davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08


The CraitsbuI Y Academy has over %
students
Gov, Page has very properly stopped
the racing between the lake Champlain
steamers,
j, Gebie, Of Greensboro, has purehas-
ed stock of thoroughbred A lderney eat
tie.
John Cook. Of Greensboro, recently
sold four native calves for 800,
BENZ, Place. Of North Troy, has raised
on Of an acre ZOE bushels Of sound corn.
MIR. Judd, Of Jay, from one seed rails
ed ten squashes, weighing in all 40 lbs,
Il, p, Gallup, OF North Troy, raised
stalk of corn having five sound, good
sized ears upon 1t.
--Emera Kingsbury, Of Derby Center,
has raised jackson potato which weighs
81 lbs,
The church Vt West.Gloyer was dedi'
Gated octoutf iSt'
Barnet Ruiter, Of Potion, Pc, caught
bear in Jay on the nth, which weighed
200 pounds,
Albert Breeze. Of Hubhardton, was
the originator of the early Rose potato,
The late protraeted rains in Putney
has materially injured corn and beans
while po,atoe. in some localities are dis
eased
The academy at Derby Center i
tlourishing finely; $50 scholars in attend
ance and everything pertaining 10 the
school moving pleasantly,
/ Considerable quantities Of stock ar'
now being taken from Lowell and vicinity
and at fair prices.
Mr.. George H. Barrett, OF Chester
has had fine success this year in raising
|, sweet potatoes,
Mrs. NJ, L, Chase Of Jay, a few day
I since broke an egg which contained
second egg as large as a robins egg, wei
formed and with a thick shell.
Moses lIaincs, Of Greensboro, la
raised twenty-five and hall bushels o
early Goodrich potatoes on seven squar
) rods Of land, all sound,
Mrs. Fassett, Of Irasburgh, an oil
lady Of about seventy, fell out OF wagon
some two weeks ago, and broke her wrist
Mrs Davis, lightweight years old
has woven two large carpets and sevcra
webs this summer, She is an early riscI
Z usually spinning a skcin before breakfast
The Glover express Oh Thursday, at
/ ter the fair, upset, and several ladies wcr
, injured. The horses took fright from
, French family encamped by the side q
the road.
--Ormal Dodge, of Glover, broke hi
leg several weeks since, and had just &c
= about when he had the misfortune
u break it again in the same place. II
u never expects to walk on it again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE The grass
hopper plague in the Red river of the
North country is more terrible than any
thing of the kind before known. The in
sects come out of the ground where they
were Matched, covering the whole coun-
try, and where a house or fence obstructed
their progress, would pile up in heaps to
the depth of over foot. Besides devour-
ing every green thing in the country, they
ate large quantities Of their own tribe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

THE MAILs.-Fifty years ago mail
line that would carry letter 200 miles
in twenty-four hours would have been re-
garded as lightning line indeed. The
most rapid lines of that day scarcely av-
eraged above one-quarter of that distance
Now, a railroad train that did not take
our mails along at the rate of 500 miles a
day would be regarded as rather "slow
coach"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ENTHUSIASTICALLY evening, As Pat
rick Tewhy. of Wallingforl, was coming
10 Rutland on hand car, his sleeve
caught in the crank, throwing him in
iron, Of the car which passed over him,
breaking his arm. Mr., Tewhy was On his
way here TO meet his family, who were on
their way hithcr from Ireland, and eN-
pcoted to arrive on the midnight train.
Dr. +. \, Pond set his arm, and Mr.. 7.
has been taken TO his home.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

AoCInENr-Mr IIoratio Bridges, for.
merly Of Keeseville, N, Y, was run over
Saturday afternoon by tho six o'clock
mail train OF the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
Railroad. Mr. bridges Is a single man,
about sixty,fve years Of age, a mason by
trade, and at work upon @, i. Richard.
sons new block, in the employ of l., NJ,
Rounds. II seems that as the engine
came round the curve by the chair fac
tory, Mr.. d, was upon the track, The en-
gineer sounded the whistle, and he left
track, stepping upon a mound of sand
which had previously been thrown from
the cars, just North Of the crossing near
Landon & Co.'S store. The sand erum'
bled from under his feet he Sid on to
the track, and was struck by the cow
catcher and thrown under the train. lie
was conveyed to his boarliing-house on
Forest street, and Drs, Goldsmith and
Allen Immediately summoned. They
found that his left arm was crushed nearly
up to the shoulder joint, rendering ampu'
tation necessary; his left foot was alsC
crushed, so that his leg was obliged To be
amputated little above the ancle Joint
besides receiving few other slight in
iuries, There is a bare possibility of hi
recovery, although at the last report h
,,..,. 1,fu., ranarka bie we'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

