davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08

SpspcSfie. - geas yeeernrarn fa9t, ntut pabr
III. gctr aten ppn aeuten, welden Or. 9 tr DE-
IAN . tonti6e W ttteI tpobl9etban 70 bdns
Fs bosfte IpbEn hBreu, SaB mir dlitelld uns 8eni-
ibiat ebeu, tem Tubiflm mit,ubelen baB mir ID
ber Chat pom istsamoliafn 6ebrarte SeRelben Ses-
luna erinorten. Drum fpreern mir VIE bic nit 8es
bouHnestsIbperSen oter Rerpentwate teIattn iint,
au', ,,lr aSptbse ~ eebsu unb cine fiai6e bon Or.
6tritlans'8 Icnicum ~ holen. DalIelbe TT BET
Setb @. 5anes. Nr. 10S, Wet 8altmrrsfr.
tu @ afbiuaten bel Soiepb a1. Watra d
Srreer su batTn
@rpspertauier, q. 8GeeIer h Go. unb
Gbpmip ON l. o It. Baltimore Rs.
Sn % al + tnaton bel bs.Gbrt fiant
ar 37I, pa. Npsn,u. (aIlt8f lO
assttorta fnR sDaRten !
8amei. weldps btr Dienite eine6 qntea arttea bes
batfen pGtsn itd, tets an a0r. Sd,rn.aniI, Nr.
30, strrt9-, ftabt 2eriu9Snar, wenoen. Nr q d W.
NJ n II III Der eirii9e ars in bisitn eanbe. auf bta
matt iid bei ber Setlung dasr 'SraeniranbetteH bet"
laieE iana, als ba Nnci
Etpduna her menattfen ReintGtHs,
gJebarmutter u9rrfaa II. 9eribDdrlna,
8sGder. unb &eiteni6n,erisn,
Rieoerseidplaseabtit,
petser Ttuf, appstitlof8feit, TtrobFtii, acsfpeb
unb aIle bsn Damfn eiBent 8eibperoen.
r5ste Dante bic einen 9efbiiten DpttVr pduidt
follte bel Or. 8 d1 II m an II sorfpudtn
Dian perseiie ndbt bic Drummer 80. Rprtb-, etn
Sau8 BON gerin9trnar., Baltimore, Web. &r3eneen
tperSeu nat aRer ea"6esaeaenoep perfartt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08

1bccbpy 9iipcfer,
Teutfd,er -urr'oit ams Srretp"neer.
Jst. "a, ct. Rauf-. nabe e5ar atogatiraBe.
sad EufiHiuns bsr bsbertaeu Ftraa GcesJ &
Ror,S icgt SBeOoor Stotsy ba5 fe IN i' aul a1sugs
Retnaua aA pbiatn 9late fort nyc empSehlt tt ben
Subtfua ~ sasn in is'n Fac " iaasassn arbsitsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08

&dnx
neue aHnfter
Don @asetnrttata q en-,
Barlor atonieuGtefn,
Eitlicibef ~ &C.,
iotrtt aae irnRiss 3immsr. .GinrlGtnusen nit Gjas.
0asrSbrea aui'5 8iuisiie In 5duer ein8sbradt bon
Wusuft @aansr,
9fr. 80. 6anpperitrabe.
- autb Etnteu. gaS5Fen seaer Scrie an Sanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08
AHa--s
BerMiimtrs.

Sn Stttabtlpbta a beatn8 8. 6
gsnnst SelbRmCrb. tnesm sr ms @a0rr
iprana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08
GeFtor Gduutautf
bt.brt iid,, eiuen ion8aprtagn @6uusm ansu,elger
taB er has srcbe, beauem Sebaute 1t. sele8sHe Ro9n
bans
VT. 80, ytUrthitr Naltimore, Mb.s

8tp0el bat no er leine frfp8reldc Ncban0Iun9 aer
Srauen-letel unb Bebsimen poer eetitaien Believer
ben iprtieeen mrb. Dameu, insid,e nit @ebdrnutter
8prfau ODER Rptter- Ser ftwiruu8 Bte6ergsibIaaeu,
belt Wudett- H. eeueen. .SbmsRell, jteBenoen S6nter-
ten IN 4rmen II. Betnen, Stmintei,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08

llniere Setienierten MAIDEN tireu berrI!tten Staum
rno fino In baten. rue pe6bem lSadtr gleitb gut lu
brauen llne tpsnn Sic nus etnnat bamit eiueu Str-
fdl aemadt babtn, 10 poueu Sic ear tsiuc anbere.
Sot SSbr @rpcer uniere Badre nidt, ~ Seben St su
unersn Naenttn urb tauFer Sie tl tieielbe. 2oiien
sic iih ia nidt nit aRbsrer Aaare bon ben @roCeru
abfertiAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-08

