davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-04

lie ayr 1T fkM 4 iAEt u
d 10 s.sar ~ ass she. Mr. 11-ss:ps nottr VIA
ea rerescs.d.
p.e,A st.tr Y. 3lusd. tIs wtfe. ard itt!e sra
MT ,r4,s ls<.> s>s. !, t4- tA1tatG 7sAo.n
IL ~ .ez... fsptatp nt5d aad bit sc. were cat
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
A Good One.

At a political meeting the speakers
and audience we're very much disturhe'
by a man who constantly called fol-
Mr.. Henry. Whenever a new speaker
cs,ne on this man bawled OUT A.
Mr.. Henry! Henry! Henry! ]
call for Mr.. Henry" ..
After several interruptions OF this
kind at each speech, "A young man as
cenacd the platform, and was soon air.
ing his eloquence in a magniloquen'
.ty!e, striking out powerfully in his
gestures, wien the old cry was heard
, ias ar. Henry. 3
& Putting bis hand TO his mouth like 4
spcaking trumpet, this man bawled out,
at the top ofhis voice:
- mir. Henry! Henry! Henry ] cal!
for Mr.. Henry to make aspeech.'Ij
The chairman now rose, and re.
marked that it would oblige the an.
dience il the gentleman would refrain
from any further calling for Mr.. Hen
ry, as that gentleman wa now speak
ing. 49,.
as that Mr.. Henry 7" said the dis
tnrber Of the meeting. 1fThundcr that
can't be Mr.. Henry! Why, that's the
little cuss that told me 10 hilIcr.' d.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
COM ,crtcrS- Inside view u an
Treasury Le,Nirinient.

The evidence given before Commits
sioncr Osborne in the recent case OF
coUntericitiug, goes to show, lift is to
We relied on, that one Holmes and n
confederate named Treat, concocted Il
plan with Ely and +. Langdcn. father
and SON, who were printers in the
Treasury Department. Holmes was to
furnish the Langdous there the agency
Of preatfwith the lead plates, known
technically rs leads, the Langden, were
to take impressions from the genuine
plates in the Department ON these lead
and return them to Holmes.
Edwin Langdon hada woman who
lived with him as his wife, and. they
passed for husband and wife in Wash
.ngton, This woman was employed
in the department to lay sheets on the
press, and>was known there by the
name Of Minnie Morton
The witness tcstiics leads were given
to liQlmes by Langdon. Minnie ties,
titles sheknew The plates were Icing
comtcrlcitcd by her SO called husband
and Langdcn the father also t stiles
he knew Of it.
At the close Oftlc prosecution one
ofthc counsel stated that the Solicitor
Of the Treasury had agreed not to allow
those counterfeit plates to be put in
evidence against Holmes, and the case
WAS adjourned tD rive GLaiticlI mn ON
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
TO THE PIrBIIC!

