davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
MISSISSIPPI
DiarrhOca Cordial.

Diafrhon. one Of ihu most fatal ds3r
dors known in the Valley Of ,ha Miasla'ip.
pi aud throughout ii.G wet, is dinic
Is checked and tapidly and radically cutcd
hy the usc ui tbs medicine Ffuump
iious a. Il may seem 90 cay 80, Il "a conN
IDENTIFY pfanorlced ntdihbic 10 oh ihr
diseases Of The bowels common ~ tl't
region. II ia at once a mild as'rlueu
I'M nuedyue, and au alternatives aud iis
effects are to check tie discharge s0oth
tie irritation Of the membrane which Lines
the bowels, quiet tie whole system, nnd
produce healthy change Of gri.Qn In
The digestive and stcrollgo organs Ito
action up0n The Liver is direct, and in
ihc highest drgfoe ,aluiary regulating the
dIsordgred functions Of that important oF
gan, and promoting The i0maion NJ
heel,hy bue,
The soothing and healiag iailasncr OF
tlo Mississippi Diatrhon Cordial u ~
most iusianlaucousy ltll and within
few houa aiior taking u the sufferer iom
dinnhoca, collie, cholcn morbg dyen.
icfy, or any disorder Of ihc stomach oi il.
teslnal passage, il no; Gully merely roA.
raiescenL but wcH There Is nothing
acid or abrasive IN The cordial. 1t act
upon the internal surfaces WITH which Il
comes H. contact like m cmolicni
1t Is pfescribcd Ny the iitst rviefn
physicana 10 their practice an1 Is ul'l
Is standing remedy 10 the Memphis
Hospital. The eIemand Tor it 90 sed mp
on satisfactory expefence) continually ln'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

New York, July.-Thc following
- I~.s.a~4 =, 1890. .S.r~.4e -
the Committee Of the National Dem.
ocratic Convention :
Mr.. Chairman aud Gentlemen Of
the committee thank you for the
courteous terms in which you have
communicated to me the action Of
tho Democratic National Convention.
have no words adequate to express
ny gratitude for the good will and
kindness which that body has shown
to mo. Its nomination WIS unsought
aud unexpected. II was my ambi-
ton totskc an active part, from which
l am now excluded, in tho great
struggle going on for the restoration
Of good government, Of peace and
prosperity to our country. [Gseat
cheering But | have been caught
up by the overwhelming tide that is
bearing us OH 70 great political
change, snd I find myself unable to
re'ist il pressure. Applause.
You have also given to me copy Of
the resolutions put forth by the Con-
vention, showing its position upon
all tho great questions which now
agitate the country. A the presi-
ding officer Of the Convention, ! am
familiar with their scope and import
and IN ono of it's members | am a
party to their terms. They are in
accord with my views, and stand
upon them in the contest Upon
which We are now entering, and |
shall strive to carry them out in the
future, wherever ! may BIO placed, i,
public or private life. Applause.
| congratulate you all, conservative
men, who seek to restore order,
peace, prosperity and good govern
mcnt to our land, upon the evidences
everywhere shown that we are to
triumph al the next election, Pro-
longcd cheering.
Thoss who are politically opposed
to us Aattered themselves there would
be diacord in our councils. They
mistook tho uncertainties Of our
views ~ to tho best methods Of
carrying out our purposes for differ
ences Of opinion with regard to
those purposes. They nistook an
intense anxiety to do no act which
should not be wise and judisious for
spirit Of discord but during tho
Heightened proceedings and earnest
discussions Or the convention, there
has prevailed IN satirs harmony OF
intefsourss, = patient forbearance
self.sacri6cing spirit, which arc the
ssrs tokens Of conisg victory
Accept for yourselves gentlemen
ny winhss for yssr Ntsre Welfare
and asppiness. CChssrs.] In a
nv days ! will answer the comnu-
nicatioa you have just hasded me,
by lsttss, = u H. customary form.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
MANSFIELD B. hiGBEE,S
Texas Tonic Syrup,
4 RArll, an,i never iAiling care Ipr
~ Fever and Aauc, OF Chiils aud fcyrf
Every Poison has its Aufiiofe.
iscry Disease ~ tutr.

