davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

NASHVILLE a CHATTANOoGA RAILROAD,
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. q, 1881
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. %,
" 1857, and until further notice, Passenger
trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville for Washington, New York,
Atlanta. Macon. Montgomery, Augusta, SavRn-
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at 500 A. n. and
6.0C p. NJ. arriving in Chattanooga at 200 A. n.
and 200 P. n; both Trains making close con-
nectiOns al Chattanooga with Hast Tennessee 4
Georgia and Western 4 Atlantic Railroad
Trains, Returning leave Chattanooga at $40
A. n. and 740 ?. M. upon arrival Of Il. I. a Ga.
and W. 4 A. Trains. arriving in Nashville at
4.S0 A. NJ and 1902. N.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on all
Night Passenger Trains.
SHELBYvuLE AoCoNnopATIoN-Leave Shell
byville $50 A. N. and 1850 P. NJ, arriving in
Nashville ll:l0 A. N. and 4:30 p. n. Leaves
Nashville for Shebyvlle 500 A. NJ and 500 p. NJ.
arriving in Shelbyvile 900 A. N. and 9:05 P. N.
Nashville and Northwestern RHiIrORd.
PAssEEoER TRAIN Leaves Nashville 800
P. NJ; arrives at JohnsOnyille 600 P. N. Leaves
JOhnsonyille 400 A. NJ; arrives at Nashville
1000 A. NJ
w. r. INNES, Gen1 Sup't.
II. a @. and n. W. Il. h
J. W. BROWN. GenI Pass Agent
ianHt-N.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

the State convention, to nominate candid
ate for Congress.
Resolved, That J. NJ. Hughes of Nc
Minnville, is, in our opinion, a very suita-
bic man TO represent us in Congress, but
that our delegates attend the district con-
yention, If il be held, nntrammeled by in
structlons, and that we will cheerfully abide
its decision, whatever it may be-" s,., +.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
NASHVILLE & DECATUR
r A I L w A Y
Great Central---All Rail Route
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

Two Daily Through Passenger Trains,
making direct connections Rt DecR-
tnr with Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad. FOR all Points
south and Southwest.
Through 10 Memphis without Change
Of Cars.
4 COMMENCING JANUARY q. 1857. TRAINS
\ , will run as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

OFPIcE OF GEEERlL SUPERINTENDENT.
NASHVILLE a CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD, ;
Nashville. Tenn, Jan. e. 1867. J
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

Fourth Day--Friday, May 10th.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-s6OO for dash 0
three miles.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
Genuine ElOquence.

There are no people in the world with whom
eloaueuce is so universal as with the Irish
When Leigh Ritchie was travelling in Ireland he
passe Il man who. was painful spectacle of pal
ior, squalor, and raggedness. His heart smots
him, and he turned back. .
"Ifyou are in want" said Richie, "why
don't you be82" ' "' t:, e'
"Surely, IT'S beggin' I am, yer honor"
"You didn't say a word.'' ty..
CAV course not, yer honor, but see how the
skin is spakin' through the trowssrs aud ths
bones cryin' outthrongh me skin! Look at me
sunken checks, an the famine that's s,arin'iin me
eyes2 Man alive, isn't it beggin' ! sn wid q
thousand iongucsf'' fs,.sT
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
"A stout.hearted old yirrinia Sheriff

a stout-hearted old Virginia Sheriff
was charged once upon time, with the
duty ofgetting a jury together, in Wes-
tern district. the inhabitants of which
were VIGOROUSLY dsinclined to the pleas :
ure of litigation. The Court had been
forced to adjourn many times, from day
to day, because the Sheriff as often came
in. and reported an incomplete panel.
The Judge fixed day beyond which nc
further forbearance could be exercised.
When that day arrived, the enthusiastic
Sheriff rushed into the court room, and
exclaimed: "It's all right, your honor!
Well have the jury by twelve o'clock
I've got eleven of them locked up in a
barn, and we are running tho twelfth
with dogs"
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

