davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
West Virginia Agricultural College.

THE wIHTEn- TEEN "i this Institution will begin
] .f"rrHihrr so. lSGS. The scope ui the College.
beside Preparatory department. embraces full AMI
thorough C"Ir.sH o Instruction IL .MIfhtniHGcs. An:
Client and .Nodrrn Lnnym"grS. HR"'oIhH. Grn.r0i
LITERATURE, TIE &.i"nc,s, agriculture, and Military
H;r!irs.
Tn" # Tuition In"ls and Boarding need no; CA
coed from $50 {" SlI3 per annun.
In respect Health. beautiful Scenery aud favorable
Moral surroundings. THE place il un>urpaSsrd.
ALIEN. MARTIN, u. H.. President. and Pro-
irssnr 81 M"m'll and Nor Il Philosophy.
+. =. I.YoS, \. NJ. Irc ITrS,dcHf. Professor OF
English Literature. and Principal Of Preparatory Dept.
C"l. !. K. WEAVER. \. NJ, Professor of Ma,lu:-
MATES nnl III Military Tactics.
=. q. SrrvESs, \. ~. Professor Of Natural
Philosophy Im! at the Natural SCicncrS.
HENRY NJ. llARMAS. y. d., Professor of An
Gent and Modern Languages and Literature.
OLIVER W. MILLER, y. ~, Assistant In the
Preparatory department.
GEo ". liAGASs. Esq. Superintendent Of the
Ground, and liuhIin.,.
lIrGu ". BROCK. NJ. d., Lecturer on PhysI.
olDgy uni Hygiene,
Hon. JonS y. OLLIE, Lecturer ON Civil and
Constitutional Law.
ALIEN. MAR1fH.
Ior2hHtowH, ". Va.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
GalllOliS Advertisements.
AREMARKABLEFACT

Tia, no, single instance has come to the ShoSeuHe
Of Ii, propetOrs Of tho faur, Of N"b'ekr Meo''..'
10 dive entire satisfaction In the hundreds Of 'hou'A'u"
n r,,., In which they have bean used; TIL" u WORM!
NJ remark and undenAblo evidence OF helr 'n'''"'''
u.,ts j. II. Rogers, AGENT.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
The BEST TINE FOE CUTTING TIMBER

The BEST TINE FOE CUTTING TIMBER.
AT u farmers club in Ohio, the dis
cussion OF this question resulted in thr
conclusion that August md FcbruHry
nrc Tie most suitablo months. In Au.
pust. Nv" summers growth is ma,mr"
and firm. la February. the circulation
bas been for two o. three months suS-
pended by the cold OF winter.-He"''h
1,d Home.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
Commissioners Sale.

7SDrR \ DECREE H;NpERED ~ TIE tllai'if
y C"ui i"r Putnam county, NJ iTs September I"',
lHjS IN ii ."hu Sca-il, re- ElIGi ihih"nt. 81
al, shIil pr"c""d, all
S.iTEHD.T. FEERTtRr On. 1859.
at the front d"ur pi IL" Court House al Putnam county.
Ia sell nj ruhr aurl".. I" Ih" highest h'll"r. the
tract al land described the paa"S - sad cause.
tract eyed by Jas W l":" Special E"nns snn"r,
Ia 1hUnl, 81 Harbour. which consists al
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY SEVEN ("G7l
ACRES. im"Ic ct ic>s,
md lis IN ru'nah C"unly. liurIrrr" Erl :" AMI
the I'm" "f 'hr I>l rlkr aud uh" Railroad. and com
Iri.rs SOM" valuable iarnrn. and tImr"r anN. nnl u.
atI "i the ">ni" formerly al David lrTlim ''w de.
c"as''!, u,"n the following
TI:EM%'
Onc.hr cash in hnn;: ti' bl.,ir" al equal
rr,'t 81 IN nri lively" months h"mh, h"Iu" required
with good l"7 ia" deferred payments, and tie
it'll. TrnrrIr, i"i iuI ,hrr srrnrIiv.
II. CHESTER PARSONS.
Dee ~, ls;E-gwI. Sp"Cill i"I,nII. >i"u"i.
THE ABOVE SALE Is IL IS7l"NE.h
l'n,I Mr,mr,,!,y .NHIrh iOrh. i>t?.
Ii.CIiESrEK PARSONS,
ITh. To- lt6J --.,wi Special i'"uiuI' sI"fI"r.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
AS A PREVENTIVE

Against Malaria, Fever and hgue. and Ill diseases
arsinS from torpid state Of the liver there Ia 10 med.
ielnc 80 highly recommended as Roback's Stomach
M'"r. ]. II. Rogers agent.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
Charleston Advertisements.
GOOD HEALTH

Is pnr.noun, to wealth fthc system Is IN bad order
purge nut thu bad huinori and dlaseupcrs With no.
bacAs BLOOD Pills. aud get the Internal organs per-
forming their regular functions, and once In ORDER
keep them 10 By the daily use Of RoSAck'' Stomach
bli,cra J. H. Rogers, agent.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
Commissioners Sale.

