davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Beautiful Instruments Go to the Mu-
sic and Jewelry Store of E. L. Csoss, and
see the nice 5-ectsve Melcdeons at $500
each. 5tf.
Spring Opening. of Millinery and Fancy
Goods, at Mrs. Farrand's New Store, in
Clapp's Building, Front Street. Thursday
April 4th, Ladies are invited to call and
examine. 13w2.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Voting Plaoes.-Remeuber the voting
places in the several Wards:
In the First Ward, at Ciapps building on
Front street.
In the Second Ward, at the Engine House.
In the Third Ward, at The Peninsula House.
Polls for the Township Election will be
held on State street, one door east of Joseph
| Stuber' block.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

C,:rvrr.ANp a. TOLEDO RAII. BOAD.
aorue FAST GOING WEST.
n.vR,-s-e e.ss a n. ichsesro Express II 12A-N
Nj "a Ss A. 4. NniI .----.. e.10 n.
y y Fr,r.,: Sos r. Night Express. Il se ? 4.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Don't Scratch Ficket.--Le! the Union
men Of Fremont cast solid vote for the
regular ticket next Monday, and we shall
elect our men.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses for Sale.
Waufad.

TJNHREE good work Horses for Eale at bargain as
ed NORTH Of Fremont PHILLIP MICHAEL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Don't Delay.-Let every man turn out
on MONDAY MoRsIKa to vote.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
house and Lot for Sale.
House and Lot for Sale,

WILL offer nv house and lot for sale, situated OF
4 the corner Of Croghan and Wayne Streets. Eu
quire cf y. 8. Whits, Bank Of Fremont.
Ulvfsl G. n. FISHER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

house Of - at the rate of $500:
90 weake and borded three montes witch
will be the sum of $500 Dolors and, %
seentes in Cash let him have, and Paid me
$24 dollars March 5, 1866.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
FREMONT NURSERY.

THE proprietor of :his establishment offers for sale
Il this spTiog q very 6se collection Of Fruit and
Ornamental Trees Shruts. &c, at low prices Thefe
trees have been grown with great care and cannot
pecially are Having been transplsnted sheared and
prune6 they are now eISetly right for plaEtiDg in
Jards, lawns. &c There are thousands cf TEEN on
the grounds frC N which selection can Re rade 10
suit every body.
Arrangements have been made with arst-eaz.
PropagHting Establishment for furnishing Green
House Plants, Rose Bushes &C. Orders for anything
in this line can be filed at PreSatoIs rriess If LETT
early at the Nursery sent early through the Post
Ofscs. All orders and communieations should b
addressed to J. Day, Fremont, Ohio.
J. DAY, PRoPRIEToR.
Fremont, March Il, 1so7.-nl1
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

A Literary Curiosity.-The follow
ing receipt was written by Democratic
township clerk in saudusky County:
November the H. 1866.
nor,aos{ horJ;p0 10 pov
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Vote the Union Township Ticket
The men composing it are among our most
substantial citizens, those who have an in
terest in the correct management of town
ship affairs
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29
Warm Meals at all Hours.
TEE LADIES ROOM,
OYSTERS!

Oysters served up any style desired. Fresh 0ys-
tsrs received daily By RxPEeIs. cysisES FER LAs b.
the can or ease.
Fremont, o., Sept. 20, lstc.-ssas.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Ctwect OpOponax From MexIeOl New
- very rare, rich and hahioBahle perfume IN
6osst ever imported OF Manufactured In the unita
sstss, Try u ss5 - scsyin led.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-03-29

Great is Democracy and Democratic Office
bo11arsi
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

TIVE AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.

