davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

For day or two past Compound Interest Notes
are easier. The following from Thohpson's Bank
Note Reporter probably explains the matter:
compound Interest Notes are selling at about
their face and earned interest. Those issued in
1866 are quite scarce, and cannot be obtained ex-
cept al premium their face and interest
We give table showing the earned interest CON-
pounded from the various dates Of the notes up to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

UNDERTAKEN. call attention to the
card of Mr.. James Brownlee, who has
opened coffin room on the corner OF Main
and Eighth streets. Mr.. Brownlee has long
been citizen Of Keokuk, and is we'll known
to be an industrious and honest mechanic.
We commend his establishment to those who
may need such articles as he manufactures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

A SITUATION wanted, as Office clerk or
salesman, by young man of ability and ex-
perience. Can give good recommendations.
Address box ACT, Post Office, Keokak,
Iowa. (may 1O-4)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

NEw DRuG SToRE.-Lower Pollock have
Just opened fine assortment of fresh drugs,
paints. oils, dye stuff, lamps. glassware.
combs, perfumerv. soaps, and fancy goods OF
all descriptions, to which they invite the at
tention Of the public.
Physicians prescriptions filed to order.
No. g Main street. Keokuk, Iowa. Ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

srRArrp.-A red COW, with point Of one
horn broken Of, and probably has young
calf. Any person knowing the whereabouts
Of such COW, viii please leave word ct the
grocery store Of S. Pollock 1 Co. m12 N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

New PLAs.-Huiskamp 1 Matless buy their
boots and shoes at the lowest cash rates and
will sell their stock at ten per cent advance
on Eastern cost prices, until the first Of July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

A LADY in Oregon, in writing to a friend in
New York, says that cattle in that region live
to such q great age their owners have 10 fasten
long poles on their horns for the wrinkles to
run out on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

We call attention to the change of time on
the Eastern Road. The mail train arrives at
Hamilton at 2 instead of 2.20 p. m, and
leaves Hamilton at 8. 20 instead of 2.35 D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

farmers ATTENTION Three hundred
sacks Of Northern seed potatoes for sale at
corner Main and levee. GEO. r. SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

Ds. G. e. EHlScEz, homeopathic, Office
md residence 4th st. betw. Main l. Blondeau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

AT q s'tin wedding" in one of the western
counties of Massachusetts, tin hat, . tin
bonnet and tin slippers were among the pres
entS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13
oe...etie.. nG.tu.l Life Insurance c.

W clip the following MN the New York IndepsYs
Asat Of ospt. 18th:
.sThis Coupany organized In ls4s on the mrtrsl
systsa with the well lnoun advantage Of furnisfirg
nsurance 1t sctuai cost In the amount Of IT. trs
psss II Il the largest life Insurance company 10 tie
consfry ana With the exception Of one German ecr
any thu largest the world Its accumulated csrits'
nesrly SO boo 600 II has paid since its organization
OO6bec the families and editors Of dece.seA
-. 5ers and hes refunded 5000 600 to policy
holde, in dkAepds surplus premiums Its present.
.r,nin> s. 900 go, from which the ANIMAL dvi-
asnd ri, be declared LIST OF Fec. rext The number
~ uo,e,> iassed during the year was 5s3 Its annual
tneme In 8 oco COO per its receipts for inter
st Alone b. ing half million, which more than
- ts hosea for the year ending LIST November last
20. thrse az notion may be obtained OF the
immenee bnsineS done BY the ccnpsny and Of the adj
,rt.~s oo~red insurer Fuller particulars wilt bs
g. "A Il adv srtaemenf In another column. OF the
sdvsns.xr, Of 1t scarcely oeceary g
ANYTHING Il this day. Lord Chancellor LyBdhufsts
--r.ri thst no man with dependent family II free
fs r.rrodcA ii his IL not insured y not too strong
~ duty Of irsuranee being admitted the next thing u
% snd rass and cheap company and the Connecticut
HsR. Tss Ercx il the agensfor this popular company
-. L. octo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

EOR SALE-3O acres of fine grape and
Il other fruit land; 10 high state OF cul'i-
walton; under fence, with over 2oo irnt trees OIL .a
ors knde some now bearing Price s75 per Also
20 acres Joining the above land, ard OF the same
character with but can be all enclosed
Nv plnf mr. fence the rpaf small expense Price
$40 and $50 per This land Is situated near The res
id~nce OF Dr. Hicks shout miles from Second street,
sa..ss n b. rEyRYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

