davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

The following gentleman were,o e,on Tuesday,
admitted to practice in the several Superior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
For the Dispatch
Lines in Memory OF Writ NJ. RinfOrd,

gallant young soldier attached to Mosby s
command, who fell in the final engagement
of that distinguished officer with the enemy,
and was buried at Harmony church, in Lou
doun county, Va, with no more abiding
monument of praise than touching tri-
butte to his memory from the pen of his H.
lustrous commander to the mother of the
deceased
There's a soldier brave in n quiet grave
In a churchyard far away
And he has no name on the rolls of fame,
And his shroud was the Rebel gray.
And the old church bell tolled out no knell,
AS they followed his narrow bed
For the foe was near, and with silent tear
They left him alone with the dead
But the soldiers fate, with name and date,
They had carved on the willow tree;
And they breathed a prayer for the martyr
there,
For the gallant soul set free.
Now the storm is past, for the bugles blast
Gives its echo back no more
And. the dead still sleep, but the living weep
For the martyrdom of yore.
Then why should we weep, while the angels
keep
Soft watch DER the dust that we love?
For no sorrow can come 10 that narrow home,
And there's naught but bliss above.
The surging strife Of the battle of life
Our spirits may torture again
But the souls Of the Just are the Saviour s,
trust,
And the ransomed feel no pain. M. Z. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

noisy games, walked with subdued air, and
seemed continually to remember that they
we're in the presence of the dead. Many
persons took advantage of the occasion to
deck the graves of other members Of the
family than those who served in the war,
and numerous little mounds, which for
months had been grass-grown, were
trimmed and dressed with pure white
buds.
Evening.
/ As the shades of evening began to settle
upon the sacred spot, the vast concourse OF
people began to rise from their stations by
the graves, and slowly filed their way out
of the gates. Here hacks and omnibusses
were in waiting, and hundreds availed
themselves of the kindness Of liberal own
ers of vehicles to ride to their homes in the
city; others, however, strolled along on
foot, and singly or in groups, and with slow
steps left far behind the City of the Dead.
Soon darkness came on, the last mourner
departed, the gates swung back upon their
hinges, the keys were turned in the iron
locks, the stars shone forth in solemn gran
deur upon the fower-crowned graves OF
the Confederate dead.
Peace TO the dust that in silence reposes,
Meath the dark shades Of the holly and
Let Spring deck the spot with her earliest
roses
And Heaven wash the mounds with its
holiest dew"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
re-, Gr,pE TO PURCHASERS OF DRY

GOODS LEVY BROTHERS CHEAP LIST OF
pg-r., A SAVE Of from TEN TO FIFTY PER
CVNT can be made by purchasing OF them'
BaacAed Co.tons at 10, l2s. leg, 70, ana Z'c.
Fg.. ward wide unbieached Cotton at iEte''
r,..a.ched Cotton, very fine, So inches "lde' at
2ac.;
+. width sheeting ~ 6Oc.
? ow.case Cotton, full width, at Z'c.'
Caacoss at Iec, lesc., and 2Oc.
P... RussIs Crash at i2se. worth ls!c. per yard;
Super Russia Diaper, warranted all hHeh' u s-''V
worth 80 80 apiece;
L.aaz Table Cloths at 81, worth $50;
Super extra heavy Table Dsmask at 81 worth 81
per yard;
Linen bamask Doylies at $3.50, worth $3.50 per
.olsu;
Hark,baek Towels at 81. so per dozen, worth ~ 80;
O, - g5 worth So;
Ca.sllusrs at 81 per yard worth si.oV
Vel. Beryges Il soc. per yard, worth 'Sc.
Handsome Mozambiques at zoe, worth 'ac.
Lawns d. l.Ic. and l53c.;
Very ne Lawns at Csc, worth 9'tc'
Dg.a.as. at Csc
G.,stala- Al lCsc., 2Oc, sc, 2Oc., and SIC;
=. wool white FlsuneIs at SOC, worth 4oc.;
While Fanrel, all wool full yard wide, at cOc,
wor,a 75c.
Bed Tex a. l2sc.;
Nrr.Ls stripes at l2.c.
Heavy Linen Drilling al SOC, worth 5oc'
aslrspok Muslin at rs, 80. 40, and S0c.-a great
D4r.4in;
swi,s Mu-ln, at rs. 40, and soc.
HANDSOME Checked Muslins at SOC, worth ''e' )
ralE BosOms at l5c
'fJohet Trimming, Elk yards In P'eee' 'oi .'S
worth l0c. per yard;
Cfy,r.I Imber and Jet Trimmings at half the re-
suar price; .
H.utsDlas Embroidered Dlmity Bands al 10, 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
TERMS or ADVERTISING |:

truth in the presence Of the source Of
light and life, to all who seek the
Most High, and yearn after the courts
of our God. Stand still and behold the
salvation of the Lord. The Lord Of Hosts
will reveal His glory, His Shec'inah over
this sanctuary. With pious emotion and
holy awe, open wide the gates OF tins tenn; tenn,
ole. that the King Of Glory, the One most
high and most holy, may enter snd % en-
throned in this house, in your souls, IN tne
congregation of Israel. Rise, all ye cml-
dren Of the living God, stand still and DO,
hold the salvation of the Lord; rise ana
dedicate this sanctuary to the one ana
eternal God, the Lord Of Hosts, our rock
of salvation, our hope in time and essr-
nity."
After the Doctors sermon and some re-
ligious exercises the audience were as
missed with benediction.
DR.. Wise will preach at the new syna-
gogue this morning.
Other "I1OcaI Matters" On 4th Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

There was never before offered in the South such
an opportunity for Advertising Avery large extra
edition of the hrst numbers Of the Southern Opt
MON will be printed and special arrangements
have been made for It's circulation through all The
southern .Hdtss-in every city, town, and village
from Virginia to Texas. Advertisers who wish to
avail themselves OF this rare opportunity ofreach-
ing the people of the South will please send In
their favors st once.
All communications, OF every character, to be
addresssd 10 II. RIVES POLLARD,
ieln Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
sp- THE SOUTHERN OPINION

WILL Be
READY ON THE 18TH OF JUNE.
Contributors and pondens will send In their
articles at once.
THE TABLE OF CONTENTS, with the awards OF
the PRIZE POEMS, will be announced next
week In this paper.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
am happy to be able to announce that I have
been fortunate enough to secure for the Book Dc.
partment and Column Of Anecdotes and Remini-
scences Of the War the services Of PAUL H. HArSH,
Eco, of South Carolina, so favorably and 80 emil
nently known to the people Of the South. xx-
Confederate officers and soldiers who may hsvs
any notes, narratives, sketches, and particularly
incidents and anecdotes of the war, and publishers
who may have any communication to make Win
the book department OF the paper, can address him
directly at Augusta, Ga.
am also gratifed to state to the public OF Rich
mond, and especially to the old readers OF the
Examiner, that will have associated with me
| J. Marshall HANNA, Hsq., late editor Of the
Norfolk Vrginian. Mr.. HANNA was attached to
| the Erdm iner during and snce the war, and the
ability and power Of his pen displayed In the
graphic portra;tures Of the Mayors Court Holly
wood and the "F. BIS in Richmond" ;" etc, i'm
parted great piqusncy to his department of the
| Examiner.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

hICHMNNDI August IT, 1855.
p,ar Sill feel bound to acquaint you of the
wor,. kind of dyspepsia, which / have been af-
t.s'et wl'n for the last i've years, which feared
would terminate in consumption. After my ply
s.as- became despaired, then was persuaded
90 ,seE relief from Bakers Premium Btters
which id. ard after the use Of the four bottles
purchased Of you | became as well as ever was
81 NY Afe. BY do-tor remarked it had bafied his
-asu Nothing d,ssEreeing with me In my diet.
believe there are remedies for all diseases, but
We - . err IN yielding TO the confidence Of our
phys!cfsrs Rsspectully, WHLIAA B. GoODE.
TONI. f. Bga,r, Union Hill, Richmond, Va.
nv ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
ps- SOMETHING INTERESTING!

TO THE LADIES
--ac,oTdance ce with resolutions adopted by the nm
s-r-t-r.d uIIn. we have made a FURTHER RE-
.g-CTION in the prices of our entire stock OF
kEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
We have just received from large deed OF trust
,a.sia New York beautiful line Of
BLACK and WHITE GROUND EMBROIDERED
GRENADINES,
g.. wHlTEand BLACK GRENADINES,
SIX STRIPE ENGLISH BERAGB,
LEy0S, NOZAMBIQUES, and other
UALSS GOODS.
ALSO,
cheap line Of
BLElCHED and BROWN SHIFTING and SHEET
ING A. HIRSH CO.,
r.v,. 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
&c JOHN j. W ERTH,

re JOHN J. WERTH,
MAIN STREET,
CORNER BELOW THs PoST-OFFICE,
/, prepared TO furnish to strictly cash customers
CARBON HILL COKE,
ANTHRACITE and ElTUMINOUS COAL,
and SAWED OAK aud PINE WOOD,
deliverable in any part of the city
Yoinfsfor FUEL Will be sold on any terms, a
:me object being to give satisfaction in all cases
ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
SHOCKOE HILL CEMETERY.