1--WE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BAT
tied against tlespotism for four years
OF blood nndterror. in assertion of the sane
~ Of the Constitution. \ patriotism sutll-
| cicnlly broad 10 embrace both sections has
been lis only guide, and it refers now with
honest pride to it, record to slow that il
has o turned to the right or the left UNI
der all the violence of arbitrary power.
True to it. principles as THE NEWS has
been through the reign Of terror, it chul-
lcnges public confidence in dishonesty and
independence for the future.
The political transition of the present
day opens to TIE NEWSa new and wider
field ofusrtUlness. Standing now, as it al.
ways has. on the inyiolability of the Con-
stilution. according TO the Interpretation
OF the strict ron,tructionists, it presents a
rallying ground for all. in both sections
WHO are friends OF a g"ncrOuSronscrvatism
~ a true and tried exponent Of sectional
;liIily 1t occupies 4 position which makes
ittlic lifting mediator in boiling up to the
party of order in both sections. interest.
ana principles that gave breadth and vital
ny to their alliance. As an interscctional
agent, devoted to freedom of election. to
trial by jury, to the s~anctity Of the habcas
corpus. and opposed now. rs for four wears
oftcrror has been, to the Capitalization that
darcs to tralnple on the rights Of States,
North or South, TILE NEWS places itself
as "A candidate for support before the great
body OF tins once free people.
Inc circumstances of the moment make
the dissemination of the principles of The
News a duty Of individual patriotism. Ev-
cry man who cOncurs in its doctrine must
If he entertain Il true sense of freedom, do
80 in no spirit of Indifference. but rather
with the carnestness OLA high trust. JUS
titled. nay bound. in his love of liberty to
DO 50. the proprietor places the canvass he
makes here of the public generally in the
hands OF those men who give him the APP
prOval of their cOnscicDccs as his individ-
ual agents. Every reader of The News
cannot avoid the conviction of duty which
Is here pointed out as the ground of the re-
quest that he urges it, claims for a wider
support upon all of his friends and neigh
hors who give their earnest sympathies to
the cause OF strict construction" interSec-
tionai Cancellation. and all the rights of the
citizen under the system set up by our
fathers Of liberty regulated by law. The
proprietor of TnE NEWS calls, therefore,
upon good and true Conservatives through
olt the country TO discharge. to their con-
,%ictieh' OF political right ut this great cri-
SIS in the cOuntrv's fortunes the duty OF
To the inilucnc" Of his paper, daily,
scmi-wrekly or weekly, the wider power
Tor good which it seeks here through the
service of its individual supporters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
The Scni-Wcc.iy and Weekly
News. ..'

These t''o Journal, are maacup with spc-
Ella! reference to Tie want of country sub
scribcrs. and contain sliclln variety Of mat
ter a. 10 rcidW ,tcn welcome to every
itutiy jnttc hand. Ia the matter Of i.ir-
ERAIuI;E the choicest stories Of the best
writers are spread forth IN their columns,
and excellent literary matter Is fur
niShcd in one issue than can. br had in ma
ny of the exclusively literary journals OF
the day. 1in GENERAL NLws is admirably
selected and condensed. 50 rs TO give all the
current Intelligence in as rcalubIc a form
AS it can ne played. II comprises news from
every part OF tie cuLtlItrl. and Is always
the latest. The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
j. carefully prepared. and includes reliable
MahRIr l;FroRrS, from all points, which
gre not cXccllrd by any Journal in this
country.
send the name Of all Friends Of CON-
NliTUi lON,AL LIBERTY. and we will
send them st!cIhlN COpHS IKEE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

In Clianccry ut Manchester, Tenn,
July Rules, 1866.

WIS. Eakin e. Co,
T. J.. Gum, ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Clerk x Master at Manchester, from the
allegations of complainant's bill, which is
sworn to. that Elizabeth, Eliza, and Mary
Tally, defts to this bill, are non-rcsidents
OF the State ofTenncsscc. y VI
1t Is therefore my order that said said
Eliza and Mary Tally enter their appear
ancc at the Courthouse, in Manchester.
Tcnn- on the third Monday in August
next. and plead answer or demur to ON
plainants bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them. ane set forhearing
cx parte, and that a copy of this order he
published for four successive weeks In tile
Home journal. u newspaper published in
the town OfWinchester. Tenn. $50
JAMES PRICE, G. & NJ.
iulyl4-i 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
,IGb VOyk,

We are prepared to execute, in the very
neatest style. al kinds Of Job Work. Our
material i all new, and selcctcd-by rs IN
person. An experience Of ll!tccn years Il
practical printers. and "A p?ite in orr buri'
ness. j. guarautc" that customers VIII be
pleased. We consider neat work an ad-
vertisement Of our business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

General Shcr.dan has been recent,
pleased by the repartce ofa Texas pa
per, which quoted his jest that ''if he
owned Texas and Tophet, he wouIu
rent the former, and live in the lattcl
place. and which CURLY replied to
MIN, ''d-n y man that wouldn't stand
for his " cOuntry."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
On. N0MDnrcn Job I'rC%S