A Coon J-o-A-K came to light the other even
Ing, in Washington city, in relation to certain
member, noted for his gallantry. The Sergeant
alarms, it seems, called for him at his house,
when the honorable gen,leman's wife ventured to
demonstrate. "Whatr she said, ''does Mr.
have to go up to the house tonight again1 Its
too bad He has been up at the House all night
long, for the past week, and comes home in the
morning looking wretchedly ~ .u..f.
The officer smiled, but did not explain to The
loving wife, that there had been no precious ngAs
session this seintcr get.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

a Coyyycrrcrr PoLITIcs. Governor
Winchester and Mr.. Pcase, Secretary OF o'a.e "
Connecticut, who were last year elected 10 'ne',
respective Offices by the radicals, have puonSu'u u
letters announcing their Withdrawal rom 'l'''
party. and their intention to support conservative
principles. Mr.. Winchester, (who formerly re-
sided In Baltimore Ia his letter, says:
have still full faith ia tire scusdness and sfa-
cheney of the conservative poEcy laid down oy
the Baltimore Conrcn ION Of Juncy 1856 4, which
was so prudcntly and wisely carried out under
the administration of Abraham Lincoln, saher
which the late civil war was brought to UT.
umphant conclusion, and so clearly ressateu ana
SUSTAINED by inpregnable arguments in the pro-
eeedngs of the PHILADELPHIA Convention of Au-
gust, 1866. Further, these sentiments are pre-
cisely thoee we entertained Ia common With the
great body of the moderate men of the Union
party, when we met with the State ConveLton
of 1867, and which at that convention, were not
only recognized as honest differences to be toi-
Grated, but as opinions entitled to respectful con-
sideraton and representation upon the State
ticket. regard with great apprehension the to-
tai abandonment of all these great principles by
State and in Congress. The audacty with which :
they press upon Congress and the country themos y
revolutionary doctrines and disorganzing mea-
sures, is truly alarming. The aninus OF all this,
as developed in the speeches and acts of the lead
ers in Congress, appears to be contempt of the
Supreme Court, aud personal, vindictive hatred
of the President of the United States. The only
excuse offered for this abaudonmc of principle
is progress. 1t is fearfully declining progress,
which, if not soon arrested, threatens us with
political anarchy, and financial and social ruin.
Believing this; cannot bat feel that there is no
evil or danger so great as this downward pro-
gress and that it is my duty to join with all
COED aud true men in arresting it and aid in re-
storing the government to men who will legislats
wisely for the best interests of the country, and
in accordance with the CONSTITUTION as it is. :.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
Groves AND SHEET-IRON WARE
% MANDATORY.
STOVES T. STOVES u STOVES !!

n, The undersigned having purchased the Stove,
I'm and SheetIron Mandatory of Messrs. BAR
iSER 4 HAGER,J formerly MARSHALL Il
svRANGELL'S) would inform the Iubic that he
mas and will keep constantly on hand a large
varity of '.''3''
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
such as Silver-Plated and Britsnia Ware; Tin,
copper and Sheet-Iron Ware Block Tin and Ja-
Paa Ware; Wooden Ware and Family House
Ware; Flat Irons, Coffee Mills, Timed Sauce
rams, Preserving Kettles, Baking Pans, Spoons,
forks, Lamps, Walters, Cards, Mats, &C., &c.
am prepared to offer great inducements to
purchasers, and invite the attention of the pub
nc 70 my large and well assorted stock. l sell
nnnoesale and Retail at the STOVE AND VA
TiCLES.' - -, S. D. STRAUB
HaSerstown, Jan. 81 1861.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

CarNE.-The most c,irsoty reader of The news
papers oftse day musthave noticed that of .la,e
crime has .learfilly increased in the laud. Like
tue Eastern seourge, II appears to visitus in an
epidemic form. And what is more noticeable,
its rav"gcs are NOT confined to any one rariicn-
lar section, but appear TO be universal IN their
sweep. tit :aJ u 5.t..
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
TUE SAFETY BRIDLE and LIE
- ~ =, BROUGHT TO rERFEcr1os a.a
/, RUNAWAX AX.H0RSES CAN BE DRI1Es
e- WITH PERFECT SAFETY By :
--..s... 7..,. BOYOR WOMAN -. &