The American Protestant Association celebrated the
sfhree hundred and thirty eighth anniversary of the
signing of the immortal protest. last evening, at the
Cooper Institute, the proceeds arising from the sale Of
entrance tickets being for the benefit Of tho widows and
orphans connected with the order The call for the
meeting was responded to In . manner which denoted
not only the deep sympathy felt in the benevolent ob
jet contemplated but the numerical strength OF an
ossanzason Of which lile has bsen heard In the CON-
munity. The large hall vas filed in every part BY
highly respectable audience, among whom was . fair
proportion Of ladies relatives Of members OF the
organization Mr.. Nicholson, President Of the ssso-
ciasion PRESIDED The pEocssdines were opened With
then proceeded 70 address the injecting He conratu-
10 the widows and orphans those who had died for
the preservation and freedom Of the Union The Ame-
lived before either Pope or EMPEROR had come ON The
stage Of time 70 DIVIDE and distract the world with
and schisma The great priscipe Of the association
gates Of hell could not prevail Il was the
same principle that animated the Covenanters
animated the conqucro Of the Boyne II Il ii anmates
the people Of Ireland and before any Of those who
Ssv VIII ssvs Sa ss
any Of the platforms ike this on which they have fu
minated tber programmes They will have 70 meet the
struggle y which he bad referred And Just a. surely
as te light OF shall shlne the battle fields OF
the future, 1aet 20 surely VIII the same arms an Inc
same courage defeat those who against the TRUTH
and their battle cry will BE- heard Of yore with mo
surrendesn lApplauss) The record OF the association
had on il no bloody page like those transac,ions which
took place in this city few years ago Then every
Of the Association was and loyal 70 the govern
ment Then who were tboss who now stigmaiixe rs
a. fanatics and what they doingf For my answer
refer 70 their record Lct the burning orphan asy-
ium and wrecked homes Of patriots answer. tAppause
They had met 70 celebrate the anniversary Of their
eanisasion To show 10 the world that they were Law
abiding citizens and 70 endeavor - far - possible 70
make others feel they did with regard 70 the nation
and the land thai has conferred many blessings upon
thcm tappauee.D THIS Association was organized
eghteen years ago In the city OF P,tsburg. pcnnsyl
van and without sssistancs from any political party,
ticns by meeting on platform OF Chrs,isn brotnor.
bood Tor one grand principle. and they had sue.
cesded that he believed every one who belonged
The New York herald., 1867-04-20
NEW YORK aRRA1p SATURDAY APRIL TO- l8s-fR1rfa sHEE

they had achieved even In the very Ia.
fancy OF their organization tApplause.1 Ana
they all felt asrlred that the time would soon como
when the whole Amencan c0mmanIty would recognise
the association with kndler feelings than At present.
and would lsad them helping hand IN the good work
In which thy wsra engaged tApplAnssD
The Gtse Club then Gang "Ths Onion Forever, when
ELECTED hearty applanss.
Mr. MCKINLEY then addressed the meeting at con-
siderable lengA going into the history 0 the organlxa
ton OF the a0osaton and slatsd that Protestant ism
IN haA three great nrs In the days
u Oumwel tho second whom the French revoutonists
called fro0 s grave, but the third was the xsndess
OF ah-when the Americas Revolatton called that glo
ri0us hag into existence. sfsaifst
The Club 'sheu Gang ssrhe Good Ola Days Of Yore."
assemblage. .r
The exercises were brought close by the singing
OF Rles ~ tho Clnb, after which the andience ans
persed.
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

New WAY 10 SUx 4 Coounn-A young man m
Ashland, Ohio, rsceu&y sued former sweethear VINO
had jllsed him anA married another aud recovered
81 400 the value of presents ade 70 her and six ceas
for other damagon II told
The New York herald., 1867-04-20

Gbmnh Of the Mes~sah-sersssn ~ hev' Dr.
4 OaGOsd.
II ha been the custom for many years for the old
pnitas~, .nBsrera,ioBs " this elis 70 werse,p 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

AIfTrafns run directly through to New Yefk,
ArAeO NILES wss1opf cAAsss ~ CsAcGn -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17
BAGGAGE CHECK ED THROUGH,

THI pnr vRrGrLAysp AND MOST JuxrnIoss sIl1y-
rso CoAczKs A1-IA THE WORLD-kS aeeompa-
nv al night trains on this railway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

KEEPING ur Cows. --Colman Rural Js1fld
gives sundry reasons Why stock, especially
that Of the dairy character, should be well
fed aud cared for during the autumnal months.
1t is sufficient to say that good care and lib
eral feeding at this season fits cows to eneoun-
ter the rigors ofwinter successfully, but more
especially do they eonduce to liberal and
rich flow. Of milk, thus improving the char
acter and increasing the quantity Of the but.
ter product. A free use Of pumpkins and
roots with their tops, and an occasional mash
treat will amply repay the cost Of the srti.
Giles and richly renumerate the farmer for his
trouble in supplying them. Autumn being
emphatically the butter season, mich cows
then, if ever, deserve extra care
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