1, unsurpassed for the execution Of Card
and other job Printing, in all colors.
IT, We keep on hand a good stock Of
Stationery. such ~ Cards, of all sizes, colorS
and patterns, Fat-Cap. Foolacap, Letter,
and Note Paper, Mourning Paper. DC.
Wedding Tickets and Visiting Cards pin
ted in the fastest St H.. Pamphlets, Pro-
pramnrs. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills.
labels. Bill-IIcads, lndcntnrcs. tirenlAs,
Checks, and Blanksyof all kinds printed TO
orncr. @'
All communications should be addressed
"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
State of Tennessee-Franklia County
state Of Tcnnessec---FRANKLIN Co.
Tr1,,, D,,,1.,

state OF TcnneSSec---FRANKLIN Co.
John Burke,
Va "-a~t..J .5e.. a..
James Mason.
w motion of complainant, and it ap-
Opcaring to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master, from the affidavit of the com
plainant, that the defendant Jas. Mason
is Il nonresident of the State of Tenncs-
see, 50 that the ordinary process of the law
cannot I've served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
he made for four successive weeks In the
Home journal. requiring said defendant to
appear before the Clerk and Master on or
before Wednesday after the third Monday
of August, 1866. and plead. answer, or dc
TO said bill, or the same will be taken
confessed and set for hearing cxparte.
IL. Il. ESTlLL, G.. & NJ
jUncM Wiw 4 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
Sale of Land,

P"AS Va lLthVs
G. l.. Pierce, adm'rs, etc., ct. ais, va
James NJ. Russey. ..
Chanccry Court.
BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Winchester, Tenn, pronounced
at the February Term. 1866, OF said Court
in the above cause, will, on
Saturday, 18th August, 1866,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester
sell TO the highest bidder. for cash. that
part of the tracts of lands lying in Frank
lin county. Tenn, about three miles from
Winchester, on the Winchester and Salem
road. known as the Norris & Oakley tracts
which wa sold ny complainants interstate
to said Russey On7the 18th of November
1888. II. Il. ESTlIL, c. d NJ.
julll-5i-9 90
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
NJ -.
WEEKLY,

.lndan extra copy to any club of ten.
Any person sending II club Of FIFTY for
the Scmi-Weckly or Weekly News will be
entitled to The Daj2y Ners free jar one year.
The mann of the Post Office and State ir
all aa-cs should h. plainly written. To in
sure safety in remittance, money Ordersar
preferable. s8- Spccimen copies sent free.
Address BENJAMIN WOOD,
New York News Building, No. 10 City Hall
Square. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

Az advertisement lately appear''
ssaaei : Iron be I-tea Is ami he lding
We suppose Mehn,n mu.t be shea,
iron. Non
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

DIRECTORY

~
COUNTY OFFICERS.
VIM. 4. Murrell, Sheriff; ID. j. Martin
and Thos. II. Finch, Deputies.
Nath Frizzell, Coroner.
L. D.. Jackson. Circuit Clerk.
Jno. G. Enochs, County Clerk.
II. X. EstilL. Clerk apd Alastcr. ~
! SD!R. SLATER. Regiser.S "a FEU
| Ri. Turner, County Trustee.
Herndon Green. Tax Collector. ~
John L. SLATER, Ranger. ruN MT
Thos. Finch. Chairman County Court.
T. NJ. Pryor and VIM. Green, Associate
Justices. lt-i .r. iyI % s- m
ORR MrNicIpAL OFFICERS. .u.Hl
Nj. Slater, Mayor
A~LDERMES.
LIT wara-B. Templcton, l.. Days.
ID ward-A, q. Black, W. NJ. Whitworth.
ri waird--Wm. Stewart Peter Waldman.
tth warl-Wmson Ilaggard, W.T.. Lee. p
Truman. Wmson Ilaggard.
a Constable. u" CLERK.
Board meets lst and Sd Thursday nights
each month. ) ~ a.
MASONIC.
Cumberland Lodge, No. l5S, meets 81
Monday night IN each month.
Winchester Chapter. No. 81, meets Tue
lay night after 81 Monday night. monthly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