II F,ves AMI a,p, ar Cl.i,fssna Et,ee
"ss"" ""s rs N"'i""'''
WV p'"r' W NV
u D well known mci 'h' thr pos p
lul mineral med!eln'~ So fqtnHr f.l'
mluis'cied 10 coplous DOES l'emf' tf
and billions rtpai'teni Few o. l-t MS I..i-
ou' u The constitution a. Co., ds Hf
agws.,'ts, whi'c ih 30 'r ~ i.U if f.l.r
ally Glow and uncertain. nul iHrr D ris
eyanfsceni u indies 90 VI r't. faa
nrd7us under amy olrUu.i .uc-, curpt
he us,d with any approach 'o a' y. eX
ecpt uadef the direction ~ % f'iy'iclani
aud in tbs regions ahclo Few aul Aeuc,
bilious Fsscr Chill I ver Dash Agur
snd their kindred complaints chaNy p.f
vail, medical men are som limrs f'w and
Ear between, and medical alyice almost
unoblsineble J, is obvious ihefciurr HAT
a preparation like the Texas Tonic syrup,
promp, and certain 10 It's action as a en-.
.s.ise, ard equally to be relied uron as
preventative OF these maladies---musi be
OF priceless value in iiie es''sy 0! n Mi-
sssippi or wherever else they may exist
The common cause Of all rrmitien, and
Intermittent isyets Is tic mephiiie yapor
or m.asma cvapornicd by heat ir0m The
soil, or from the sufihcc Of ftiguant va
'cri and i IA usually when lhe inrt'l
~. =: e =eassser has pro.iiaigi la sff
ten aud rcrd'rcd j incapbla 81 cso'red
inc eucieelically with dieasc. that D.
attack comics on July, August Scp'ein
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

THE Proprietor Of
.91sA-4 this Stable begs leave
~ & 10 return his thanks 70
his friends and the public for the very
liberia! patronage he has received, ana
10 assure them that no pains WIZ be
shared to meri, lis conhdc' Ito u
veil supplied with Hacks, Eaggiee, and
Horses, and is prepared to convey pas'
ssngers to ali points, within reasonable
distance. ut short notice.
The Stable !. under the management
of Cant. W. Il. smith, who Is over
ready to accommodate his friends ana
the public.
They are well supplied with expert
enced Holsters and Drivers and spare
40 Mains to give satisfaction IN incs
they promise to do more FEEDING ana
rive more RIDING for less money than
any other like establishment in Easesrn
Trxas Give them trial, and aaey WI
prove what they promise 70 be true
f' y. u. BLALocK,
l'roptiptoF.
Marshall Feb J., 6s nd"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

Golden Rule Encampment, No. 10,
-. o. O, T., meets at their Hall
on Austin street on the LIST and
~ Ord Thursday nights in each
month Brothers in good standing are
invited to attend
JOHN WlLER, &. +.
j +. NAESvDELr, Scribe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!
THE WEEKLY JEFFERSON TIMES,
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
'G'EsHSS TEXAS asEsP sjssksisstAks,
NJ ARSTi ALL. r II X a = /.
EDI1DtS:
r. w. LOUGHERY and A. D. McCUTCHAN
rERMs-ssye-iel

For ono Year, SO 90
six Months, rs
Clubs OF Ton on more, per annum, oacil, 80
THESE outside Gil,eson
and rnk with tbs leading those cities
Ing No spared make leading
every worbyof patronage
their character Of
dealt frankly
freedom In
and Hddine
foE paper has n hundred
Journals he United
With
meet the full measure of public
ever there the history M
counsel the advice Of their able and
the Tins In the south be found aud to be found alone
All other td sole
the public mind be reached
IT, 49, ~ A-- f :, 49,, -, 80 g.g. eggslss
scrbng o a newspaper afford 10 tak them
political all
the IN mat tina m be
will be
Literature Scientific Researches Agriculture The Current News Day
nmily circle
The editors aroe each IL "rh conasns rssselsey these jeana
inc gc'eny' Iubh~ and close each
this and that motive he bad
" does not feel willing u4ere both and il
II the im let him take
olhe
Therefore make Clubs and oai mako these
and consequently, inins Tho editors
q them worthy patronage
September II, 1861
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
Window Glnas.

lust received by A. Sears, large 10
I, OF first quality McCnllys Window
GLASS The best brand in the United
stascs and the frees, from breakage-
Also a choice lot Of Lamps, Lamp
ehimncys, coal oil, &c., which VIII De
sold at the lowest figures according 70
Goa and quality ever offered in this
market, by ,r.ps
July Is, 1867. ns'"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
Caddo Tribe No. 2.

MEETS every Saturday night at the
Masonic Hall in Jefferson, Texas.
u, i. PEARSON, SacLcm
Louis VIC DARcgY, {. Of X
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

The railroad conductor recently
scalped in Nebraska has nearly re-
covered. His badness " forms Il
rectangle eight inches by four,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

A man in Kentucky was lately inr
dic,cd for manslaughter, and SEQ
fenced to the pcnitcntiary for ten
years, for causing the death of a
neighbor by exciting horse to kick
him.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
Notice.