GEy. MEADE QuksTIoNED.-The Gettys-
burg Pa Star says that previous TO the late
election in Pennsylvania, Democratic Com
mittee Of that State approached Gen. Mesde
to obtain his views on the Presidency, and
plausibly to urge his consent to become their
candidate. The General said there were
three difficulties in the way LIST, He pre-
ferred his present position; I'd, He had no
taste for the duties of the Presidency !; Sd,
He intended voting the Republican ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

r. W. GATES, Presidsnt.
Manufacture Portable
ana stationary
Steam Engines and
Boilers,
Sugar Cane Mills,
Evaporat0rs,
Rock Breakers,
Stamp Mills,
Mining Machinery,
Cards Patent Brick
Machines,
Lalhes, Palmer. Drills,
Screw Cutters, Hay and
Cotton Presses,
Saw Mills, Flour Mills,
Mill Furnishing,
OFFICE 48 CANAL ST.,
CHICAGO.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Taos. cH.lxs.s, supt. RlIps earns, sec. Treas.
tnAsHn, Asst " ". CHAsH, Gen. Aet NY
and Drsughtsman. Mabbs Bro. Agents Lake
octls DIN Superior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

AHdJdre dtWuys az 70" az " dHV ofheT Ho01s.
ITASk E0R Tickets VIA ERIE RAILWAY, ~
Which can be obtained At all Principal Ticket
Ohices In the West and South West.
H. RIDDLE, WIN. n. BARR,
Gen'l 6up't. 0snl Pass Agt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

From and an4r AUGUST fssh, 1851, Trains win isavs
y connection Nth ~ M.tern lines, = ssiiews:
FROM DUMKIRK AND AALAMANCA-
BY New York time ffom Union Dspots.
dsys ., csptsd) stops It salamanca io,oo : N
and connects at Hofnslsyilis and ooruinG With
the 500 .. m. Express Mail from Bsaaas. asd "
rivesin New York at TOO .. n
Ass r n. Lishtning Exprsss, from ssis.
manca, (susdays sscsptsdl. stops y Hornslls
vile e9s p a. srph in.er:ectins With the 2ad
Pm train from Buffalo. and arrives In New York
Ais r. 4. sew York NisAa B1press, from
Duniirk, lsusasss :scspssdl Stop. a sAi.msn:
an. Isks] snd arriv.. IN New fsrk i i, ) >
m connecting Nth Afserneoa fraim and stsAs
ESQ sas o. Dun
kirk, (sun Says .xceptsd) Stops u sai.manca Il
ilsS 2; I ID connects a. Hotnsh.vills With
York 1t o:25 P. NJ.
FROM BUFFALO-ByN New York tins nom D..
+. pot Co. E.ea.as, .ns A%,sair9 s..s.s:
esins s.san.h.nss 81 ?. :. easss Tsrne r
Se.s.es: :. Sa.s. s.sS ss
awanna I western Railroad, snA Is Jersey City
with Midnight nxpress Train Of HsH y~se. Nail.
500 a. n. Express Mail, via Avon and Hor.
nellsviile Sundays exceptedl Arrives in New
Yo.a At me :, s@ 9Th
Baltimore, Washington and poiuts sonth.
$50 r. u. Lightning ExPres., Sundays s1
and arrives In Nsw York 700 .. N. Connects Il
Jersey City with Morning Expres. Train ofNsv
Jersey Railroad sor Baltimore and Warrington
and at New York with Morniug Express Train Foi
s.io r y. New Ysri right Exprsss,
s.s. =. s, ~ T.! s !.
from Dunkirk, and arrive In Nsv Fork 1t l2sat
p.m - r.-.Aa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17
BLANK BOOKS.
Day hooks, Journals, Leigers,

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
Al, Sizes and Styles Of Binding.
Pass Books, sF Notes and Drafts,
Menorandnms, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Sczhp Books, able.
Composition Books, Bills payable h receiv.
Anything in our line to be procured In the American
- 6esen msxksss. furnished q short notiee, and 1t
manufAdturers' or importer prices.
Buyers coming the city will DO we'll to examine this
stock before selecting: and orders received through the
mail will receive the careful attention Of experienced
200, 900 Rolls Wall Paper.
All Grades for saie low to the whosaia .nd Fetal
ff1de. Printing Paper, all sizes. mill prices
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

As an illustration of the way in which the
Democrats Of New York swelled their ma
jorities, the. following facts, edtorinlIy made
public by the Tribune on the day before the
recent election, are worthy Of notice
"We have just seen lot of the SO called
naturalization papers, which are such msni>
fest forgeries that a blind man might almost
detect them. hIhere are three separate sig.
natures purportipg 10 be the name ofJames
NJ. Sweeney, Clerk of the supreme court,
and the names are all written by different
persons, probably neither Of them BY Swee-
ney himself. In one instance the man natu-
rallied confessed that he is only 10 years Of
age; another paper was given out 10 rum
shop. One Of the men says he has only been
fifteen months in the city, especially the
Fourth Ward, is flooded with runners. who
have dozens of such papers, and who are on
the lockout for any body who will take the
risk of trying to register and vote the Demo
cratic ticket on the fraudulen. documents. !"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-17