The graves Of the few who sleep in this
ancient resting place of the dead were not
neglected yesterday. On the contrary,
they were nearly all profusely and beauti.
fully decorated. Among them we noticed
those of Captain Ed. Mccarthy, First
Howitzers; Major Thomas G. Lyon, Of
Tennessee Captain Abner V. England,
of Richmond ; Churchill Crittenden, First
Maryland Cavalry; G. C. Taylor and j
D. Jackson, Third Georgia; Captain Ed
Branch, Richmond Grays; Lieutenant
Tucker Randolph. On one of the graves,
unmarked, were the words, "My Brother y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
A G.. BA BCO & X,
N. DEALER IN NORTHERN ICE.

DEPOT, SOUTH SIDE OF rHm DOCK ssh"shS sA'
v,srrxsrs AND R,aHrSsxrH srREsrs,
RICHMOND. VA.
o,d.rs for shipments, Hotels, Butchers, OF Pri-
xs,s Families Isf st the once or addressed 70 me-
box 10. las, aa..lS aisspsess psessa for sSipIsnt
"crston,era ara particular requested TO leave
-o~rd st the once Of any irregularity IN tAe re-
csnon of the Tee. Ia order that The natter nay 30
promptly attended 70. my ss-TW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

ROBERT H. MAURY. JAAEs lie AAoAi'
ROBERT 7. BROOKE.
~ II. II. MAURY & CO.,
(BsrABLIsHBD IN 1881
BAaKERs AND BRoKERS,
No. 1914 Main street,
hrst house below the post-ofaee,
RIoHAOSD, VA.
STERLING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND sILVkk,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &C.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and CoLLECTioNs
MADE on all accessible points In the United
States. 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

WJOHN c. SHAFER L CO.,
MIRO HANT ia Rs,
no. Exchange Building, Fourteenth street.
RICHMOND, VA,
have Just received FRESH SUPPLY OF
SPRING AND SUMNER
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, and vEsrIHds,
OF the latest foreign importations, and most sp'
proved and fashionable styles.
SHIRTS and COLLARS Of the best make always
on hand. apio-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
IN UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
(sAylHGs INSTIFUTl0a)
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL E&CHANSE BANK
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, 10000

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, S5oo,ooo
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
e. A. Paine, L. D. Crenshaw, ". X. Qusrles,
Wm Fl. Lyons, Jr, X. q. blsnken'
A. Bodeker, b. i. Weisiger, snip
W. A. Spott, N"ses Ellyson, J. b. winston
A. l.. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer A. A. HutchiL-
r. T. Taylor, J. kosonbaum, son,
w z Binford, J. W. Hall, T. w. boswell,
J. A. Belvin, w. Gray, W. Tanner,
7. U. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. NJ. Nowlin.
The security offered to depositors Is undoubted,
and the institution should commend Itself to all
classes.
The attention OF all in city and country is called
to this Institution. Hero they will fnd security,
convenience. and profit Sums as small as one
dollar may bs deposited, and six per cent Interest
received on same
Office hours from Q A. N. to p. NJ. on Saturday
from A. NJ sP. NJ, and from tosP. N.
10 l8-dSswts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
81 BETTER THAN RHETORIC-Is

sF BETTER THAN RHETORIC-Is proc,
HAT WOODS CASTAJlAN CRSAM Is bound 10
lad the van Of all oher hair dressings now in the
marked, Read the following from one OF our mos,
fashionable lady friends:
r.. Eo"i: ! am very much pleased with Your
Cs..a,.au Hair Cream, and have recommended Il
very Mighty TO friend. Please send her bottle
&. tie enclosed fifty cents.
Respectfully, S. L.
Sod nv the druggists nv %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
Gap. MILLER.
OXFORD, wARxBS COUNTY. N. r., /
laa4 Z

OxFoRp, wARsBS COUNTY, N. III
August ~. 1888.
Nessrs. Hos,ettsr & Smith, Ptnsburg, Pa:
sirs, There IL q great demand for your valuable
STOMACH BITTEHs In this neighborlood. We
have bsen using them IN our family for some
time, and fnd them the best medicine Of any fos
family use. Yours. in. CANpgs Cole.
DR.. Hostetser
Dear sir,-with pleasure I can testify that yoar
BIT ERs, nom my knowledge Of their use 10 my
family, and from what Is said BY purchasers, are
far superior to any other.
Yours, TO-, Rosssr aigsAL.
EHngaam, bingham county, III, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
- BAKERS PREMIUM BIrTERs.-A

ssr'4'n and infslIible remedy for Dyspepsia, Ague
on. Fever, General Debility, &c. For sale by all
-r-Es s's In the city Of Richmond and elsew where.
orders promptly filled by addressing
&. BAKER, Proprietor
Box 333, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
Z. II. PRICE, n. d.