Sn 9tttabelpbta wuroe y. G..
6drbman pegsn ge0us9abUag fati6tr
$50 Ser. ct. .Mpten arelrt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

MARBLE-MARBLB DUsT-RRsoURCEs
OF OTTER GREEN VALLEY,-A writer in
the Middlebury Register is in raptures
over the hidden resources Of Middlebury,
in particular, and of the Valley of Otter
Greek, generally. He also laments the
wiliful waste of marble dust. The wri-
ter's comparison Of Middlebury and
Rutland marble may be little extrava-
CANT. The superiority claimed has not
we believe, been proved by any practical
test. But we quote:
"For fifty miles or more this buried
source Of wealth and hidden beauty lies
thick and almost undisturbed Quarries
opened are as yet in their infancy. One
quarry here, worked by Mr. Severance,
one at Sutherland Falls, and few scat
tered about and around Rutland are the
sum total. The unworked are legions.
predict bright future and a heavy
population for this valley, and particu-
larly for Middlebury and vicinity, not
only on account Of the abundance of its
water power and marble, but for the
good quality Of that marble, and it's tex
ture, durability and fneness. As far as
| can Judge lin my opinion, mind YOU,
it surpasses the Sutherland Falls or Rut-
land. The fact is apparent to me that
the farther down the valley, the harder
and finer the marble and the more dur
able in consequence. The Rutland mar
BILE is coarser grained, more easily
crushed and worked, and consequently
popular with stone-cutters still it is
capital article, but with marble there is
such thing as good better, best
also noticed the fact that the harder
the marble the purer it is as a carbonate
Of lime. The wonderful purity Of this
marble from end to end Of the valley as
carbonate has drawn my attention to
its shameful waste. Pieces not sufficient
~ large for the saw or tombstone are
cast aside and treated as nuisance, and
would be readily given to whoever would
apply for it. Well, | don't understand
this wilful waste, when marble dust is
quoted in Boston at 1925 per barrel.
This thing, with proper machinery and
abundant water power at every quarry,
could be crushed and pulverized, and
made to yield handsome profit to the
one, or to all who undertake it. As to
the demand, it is one of the things which
increases with the increase OF supply.
It's uses are various. For the benefit OF
the untaught, I will here state few of
them. 1t is extensively used in the cit
les in the manufacture Of soda water,
the residue, after passing through the
acids, being used in filling iron safes. It
is also used by plasterers as a "hard
finish in the arts, for carbonic acid
gas, &c"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
Miscellaneous Items.

The Chicago and Great Eastern rail-
road has adopted the USE Of passenger
cars constructed OF iron, believing them
safer and cheaper in the long run than
any others. Some Of the western cars
run so steadily that passengers can write
with ease, and are furnished with tables
for the purpose. Musical instruments
are added, and all the,comforts of steam
boat travel secured.
In case in New York the other
day, where it was shown that an attor-
ney had fraudulently procured divorce
in a case in which Kate Busted, niece
of Judge Busted, of Mobile, was con-
cerned, Judge Barnard said from the
bench "All the thieving solutions who
were unable by swindling to live else
where in the state, seemed to be coming
to New York to practice law"
Judge Barnard hasn't very exaIt-
ed opinion of the school trustees of New
York city, if we are to judge from the
following reference made in court the
other day: why, some Of the trustees
in many wards would not be allowed in
any house where there was material for
petit larceny unless accompanied by a
police officer"
At the hanging of George W. Sage,
the chlld-murderer, in indianapolis, the
other day, the father Of Sage asked the
Sheriff if he could have his body, and
was told not yet when he replied, II
think you keep him hanging id
long while" Sage's father manifested
the greatest indifference and appeared
rather to enjoy The excitement his sons
execution occasioned.
The most extraordinary instance OF
patience on record, in modern times, is
that of an Illinois Judge, who listened
silently for two days while couple OF
wordy attorneys contended about the
construction Of an act Of the Legisla-
ture, and then ended the controversy by
quietly remarkins Gentlemen, the law
is repealed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
The End of Southern Romance.