VIM. Costing. late Of Shelhyville, in
tends starting q Wooden Factory il
Murfreesboro at an early date.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
w. y. SLAIvrEIc q Ct


F'''ts
A Southern planter named T., prott.
we'll To do ia tire world now, was, som
twenty years ago, a poor boy on lI'
eastern shore OF Maryland. OneoftlI'
strongest and mostmarkcd traits OF hi!
character was inOrdiuatc love OF money
This, however, is characteristic OF thu
p oplc Of them dig 5ings, where they
practice SHINING strangers during
brisk seasons, and Swimming one IN
other during dull times. In the cours'
oftmcP. was Of age, and thought il
was about. time to get married. lt
went to a neighboring village, and IL
course Of time was introduced to the
daughter of Judge A.
Dang fine girl said the embryo
Spectator to lis friends, who were
gaining him an entrance among the
elite.
VERY"
"How much might Judge "A. be
worth =
"Why about ten thousand dollars
was The reply.
And how many children has Judge
A. 2" continued the inquirer.
Only three
Three into ten goes three times,
and a third over mentally cipiiered
=. Here was Il chancc-a glorious
c~hancc-and he improved it too. He
m.lo Low, IN fine beautiful, unsoplisti
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
HOME JOURNAL.

TERMs.---Iurce dollars pcranntun, inva-
riably IN adyanct; SIX months. Two dol
lars; three months, one dollar and twenty
five cents, No subscription received for Il
less period than three months. f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

Having suggested the Insolvency Of thu
"s,ate of X. +. Sims. deed. notice l. hereby
IiNen Ia all who nave claims against s;iiu
state IA Tile the same with the Clerk of t.,
i'uunty Court of franklin County. Tenn.
n OF hefor. tue 18th III November, 1860. %,
he same will he barred.
II. W. NEWMAN. Admir-.
iuly1-td
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

a recent letter RON the Mexican
capital describes the Empress Carlotta F.:
d" Maria Carlottl Analla Augusta Gle
mcatina Lcopoldina( royally only can
sport such long names was twenty six
years old on the day OF the celebrations.
She is.of medium hight, slight figure,
iight'hair, blue eyes, square face, show.
Ing mach yigor and determination.
Her Majesty wore Il Wuaye silk, And q
beautiful Grape bonnet; no jewClry cX-
ceptn diamond pin, hundreds Of la
dies present wcromore eXpensivcly and
more showily dressed, but none with
SO goodtastc. Thought, rs | closely
scanned Her Majesty, that in dress, at
all events, she might serve as Il model
which the wives aud daughter OF
plain Amcrican,' mieht copy til AL
vantage She was attended by ,evcral
maids Of honur, one Of whom was an
Indian, adcsccndant of the old line of
Mexican Kings.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
An Interesting Baptism.


county, Virginia, was recently (durin4
a conVocation Of clcrgymen Of tho
Northern Neck the scene of mos,
interesting baptismal ceremony. Al
observer ontlIe occasion gives the fol.
lowing description:
The ample shade of the, grand old
watnut-trecs was soon shared by an i'm
mousc ~concolroc Of people, and ere the
hour arrived every seat and resting.
place and nook was filled. There was
Il secret influence pcrvading the minds
of that multitude, saying, inthe silence
Of their hearts, 8 your fathers Tor gen
crAtioGs past have worshipped within
these venerable and majestic walls"
Tie services Of the day were very sol
ein.
The pure white old Italian marble
fount, OF three feet diameter, was to be
used. Mark ). Ashburne was baptized
and thesfhe presented his little boy.
Name tins chilu," Il pronounced
blythe rector officiating.
All was still in that large old church,
as The standing congregation had every
eye rivitcd on the. loiLal scene. But
what IA death like silence came over
them when the father answered for the
child ,,,
Ills name is Jefferson Davis
The minister ialturcd rs he slowly
pronounced that name. Tears bcdew-
ed many checks as they tricklcd down,
wore bleeding, battle fields, the
buried doad, the c;!sematc and thdpris.
Dner-this was the scene that came be.
.orc our minds.-loyoH Uryiniou.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