RELIGION on SuSpAY.-The tides come in
twice day in New York harbor, but they
come only once in seven days in Godh Har,
Dor of the sanctuary. They rise on Sunday,
but ebb on Monday snd are down and out ali
the rest Of the week. Men write ever their
store door. Business is business,st and
over the church door, Religion is religion, =
and they say TO religion, Never come III here, ;
and they say to business Never 60 in there y
Let US have no secular things in the pulpit,
they say: We get enough of them through the
week in New York. There Ill id atSisgent
aud bitterness, selfshness and knives, and
probes, and lancets, and work, ana worry.
Here we want repose and sedatives and heal.
ing balm. All Isl prose over there, here let us
We poetry. We want to sing bymus and to
hear about heaven and Calvary in shors we
want the pure Gospel, without any worldly
intermixture." And so they desire to spend
apious, quiet Sabbath full Of pleasant imap.
nations and PEACEFUL reflections; but when
the day is gone all is laid aside. They will
take by the throat the first debtor whom they
meet and exclsim, ''Pay me what thou
owest. Ills Monday And whei, the min
lister ventures to hint to them something
about their duty to their fellow men, they say,
"Oh, you stick toyour preaching. You do
not know how TO collect your own debts and
NhH hVs srt Wubt iu1H. may nave TO DO IN
his intercourse with the world" God law
is not allowed to 60 into the week, II the
merchant spies il in his store he throws it
over the counter. II the clerk sees it in
the bank, he kicks it out at the door. iii
is found in the street the multitude pursue
it, pelting it with stones a. If it we're . wolf
escaping from menagerie, aud shouting:
Back with you. You have got out of Sun
day.
There is no religion in all this. II is mere
sentimentalism. Religion belongs to every
day; to the place of business as much Is
to the church. High up in an ancient belfry
there is clock, and once week the old
sexton winds il up; but it has neither dial
plate nor hands. The pendulum swings, aud
there it goes, ticking, ticking, day in and day
out, unnoticed and useless. What the old
clock is, in its dark chamber keeping time
but never showing it that is the mere sen,i>
mentality Of religion, high above life, in the
region OF airy thoughts perched up in the top
Of Sunday, but without dial or pointer 70 let
the people know what o'clock it is of Time
or OF Eternity. II. ". Beecher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
The Markets.

New YORK, September 3o-A. M.-Stocks
active and strong. Money in fair demand at
2 per cent. Sterling-Sight, 1921; time, 1o9S.
5-20's, '62, coupons, 1877.
NEW YORK, September sO-P: M.-Flour-
More doing State, Ss.25GolO. 60; southern,
slo 25Gal4. Wheat steady at the noon ad-
vance Mixed western corn, Il 30@d 81
Dat. dull and dropping, western, 74h075hc.
Pork heavy at s23.75GR23.S5. Lard flrmer az
4@l4hc. Whisky quiet. Cotton steady, ;
Sugar less active but firm. Rio coffee active
at former prices; other qualities dull. Tur-
pentins unchanged. Resin, 81 .S7HCSS. Tai
low steady 1T lo0l2ac. Freights dropping.
Stocks active but heavy. Gold, l431.; 5-2o's,
o2, coupons, ll3A. Virginia Us, is. Tennes-
see 6's, ex- coupons, '64; new issue, 81.
BALTIMORE, September sO.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat depressed; prime TO choice red, ~ 400
s. 90 Corn dull. Oats firm prime, 70G72c.
Rye unchanged. Provisions quiet and noni-
nally unchanged.
CIscISSATI, September 3O.-Flour firmer
prices unchanged. Wheat in good demand
No l red, ~ 40. Corn tirmer at Csc. Mess
pork, S24. Meats unchanged Lard, l3AQl4c.
WILMINGTON, September 3o.-Spirits tur-
pentine dull at 53hc. Rosin 1irmer At S3.l28
QS6.5o.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September so.-Cotton
active and hrmer sales SUI oaleS 1T lSc re-
ceipts, go bales.
AUGUSTA, September 30.-Cotton active and
firmer sales, $50 bales middling, l7Hc.; re-
ceipts, 800 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 3o.-Cotton opened
with better feeling but no advance There
was 4 fair inquiry, but the sales were small i;
middlings, lSc. receipts, 500 bales.
MOBILE, September 3O.-Cotton-Sales, 900
bales middling, lSc. receipts, sS3 bales.
New ORLEANS, September 3o.-Cotton quiet
and easier; sales, l25 bales; low middling,
lsHc.; receipts, 60 bales. Louisiana sugar
Only retail business; fully fair, l5Ac. T;
prime, Ice. Cuba, very dull retailing at IL Z
@l3L for Nos. y and Is. Molasses-Nothlng
doing Gold l43A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From WashinRton.