In the Spring of 1851, when Fort Sum-
ter had surrendered to the mob which
had surrounded it, there was a feryOr of
excitement in Charleston, relative to
raising troops to invade the North. A
company OF young men belonging to the
first families in the city had been organ
lied, and the ladies belonging to that
circle hal made it their province to raise
the money necessary to equip the COM
pany, furnish it with arms, and send it
to the seat Of war in a style which
should reflect credit upon the patriotism
even of the first families Of Charleston.
The excitement was intense, and the
young lady friends Of the soldiers were
in fever heat as to which should do the
most towards aiding the cause and firing
the Southern heart, A fair was held, st
which the Beauty and chivalry were
present, and from this a large sum was
realized. One young lady beautiful
and well-educated girl, daughter Of
New York merchant who had settled as
a cotton factor in Charleston some TWEEN
ty years before, threw her whole soul
into the work. She forgot her relations
at the North, forgot that her father was
there born, forgot everything but her
deep interest in the cause OF aiding the
South, and with foolish romance
which only the excitement OF these times
could explain, at the fair spoken of Of
fered her heart and hand as prize in
the rattle, the only stipulation being that
the person who drew them should be of
respectable parentage and q soldier.
The novelty Of the proposition added d
great interest to the fair, and an i'm
mense sum was realized, aided by the
rattle, she being petted child Of Sout =
ern society, young, gifted, beautiful and
wealthy. The holder Of the prize ticket
was young man, gambler and spend
thrift, who had run through his fortune
and civil war was an excitement Just
suited to his nervous temperament. He
was a member of the company-the
Charleston Tigers-which the young
ladies were fitting out, and was scion
of the family of Rhetts After it was
known who the lucky man was, his
well-known prOpensities, notwithstand-
ing his family connections, caused every
inducement to be offered by the lady's
PARENTS 10 ujdht AtI ACCGNC 4EOu the
promise she had made. No, she had
given her word, and her par CT the con-
tract should be religiously kept. With
great eeiat the parties were married-the
occasion was the theme of much talk for
a few days, and then disappeared be-
fore the sterner realities Of war.
War brings strange revolutions. The
father Of the young lady saw his prop
erty wasted and he died in poverty.
Poor now, the folly and romance which
had once been the theme OF all praise
was laughed at; but the more singular
thing OF all was that the young lady
loved the object upon whom she had so
strangely placed her heart. He had
gone to Virginia with his company.
She heard OF and from him regularly,
until the Summer OF 1854, when all
traces Of him ceased. The "Tigers'
were broken as a compapv organization,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

RECOVERING. - Rodney Bassett, who
was severely injured at the railway sta
ton at Bellows Falls, two months ago,
and who has remained until within 8
few days in critical condition, is now
recovering as we learn from the Times,
and will be able soon to return to his
home In Mortified. He has been en-
ployed on the Vermont Central Railroad
about eighteen years, or for about the
entire period since the road was built.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

GHosTs ON THE BoRDER.-The New
York Express speaks of ghost just over
the Canada line, in Munsonville. AS the
report goes the unpleasant visitor fire.
>quents certain dreary, dismal locality
near the village, sometimes appearing in
the form of rejected young lady to
torment her unfaithful lover; again as
a headless female, personating one, who,
according to an old legend was killed by
her husband near that locality, her head
cut off, and her body burned. 1t is a
very tame and friendly ghost, approach
ing, at times, so near the roadside as to
be reached by the whip of the passer-by,
but upon being struck she Immediately
vanishes into "thin air."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
LOAHX.

DIR. T. ANDERs' IODINE WATER.
A'Pure Solution OF Iodine, WITHOUT A SOL
NENTli
Containing fun grain to each ounce of water.
The most powerful vitalizing agent and restor-
alive known.
II HAs cured and WILL cure Sorofula in all it's
manifold forms, Ulcers, Cancers Syphilis, SAT-
Rheum and it has been used with astonishing
success in cases Of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,
Consumption, Female Complaints Heart, Liver
and Kidney Diseases, &c. Circular sent free to
any address. Price 81 bottle, or s for s..
DIR. III. ANDERS & CO., Physicians and Chem
lists, 42s Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH W. F0WLE &c SON,
IS fremont Street, Boston, and By Druegists
generally jan3dstaw&wsowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