NOR SALE-A Two-stoIy Brick Dwelling Horfe'
with eis hi rooms, lot 20 BY l40-tvo stables ~
rood 4heds and good we'll Of soft water street wei
r.y.a and brick side-~ ak Situated Bonde~u, &C.
sn Tenth and Eleventh streets Title good or Mosaic.
Price e2,5Oo. inquire OF rrrrVrvcr
feh21 II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

Gy0R SALE-Ten of land, represent - " ~ ~
II CITY Plat a. letter ]. in the tact,
am authorized sell this property al v'ry fre p
rain If applied for soon. Title good or no sale. A
quire of h. ifn-hath-
aprl-d Real bstate Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

LrOR SALE.-A two story frame dwellir
IL house, With ak rooms and full lot situated on nc
street,. in D. W. Kilbournes Addition. Title good OF
no sale Price $500. Enquire Of
n1ch1 L. D. ihs-I iSA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

-Ou aALE-TUenty feet east side OF lot IL,
block los, on the north side OF MAID, near sesent
street. Price 81 o0o Title good or 10 ..s Endnre OF
1kbH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

T10R sALE-Twenty acres Of oeanti-
fal ard.n crspe Land On -. ns az, 81 x,osus
sPPi s ased Prics, % 900. Essuirso Of ..vc
mch10
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

wSOR SALK-Loes and 8, in block ls4. on fql l!
street between Eleventh and iselt.n street lad
s9aa~sh Also LOT O. in block S. in Kil.ournes Aoa
~. ssK sokuk Price $780, Titles good or DO se0'
lssss1.sef Ijan7l H. b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

NoR SALE.-A Business Lot on Main
@rset between TN and So, tNcrth sdeo on which
49,. - story brick Store building, % BY 90 feet Ins
-~. /. offered for few days 1t the very low price
- In x han cash and baianc IN eix months, with IN
ssrs, Eitle good or no sale. Enquire OF
tn0sz5 q. .. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

TNOR NALE-Lots and 3 IN BLOCK
- =, -. corner OF lsth and Palear streets ~"
Is cola q bargain. AnQsireof rHN-EYcK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

uSOR sALE-Lot l. and 30 feet OF Lot IN Boea i.0'
II st.atsd on the corner Of Seventh ano oiesh 80
49, ro,, .re covered with fruit, evergr en- and other
....snf.I trees together With hne growth OF shade
trees % d~aI and s,ss su aa the lot. n
.s ~ TIE rity. Price 81 500. Title perfect I'm
LAT par VI Ts..ioi II. B. TEN-kYCK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-05-13

ONE. STORY frame dwelling house, con-
"A ...~ IT roou.s-sisaern and well, with full lot
n I .c,d % which fruit and other tres. This
we'll E i ssuatsd the corner Of 18th And Concert
and viii n. y. fkN-kYCK
dps11d -----
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
renInn ENcItcmenI.

Our Fcaian friends are again Iashing
themselves intorreat excitement, caused
BIS recent news that the English Gov
crnmcut had suspended the writ Of ho-
bcas rorpus in ireland Many arrests
hay been made Archbishop McClos-
Lcy, Of y Y. ou Sunday LIST rcmarcd
from his pulpit.
II j our people persist, as unfortunate
" they have persisted thus far, in a
movement which III sensible men aud
all true friends Of Ireland consider one
Of iolly. which must result in nothing
but destruction aud mischief, II will not
only incitc England TO Cypress Ireland
still uorc, aud To rivct still more secure
ly the chains upon her people, but it
will incite perhaps the anger aud dis.
gust Of the American people themselves
against us And ! say HI oil the sin
cerity Of my heart that | look to this
movement with feeling Of deep appre-
houston. for the reason Of the spirit that
has been eyinced by those whose coun-
sel the people have followed in this
movement that it will raise up against
Irishmcn; first as lrishmon, and then as
Catholics, in this land, spirit Of per-
sccuton equal to that under which they
have so long groancd in their own. land
appeal TO all men, and beg of them for
their own sakes aud for the sake OF their
religion aud their God, TO Withdraw
themselves from movement that has
already gone too far The reason al.
legged for not listening to advice from
bishops aud clergy ia this matter is that
thcy say this is political movement,
aud that therefore the bishops and
priests Of the Catholic Church have
nothing to do with it, aud must stand
aside irom it, That is true. Bishops
and priests have nothing to do With i.
They say that this movement has 10th
ing to do with religion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22