WAsHISaToE, September 3o.-The United
ports that yellow fever had re-appeared, con-
fired this time chiefly TO the seamen in the
harbor
Senior Don Louis Molina, Minister Plenipo-
tertiary from Nicaragua, presented his letters
Of recall to day to the President. The part
ing ceremonies evidenced good feeling between
the two countries and strong personal friend
ship between the President and the retiring
Minister
The report of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture for August and September represents the
wheat crop not as large as anticipated in July.
Corn promises a fair crop If the frosts do not
injure it. The army worm made its appear
ance in the cotton fields about lst instant, and
caused considerable apprehension in some Sec
tions for the safety of the crop The potatoes
are rotting badly In some Of the large potato
growing States, and the yield will be less than
last year. Owing to the severe weather last
winter the wool clip this year is from to 10
per cent less than last.
James NJ. Murphy, a Nashville, Tenn, ne
gro, has been appointed a member of the
capitol police force by the sergeant at arms
Of the United States Senate
strong pressure is being brought to Bear
to secure modification Of the recently pro-
mulgated cotton regulations. A number OF
letters representing the routine for obtaining
permits as impracticable in many instances,
and generally inconvenient, have been re-
ceived. The Treasury Department has the
matter under consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01
The Bedford CPa) Gdzate thus illus trates the
working of the Radical law forcing negroes
in TO the cars with white men.

The Bedford CPa.) Gazete thus illus trates the
working of the Radical law forcing negroes
into the cars with white men:
A friend Of ours relates that as he was ira
Yelling from Philadelphia to Huntingdon, a
few nights ago, he took berth in sleeping
car, and when about retiring, his attention
was attracted by loud talking and scufTling on
the Platform OF the car. Proceeding to the
scene of The distur bance he discovered huge
male negro in 4 controversy with one of the
railroad officials about obtaining berth in
the sleeping car. The ticket agent had refused
TO sell the darky q ticket, and the colored
gentleman was trying TO force his way into
the car without the requisite piece of stamped
pasteboard. A policeman came up, however
and settled the business by telling the
ticket agent that, under the law, If he re-
on account Of color he would be amenable
TO fine Of fire hundred dollars and subject
10 pay q like sum TO the negro upon an action for
debti This had the desired effect, and the At
ricln was handed the coveted ticket. 1t so
happened, however, that but one berth was
vacant, and that was half of n double berth
partly occupied by a white man. The negro
Invested himself of hat, boots, coat and vest,
and proceeded to appropriate his half Of the
double berth White man, who had been do
ZinS, turned around, looked at the newcomer,
rubbed his eyes, looked again, and then came
such kicking, tumbling, spraying, and mix
ture of white and black generally, rs would
have done any amalganationist heart good.
About this time the conductor appeared upon
the scene, and the result was that the negro,
with ticket in hand, tumbled into bed, whilst
the white man, growing anathemas at the
party he himself had helped to place into
power, doggedly put on his clothes and went
forward to sit with wrenched back and cramp-
ed legs in the passenger car, Illuminating over
the beauties OF Radical legislation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-01

THE CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY CAsE-THg
OPINION OF GENERAL HoLT.-The subject Of
the conflict of jurisdiction in Philadelphia
between the State and Federal authorities was
yesterday submitted by Secretary Welles TO
the Cabinet meeting, and after being fully
discussed, was referred TO the Attorney G enc
raj Tor his opinion. Secretary Welles is ready
10 direct Commodore Sclfridge TO obey the
writ, and produce in court, if Attorney Ge
neral Stanbery should so decide but Weles
believes he has the law on his sde and is sus
tanned by the opinion of Judge Advocate
General Holt contained in his digest of opin-
ions printed in 1866, which covers these cases
precisely, and prescribes clearly the course
which has been taken by Secretary Welles
under the circuins tanccs. -PitilteLphlu Sun<itty
pfrr,tru