tT" All foreign advertisers must pay in
Advance. II Will be useless to send Wlycr-
use,ments with the request to ''pnblish and
send bill.' Patent medicine minufictu-
rers must pay according to published rates,
and in no instance will their special no
tices be published except at 70 cents per
line for each Insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
Rates Of -1dcertisiNG.

Advertisements Inserted ~ ~ 80 per.
square of ten lines (brcyicr siHc.l first III
s%ertion. and 70 cent, for each subsequent
insertion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

t5S" Our Agents are notified that il will
te useless 10 take advertisements for us at
less than the above rates, and they must udd
thereto Meir commiS5iOH. POSITIVELY 40
CElDIr. on BARTER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11

~" All COMMUNICATIONS TO advance the
Interests oiiaily bdiN idual. OF corporate
body, must he 1aid for n advertisements.
We shall determine for ourselves what i,
for the public benefit, and what ought to
70 in our columns. III
10" Obituaries will be charged for at adj
vcrt!sing rates. r o. .r-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-08-11
vifSs- Advertisement. for all charitable

purposes charged at regular rates. Here
toforc newspaper men have been expected
to contribute in proportion to the public
and then if they charged for their work. IL
vas looked upon hs cNtortion.' As well
ash 4 merchant to give money md charge
nothing for liz goods. .'" 60
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-16

Tie Baltimore and Ohio En;iToRi-
& Suggestion.

Lnok at The map Of the p. .. x Z aud
you will remaIE that upon this great
truck line, almost a rtctUJGlr is formed
upon The line, with Cumberland as the
apex. Cumberland is the point Of de
parture Of another important connection
with the Ohio river by railway. VIZ:
the ConnelI,vllle and Pittaburr road
Now from The mouth Of. &0nth R.aach If
Potomac 10 Cumberland - eighteen
miles, thence to New Greek station, lthe
amJouche OF Il great Virginia coal trGde,)
is twenty-five miles forty miles.
The cost Of tonnage on coal IS about two
cents per ton, per mile, and if the roads
length be reduced by the hypotenusc OF
a supposed triangle, whose apex il Cum
berland, Il would involve Il saving in
coal transportation of not less than tbir-
tv-siX cents per ton, on the coal ship
ments from Piedmont, which ought not
to be les, than 200 600 tons per year I. { (.
a savipg Of too kUndrcd dad tightyeight
thousand d0'Idr7 annually IN lie price Of
100000 tons ofOW SCmi-bjtGmiR0Ha coal, IN
Hccity Of Baltimore But the shortening
of road line saves time dad Dis
tancc for freight, mail and passengers,
Hnt economy Is Curious. The practicable
ty of the route from Jones Gap, in
kuohley mountain to South Branch
bridge, at the mouth, is well ascertaincd,
and ought not to cost above one million
of dollars Yet the saving upon coal
freight alone, upon our hypothesis, will
pay interest on almost five million. It
is hoped that this brief communication
may at once direct attention TO a most
interesting and important topic OF pub.
lie economy: But open M the subject
for discussion, and both the State and
the railroad company may he led 10 its
earnest and careful considerations
CIVIS.
Baltimore papers desired to copy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-16
The Right Of Petition.
From the Richmond Times.