The Hon. John ID. Baldwin, Member
of Congress from Massachusetts,, writes
this description of Andy johnson and
his late speech. Baldwin is of the Sum-
ner-Stevcns stripe in politics =
What the President said is before the
country. How he said it, my poor
words may failtotell. Forthc first time
| stood near and looked closely on the
man. In the course Of an eveutful life
| have seen many men of wilful power
and force, but never before have i look
cd on one so thoroughly embodying the
evil spirit Of revolution. IL will not do
to uuderratc Mr.. johnson. lie is ter
ribly earnest and withal most vindictive.
~ cool. A thoroughly paced demagogie,
his inconscquential logic, his cgotism,
his repctitions, his thorough belief in
himself, and his popularity, are all ele-
ments of strength when he faces such
asscmblagcs as were arrayed about him
yesterday. Andrew johnson is an able
man; how able, / never realized till yes
torday All results are involved in his
spolicy. Had he n Cabinet as able aud
as desperate, the dire results which the
near future would bring could hardly
be named now. We stand ON the verge
Of fierce strife, 10 meet which the coun-
try should gather its strength and grid
up its loins. This man is no weak Blu.
chanan, and he means to crush Congress-
or be crushed. Mr.. johnson is a man
of stalwart mould. Just above middle
stature, he is so broad shouldered, firm
set, and deep chested, as almost to seem
below IT, He has large head Il is
a compact home for his fiery viii aud
brain. His face is marked, strong oval
outline, powerful under jaw, well defined
but rather sharp chin; wide straight
mouth, full flexible lips, skin coarse il
texture but 6rm, complexion swaithy
hair coarse black strcakcd With grey
nose small at the root, but full and largC
| at the nostrils, which expand aud lft
as be speaks; broad roomy forehead
beeiliug bushy eyebrows beneath which
are a pair Of the coolest hazel grey eye.
+. ever saw IN 81 human head, these arr
the outlines oil Audrcw johnson. His
voice Is clear harsh powerful aud PEI
otraiiug When he seems speaking
with most excitement, he IL evidently
the coolest man ia the world | watehct
him with ihe awakened interest Of on,
who Eel, The magnitude Of the cris.s "a,
speaker wac creating, and am convince,
! that al b. said was weighed aud meas
urcd aud mean, 70 bring about certain
results When the tumult Of applaua,
which greeted bis strongest donuneia
ton and most yirulcnt attack was surg
ing around those cold eyes and iha
crafty smile could be- seen caleulatin;
thc entire scene aud rs accessories,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
MI. II. Conference.

The East Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, held at
Williamsport, Pa, adjourned sine die
on the 18th inst, after six days session.
The Conference 10 10 meet next year
at Frederick City, Md.
The Presiding Elder for Frederick
District is Rev. J. II, G. Dosh.
Appointments for this year;
Matchmaker, Rev. j. Edwin Amos
and Rev. j H. Marsh.
Hampstead, Revs. Hugh Liun and b.
L. Clarksou.
Rev VIM. NJ. Mcminger, late of West
minister Is assigned to East Hartford /;
Rev. J. H. Vanmetcr 10 Liberty,
Rev. John A. Munroe, Principal Male
Academy aud Female Collegiate Insti.
tutc, member Of Westminster Quarterly
Conference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
The Comptroller OF the Cur
rency and his Letter.

The violent Oppostttou 81 Mr.. ffce-
man Clarke ~ the financial policy Of the
administration has been a subject Of
remark for sofn4 time Many inquire
whether il is Of political origin, or is
merely the offspring u the uuNisespirit
Of speculation which has possessed the
country, and " driving hcadloug into
the depths Of ruin. Bot II matters not
whether the Comptroller IS actnatcd by
political or personal motives; for, If he
be enabled by concert of action with
the Stevens faction In the House 10 de.
feat the Treasury policy, he will bring
disaster upon the country.
As We represented yesterday, the le-
CALENDER issues we're never Intended
even by Mr.. Chase, 10 form part Of
the permanent currency Of the country.
IL Congress, at this session, pass the
Stevens and Clarke substitute for the
Treasury bill, il will decide the financial
fate Of this country twill be a notice
10 the people that cur system OF an ir-
redeemable paper currency must con
tinue until il shall produce all the evil
consequences which have attended IL IN
other countries The political, social
and commercial decentralization, which
will be the inevitable result, will be fear.
iul 10 contemplate. Bat it is hoped
that the Comptroller has, by his course,
drawn so much Of public attention TO
these imminent dangers that the fnan-
ciul bill reported by the Committee Of
Ways and Means will pass both Houses.
The law under which the Comptrol.
Ter holds his office provides that the
Comptroller "shall be appointed by the
President, on the recommendation of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, by aud with
the advice and consent OF the Senate,
and shall hold his appointment for the
term Of five years, unless sooner removed
by the President, upon reasons TO be
communicated TO the Senate" Some
here supposed that this law renders the
term of the Office different from that
upon which the other executive Offices
are held, Bat this is a mistake. The
President has the same power upon this
as any other Office But it is noticeable
that the incumbent of the Office solicits
the hoaor Of political mattyrdom, and
that he may not be INDUCED in his de-
sire promptly enough for hill. purpose
MAJ. Int.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
CONGRESS.