9. ..tya 73.,ae BOYOR WOA4N -; s
- Theundcrsigned having purchased the ripbt IN
.inanufacture and sell Stehlnan q Christ's Patss
Safety Birdie and line in Districts No. and 1,
respectfully calls the attention Of the public to tbit
great and desirable improvement, SO simple in con
struction and Of such decided advantage and supe
rority over all other devices of the kiud ever pre-
sented to the public, As z delight every person whs
A. The arrangement Is SO efectusl and reliable tha,
while the action Of the bit is the same as that of an
ordinary bride, while, horse goes quietly Tths
very act OF shying first attempt either te Tnn ar
kick, brings into action the safety strap SO eectu
ally, Is atonce ata arrest any furtner tempt II
being elfacting by the increased strain upodn tn
lines held in driyingj and consequently the riv 60
is never taken BY surprise, nor need he changngaa
grip on the lines, as when double lines ate usede
Persons wishing individual rights, by enclosi.s
S3,os to the underSigned will be FURNISHED with h
assignment and full directions 80 that any saddler
will know the exact length and connection ef the
parts and make the same. tuG sIi'..u. .'r-.lt u
= Persons wiseing District rights in this eucn-
", orthe above Bride, will address j. Dietrich,
The undersigned also manufacture to srder and
keeps constantly on hand large assortment sf
,,a- 'SADPLES AND BRIDLES, ~
rom the plaine and most substantial to- the a. sst
md the most delicate workmanship. :; Alse M
Carriage q Rpggy Harness =,
richly ornamented and finely finished, as wsa m
that sf a ordinary description. Alse So.
WAGON GEARS
COLLARS d.
y.1 :e.a, HALTERS, .,'o ;i--..s-,.J "a
.sa Riding Whips, Driving whips, 4
for WAGON or CARRIAGE. He likewise keen,
Hn assortment of - t"i =" $50 :r'i .--f7u
" fsADDLERs HARDWARE, ~
'y 81 ,A.Etta aaF..tAN t@s|e4 ..ft44 90
e,recully selected and ofEthe slatest and mest a,
proved STYLE, all of which will be sold lew d
cash or to prompt paying customers. -ir 1g
r| iTERyI .siy -. ..f.4.. j.. J.i".EUSS.
Williamsport, 0dt,, 4 ,.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

Mr.. PEABoDY.-The friends of George Pea
body, Esq, are to have reunion at Danvers,
Massachusetts,, to-day, the anniversary of his
birth. The Post says Mr.. Peabody is still the
richest man in the country, ifnot in the world
He is certainly rich in the gratitude of the thous-
ards hc has benefited by his noble gifts.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

A LA MlLirAiRs.-In view of the enormous
frauds practiced by the whiskey distillers in New
York, the Washington Republican fears that
Congress will be driven to the expedient of pla-
cling the distillng districts under military rule,
aoolishing habeas corpus aud detailing West
POINTERS to scent out the enormous frauds perpe-
trated in the manufacture of toddy for the mii-
lion. ~. Y
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

Is CANAL ToLLs.--The Cumberland Union men,
tons report that the Chesapeake and Ohio ca-
nal tolls ON coal have been reduced from s2 10
81 92-loo cents per ton, andj.hat the board Of
public works have confirmed the nc,i,u of tb.
cRnal board. "a eHH
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28


A REPUBLICAN PICTURE OF CoNcREss.-A. WASH
ingtou correspondent writes TO the New York
Post:
"The republicans are by no means united. A
part of them, in both Houses, do not really de-
sire to complete any practical method of recon-
struc;ion They mean to keep the Southern
States out as long as they can, to Etrcat themIas
harshly as possible, to force through Congress
measures which shall increase instead of dimin-
ishng the divergence between the President and
Congress. These men oppose the Blaine amend
ment to the military bill. and insist on the pas
sage of the military bill alone. The violent and
extreme republicans in both Fl suses exercise an
influence disproportioned to their numbers, by
reason of their virulence and intolerance. They
denounce as a copperhead every republican who
offers to differ from them, and exercise really "A
system of terrorism, which has broken down
the independent Judgment of very many, aud
makes some ofthe ablest men in the House and
Senate so anxious to avoid their prescription,
that they are silent or acquiescent in measures
which their judgment condemns" ...,
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28

CAscER.-T. B. Mason, of Milwaukee, Wis,
has lately been cured Of a cancer on his face,
about the size of hickory-nut, by the follow
ing treatment A piece of sticking plaster was
put over the cancer, with circular piece cut out
of the plaster little larger than the cancer, and
small circular rim of healthy skin next to i,
was exposed. Tkcn plaster made of chloride OF
zinc, buod-root and wheat -four was spread on
a place Of muslin Of the size of this circular open
ing, and applied to the cancer for twenty four
hours. On removing it the cancer will be found
burnt into, and appear Of the color and hardness
ofan old.shoe sole, and the circular rim outside
of it will appear white and par-boiled as il
scaldcd by hot steam. TIE wound isnow dress
ed. ..and the outside rim soon suppuratcs, and the
cancer comes out hard lump, and the place
heals up. The plaster kills the cancer so that 1t
sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows
again. The application is painful, but tbs pain
is of comparatively brief duration, which any
one so.aflicted will eheerfuly endure. y
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
Income TAX.