The Legislature of West Virginia is
a,nut to render the visits Of menageries
t. Wheeling superfUous 1t is fast be-
coming a hear garden and atfordiDg the
people Of the city that is blessed with its
location, amuscment-we cannot say
without expense We doubt if, in any
daiberative or legislative body, saving
ard excepting Tammany Hall, New York,
such a ssceMe was ever enacted as oc-
Cured in that Assembly at Wheeling
last week. A gentleman uamed Houn-
shell, from Greenbrier, presented charges
against one Of the Judges Of the Court
OF Appeals of West Virginia. To each
allegation he gave the time and place,
1 cited specifically the witnesses that
could sustain them-many of them the
most prominent men III the State or
country. 4 Mr. M'Whorten, who, we
venture to say, never witnessed battles
red blaze, or else he would have moro
respect for men that have worn the
gray" instantly proclaimed most indig-
rautly Lhat ii was sin and a shame that
loyal, men should have charges made
against them by rebels" With
these fellows negro testimony is
sacred, but a white mans evil
lcnce is utterly worthless if he hap.
pQns to have obeyed the call Of his ma
tive State, his domestic sovereign, in re
rvlllng invasion Under these circum.
Sriuces, for what reason We will not say,
Judge Harrison's friends instead of
co1rting Investigation, suppressed and
refused il Whether that was common
sense or GOOD policy they IN time will
find ont But this alone was not sniff
cent to complete their disgrace I'm
mediatelv upon adjournment, as if by a
preconcerted plan Colonel Hounsheu
was surrounded By these patriotic 10y
alisIs and grroslv insulted for daring
20 impeach the integrity ofJudge Harri.
son or intimate that there Hasthe slight
eat spot on his judicial ermine On Col
onel Hounshell's demonstrating and re
torting upon this mob, by way of display
ing their courage and loyalty, some half.
dozen or more assailed him, and attempt
ed to throw him down the stairs, hitting,
Eicking and stamping him A more bru-
tai DISPLAY OF cowardice we have never
re1d OF, 4 ut winding up of the scene
WIS the Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House
then coming mp and taking charge ofhim,
aud Kindly entIeating him to leave the
city that there might iTe 10 more
trouble Who will say, AFTER this, that
the West Virginia L legislature is not en-
titled to command the respect and adj
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-16
Important Questions

To Ed,pin NarlgeH, Esq, Chairman SeRG'8
Judiciary Committees
SIR AS there seems to be differ
ence of opinion in regard to the legal
effect of the Constitutional Amendment,
DENYING to persons who aided the re-
bellion" citizenship and suffrage in this
State, have been induced to ask your
early reply to the following questions;
/. What is to bethe civil and political
status of a person in this State Gin the
event the amendment is ratitied) who
comes within its provisions Is he an
alien Ii so, is he an alien friend or
alien enemy? and could he oWn'real es
tate IN fee in this State
.. Could he hereafter become a citizen
of this State without changing the Con-
stitution
,. Is the amendment consonant with
the law it amends The 18th article of
the Constitution provides for It's amend
ment, and also provides that i'll no
event shall the amendment by any shit
or device be made to have 4 retrospect
i've operation or effect" The amendment
relates back 10 June ., 1861. Is not this
4
retr0spectirel
a. The first section Of tue second AT
ticle of the Constitution provides: No
er post tdcio law shall be passed" and the
ninth section Of tie first article OF the
Constitution of the United States says:
''No erpOst tact0 law shall be passed.
Is not this amendment in direct conflict
with both Constitutions and if 50 IS
il not void!
;. What is the modern Interpretation
OF err post .faciO law Does il relate to
crimes only? Is Kent or Marshall good
authority on Constitutional law!
6. Is the taking from man i'll this
State citizenship and suffrage Il punish
ment, or a mere disability! If the lat
ter, what is punishment, and the distlnc-
ton between punishment and diSablI-
iy ~
:. is sut1ragau compelled IT, criml-
nate himself! or i'll other words, can he
he compelled before he deposits his vote
to disclose upon oath that he aided The
rebellion
:. What number ol voters, is IL sup
posed this amendment will ALLEVIATE and
disfranchisa in this State! VIII il reach
twenty thousand
Pro EONu PCELi,r