INGRATITUDE.-A man 20 years old
was found asleep on the sidewalk at Gin
cinnati, Friday night, and being taken to
the station, was recognized as a man who
owned a considerable property in the city
and decided it to his children in,expecta-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

UMBRELLAS. - The Boston Journal
says: Honesty is practical virtue in
Vermont; a contemporary published in
that State advertises an umbrella found.
Also that court at Boston has had
the presumption to declare umbrellas
property, and has really fined a man for
the illegal appropriation Of one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

AN OLD FOLKS TEA PARTy.-We
learn from the Clarion that an old folks
tea party was recently held at the house
of AUNT Catharine Snider," OF Meta
mora, Michigan, at which were present II
persons, whose united ages were 1890
years, eight months and five days. Pos
terity, $50 persons Grandmother Hoard.
aged SO, posterity ia persons. Uncle
Winslow, aged 81 years and i months,
has worked farm of so acres. and har-
vested from his own sowing l63 bushels
Of wheat this season. Grandmother
Winslow has wove during the past year
1000 yards of carpeting and plain cloth,
beside doing her homework. The Whole
company was one Of the most intelligent
and respectable that any town can boast
Of, all smart, moral and Christian people.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

REAL EsTATE-Messrs. II. G.. Clark
and II. T. Adams have sold to NJ. c. Bull
lock building lot on the north side of
the new park, in front of the residence of
of General Bakers, for $500. Mr.
Bullock int ends erecting afne house up.
on this lot.
Mr. A.W Clark is bui lding adwelling
house on the lot adjoining Mr. Bullock.
on the east
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN.-H the
nerson who ma,ls mistake, and carried
awav from Floral Hall nice worsted
T;dy. will return it to its rightful owner,
whose name was on the card attached,
said person shall be the recipient OF many
from the said owner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08
An OLD DEMOCRAT.

COMMISSIONER or PENsIoNs.-Guvor-
nor Cox, Commissioner of Pensions, has
turned to Washington, after several weeks
absence on a recreating tour in the North
ern States and the Canadas The Com
missioner has been much improved in
health, being nearly or quite relieved OF
the rheumatism, from u severe attack OF
which he was suffering at the time he
went North.
lie will enter upon the discharge Of his
duties on Monday with renewed yigor
and the various officials Of this important
Bureau of Pensions are satisfied that the
Governor means work, as he has declared
that all the accumulated work and all the
extra work provided by recent acts OF
Congress must be kept up 10 time. We
trust the Commissioner will be able Il
carry out his proper ideas on the subject
as by 50 doing he will delight the pension
community throughout the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ton that they would take care ~ him
but they turned him out doors, and he is
a homeless paupeF, while his ungrateful
children enjoy his former possessions,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

BoUNTIEs FOR WILD ANIMALS Cen
trail India paid 100000 bountios last year
for the killing of 902 leopards and pam
theirs, $50 bears, 521 tigers, 40 hyenas.
and ACT wolves. Reward for tigers, $25
each, except for man-eaters, which bring
$50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

TILDES SEMINARY.- Tilden Ladies'
Seminary at West Lebanon, n. H., opens
with a full complement of pupils The
wings that are to be erected at an early
date, are greatly needed for the increasing
number of scholars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

FLORAL HAII.-In publishing the Re-
port Of the Committee on the articles in
Floral Hall, at tho Fair, the eommenda-
tory notice of the case Of wax fruit, pre-
sented by Mrs. c. f. Richardson, was
overlooked. The Committee say "Tho
wax fruit in a case presented by Mrs, c.
+. Richardson was one of the finest eShi'
billions of the kind presented, and is wor-
thy of great praise, and award a premium
Of one dollar
Miss Ida Mann also presented small
vase Of wax fruit, for which premium OF
fifty cents was awarded.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

Mr. J. c. Derby, agent OF the United
States for the Paris Exposition, estimates
his expenses at $54,473 30.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

COLLISION on THE HUDSON - There
was a severe collision on Thursday night
upon the river near New Baltimore. be-
tween the steamer Vanderbilt of the Troy
line and the tow Of the steamer America.
Some Of the canal boats were driven
ashore, but no person was injured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

MAPLE SYRUP.-Wc are indebted to A..
D. Smith, Esq, of Dandy, for bottle of
his superior maple syrup. Mr.. S. has the
reputation Of producing the best article
of its kind in New England, having fire.
quently taken the first premium at the
New England State Fairs lie puts il
up in bottles, and sold the present year
fifty dozen quart bottles, portion Of
which was sent abroad. He also manu-
features maple sugar, so clarifying it that
it cannot be recognized from the white
loaf sugar only by its flavor. He uses no
other sugar in his own family being
adapted from his system of clarifying tc
all household uses, even in the prepare
ton and frosting delicate cakes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