The amended Tux bill now before Congress con-
tans one feature which We trust will become per-
manent We refer to the change by which a
uniform income tax of five per cent is levied, with
an exemption of one thousand dollars, instead,
as it now is, an exemption of $500, with Ave
per cent tax on all sums below $500 and ten
per cent on all above $4,000 This will not on
ly relieve assessors from many perplcxing ques-
lions, but it will carry substantial relief to thous-
ands who have been oppressed by the recent
rates. The original theory was that six hundred
dollars was the fair average allowance for neces-
sary expenses, and that all above that sum
was presumable "income." But the rise of prices
has made that an absolute notion, absurd enough
but too sad for joke. The relief therefore, pro-
posed by the amended bill, though many wi
wish it might have been greater, will diffnse
general feeling of satisfa action through the COM
munity, while we have no doubt that it will Sc
cure full proportionate share Of revenue from
this particular source. We cannot but think
that similar reduction applied to other provis-
ions of the bill would be equally advantageous to
the people and the goverument.-Bo journal.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
How much do you charge to marry me al

How much do you charge to marry me an
Miss Dinah? n : a..,r ...t ...
Why, Glen, marry you for two dollars.
Two dollare! What you chargeto marry white
folks, Maesa2 .l.. ..a, .-t g.. .I..
We generally charge them five dollars; Clcm.
Well, you marry us like white folks and III
give you five dollars too. sst -ss,
Why Glenn, that "a curious notion; but rs you
desire II, will marry you like the white folks
for Ave dollars. -ats -..".... fr.,a.
The ceremony being over, Glenn and Dinah
being one, tho Magistrate asked for the fee.
oh, no. Massa, you no come up to de 'grement
You no kiss the bride.
= Get out Of my office Won rascal.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
From The Old Guera.l y '''''
BATTLE OF FoRT-REPUBLIC.

p E4F1gtigl .rr.g ID 20,
BY JOHN EsTES COOKE.
Maryland free press. [volume] (Hagerstown [Md.]) 1862-18??, 1867-02-28
DR. FRED. G. DOYLE,

stfers his professional services to the people .
Clarsrrinb and vicinity. :,
July &, ists. nos &C gno asa.. fa,.l iii
ei ~ VIM Eaz.l H-..J sHE 70, I, sin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15

sssmei hest dsny he motion hnv, copy n ~, o-
fore oat hs reeolect from newsP,Ia ,i % 80
Ia morris q tie question controversy deciso q - sI
Cerke 90 the demurrer understand 10 substantially % 80
eject haze the Opinio, Informed by Il 1tns
yesterday that In renderrg JUG Cleric that
h. Las very rss doubt whether 10 ct .,be1 arel J. mas
much important quest ead beat to rule the
overrp ts deSarrr Su Tie E dant e,o 70 apce,i ih.
holding the act cuesaop te tnc,n tutionsL
AT Police trials Ll.GId zach Of Manhattanville
charged that John Dool .mber Of the Metropolitan
Police force, assaulted A he intersection OF Eighth
ave. and One-hundreds MY fthst and otherwise
behaved In very uLHoc Ing and disordery manner
OF the peace, and that drunk and DESTROYS OF pro-
yoSng fight With the c0nu INFANT" At the trial 1t
shown that number OF lilOn Democrats OF the Nine
teenth Ward TO rtfy the nomination OF Mt Tuomey,
rs SENATOR and that number OF the TamnaDy support
els OF MI Genet attended Also and being IN the majority
in civilians clothes and Led FOR cheers ior Mr. Tuoey
which Roach resented, anC hence high words passed
Ev1ccnce given TO show that Roach sober but
several, and among thgm MGjoTGen. Gleason OF Fenian
celebrity that ley intoxicated. The officer
says that he sober, and that this is political con-
spiracy 10 "break" him. Decision was reserve l.
In tile City Court Brooklyn, before Judge Thompson
Thomas Mccartney, young carpenter who bust little
cabin for Richard Kirby according 10 contract entered
into, the plaintiff alleges for tho purpose Of eyad
ing hre-lav. claimed S185 more than the amount
the defendant
In the Supreme Court Brooklyn before Justice Gilbert
Charles T. MeyhrOw who retGseS TO obey the mandate
regimenta Ourtnarti Of Lieut. Packer Of the Goth
Regiment, petitioned toI wit OF abeas corpus, and
the hearing was commenced yesterday. About 200 OF
these IN court causing considerable denoraz
ton A. The regiment. Many joined for the purpose OF
going the The officers try 10 hold these men
Jers claiming that the exigencies of the United
Guard from further duty. Mr. Fear3al. MI Weybrow's
counsel. claims that the National Guard became United
States Volunteers for the purposes Of NewfoIk law the
instant they mustered in The argument is TO DO
continued Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