~ RACES CELEBRATED SALVE
~ Cures Cuts, Burns, Scalds.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Boils, Ulcers, Cancers.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Corns, Felons, Piles.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Chapped Hands, and Blisters.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and
reduces the most angry-looking swelIings and
infammations, as if by magic,-thus affording
relief and complete cure.
ONLY IS CENTS A BOXl
Sent bymail for 80 cents)
SETH W. FOwLE s. SON, BOSTON,
PRoPRIEToRs.
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers, and at all
country stores.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

VILLAGE BY-LAws.-The Act of Incor-
noration and Ordinances of the Village
of Rutland have been printed, and cop
les of the same may be had by calling
on the Village Clerk at the Bank Of Rut-
land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
Boston Corners, N. Y, Dec. q, 1861
VIM III. GREGG 81 Co.,

Gents Il freely give you liberty to make use
of the following certificate of the value Of Con-
stitution Water, which ! can recommend in the
highest manner My wife was attacked with
pain in the shoulders, whole length of the back,
and in her limbs, with palpitation Of the heart
and irritation of the bladder called physi-
clan, who attended her about three months,
when he left her worse than he had found her.
then employed enc of the best physicians
could find, who attended her nine months, and
while she was under his care she did not suffer
quite as much pain. He finally gave her up,
and said ''her case was incurable. For said
he ''she has such combination of complaints
that medicine given for one operates against
some other of her difficulties" About this time
she commenced the use of Constitution Water,
and to our utter establishment, almost the first
dose seemed to have the desired effect, and she
kept on improving rapidly under its treatment,
and now superintends entirely her domestic af-
fairs. She has not taken any of the Constitution
Water for about four weeks, and we are happy
to say that it has produced permanent cure.
WIN. NJ. VAN BENSCHOTEN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Sons oy TEMPERAScR.-The Grand
Division, Sons ofTemperance, held their
semi-annual session with the Marble
Valley Division at West Rutland, on
Wednesday, May 80. Representatives
from all the existing subordinate divis-
ions were in attendance, and gave, in the
main, very encouraging report from
their respective localities. 1t appears
that there are several places in which
there is good opening for the organi-
cation OF new divisions, and the belief
was confidently expressed that with the
fright man in the right place" a very
large number could be organized in the
State.
The Grand Scribe, who is in cores
pondence with every part Of the United
States and the British Provinces stated
that the Order of the Sons of Temper
perance was in very prosperous con-
dition everywhere with almost the soli-
tary exception of the State of Vermont.
There Were not wanting however certain
indications going to show that this apa-
thy in the Temperance Cause, so unlike
Vermont in other times, and in reference
to other good causes, will not continue
much longer.
At the evening session an essay was
read by Representative NJ. Burbank, of
Ludlow Division, on the Points Of Re-
semblance and also of Contrast between
Intemperance and Slavery, which by
vote of the Grand Division was request
ed to be furnished to some paper for pub
LEGATION.
Appropriate mention was made of
Benjamin B. Thrall, a member of the
Grand Division, whose death by, dis
tressing accident occurred in January
last, as was noticed in the HERALD at
that time.
After passing resolutions Of thanks to
the members Of the Marble Valley Di-
vision for their warm-hearted hospital
ity, the Grand Division was declared ad-
iourned to meet at Ludlow in October
next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07


BURNING THEATRES. "A New York
letter to the Springfield Republican,
says
"Mr. Max Maretzek told me, the day
after the Academy OF Music was des-
troyed, that he received warning as long
ago as last November, that every thea
tire whose managers belonged to the the
atrical managers association would be
set on fire within one year. He ON. Ny
fully believes, in view of the successive
destruction of Barnum's museum, the
American theatre and the Academy of
Music, that there has been, and still is,
q conspiracy in existence to do every
and all possible harm to the parties COM
posing the association alluded to; and
holds, also, that the work of burning
will be carried still further. Other
theatrical men are of the same opinion.
personally know that the most aston
ishingly sharp scrutiny is kept up at
several Of the places OF amusement, to
prevent every person not connected
with the theatre from so much as setting
foot on the stage or its contiguous
apartments. At Niblo's, one night, the
business agent Of the actor who is now
starring there, was put off the wings by
a trusty door-keeper to whom he was
unknown, and the incident caused not a
little commotiOn among those who then
and there held the mirror up to nature
If vigilance goes for anything, it will be
rather difficult to burn any more Of the
New York theatres.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
PHYSICIANS

Have long since given up the use of buchu, Gu
bebs and juniper in the treatment of these dis
eases, and only use them for the want of a bet
ter remedy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
weathersaeld, Conn. March ?. 1868.


