davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

S lIniers N6pnnsnten In 9aneca &c., S6ic
rpelhe nod fir Den Wefbcten I6uleen, er1ute
mir bisrmt;, tbrs @affGnbs an %unIeren N5sntsn
Ssrrn Spbn, g. Mattsr In Uintlap. 5u snt
rihteu. 2m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

-Oie 8anferottbtlt 1T bonn priFSenten
untsrssiHne. porbsn unh icn,it @siss. Gesnlp Gle
rer6s6erte Stsusr6tn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

Ttrrsnt 4. MirB. @aribaloi, osr feline SSe:
ne iAen NAP @rsta Ssianet 9atte, min isBt Islhfi
bin8sssn uuo nitt&mpfsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

vSabeiu1. Son Stemrn, 8ro. II. ge's.
8uhtanDlung tn Sort Wapne, Snb., ertisf'
ten MIR has Ate Mcnatsbsft Der asipsiser 3sttiartft
vOateim." g8ir fSnnsn nur trioerbDlsn, mas mir
bersiis iter hisie trsffihs 3stihrift ssiast baben.
Das vDatsirn" fann Th, mas icucbl 1soissen'
beit oss Snbalis as Die @crtrsfFiAfsit Der Saus
fration tstriTt, breia NIT isesr dbnlihen 3itidrift
DsutIHtanbs msism uno p!ro BON uislen Bamis
lien arsn anssrn pcrssbcssn ~ipsrhsn,. Man Re,
fsue Bel SismSn, Bro. u. So, tn Tcrt @apus.
Sic 9tip;iger @artenlanbe. gon bisisr psit'
perbreiteten Se,tihrtft lisat uns bas erae Dicnata,
bsft bee Sabrsansss fir 1867 Dor. sc wirs issr.
Fhlas, tisls 10 tefannte ano ausseseihnste 3sit.
f@rift smpfsttsu su rcaen. Die fh oarh ibten &c,
bisssnsn Snbalt unn itrs rrdatissn SaufratiOnsn
70 nahoradliA felba smr6sblt. 9tan made isins
Bsaeauns auf ben nsusn SabrsanS bsi pb. s..
Sbecbalh In Cincinnati.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

mar nQCp OCT SCUl tEitptt ~ IVY SStputlittuI Su wv
nem Nadtarn s>erc&en nnb Bert unter Bebanos
lung unb EHess sennmmen nnn mar ben Iestsn
Bsrihten mad nod am sftsn."
Cine 90 atIfatrt mad 8aIdf ina a, pelAs
ater msbr 8nsnG9un9sfatrt ale etpas Inbetss
lsin piro, fat 6en.p gBarh @eetet au6ss9set. Gin
arcser geenauipfsr erfer 8lafs ipn gsnliet6st nne
nit al BEN 9rrus elmer Buff DI4t ausssta:iet
rsteen unb nas Shi1 icI nit Isinen Ssiltssn am
1. Sutt nas Gsfabs Mmsrifa'a 5srlaisn. sc lols
len auf Der 8siis AUDI Atitsher mad 9arss, Der
S@tpeib Ncm &C. ssmaat msresn.
Ot's sie6t? Ser @oitcr elmer 3situns bss
aBsitsns iest 4ran.isn fir neue Sublcribentsn aus.
ST laat: Seber iGSnen iunsen Same, bic rn6
snsi neue Suticribsnten brinSt, ireresn MIR einen
Wiann psribaHsn, uno wenn eteS febliHla3en lca
te, 70 rrasn mir islti is bsiratsen, icSaIo IS 8e'
lesiih mDslih TT.
Ser Yriitbent fat purb zine prcflan,aticn
bic Nufnabms bee nsuen Staates Webrasfa ana
gssstst. gBir tssraB'n ben neLen Staat, tn trsl'
DEM 10 ptsis ~sbemaliss Saicsr stns neus 6simats
SsfnnSen 9atsn.
@sburt unb Mcrb In einem gtisn.
6%atupaaen. = Ser siniseu Sasen eemsrften
bic paIaaisre In sinsm 3use, Der ron Snbianapo'
lts mad SsHsrlon lisf, has cine ihn8s une ldSns
Dame 70 lcuesrbars Bspeaun9sn madhte, naB man
a~issn'ein annatm, fe lsies an elmer i1psrsr
8ranebeit. An elmer citation ifies bic Bran aua
unh e~ntisrnts Ra. 9ls aa f~Olsenosn Vtor8sn Elm
Ba6nmartsn feline Sour madts, fanS sr ben nadter
esitnam zines neuasbcrsnsu Sinoes auf benz Sc
ieiis lieaen. Oie mnnatirlthe Wtnttsr bate Der
anaben bura Sas WassnfenRsr s%smcrisn, 10 bali
sr ssbcren mar. Wan nsiB rsbsr Na1sn noa
Mafenttaltsprt Der 6tnoesmDtosrin.
Sn 81. 9euis fat man NIT Sart6en pabr'
sencmmsn, eas Die gtOlsra inner nod bort fr'
! firt. Nie pirs &c ha sii nod i'm CONNER lstn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-03-07