HIsToRICAL SoCIETIEs.-The Vermont
Chronicle says in noting the organization
of the Rutland County Historical Society :
The citizens of Rutland have recently
made movements for a County Historical
Society. This is good thing but why
not begin at the bottom, and form Town
Societies : The traditions and facts re-
specting the early settlements of many Of
The towns in our State are rapidly fading
from the memory of the people. What is
done for their preservation should be done
quickly. Let every town in the State have
an Historical Society. No more useful
and entertaining enterprise for the Win
ter Lectures, etc, can be found, in which
all the people may Join upon a common
platform for the common benefit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

her ear as she lied in her night dress I
barefoot, from the house.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ORrrUABY,-The Free Press says that
Mr.. VIM. T. Parker, of Verrenncs, died
Thursday morning, the 2d inst, of typhoid
fever, Mr.. Parker was for thirty-eight
years one of the most prominent business
men Of Vergennes, a leading merchant of
the firm of Parker, Booth & Co, PrcSi-
dent of the Vergennes bank, and identi-
fed with many important interests of
that town. His age was about 90 years.
We WAS prominent member of the Epis-
coPal Society, and Bishop Bis'ell has been
sent for to conduct the funeral services.
Albert L. Clark, the eldest son OF the
late Hon. Orson Clark, of Middletowrl
died at Cincinnati, Ohio, September 9th
at the age of % years He was connected
with the editorial staff of the Cincinnati
Commercial. He was graduate Of Mad
ison University, and was young man Of
rare literary culture, and gave promise Of
bright career. He was brother of Mr.
Warren L. Clark, of Whitehall, \. y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

PUMPKINs,-We are in receipt from
Mr. W. II. H. Scribncr, Of Casticton, of.
one Of the mammoth pumpkins raised by
him. It, weight We are not apprised of, but
til, the largest it has been our fortune to
see, and for which our thanks are due to
Mr. Scribner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-10-08

ANECDorE.-Two Irishmen We're put
III prison--one for stealing COW, and
the other for stealing watch. Mike, ="
said the cow-stealer, one day, "what
o'clock is it 7"
"Och, Pat, hayn't my watch handy,
but | think its about milkin' slime"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

GcnIgc Iuhnfor, Alton, IluaUia, John a.
IrClcllnnd. Lnuis' illc, Kcu'Uckyi Thomas
Winsiow, Montreal, and sixteen members of
the Cincinnati base ball club have arrived at
the Ki,kwood. Hon II. W. IIiltafd, of GcOr-
Gil, and Dennis +. Murphy, OF Philadelphia,
ar, at the Owen house. +. n. wilkins, of
Finland; J. NJ Wood, of Lynchburg, Va, and
NJ. NJ. McCHtthy, Of Mobile, are At Willards'.
W. II. Collins, OF New Orleans u. norcn, OF
New York and Thomas Cartigan, are at Bun.
kcrs Avenue hotel. a. Macallcf, of Boston,
8 \. Goodwin, OF Buffalo, New York, and
II m. u. VI. Van Ankcn, Of Milford, Pcnnsyl-
vtnia arc at the Scatun house. ;. T. shaw,
New York; J. u. Brown, New Haven, Con-
uccticut, and Gcorge Markley, OF Newark,
uhio. are At the United States hotel. Major
GENERAL George G.. Meade, commanding the
Department Oi the south, arrived In town
yesterday. John l.. Bishop, VI. H. head OF n
GNlsiun Ia the Bureau of Statistics, died in
SrW Ark, New Jrrscy, yesterday. During the
late war he was surgeon in the Pcnnsylva-
mia Reserves senator Edward u. Morgan,
Of New York, has given go for an endow.
mcut fund OF 100000 for the young ladies'
seminary which Henry Wells, the express
man, has lately built At Csyuga, New York.
Captain Andrew Bryson has been ordered to
command the receiving ship Ohio st Boston.
Paymastcr James +. Hamilton has been or.
dcred to the stOrcship Onward. senator
SprAguc Is confined to his house at Provi.
dcRcc, Rhode Island, with a broken leg. Won
GrHCfe, Prussian oculist, promises restoration
Of cyesight TO the Rev. Mr.. Milburn, who Ia
under his care at Berlin. General Rawlings
chief Of General Grants staff, left yesterday
with his family for Danbury, Connecticut, &c
be absent two weeks. George +. Nesbitt, OF
New York; Elliott De Jarnctte, OF Virginia
A. q, Bruce, OF New Orleans; Francis Ireland
Of Chicago; Dr, John ". Dickson, Of Phila
! dclphia; J II. Bell, of England. Judge Trigg
Of Tennessee; :. lie We're, of the Universit!
OF Virginia, and /. l.. Madison, Of Montana
are At the metropolitan Hotel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