TCscOLA, ILL.,, August ., 1850.
Msssys Hostensr & Smith:
Dear sirs,-I use your BITTRRs In my family,
and consider them the best that can be procured.
NV wife has derived great benent from using
them, and also considers them An invaluable
medicine. Respectfully yours,
Gap. MILLEk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

IF YOU WANT A NICE TRAVEL
Il LING TRUNK, VALIsR, or LADY's sATCHEL,
htNkI GUShT 1871 Main street, between Fif-
tethl4 aud Seventeenth, can supply you nj very
MJGtTat. Y.t.. NV ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
roy STRONG TESTIMONY.

70 STKUNG TE<IIMUNf.
TAMARoA, PERRY COUNTY, lLL,(
ecember IL, 1895
This certhe that have used and recommend
ed In my practice, during the las. four ysan,
HOsTETr2RS STOMACH BITTERs with perfect
satisfaction, and take great pleasure In recon-
mending them to the rnblic.
e. H. PRICE, n. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
GREAT EXCIrEMENT.

- GREAT EXCITEMENT.
ALL KINDS - CLOTHING AND GENTS FUR
NIsHIEG GOODS At HALF PRICE.
Business suits at.........................s7 Oh
Li.h' la-s mere Suits st................ so
s....m!E~d Cashmere Suits at........J 90
SIX mixed Cassim-re re Pants at........ 90
Cashmere Pants sfroIn...............3 90 to 81 90
HsCn pC"skiu Pants at................ 90
Shirts oi ali qua tiles from 0oto 4 90
Bat IL. r.,n................... 75to 3 50
And other goods 1T prices not to be surpassed III
H. city, at ISAAC GREENTREE'S
Sill Broad street,
rv20-ts between Eighth and Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

EG THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA BY
COLUMBUS was an event that gave honor to his
name and pride to his countrymen DR.. CHAL-
FAINT has discovered =
PREPARATION EOR THE HAIR
which sands unrivslled, and now the American
people rejoice that their hair Is to bs preserved
and not burned out with the alcoholic prcpara.
tons heretofore used.
AK any druggist for
nv - CHALPANT'S coco CREAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

VAR-5O barrels just received on con.
NsDasnt Tor sale low by sps a. .. LxAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

az SPECIAL NOTICE. CHEAP ROUTE
To NEW YoRK.-GRBAT REDUCTION I'M PRICE
OF PASSAGE by the magnificent side wheel
,'eamshiNs HATTERAS and ALBTMkRLE, lesv-
.us EiSh moud on TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVE.
NlNGS. Only TWELVE DOLLARS for passage,
meals, and state room. Excursion tickets issued
foJ ne round IMP geod to return by either steam
eI-TwSNTY DOLLARS. Apply to
SAMUEL AYRES s. Co, Agents
ny sT-2w 1890 Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

"' A voice crieth
In the wilderness, Prepare a way to God,
Level in the desert path TO our lord.
Let every valley be exalted,
Every mountain and hill be lowered
That the incurvation become straight,
And the precipices level.
And the glory of God may appear,
And all flesh together see
That the mouth Of God hath spoken.
"The prophet addressed these words to
the captives in Babylon after the edict
OF Cyrus had given them permission u re-
turn to their country and TO rebuild their
desolate houses and their ruined sanctuary.
Since then the sanctuary of Israel is the
voice which crieth, the voice which calls,
teaches, and admonishes in the same iden-
tical words"
In continuation of the subject, the
speaker said that the main and final ob.
iect of religion is the elevation Of human
nature, and proceeded to elaborate thi:
point with marked ability. We copy a
portion of his remarks under this head
"Every departure from this main prin
ciple leads into the vacuum of dogmatit
speculations and trsnscendental absurdi
ties, 10 SeclaTlanlsm ana lanaticlsl,
error and horror; it leads astray into TIT
labyrinth of wickedness and degradation
We know precisely the nature and TIT
wants of man therefore We may agree II
the main on proper means to elevate hi
nature in the name Of God and in ODE
dience to our religious yearnings. We d.
not know, and We cannot know with an
degree of certainty, the divine nature Q
the Deity. We have no means, no facul
ties, and no instruments to know this uni
verse, this portion of the material worl
which We know to exist We do not kno'
how mauy more such supposed universe
may exist beyond the reach Of our obsel
yation; how much more impossible to ma
to know the nature Of the Creator, Pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
Special Notices.