~ NV
DrRSiANT TO \ DEcEErAL ORDER MAii' ~
l. the Cirrui, Court for KInawhn County, nj lis NE
crmbrr Term, 1868, In the cause at T.. H. hIhaS r.
Heirs of Moses AMI Thunas /. Milan, hhAII Proceed
On Friday, the 9Th day OF March, lS69'
at the front door 81 tho Court House 81 kniin"hs
County, tV srl At public uuct"u Ia the girsi bidder
nrparrirly the two IL laii drHfihcd ~ tue
papers of said cause. lying on H""hTds Fork ~ Io'a,
ialirn; Or much may De- nrcrs>Hry To satisfy hhu
Thnn,s lien aud the cents Of iisnult Oh" containing
100 mere, and 70 poles and the other - acr"S,-whici
two tracts Me fully hc,crbrd III n deed from J. u.
Thp,uaS to Moses ul T. MIlnn, flied III tho papers Of
said cause.
TERMS or SHE.
Uurt,irI cash IN hand lnd the baanr" in IN" equal
,,< ui Aix -i lively" months. braIiu. Interest
from day 81 sale. aid the purchaser purchasers TO
give bond. lvr the d"i-Tr'd pIyi"ni>: and III" it" I"
the land will hr retained niil said deferred payments
tatittcd.
i. El:l.EW,
Feb. q, l,,i9.--iw5 Special t"lEnl'AiII"r.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
The Great Kanawha Navigation
Company
MEETING or SUBSCRIBERS.

NOI![L Is hereby given To the subscribers TO the
~ Capital sI'ek 81 tue Great Kalnwh, Navigation
SoSp.nF MAT injecting VI the raid subscribers will
DC nein AZ tho ONCE of Thoma6 L. Broup, No. i3 tx.
chang Place. IN the City NJ New YurE at noon Oh
MEpHESpAf. Fr"r"nry "Ith, isG8. for the purpose
Q, "tsaht'nE the Company elcctinY Dreclors making
~'h"'' di'd 'fansacttng other business.
JOHN r. CROSBY,
''"' - Is''--'"S Ar other CDrporAt"r'.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
LOUD

ID ;hc praise In the mouths Of everybody In favor Of
RohacE'' Stomach BItters. Nood FILLS and Blood pur
hrr. J. II. Rogers. agent.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17

Z years in childhoods sport and play, :.
7 years in school from day to day, IL
: years at trade or college life, u
: years to find place and vito, -
years to pleasures follics given, -
: years to business hardly driven, 4.
Z years for some wild goose chase, 10
Z years for wealth, boetless race. -
years for boarding for your heir, 80
= years in weakness spent and care, 20
linen die and go-you should know whrc !.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17
LEGAL and Miscellaneous.
DYSPEPSIA.

There u, probably, no ono disease With when 'A"'
knd II afflicted which 10 the source Of 10 many a'o"'
M Dysptpsia, md there Is no nsre certain cure "'"
Rob,ck's Stomach Eltters J. II. Rogers agent
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1869-02-17

MANS Full ExrREME.-A modern
philosopher has appropriated man :
full extreme rs follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25

was sold III 1fs1as the other day for $500. '-e A
physician in Troy, N Y, was recently buried in
a coffin which he had bought ten years ago, in an
ticipatian. rise in prices. .'''neariss going
up, in consequence Of the Cuban troubles. IA
New Hampshire lady, who recently offered to sell
silver dollar she had carefully treasured forthitty
five years, was astonished at finding tia counter
felt. '...."The Secretary of State Of Florida was
born in Africa hen jewels are now stolen
in New York, it is customary for the losers to sne
gotiate" With the thieves for their return
pork packers Of Cincinnati have made q aclear
profit Of oOo,o 900 this season. The greater part of
which, of course, has been drained from the
South. '.'.'!."Five Tennessee newspapers have al
ready hoisted the name offAndrsw Jnhnson for
Governor. '''"'.'."Within " the last six months two
thousand persons have died Of smallpox in: San
Francisco alone. ......".Petersburg, Virginia, has
boy of seven, who is four feet high and five feet
round the waist. THE . latest Yankee inVen'
ton is machine for darning stockings '.':'.A A
Paris letter says that Jefferson Davis is suffering
from heart disease. There are now at work
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1870 itne.
rant Ministers lG-- as =: 8 ..''i. ......- 'ss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
MERE.MENTION.