niv Ios fresh cattle arrived to- dsya at the Hudson
CITY Yards These not wanted Tor about goo sun TO,
main uDsold from yesterday VIZ; eco NJ these 5
100 at COnmunipaw not counting about 10 very me Mo
steers which left the latter place for the Market az one
hundredthlt. next Monday. As no odera could De OBJ
tanned wbdh would cover costec per 70 III IDlo-lnousn
ice vas offered for portion OF theu those In charge are
disposed 10 try both markets. We are now con'I1cco
that our figures and estimates OF yesterday were even 700
high for the afternoon trade Several lots OF what wet
ern called pretty decent steers for hs season OF ne
year were sold ut lidl2c. To-day. with warm weather.
again threatening rain, the meat maj Res are SLOW ana
BUYERS o. live stock backward. AL OF the fresh cattle
AZ Hudson City from this State, mostly common
tfe steers aud heers and brought l0a2c which were
the prices Of ~ Cattrraugus County steers ou q
cwt Another bunch OF Il head, half steers the remain
der heifers, ~ ewt were hoidlnG' WIZ 80 ousleu
steers up lie. The market IA scarcely as goo as
Yesterday Receipts far 3,s5 head since Monday
or 49, less than the same time last week Incluung MOL
DAYS recepts, we have 6,6S5 for the week. IL soft
weather comes on again, as u now proDaoe reoue!ng
the price OF pork mutton, and poultry Doel must suner
with them there no gathering prospects mmeui
ately ahead. ~
Sheep have been doing shade better at Hudson city,
with only four cara received One OF these state stock
Sc 10 medium wool, brought only s. 20 cwt car TIM
Jersey ewes g. 81 each; car state sheep, 10 d. a
fresh and STALE the MARKET was depressed euu
slow with prospect that several thousand would noia
over Good sheep are IN fair aeana ous 49,
SO To- &c. car coarse Indiana sheep, IS D, lsc car 70
NJ sheep sIc car fat 90 ID sheep &C., which was the
highest price for the hest sheep.
Hogs have sold higher than yesterday and most deal
ers think higher than they Will tomorrow, WIN pau
weather threatening and many hogs crowding forward
Arrivals to-day 81 ut Fortletht and IL cars NJ COM
munipaw Among the sles at the latter place We're cur
100 hogs at Tic cars ie5 n, $50 Tho others were az
killed be sold dressed The latter are now worth
&C., sales nc F0rtcth-st 500 Indiana hogs ies ~
illinois hogs $40 ~ Tfc $50 Ohio Hogs ITO u, &C., us
Ohio, 1855 %, &C.; 3 cars Light Ohio. 100 D, go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
THE BOARDS OF AUDIT-OPINION BY ATTORNEY
GENERAL MARTINDALE.

The Boards of Audit yesterday considered
the claim Policeman James r. Kusher. amounting to
$780, srresng illegal voter at the November cleo
ton in 1866 David McAdam presented claim for $40,
being costs upon Judgment obtaned by him against the
city. Adams Spencer presented claim FOR t6v %,
OlcOth carpets, &o furnished the suIrogates ONCE
during the year 1888 In reply n the opinion OF the Codn-
sci 60 the CORPORATION the jurisdiction and powers
Of this Board Attorney General MGTtindae presented
the following his views upon the subject:
The objection nepose b. the C0porLon Counbe only intended
reconsideration 70 Which the Oily Count
proper rate for the information Of claimants
that the Beard will continue " dhsrss the dates
1evoed The Board dO .3tr3,prs hnt 10 aid
Legislature. determine what claims sht t. st out Of h
By the set under which the D. ard organized
render Judgment; epy report Dissemination Of
suchs a0W. II IL proper 70 add that the b. 70
erierens oubt 81 the Of the Lesaare n mteo IN
node and 10 direct the satSscJn OF such claims egt
imposed Tor t object TIE 81 The Legislature
has the snsc Of uGs construction N ne
Of appeals and has been y suaed II ao prope 20 d
rect s,tsuo thG present redress Of citizen Sib
for their demands however jus; ALd guquesonale ~ on
be audited BY ths Board, with 10 Their
allowed by the Boan Of the tay % Be- npesd BY
e SuperTsorS The laws force t. the oTFa o'
eaeoiaay ued the iooas s,u ior fee
and equity The denEu Of tie ~ Il zoe
Legislature sdjB, settle end suansJ dpos' Of a. ns
Outstanding Agaus. he Cy And Coari pror tie ft 81 aAn4
1867 those shch iOu7d uE nd equitable Tie oaIl
will proceed Of duties a. VII eIpec; ard the
lsssnse Corporation Counsel directed BY I'D
Ing n preliminary objection hieh be has ImpstoA
Ir Dean said that the Corporation Counsel would
hereafter appear before the Board only foT The reason
that the Act creating it compelled him 10 do 20.