ATLANTA, GA, sept. 2J-Thc Senate to-day
took up the vetoed Augusta municipal cleo
tIon bill and passed 1t over the veto by a vote
OF - TO H..
In the House. Mr.. Bryant Republican,
moved to reconsider the action of the House
yesterday In adopting the minority report Of
the committee appointed to Investigate the
late difficulty between whites and blacks At
Camilla. The motion was lost by a large ma.
Jority.
The report that arms brought to Albany re-
Gently, consigned TO Rust johnson y CO., were
sent to Camilla, IL denied in u card published
by one Of the firm In n paper Of this city.
Captain Rust says that no guns were con-
signed or received by the tim, except four,
which were bought on private account and
are now and were gu saturday last in the pos
session of the firm In Albany.
lie asserts that the guns referred to have
never been out Of Albany since they were re-
cciycdi aud that ~ far from furnishing arms,
the firm hat no know ledge OF the meeting at
Camilla until the news Of the disturbance WAS
received.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

Wv. N. Lent, a prominent Democrat Of
California and at one time the candidate OF
that patty for the United States senate, has
come out for Grant and COliaN.
The New York H,raM says: From the
shape which the folly Of the Democratic man
ayers and leaders, stumpCrs and newspapers,
North and SuLth, has given 70 this canvass,
We look for result in PCnusy lvAuia in OctO-
her which Will settle the question Of the No.
ycmhcr election very decisiVcly in favor Of
ten. Grant,
Tn Atlanta Era Of tie 18th say. GLOOMY
Letters ARE bclus daily ICcclI cd IN this city
from the North. several were received last
week - nrm0:rt's. say lug that seymour did
ROY s,Nmi the sleaow OF = chance, AM that
| The election Of Grant was reduced to aposi.
| tive certainty
THE negro members expelled from the
icor-.. Legislature have formed themselves
| into ~ association called the "i'iyil and 20.
| htic"l Rights hssOciatIOm,' and have ISSUED
| q cali for a state ruHEeLtion Of c0lurtd citi.
2rns 70 he held in Macon on the ufrt TUESDAY
| IN u.to.rr The document - temperate IN
tone.
Tur New YUik I,,Ju.c says; The next
LCgl-lt'Urc Of This state Is TO choose = United
states senator to succeed the Hon. Edwin y.
Morgan. Whose term expires on the Nh Of
March next. The state Senate holds over
until next fan. II consists Of seventeen Re
uLyllclGs and hifCcn Democrats. Tie mem.
hers OF the lower lIous" are 10 be chosen in
November. THIS year the Assembly stood
scycnty'thicc Democrats and hity-hvc Re
| publcanH. We must gain nine members to
secure a United states senator"
| TmE Richmond Enquirer endclvors to
| strengthen the hackhoHes of the "unsOphis.
| 'icaied Conservatives" who "arc exhibiting
= degree OF depression over the news from
Maine which Is making both themselves and
their friends unhappy" 1t says: Had We
taken Maine 1t would have spoiled all the fun
Of the hgh'ing in November, for IT would
have so completely GCmOralI2Cd the Radicals
| that they would not have made n stand in a
Binglc State, and Grant would probably have
hrcn withdraw, amid the jcers Of the whole
| world" What Il the Enquirer talking about
| Don't all our Democratic papers in this part
| Of the country declare that their party has
| won a great victory in Maine
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24