re- GREAT ATTRACTION!
EPlCURBANS TAKE NoTlCE'
FREB LUNCH,
MAMMOTH TURTLE BUTCBERgDi
INHS pABNSY, the Prince 81 Caterers, has
Killed his MAMMOTH TUE LB, weighing as7
rsUods. His Majesty will be served mp daily,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY.
BILL OF FARE.
STEAKS, SOUPS,
GHHSN TURTLSs Tartar,
GREEN TURTLR stuffed a la mode
IOHN NABNEl taxes this important occasion 10
issnehis invitation, IS has been his custom for ten
vssr, past 10 all hts old friends and customers 10
De on hand and partske Of FREE LUNCH every
Gav 80 II o'clock. nv so-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
. SDeci0I Notices.

Other "Locsl Matters" ON 4th Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01

those invited before the procession reached
it. 1t was beautifully decorated, and, with
the crowd present, presented quite an at
tractive appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-01
THE DISPATCH.


THE DAILY DISPATCH ia delivered to sub
,sr,bers a, r,YrrES oxxrs per week, payable tofhe
carrier weekly. Mailed stts per annum; u. so FOR
six months. 7sc. per month for shorter period
The SEMI WEEKLY DISPATCH At - per an.
nnrn or 81 50 for six months.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH st ~ per annum
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-06
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK. !

THE BANKS OF ENaLAND.-The following an
ecdote will show with what nice precision the ac-
counts are required to be kept IN the great private
banking houses of the English metropolis: After
closing the doors to customers every clerk makes
up his accounts and general balance is struck,
which must tally to the 7eriest farthing before the
clerks seperate: It happened on the occasion in
question, that in one of these great establishments
there were two shilEngs and ten pence minus in
the balance Every clerk was ordered to revise his
account, the silver and copper money in the vast
vault was reeounted, but there was no solution OF
the cause of the deficit. This was repeated over
and over again, still they wanted two shillings and
ten pence; the resident partner would not suffer
the clerks to depart without correct balance
Gladly would each clerk have paid the difference
ten times out Of his own pocket The affair re-
mained unexplained until the next morning, when,
on the arrival of one of the nonresident partners,
he recolected taking that exact sum out Of the till
for the payment of the postage on foreign letter,
but without making the usual memorandum Of the
same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-06-06
ual!y or officially, or in civil or military capacity,
in furtherance Of or forthe purpose Of promoting
the rebellion, did, under the law, engage in rebel

uaIy or officially or in civil or military capacity,
in f1rtherance of or for the purpose of promoting
the rebellion, did, under the law, engage in rebel
lion
Soldiers compelled to service by consumption,
and slaves serving or aiding by the command OF
their masters, or by military order did not ZEN
gage in rebellion" are not disfranchised:
Officers who, during the rebellion, discharged
official duties not incident to the war, but In pre-
servation Of order and administration Of law, are
not to be considered as engaging in rebellion. This
applies to all Offices of purely civil character such
as county and municipal offices, and all others Of
like nature which were not created for the further
ance of the war or the more efectual carrying on
of hostilities.
Some direct overt act, done with intent to furth-
er the rebellion is necessary to bring the party
within the provision and meaning of the law; and
the person applying for registration is not there.
fore, required to clear himself from any taint OF
disloyaly incurred by mere disloyal sentiments or
expressions
Mere acts of common humanity or charity are
not participation in rebellion, nor are forced con.
tributions or the compulsory payment OF taxes In
subscriptions to loans, and even organized contn-
buttons of food OF clothing or necessary supplies,
except of strictly sanitary character, are to be
classed with acts which disqualify.
DUTIES AND POWERS OF REGISTRATION BOARDS.
Noother oath can be required Of, or administer
ed to, any applicant for registration but that con:
tanned in the Supplementary act Any other would
be extra;judicial and without authority, and false
swearing could not be assigned as perjury upon
such unauthorized oath
No authority is given to enter upon any outside
inquiry into the qualification of the person propos-
ing to register for the oath itself is the sole and
only test of the qualification of the applicant Ii
Fhe take that oath his name must go upon the reg
istry; the board cannot inquire whether he has
ed to the court which may afterwards have juris-
diction to try him on an indictment for perjury.
In superintending the elections it is the duty OF
the boards to receive the votes of whose
names are up for registration and to reject all 9th
ers There is no provision anywhere to surcharge
or falsfy, or to add single name to the regstra-
ton, or to erase single name which appears upon
.