The "Civil Rights" Bill has passed
both Houses, with some notifications of
its original form TO make it as near con-
stitutional as possible so as to prevent
veto. It provides that "thcre shall be
no discrimination in civil rights or i'm
munitics among citizens Of the United
States, ia any State or Territory, on ac-
count of race or color, or previous con-
dition of slavery" Also guarantees
"the same right TO make and enforce
contracts, to sue, be parties and give evil
dence, to inherit, purchase, lease, sell,
hold and convey real and personal prop
erty, and full aud equal benefit of all
laws and proceedings for the security Of
person and property as is enjoyed by
white citizens, and to be subject to like
punishment, pains, and penalties, aud
to none other"
The Baltimore SIN Of the Goth says
A new loan bill was introduced in the
House Of Representatives yesterday,
which would seem calculated to carry
out the desired policy of contraction, as
urged by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
It empowers him to sclauy descriptions
of bonds authorized by the act Of March
3, 1865, at not less than par, as he may
think advisable, the secretary 10 retire
and cancel treasury notes, certificates
and other obligations bearing interest
equal to the amount Of the bonds dis
posed of-;hc public debt not hereafter
to be increased. The bill is thus much
! the same ia effect rs the amended bill
which was defeated on Friday night last
by only two majority, with large mum
| Der Of members abscut The vote on
this defeated bill was, however, recon.
sidered yesterday and the whole subject
rccommittcd q remarkable resolution ia.
troduccd by Mr Kelly OF Pa, intended
TO kept up fully the present currency IL
hatiou, aud regulate the premium on
gold, also going to The committee. II IS
to be hoped Congress will proceed soon
again. therefore. 10 the consideration Of
this finance question So FAR, the pas.
sage ofthc bonding bin, which has been
approved b. the President, is the only
practical measure Of the present session
70 define the policy Of the government,
OF remove that depressing inccrti,udo
which check business aud dclcrs pru.
/ deaf men from ncw movements or outer.
prizes Prices have declined considers.
BIS. but no Que knows whether the poli
ey j. 70 be dsci which will carry them
further in that direction; but every one
knows that tho initiation Of prices Is due
n the imitation Of our paper currency 49,
( Though the gold premium is down
more or lct, b. reason Of government
sale making gold abundant in the uar.
I kct when tho demand waslmiicd GA nc.
I count Of the sharp urn in the foreign
exchange cur Paper money is about
/ cqumlly inflated as before. aud therefore
sull deprecated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

FLouR.--Choice Supcrs are scarce and van
ted for the local trade. Last sale Of City Mills,
fresh ground, was al 1915. We quote prime TO
choice Howard street and City Mills .50@9s.76.
We also report sales Of $50 bbls. Howard street
choice Extra at S9.621f 200 do. good at Ss.25.
Common Supers are plenty, and offered at So
$s25. We report the market quiet, but prices
steady within our range, ~ follows. Howard
street Super and cut Extra 8eS 1915, do. Extrs
acJ$0. G2Il, do. Family l2@Sl3; Ohio Super aa6
cut Extra sGpS650, do. Extra e9t9b0, do.
Family i2G sl3; Northwestern Super 9. asa Q. so;
City Mills, good to fancy brands Super, so0R
SIS, do. shipping brands Extra 11.25@sll.50,
do. standard Extra s.269$s. SIX, Bsitimors
wclch'. and Greenfield Family sif.60, do. high
grade Extra sl2. rs per Dbl. Rye Flour, new,
4aSI5O. Corn Meal-City Mills and Brandy.
wine %. so per Dbl.
GRATS.--A small lot Of prime white Wheat
brought $40; a cargo would command still
higher figures. Red, small sales Of prime 1t
ASA sass, aud common at 81 per bushei. -
corn--white at 70af77 cts., and yellow at Geo
10 cts per bushel. Oats Is quoted at 4sGsi
cents weight.
SEEDS. Small sales Of very fair to strictly
prime Clover at 5.76@$6.l21f. Timothy dali
az 3.T5@$s.sT, and Flanseed steady at sass.
PRoviHoSs.-- Bacon--l3I@l3X cents for
Shoulders, 1910 1871 cts. for Sides, and IL cts.
for plain, and 22ss23 cts. per ID. for sugs-cared
Hams. Western Lard ID steady At tsjf9lsx
cents, and City rendered at iTat@ Is cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
Correspondence VI the Baltimore Sun.
Defeat oG the Loan ssiIi.