>
PESsIuS OfFIcR, Aug. is, lsds.
Application having been made uudHr tho act Of
scrihCd Land Warrants, which are alleged to have
been lust destroyed: Notice IL hereby given that
rsai 4 new crrIcilc Or warrant Of ike tenor viii
be roissued, II NO valid objection should thon APP
No 7l,l2s, for 100 acres, issued under tho act Of
March =, lSil, ~ the name u Polly p"rau, former
widow " william White, aud was granted Sep.
trmhrr I, 1877. Euycmh"T Il, lSS'
No . 81. Tor la acres, issued under tho act u
March y lSLl III the maine uL ucurgG PrteIinhn aud
was granted May q. lSio. November Il. ISIS
No Is ,62 for q acres, i.snod undyE 4. act Of
March 3, lshj, In the name Of Archibald Within,
aud was granted March Is, 1876. November II,
March s, 1855. "a the namo Of susann4h Dunn.
widow Oi Daniel Dunn, aud was granted May Is,
80 81, 2OS for l5i acres. issued under the act Of
March 3, lNhl, IN the name "i 'harwlrk l.. Cox,
md was granted February u, $3.50. November ~,
30 sO,lsl. for 100 acres, issued uudor the act Of
February H. l9l' In the name Of ElhEH"tn TRNmp.
ThympsVn, deceased, and was granted September
No, m, lUi for To- acres, issued unluP the act Of
NET. and va; grS9tsd May 80 lsiS 0etoGSr s. 1855
March s. 1853, in the name Of Adam Woman, and
was granted June ., 1857. October Il, 1879,
March s. 1851, in the name Of John Floyd johnson,
AID was granted August 3, lsN October Il, lsGs,
was granted Ausg.tG, 1851. october -, ls5S.
No -, 800, Tor lGO ocrcs issued under the act Of
September, $50, In tho name Of John Hood, aud
was granted February 10, ISL. November 7, lSGS
No. u, s2s, Tor 100 acres. Issued under the act VI
March s. 1879, In the naInu vf BENJAMIN Rose, aud
was granted June TO- 1851. November 7, 1855
No 7s,jOl, Tor lGO Ncrvs, issued under the act II
March 3, lS5, In the name Of Mary Crawford,
former widow u Juss1 Ids, and wac granted
March IL, ISIS November !, ISIS
NJ, Loss for 10 aero, issued under the act u
March 3 1879, In the name Of George T. llupp, aud
was granted JuueT, ls6 Eoy,mhrr p, 1875
CliRlS.C. COX,
Commissioner Of Pensions.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-24
Democratic Effort 10 Elect VaiInn-
dighan.

The New York Err.ung Post has the follow.
ing
About two weeks ago, \ large contribution
of mULcy was sent from this city to Dayton,
bhiU, TO tie used tor securing the election ct
Clement l., NHlIindigham to Congress. Prom.
inrut members Of the IHmmaEy Hal general
committee and Of the Mauhattrn Club, were
foremost IN doing this. 1t Is tn" puTlOLr to-
import from Kentucky and from the filth dis.
trlct OF ONO, n sufficient number Of IllCs Il
voters TO accomplish this object.
During the last six weeks Arrangements
have been discovered for the purpose Of bring
ing voters into the district. The rilciUuAt.
nd!'ir cnumcistrs the following
81. \ Democrat Of Hamilton, while under
the Influence Of Butler county stImulauls,
dIvVlgcd the fact that arrangements had been
made To bring over = lot Of voting material
rom Kentucky Tor IL" purpose ni eicciing
NAIlsHdIghan IN October.
"2. On the 18Th inst y dispatch Was received
At Wapakonctt, tin the Filth district,J on the
Dayton IHd MIchig VI .aiirOtd, 10y Mr.. Craig,
s,ct!uH u otter, IustiuCting him to send All hIs
htIr!- 80 the gravel bank at Dayton.
80. " IthIn the last month eighteen nCmu-
cratic voters have come here from MCicur
county IN" filth dIs'ricD into this distinct,
without any Visible cause tor go doing.
~ Men are being hired always DCmOcIAtsJ
In McrccI Allen, and lihrdin counties, at CN-
trnOrAiLtly price. to 90 to Montgomery and
Butler counties To work NJ itIm hHndH.
Now that the vuhsrII icy Is discovered. We
expect that the friends 81 ticn. Sclruck VIII
be on the alert TO pre-, rnt IT from being sue.
c"ssiuL 1t would he = burning Disgrace II
ohio should Cluvt 9uck q mEH. Pound guilty
ct cOnsplriLg with the rebel government, In
l'r@, I" produce simultaneous outbreak OF
uUhi in the Northern cities, in order to make
the rebellion successful, supported At the
same time for Governor Of ONO by political
party which refused TO dIsAvOw EympHthy Tor
the rebels; chosen by HOratiO seymour, in
l"+, TO be the architect OF the Chicago plat
tom, which DECLARED the wHra iaiIurei the
Controlling mind of the recent convention at
lHmm1uy II Al, It may be that Mr.. NaIhudig-
ham Is Just what he declares himscli-"thC
Itpicsrnlt'i man OF the Democratic party
tni however this may be, the people, we
thihk, sllli regard ham 40 disqualified Tor "A
seat III the tnHgTcss 81 the United States by
the fact that he Is an enemy Of his country