Mdrs z. '67.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
RR REMEMBERED.


The Nashville Union and Dispatch
says:
Let il be remembered that while the
people of Tennessee are groaning under
taxation, the Radical Legislature voted
itself pay in gold, or forty per cent pre-
MUM upon the currency that the people
are compelled to use in their business
transactions
Let it be remembered that nearly one
half of the school fund in the custody Of
the State government is still unaccounted
for, and that the air is black with sur
misses that it is gone for good.
Let it be known that, notwithstanding
the impoverished condition of the people
OF the State, taxes are FIVE times heavier
than in 1869, and the government is Dor.
rowing from week to week to meet cur
rent demands, with the July interest
looming up wholly unprovided for; and
Tennessee bonds at sixty-three cents on
the dollar.
Let it be borne in mind that every
loyal militiaman enrolled, will increase
the taxation, and that the State govern
ment threatens this measure to the full
extent of its power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
surrERINa oN THE COAST.

The New Orleans Crescent in refer
ence to the suffering on the coast, says
1.-THE intelligence which reaches us from
every part of the coast is indeed heart
rending. Levee after levee has given
way, and the swollen food is spreading
devastation through the fairest portion
of the State. People who had bees led
to believe that the levees were secure
from any ordinary food, End themselves
suddenly involved in ruin. Not only
have the fruits of past labors been swept
away, but hundreds Of families are re-
duced to the point Of starvation. Els
peeially is this the case in the Crosse
Tete country, which is almost completely
submerged. Provisions have been des'
troyed, cattle drowned, and the unfortu-
nate inhabitants confined to their
insulated dwellings, without the ability
to leave this scene of disaster. One
gentleman writes that at least FIVE thou
sand persons in the Crosse Tete country
alone are thus reduced to condition so
necessitous, that if aid from some source
does not soon arrive, they will be re-
duced to condition of actual famine
Many points of the coast are in an
equally deplorable condition.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
FROM THE PLAINS.
Council at Fort Larned l. Disaster
to an Enigrant Train-Lookeut
Station Destroyed by the
Indians.

ST.. LOUIS, April 22-The Democrat s
correspondent with General Hancock s
Indian expedition gives an account OF
the council held at Fort Larned on April
18th, between General Hancock and ht-
teen Cheyenne chiefs. The council
amounted to nothing, only part of the
chiefs of the tribe being in attendance,
and those present gave but an equiyocal
reply to Gen. Hancock speech to them.
Next day Hancock moved towards the
CHEYENNE camp, and when about half
way was met by over three hundred
chiefs and warriors, who professed peace,
but that night the whole tribe abandoned
their village, leaving their wigwams, but
taking away everything of value. Gen.
Clusters cavalry was sent in pursuit, but
had not returned when the letter was
closed. Indications point to q confede-
ration between the Cheyennes and Sioux
for evil purposes. General Hancock in
tended to burn the Cheyenne village on
the l4th instant
The Denver Nelcs, of April IL, says:
A government train was recently de-
stroyed in the Colorado district and two
men drowned by sudden rain storm,
which sent terrible food of water down
the narrow depth in which they were
encamped.
DENVER, Col, April 2O.-Lookout Sta
ton, two hundred and seventy miles
east, on the Smoky Hill route, was de-
stroyed by the Cheyenne Indians last
Monday. Three employees of the United
States EXPRESS Company were killed and
scalped.
Gen. Hancock had reached Fort cara
and attempted to treat with the Indians,
but was unsuccessful He then sur
rounded their camp, but before com
mencing an attack sent forward a mes
senger to propose a treaty. The camp
was found to be deserted, and most OF
their property abandoned Gen. Han
cock is supposed to be now on the war
path. About thousand warriors recently
passed Downers station, going north
probably the same who burned Lookout.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
REVOLUTION IN WEDDING CARDS.