THE law firm Of Hill 4 Langley is
dissolved. Tho unsettled busines.
of the 6rm will receive the attention oil
both parties until finally settled.
Ju.s II, IS n4o-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
WI. c. ALEXANDER. President.

WI. c. ALEXANDER, President.
Col PHILIP STOCKTON. General
Agent for State &C Texas, Galveston.
Casa Assets, kay, Is6s, 3 Tee3, 600 tsl
Inhndf Income crcr zee. t.OO0ppu 90
Sum dsssred during 'G7, I5,23s, 400 40
Number Pcl'ces eorering
ADORE dmcun'- .... 1896 90
Jrcrg2c Imouf II each
FodeH ...,...,.... 4,332 80
THE Equitable stands first and fore.
L mot among all modern Life Assn.
rance ~onpan,cs Chartered in 1859,
tor an unlimited period, il has far out.
stripped all rivalry, and offers Life As
surunce to all persons in good health
upon rs good, II not better ;s5sss, .a.aa
any ether Company in the United States
Attractive Features:
|, issues all desirable life, endowment,
and non-icrfeiting policies on single
life from s2bC to s25,vv Its dividends
are made annually to policy holder.
All its profits are divided annually
among the assured, nudi MAY 20 a=se,,!!
according 10 the discretion of H. policy
holders in one Of . different modes. via
lst To the permanent increase Of sum
assured End To the permanent rcdue.
ton OF the premium 3rd TO the IN.
crease Of sum assured for ono or a term
Of years; 4,h. To tho redp ton Of pre-.
miuIes for one or more years 9Th. Ia
the limitation of the number Of years IA
which premiums are 10 be paid
II is a purely Life Assurance Society,
and does not engage in any other kind
Of insurance whatever It, Investments
are confined by law to the best ani most
approved securities It's business il
conducted upon an exclusively Cash
basis II Is ust and liberal in It's deal
ings with the assured II is prompt in
the payment Of all losses, never having
had law suit or contested n claim
North or South II is the largest Ma
tual Life Assurance Company, for IL
years, in the world
Its policies average the largest Of ans
American Company, showing that d
larger proportion OF moncycd men con
fiding in the ability, resources, and man
agcmcnt Of The Equitable, prefer to as
sure in this Company for Investment
than in any other,
W LlTrLEJOllN, Agent,
Marshall, Texas
July 10, 'dS. MS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

ssryehninc and oysters were tried
as an an,idote for jealousy in Chica-
60, the other day, with perfect sue
cess,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
Hawkins Creek Tribe No, 8

Meets once week at the Masonic
Hall, at Pine Tree, upshur Co, Texas,
S. +. WALKER, sachem,
W. H. PAYNE, G. of r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

MASsriglp's MISSISSIPPI DnRgngA
CoRpiAL-Wc kown Of no medicine
which has woked more miraculous cures
than the Mississippi Diarrhca Cordial.
It is tho only true 2anaccea for diarrhea,
dysentery, ilnx, colo, cholera morbns,
and all bowel affections which has ever
been discovered. 1t operates directly
upon the elements Of the stream Of life
neutralixing tho principle of disease,
thus radically curing the malndy whcth-
or located in the stomach, liver, or
bowels Yc who pine upon the brink
of the grave, when all other remedies
fail, hasten to Try its marvellous power.
For sale by J. b. Lancaster, Druggist,
Marshall, Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
TINE EQVsvAwI.E

Life Assurance Society,
~ ruE
l y ! II T. - 8 + AT T. :.
no. % Broadway,
NEW Nngk
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
CHOICE BEEF

FOR SALE NJ ihh
MARK T. TIL O L = r..
I WOULD say to my friends wLo do
j sire Choice iicci, that ana slaush,
terinr some Of the most superior beeves
ever brought to this market, aud whie',
can be Obtained every morning fresh nj
the Mnrkethouse ! am selling out at
very low Figures Only five and SIX
cents | ask u share Of patronage
Call lock and by, ye lovers Of choice
beef
Also FOR sale, some large, hnei Int
bccvcs, on foot ,,, ,,,,o,.,,
July -, 1865. n'o-"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

Swamp Eagle Tribe, 10. l,
MEETS every Wednesday evening,
Mt .heir Wigwam, in the Masonic Female
Institute. Brothers in good standing
are invited to attend
A. HARTRANfr, Saehem
j Il CnAAnRRs, {, Of X.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

i. O. .. T..
John n. Gibson Lodge, No, Is,
- MEETS every Monday night,
at their Hall, on Austin street
" Brothers in good standing are
invited to attend
A. FRANKS, \. q.
A. q CLARE, Scey.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