The defeat Of the Ioln bill was not
unexpected considering the great weight
II influence brought 10 bear against it
10 Congress lurdremahlo papcr money
Is advocated hy many mrmbuls as the
ouly possible eurfeury Of the country
Adlins "a thousand millions 10 "a, now
and thcu, viii enhance the ls'nctls
which We dsdfe from a. IT prices arc
uot high enough they can Doc increased
When thc light hualiy goos oui, rs It
viii Vill it be IN the hands oi sharp
syegu.4nr aaI knowing politicians or
IN those Of the popular masH Gold
viii advance aud aii prices vii rise un.
dof ,h- notion 10! iac lluirc. 81 u Is
up, changed
Il 10 thought that the ,utc gill be rc-
considered ud tlio bill p4sscd with some
slig m6d5h 5tlpn Til. may be hopcd
lor. hrrusc ID, House also rejected the
substitute offered by Mr. Stevens, aud
had refused Co las lbc bin so tho table.
BW ], would appear 10 observers NJ not
Gully au extraordinary. but A. a very
decpar7ciug fact that upon this the
grcate.t measure # dio dsy forty pine
mcmbars % tha House vote, when tho
yuic was aLon, ah-cut, though most Of
them were u the cts. II tho fate Of
tbs country depends on vote 30 Con.
gre.-. the Lord help Us. If itdepouded
upa1 keeping mc,lbcrs in their seats
when great questions are to BIO decided,
il would be 10 danger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-03-22
Legally ut the south.
From the Toledo Blade, (Rep.)


The newspapers of the extreme stripe
are engaged in picking out of the tcsti-
mony before. the Reconstruction Com
mittee such statements as show eyiden-
ces of feeling of discontept and dis.
satisfaction on the part of the people of
the South, which, to us, seems TO be an
Improbable business.
All we can expect of them-all we
have any right to demand of theni--is
submission to the laws. The hotheaded
returned soldier will vent his spite in
words for time the planter whose
home has been destroyed will curse the
blue coats who did it but if they yield
obedience to the laws, aud fulfil all the
conditions the Government imposes
upon them, II is all we can expect or
hope for.
The extremists who are insisting that
they shall be held in a state of bondage
until they do love US, ask what guaran-
tees have we that they will not again
rebel F?
/. Their lack Of strength. Were
they storing enough to again rebel, they
would not have stopped when they did.
They laid down their arms because they
could no longer WELD them--now they
are without arms and disorganized,
while the Government is stronger than
ever
:. Their interests. They are literal
| " ruined and must have n term of peace
TO rebuild their broken fortunes.
They are made Of the same material
as other men They tonight for their
idca--they lost, and they are making
the best of what is left them. AS Q
matter Of course they will save out o.
the wreck all they can, and will strive
to get back into the Union with as much
Of what they went out with as posi-
/ bic
Il is the duty of the Government Il
rcadmit them on such terms AS vii
guarantee lasting peace, and make
another rebellion impossible But Il
hold them aloof until they profess /,
love a Government they do not love
until they kiss the h,nd that smot.
I thcm--un they are so changed as :,
worship 4 system they were educated L
oppose, is 10 pass 4 sentence Of exclusion
Oh 1t least the present generations. W.
eau iorcc them to obcdieace. but 30
even bayouots can take them far
Their.
/; makes 30 difference to the Gov
erument or The people what they think
20 that thoir dcis do not run counter L
the Laws made for them
The old feeling will die ont, and tn
ancient loyc for the Government vii
take il place, aud this result will b
reached before the present generation
fades away If pudcnt councils prevail
lat Washington. There should be in
Iuccmcni, held out tot loyalty, Ms wei
as punishment for di-loyalty II .houl'
br made TO the interest Of the Southern
people to yield willing assent to II,
requirements Of The Government, aud il
short time the autiscccssiuaista q
those States viii e0utroIthcm
The admission of the Tennessee an,
Arkansas members is the FIRST step TO b,
tlk,n Ia this direction. There can n
evil result FROM it, for Congress hls th
power to guard itself against the cd
mission Of improper applicants. y,
man can take the tcst.oath who wUul,
} not bn an accession to the strcngth o
thc niou majority.
lot them 10. aud in doiuy so put
, premium On Southern loyalty