The New York Erening Gazette an
nounces that the wedding.card system
appears to be in the throes of revolu-
ton. There is an obvious yearning after
the indefinite on the part Of those en- :
gagged in their manufacture, and the eff
forts to produce something novel not
unfrequently results in the grotesque.
The egg.shell style of cards and the
'crystalized' are among the latest phases
of development Several new styles of
type have also been introduced, and each
succeeding of prominence produces a
pleasant surprise in this line. The only
real trouble with wedding cards is that
some friends of the happy pair are sure
to be accidentally overlooked in the
distribution, thus entailing much need.
less heartburning and discomfort"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
EOR GOVERNOR.
WILSON'S MISSION.


Wilson, of Massachusetts,, is coming
South with q falsehood on his tongue
If the people of the South will not tole'
rate free speech, as he has thousand
times asserted, what does his pilgrimage
mean? Does he not know that he spoke
falsely, or is he ambitious to wear the
livery of martyr? His teachings are
baleful and hellish. Coming among the
Southern negroes in the boastful charac-
ter of q benefactor Of their race, he tells
them to rally to the standard of the ia
cebin party. The conflict he would In
augurate between the blacks and the
whites, would produce other results than
those of political character. Party
warfare between men of the same race,
has not unfrequGntly produced social
non.intercourse, and sometimes blood
shed What would contest between
two parties strictly divided on the line
of race and color, beget? A, a white
man, has in his employ dozen or nifty
colored laborers. Perhaps before the
war, he owned them. He may have
reared them. He may have reuni-
ted families that were scattered by
the events Of the contest, and provided
for them permanent homes and never
falling employment They are moving
tremendously on together, and hoping,
~ the benefits they can mutually be-
stoE, 10 become prosperous and happy.
The negroes know nothing of, and care
nothing for, politics. At this stage of
domestic reconstruction, Senator Viii
son, Massachusetts, politician and dem
agogue. appears upon the scene.
The fruit of his teachings is Obvious.
A. is a Southern man, was in the South
ern armies, sympathizes, with all the
affections Of his nature, with his people,
and despises the doctrines, practices and
purposes of the Jacobins. His laborers
come within the influence of the poison
of Wilson's tongue His mission is
failure. unless he land those like HIM
can either break the proud spirit of A.
and force him into the Jacobin party, or,
which is more likely, make politicians of
the negroes, and fill their souls with hate
against A. and the white men Of the
South. He means mischief, and has
come to enforce mischief The poor la
borers are instructed to form in the ranks
of the Radical party, the first plank in
whose platform is, that no rebel possesses
any rights which loyal white man or
negro is bound to respect The
issue is readily foreseen. Confidence
between employer and employe is broken.
No man of any pride will give employ
ment to a class of lsborers who despise
him, and insist that he shall forfeit the
dearest rights of citizenship. They must
seek employment elsewhere, But where +?
From whom From the prescribed in
habitants whose status is similar to that
of Az But this is only the beginning. We
have no heart to lift the veil that con-
ceals the worst. The mission of Wilson
may prove more fatal to the freedmen
than a visitation of Asiatic cholera. In
harmony with the whites, they may be
prosperous and happy. At war with
them, their ruin is certain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
MARCHING ON.

Our neighbor, the appeal, has ex-
pressed noble sentiments, but none that
we like better than that which suggests
the idea that the sooner the Jacobins
strike the final blow at constitutional
liberty, the better it will be for the coun-
try. If they are resolved on despotism,
why let them proclaim it with clarion
notes and trumpet blasts. Why sneak
and whisper up to the mark? Why speak
in inuendo, or act in the dark Why
act the assassin, when the role Of open
murder may be played with IMMUNITY
If the Presidency is TO 20 down, and the
Supreme Court to be trsmpled under
foot, why not crush them at once, in the
face Of the new nationY We can ad-
mire the boldness Of a Cromwell. We can
only despise the coEardly vengeance Of a
Sumner. Sickles 10 South Carolina, and
Sheridan in Louisiana, have strong metal
in them, and are exceptions to the
mounting statesmen Of the North. They
have gone to work in earnest They
have trampled upon States, corporations,
and asserted the dissolution Of the Union.
sickles provides a code for two States
Sheridan filings State and corporation
officials into the streets as men fling the
s.unps OF cigArL In Alabama, svayne
is showing some metal Ordisyei to be
heard from. We are progressing. We
shall move on to the end, and il is not
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
FROM SIT. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, April 25-Fourteen mem
bers OF Hodges company of rangers sur
prised a camp of Indians about one
hundred miles from Prescott and killed
thirty.two of them One ranger was
killed and three wounded.
Two distinct earthquakes were felt
yesterday. No harm done beyond the
vigorous shaking of furniture, crockery,
etc. The shock was felt throughout
Kansas and in different parts of Missouri
shaking houses, walls, cracking windows
and creating great alarm.
A squad of the Seventh cavalry, under
Major Cooper, killed six Chsyennes at
Comorone Landing, thirty miles west of
Fort Dodge. Cooper lost one man killed
and one wounded. This is the first
blood of the Indian war of 1867.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
CORRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES.