Marshall Chaptes No. 10,
MEETS on tho first Monday in each
month, at 7 clock p. NJ.
W. G. WOODS, II. +.
W. II. BRsrow, Recorder
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

The yellow fever has greatly de.
creased at Lima and entirely disap-
pearcd at CaIlao, South America,
The total deaths by the disease mum.
Der 10000. The fever is said to be
increasing at the Chinohas, aud lslay
the latter being marn'ime town
in Peru, the port Of Amaquipa, on
the Pacific, and the former group
Of three small islands, off The coast
of Peru, inhabited only by some over
worked and ill.,rcated coolies.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

TUX Headlight Certificate Tor 6tl
! acres Of land No. q, issued by shs
District Court OF Pamela county, Texas
septeiaher Tern, lssil 10 joel Lipscoml
has been lost Or mi.laid, and unlsss in
telligenee Of said Certificate il reesIyed
at the place designated by ln~, within
three months Of this publication, w viii
apply to The Commissioner ~ the Gcaer
al Land Oscer for a duplicate Of said
Certificate.
r y. MAhkOM,
MARY ". WAskOM.
70 July ., 'ts s+s-w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

TUE undsrsigsed have ~ hssA Z IT
! u choice. ~ besves, AID viii ess-
sinus 10 keep tho very bsst tAss eaa -
purchased n good besf md sasssal
attention 10 bssiso4 viii eaasei>s>s .
proper reecnnrndsatps, they ssAy wieA
confidence, invite esssAss.
They respectfully soaisit : sAass VI
patronage
iie certain " sAIt u Ma 10 In ~
market, wAsrs casasssss viii slwsys
ns1sexcslkss beef
Mtl.L = WILCOX.
nsrAsp, nsy p ~ sto-a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

T.. and a.. M.
Marshall Lodge, No. 22,
q MEETS second Friday in every
Ys.( month at > O'Clock + NJ atthcir
/V\Iiall
4. b. BLALOCK, W VI,
W. T.. liupGISs, See'y,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

This Company i.sucs policies on lives
on all the i,.!efent plans and at as fasos
able rates a. any oLkcs, Wills II has 60
restrictions IN regard 10 either srw,el OF
residence, and all IL tsoes. ass DIVIDED
annually emoaa IL policy holders Its
rolieics arc an Issued on tho ucu epr
letting plan
I. IS prcp'tt IN the pas lnea! Of los Ca
This tonpany rcncecd, and eartinscs
In lorea, LIE INSURANCE policies held by
the southern saf,l,ors II the late ~as--
forming an exception, n thss rssl~s',
from tie majority, II not sill tis~ EaAtsrn
companies, which, ahils the yer was
going On, refused 10 receive rreMiasss,
nnd thus preserve Insurance IN soath
etn lives, bo, are now soliciting soath-
ern supper, The -. l.aals Aouts
never, during the whole rr1vss Of the
late civil war, refused to receive shs pre-
nuns ~ policies ltom IL ss'~shsrn
policy holders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
Tremendous and long continued


[ Tremendous and long continued
cheering
Gen. Blair responded as follows
| accept the platform of resolutions
passed by the late Democratic Con,
vention, and | accept their nomina.
ton with feelings Of the most pro.
found gratitude. And, sir, | thank
you for the very kind manner in
which you have conveyed to me the
decision of the Democratic National
Convention, | accept your nomina.
ton with the feelings tia, your
nomination fos the Presidency is
one which will carry us to certain
victory, Applsuse1 and because |
believe that that nomination is the
most appropriate nomination that
could have been made by the Demo.
cratic Convention.
The contest which we wage is for
the restoration of the Constitutional
Government, cheers aud it is ap.
Propriate that We should make the
contest under the lead Of one who
has given his life to the maintenance
OF Constitutional Government Re
newed cheers We make this con
test for the restoration of those grca,
principles Of government which be.
long to our race, and, my fellow cit
i,ens, 1t Is most proper that we should
select Tor our leader man 10. sreas
military life, but one who has dc.
voted himself to civil pursuits, one
who has given himself TO the study,
to the understanding of our Cens,i.
tuition, and its maintenance with all
the force of reason and judgment
My iellow-citizens, have said
that the contest before us was one
Tor the restoration of our race.
Loud cheers. 1t is to proven, the
people of one race from being cxiled
from their homes, exilcd from the
Government which they formed and
created for themselves and for their
children, and to prevent them from
being driven out in exile or trodden
under foot by an inferior and semi
barbarian race Applause In
'hls contest We shall have the sym
pathy oil every man who is worthy
10 belong to the white race
What civilized people on earth
would refuse to associate with them.
J;,.n:,;.. 80 49,; . - -.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24
NOTICE.