DE-. W. II. GREGG:
Dear Sir Having seen your advertisement
of CONSTITUTION Water" recommended for in
fammdtion of the Kidneys and Irritation of the
Bladder. having suffered for the past three years
and tried the skill of a number of physicians
with only temporary relief, / was induced to
try your medicine. ! procured one bottle OF
your agents at Hartford Messrs. Lee, Sisson q
prise, found a great change in my health. |
have used two bottles OF it, and am where l
never expected to be in my life, well, and in
good spirits. I cannot express my gratitude
for it; feel that it il all and more than you
recommend it to be. May the blessing of God
ever attend you in your labors Oflove.
Yours truly.
LEONARD ;. BIGELOW.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Fer these diseases it is truly sovereign rem
cdy, and too much cannot be said in its praise
A single dose has been known TO relieve the
most urgent symptoms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain
in the small of the back and through the hips {?
A teaspoonful day of the Constitution Water
will relieve You like magic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

DEMOCRATIC GAUGES. The Democratic
members ofCongress have had caucus
1t occurred at the room of the House
Judiciary Committee, and the great
question for consideration was whether
it is best to repudiate the President be-
cause he declines to give that party a
share OF the spoils, or TO still extend
him sympathy in the hope Of further d.
visions in the Republican party. There
was split on this question, and no
conclusion was arrived at. They want
the offices terribly, and they can't wait
much longer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is protected solution of the
PRoToXIDE OF IRON,
anew discovery in medicine which
STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE,
by supplying the Blood with its vital principle,
or life elencnt-IRON
This is the secret of the wonderful success of
this remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic
Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss
of Constitutional Figor
Diseases of the
Kidneys and
Bladder,
Female Complaints, and all diseases originating
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD,
or accompanied by debility or a low state of the
system.
Being free from Alcohol in any form. its ener-
giving effects are not followed by corresponding
reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength,
yigor, and new life into all parts of the SYSTEM
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, DID.
DUEHAA, Canada East, March "a, 1866.
II am an invererate Dyspertic OF
more than Is years. standing"
Il have been so wonderfully benefit
ed in the three short weeks during which have
used the Peruvian Syrup, that / can scarcely
persuade myself of the reality. People who have
known me are astonished at the change. am
widely known, and can but recommend to others
that which has done so much for me-"
Thousands have been changed by the use of
this remedy from weak, siekly, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and
women; and myalids cannot reasonably hesi-
tate to give it a trial.
A pamphlet of 80 pages, containing certificates
of cures and recommendations from some of the
most eminent physicians, cergymen and others,
besides much other valuable and Interesting
matter, viii be sent free to any one sending US
their name and residence.
~ See that each bottle has PERUVIAN
SYRUP blown in the glass.
Fer sale by
J. p DINSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York
SETH ". FOWLE & SON, IS fremont Street;
Boston,
. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Irritate and drench the kidneys, and by con.
slant use soon lead to chonic degeneration and
confirmed disease.
We present the Constitution Water to the
public with the conviction that has no equal in
relieving the class Of diseases for which it has
been found SO eminently successful for curing;
and we trust that we shall be rewarded for our
efforts in placing so valuable a remedy in n
form to meet the requirements of patient and
physician
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
READ! READ! READ!!.

DIR. WIN. II. GREGG,
Dear Sir In February, 1861, l was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for five months |
passed more than two gallons of water in TWEEN
ty-four hours. | was obliged to get up as often
as ten or twelve times during the night, and in
During the month of July, 1861, procured two
bottles of Constitution Water, and in two dBys
after using it experienced relief, and after tax
ing two bottles l was entirely cured soon after
regaining my usual good health.
Yours truly, j. Y. l.. DE WITT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07
CONSTITUTION WATER
DIURETICS

Has proved itself equal to the task that has de.
volved upon it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-06-07

Section 4. All obligations o. the
United States incurred In suppressing
instruction in defence OF the Union, or
for payment OF bounties or pensions in
oident thereto, shall remain inviolate.
Section 4 in the original will be
changed to section 8, aud it is proposed
TO amend that section SO as to make It
read as follows
Section 5. Neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any
debt or obligation incurred in aid Of in
surrectlon or rebellion against the United
States, or any claim for compensation
for emancipation OF any slave, and such
debts aud obligations and claims shall
be forever held Illegal aud void.
Section 6. Congress shall have power
TO enforce, by appropriate legislation,
the provisions OF this article.