The New York Times, in the course OF
an editorial upon the prevalence Of cor
ruption at Albany, has the following
"If corruption for the next ten years
gathers strength and impunity as it has
for the last ten, we might just as we'll put
up everything with which law-making has
anything to do at public sale. A Legs
lature conducted on the basis of an auc-
ton room would be quite as honest and
more useful than enc where everything
is controlled by secret bribery and cor.
ruption."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
WIRz AND sURRATT.

Says St. Louis paper: The Spring
field Mass Republican, the most de-
cent Radical paper that we know Of,
speaking of the murder of Wirz, de.
clares, His was one of those military
trials that constitute the darkest page in
our recent political history, which we
would be glad to blot out forever from
human remembrance" 1t isn'tthe only
dark page of our history. Wirz' case
was no less murder than was that Of Mrs
Surratt, but we think of all the crimes
committed during the war that which
John Mcneil committed on the 18th of
October, 1862, at Palmyra, was the
bloodiest and most fendish. In stroeity
and brutality it finds no parallel since
the days of the French revolution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
PuE1sHKENT on PRIsoKERs.

In the Kentucky Supreme Court at
Louisville, last week, a case was argued
involving the power Of jailer to punish
prisoners for disorderly conduct BY fog
ging The Judge said that whilst the
old English suthOrities gave the jailor
power TO infici Punishment for the mis-
conduct Of a prisoner, this question had
never been decided, % far IS be could
6nd, in he United States He ruled that
the jailer had no right 10 infiet o0rporeal
Punishment
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

far Oh. In Tennessee, we are prepared
to boast Of a pure despotism. But we
are state-we arc what the Jaeobins
resolve that oil the States shall be. The
civil authority is in subsection TO the
military. With perfect impunity, the
commander of the United States forces
stationed at Memphis can 10 n'orrOw,
take possession of Elmwood Cemetery,
arrest DR.. Ford, and dispense those who
shall 90 there to scatter flowers Oil the
graves Of the dead.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
TEE NOON DISPATCHES
FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25.-Goyernor
Jenkins, in replying to the commupicA'
ton from General Pope, asking if he
had seen the order organizing the State
under the Military bill, before advising
non.aetiou to the people, says he had
supposed he was exercising such free
DOR, in expression of opinion relative
to public matters, as seemed still
accorded to all the citizens of the State
In the future he will do and say whatever
is required by duty and oath of office !
he desires to avoid all conflict or con-
troversy. Pope, after discussing matters
fully, says he will be compelled to re-
move all officers who, while in Office, use
their influence to prevent the execution
of the laws, but hopes that harmonious
relations may continue between the
military and civil authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
RAcnH WRONG

Lord Bacon insists that mankind is
indebted to the unmarried and childless
for its highest benefactions in science
and song The opinion Of society has
changed since the day Of the sage phi
losopher. Old bachelors are considered
as unprOductive consumers; scissors
with but one blade; bows without fddles;
irregular substantives always in the sim
gular number and objective case; unruly
scholars, who, when told to coBjugate,
always decline.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
MEDICAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
I.If .l..ihttl --
A New Era in Medicine.


T EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
~ read the following;
Let all who have been given up By Doctors,
and spoken Of as incurable, read the following;
Let all who can believe facts. and can have
faith Ia evidence. read tho following;
Kno,o all Men bv these Presents, That on this
the twentieth day Of June, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-slx.
as such, and being duly. sworn. deposed as fol-
lows That he Is the sole general agent Tor the
United State and dependencies thereof, ior pre-,
parations or medicines known rs MAGulEL'5
PILLS ard SALVE. and that the following
certificates are yerbatum copies 10 the best Of
his knowledge and belief. t.....
lL.s.J JAMES SMEITRE, Notary Public
Dr.. MA0eIBL / take my pen to write you Of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
side has left me az last-thanks TO your medicine.
Oh. doctor, how thankful am that l can get
some sleep. / car, never write Il enough: |
thank you again and again, and am sure you
are really the friend Of all sufferers. could
take II amiss. JAMES MYERS,
June l, 1866 ZIG Avenue d.
This Is to certify that was DISCHARGED from
the army with Chronic Diarrh@a. and have
been cured be DR.. MRsggg E Z. y pills pvvv
New York. April 7. 1855. "a Pitt Street.
The following Is AN interesting case Of man
employed in an Iron Foundry, who. In pouring
melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfully. Tho following
certificate was given 70 me by him about eigh
weeks after the accidents;
NEW YoBI, Jan. II. 1895.
Ny name is Jacob Hardy; 4 am an iron ioun-
der; was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed but had running sore
on my leg that would not heal; tried Maggiel'l
Salve, and il cured me in few weeks. This is
all true. and any body can now see me OF jack
sons Iron Works. Second Avenue.
NtffH j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

B3-A watch has been manufactured in
Paris which is wound up by simply open
ing the case to note the time 1t only
requires to be opened once month to
keep it always going, and it is perhaps
the nearest approach to perpetual motion
vet invented.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

R9 DR.. Livingstone was no doubt
murdered in Africa. The London pa
pers publish additional evidence with
regard to his death, and among other
statements that of an Arab, who says he
saw DR.. Livingstone receive his death
blow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

B@- 1t is stated that although more
than three months have elapsed since
the explosion of the Oaks Colliery in
England, little progress has as yet been
made in extinguishing the body of fire
raging at the bottom. All the shafts
have been sealed up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
FOREIGN.

BERLIN, April 24.-The official press
to-day editorially says, regarding the
proposition submitted by the great pow
ers This Government did not find it
necessary to appeal to neutral powers
for protection of her rights, and she will
not leave Luxembourg"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

b6- Two young girls were carried OF
by Indians from Fredericksburg, Texas,
a few months ago. One Of them was
murdered by her captors, and the other
has just been released on payment of a
large ransom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
STATIONARY ENGINES,

THIS ATTACHMENT TO LOCOMOTIVE
Il Steam Engines was patented by ]. M.
BR0SIUS. Of Liberty, Va, in June, 1866. II is
proposed with this invention to force water
from wells at water stations, or such streams as
may be selected on the line of the Railroad, di-
rectly into the Tender. by using the steam that
would otherwise escape while the Locomotive
Is stopping. A Stationary. Engine without
hoiler)i is necessary at each station OF from
four to six-horse power with force pump at
tached, and three sets hose, one for conducting
steam from Locomotive to Stationary Engine,
another for drawing water from the well or
stream and the other for forcing water into the
Tender. A circular saw is also attached, with
which wood can be cut while the train is at the
station. if necessary.
The advantages OF using this method of sup
plying water Is obvious. Especially, IL is re-
commended to companies OF Railroads who are
now extending their lines or else projecting
new lines of road.
II obviates the necessity Of building water
tanks and the expense of employing at least
three men at each water station.
The Stationary Engine can be removed from
point to point on fats, and can be used in hoist
ing heavy timbers, ETC., at bridges, or can be
used temporarily at any station where it may
be required.
The saving Of expenses in adopting this
method, in comparison with the means now
in use, will at once recommend it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
FROM NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, April Ex-senator Wilson
addressed a crowded audience, mostly
negroes, last night. Governor Pierpont
and others followed. There was great
enthusiasm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

R@The papers everywhere are chron-
icing new counterfeit FIVE cent nickel,
which can be promptly told by its greasy
feeling The point Of this joke is that
the new counterfeit happens to be the
new issue of nickel by the Government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

R4- The Atlantic Cable, according to
the London Daily NeDs, is now trans
hitting more messages than ever. The
daily number is constantly increasing,
and the receipts now average $3.50 in
gold q dav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

hd- A vigilance committee has been
formed in Jackson county, Indiana, in
consequence Of the prevalence Of arson,
robbery and other crimes. Fourteen
murders have been committed in the
last eighteen months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25

bSr Sweden, according to a census
just taken, has population Of 4, ll4,lA.
The annual rate Of increase is slightly
over one per cent per annum-a smaller
rate than that Of England.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-04-25
n6g- OF The twenty Judicial Circuits

4d- OF the twenty judicial circuits,
ten Judges, says the Missouri Telegraph,
have signi6ed their acquiescence in the
decision of the Supreme Court, dismiss.
ing all suits commenced against persons
indicted for perjury in taking the test
oath, and discharging the accused from
all liability under a law pronounced un-
constitutional and void.