Chairman Central Committee
SAM J RtcHAnDsos, Sccy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-07-24

'Hfa tfArA - yai'iFs
t lss
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
TRUE EDUCATION.
LETTER FROM JOHN RUsKIN.

SIR: L he letter you published yesterday
from parish schooboy of sixty Years Since Weary
faulds conrmed it would be doubtless In all practical
respects by testimony OF English boys educated at Wa
vcTley HONOR has my hearty sympathy but | wea-
rer than any tenant OF Wearyauds of seeing this sub
ject Of education always treated education" only
meant teaching children to write or 10 cipher or TO re-
peat catechisn. You know. Sir you have shown by
your comments on the Bishop OF Oxfors last speech
this subject and could present Your nu-
benehealy than by further showing that real
oducaOn-the education which alone should be cOmpul
children to be clean, active. honest and useful. All
these characters can be taught and be acquired
taught but they be untaught 10 any extent by evil
habit and example at home. Public schools, in which
The aim was 10 form character faithfully would return
the children entrusted 10 them in due time 10 their pa
rents worth than their "weightdn gold" That is
the real 10 the objections founded on economical
difficulties. win you not make some effort, Sir to get
your rpaders feel thisi am myself quite sck OF say
full servant, J. RUsKIE
Delntark,htH g., Jan. u, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21
--PIRST BOARD.
PETROLEUM AND MINING srOCks.-I
THURSDAY. Feb. 2O-P. NJ

Gold closed strong at 14O after selling at liOGl40.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
$is,29O,OOO, and the balances, $l,46S,147 42.
Government bonds close strong at quotations; at
the opening the market was dull but before the close
of business there was a renewed demand for the
active bonds. State bonds were firm, with an ad-
vance of per cent in North Carolina Is. Railway
mortgages were firm. with small offerings. Canton
has been selling at j9s; Western Union Telegraph
was largely dealt in, and closed weak. The passing
of the quarterly dividend in Pacifi, Mail appears to
have renewed confidence to holders; the stock adj
vanced per cent from the lowest prices of yesterday
Express shares neglected. Wells Fargo Al; Bler-
chants Union 81; Adams 75 At the close Pacific Mail
sold at 099 in sympathy with tho rest of the market
The Railway share list was firm and dull until the
close of the Second Board. New-York Central was
steady at lS2QlS2i. Erie the cepter of interest
opening at 73s. selling at 7i.0nl. The Western list
was firm Michigan Southern, Northwestern Pre-
ferred Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and Cey Gland and
Toledo were all in request at full prices. Harlem
sold at 129; Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy, 1881
Ohio and Mississippi was lower, selling at 3!. Pend
ing the litigation in Erie, the whole market halts
and spectators wait the development of the
suit The cliques hold the market firm, but
are unable to advance prices until this
disturbing cause is removed AT the Second Board the
market firm, but after the call there press
ure to sell Erie, which declined TO III. This break
carried the whole market with it, and decline Of
from lid2 per cent was made upon the entire list
NewYor Central sold at 1905; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh, 96i Northwestern preferred, 7S and an I'M
easy feeling prevailed. with sales of considerable
amounts of stock by frightened holders, who fear
further break in Erie and the consequent unsettng
of prices The market closed excited and wea <, with
n pressure to sell the entire list.
The following are William Heath & Co.'S last quo
fafs ,f "a. IL.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-21

the defendant had been and was nrusted with the safe
keeping and disbursement OF the public money men
toned IL alleged and averred that the defendant vas
so ptrised with the money by virtue OF divers other
ats and parts Of OF Congress without any other or
further proof thereof Whether the defendant amen
bic indicted and punished under the provisions OI
tbe 10Th section OF the specified by OF the acts
OF enbezzlemeDt charged, touching money IN bis pos
session exclusively by virtue Of acts OF Congress OF ddto
subsequently the approval Of the act named Whether
the several counts OF e Indictment are not insufficient
m law that, I'm their material allegations the initial et
ters r. s." are used and substituted for certain words,
without which words expressed or implied the alcga-
tions would he anEtelcble, and without legal effect
ment have In law known and determlnate meaning,
such a. warrants them to be used IN criminal pleadngs,
this indictment, the place Of words Unted Staes).
These questions VIII DO decided By tho opinion Of the
Court on the appeal