The Reporter announces the death, in Chester,
on tho llth instant, of Mr.. Daniel Carroll, an old
resident of that town. '''''''''G. L. McNeel and
Daniel G. Stinson, Esqs., have been appointed
Magistrates for Chester County. '''''''' Congress
has removed the political disabilities ofW. P. Gill
and Dr. Eli Cornwell, of Chester, and Hon. ".
W. Boyce, formerly of Fairfield, but now of Wash
ington City 1.-THE Grand Jury Of Lancaster
County, at the recent session of Court, presented
J. F. G. Mttag and r. W. Cousart, for false,
slanderous and malicious information conveyed to
Governor Scott, concerning the people of Lancas-
ter. ''''''''B. j. Witherspoon has been appointed
by Governor Scott, magistrate for Lancaster
County 1.-THE well known female college Of
Barhamvile," near Columbia, was destroyed by
| fire on Thursday afternoon. 1t had been unoccu-
| pied for eighteen months ''''''''''The Barnwell
Journal chronicles the DEATH on the 9Th instant Of
Col. J. ]. Ryan. of that town '.'''''A velocipede
has appeared in Charleston. 1.-THE Ne,cs an,
nounces the death of F. d. Tanning, an old and
prominent merchant Of Charleston. '''''''Six com,
panies of the 9th Infantry now in South Carolina,
have been ordered to Missouri. '''.'''.'Mr c. @.
Henderson, a well known citizen Of Lincolnton,
IN. c., died in that town on the 18th instant.
1t cost 81, 400 for soap and combs to keep Con.
gress clean at this session Amodiste in Par.
is will shortly procure garment suitable to the
wants Of female velocipedist '''''A railroad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
HEw ADVERTsENEHTs.

NJ. Jones' Deputy ColleetorTTax Notice, 40 =.
T. NJ. Dobson d Co.-Churns-Trays, &c.-Bas-
kets-Buckets-B oxes-Dlpp -Crockery-
6 Peck; Measures-Wen Bnekets--Shoveis, &C
Looking Glasses Gun Locks-Tacks-Fa
Dealing-Axes.
Dobson Il O'Leary- Saddles-Mended- Brides.
j. Herndon-Tan- Bark Wanted. ~ :" y! ~.
Brem, Brown Co., Charlotte-Large lot Of Hard
ware.
Thos. NJ. Graham-I Internal Revenue. '-
McCorkle g. Jeferys-Heres Your Mule.
w. II. Gibbes, Columbia, and Bissell q Co., OF
Charleston-Double- Barreled Shot Gun.
J. A. Eederer & Co.-Great Reduction in Dry
Goods and Clothing.
W. I. Clawson- kruptcy Sale-In' the Matter
of VIM. M. Robins. .,'24"i -. jr'-.-
Thomson q Jefferys-Assignees Sale-ln the
Matter Of Dr. John May, Bankrupt. IL.
Wittkowsky & Rintels, Charlotte, N. ca caro-
To Wholesale Buyers. s-'.'E
James Robinson's Champion Circus.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger publications.
for Discharge-fn Bankruptcy-Inthe Matter
of J. J. Slagel J. G.! Patrick, Siias Ingram
Nelson I4aney, II. w. NJ. Boggs, Warren w.
knight, John r. Wallace, John H. Williams
Aaron Wells, John r. Johnson, II. G. Lawson,
Geo. w. Barnes, BENZ. Cook, James r. Will
liams, R. II. Sapp, w. P. Wylie, Reuben r
Patterson, W. Wilson, D. D. Moore, j.. ".
Perrin. '.-'.. - Dc" co.,.
T. W. Clawson, Deputy Mcssenger-In Bank.
ruptcy-In the Matter Of E. II. Cherry, Sam
McCreight, A. G.. Floyd, j. L. Dowdle, Henry
Fuller, John 81. Stroud, Thos. 4. Bennett, j.
&C. DuPre, John Davenport, F. D.. Coleman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
RoB1SsON,s CIRCUS.

Robinson's world-renowned circus under the
management of James NJ. Nixon, whose expert.
ence in the business makes him the very man Of
all others who knows just how to manage a circus
so as to make it popular, gave its first perform
ance for some years, in this city, last evening, in
the presence of one of the largest assemblages OF
people ever collected beneath canvass.
The minor features Of the performance were ex,
cellent. Messrs. Shappy and Whitney proved
themselves worthy of their title Of extraordinary
gymnasts." The clowns were sparkling with WIT
ticisms and kept the audience in the best OF hum
or; the gymnastic and acrobatic feats were desew-
ing the prolonged rounds of applause which they
received, and the whole show was one OF the most
meritorious ever exhibited @., 80 90
The great feature ofthe entertainment, however,
was Robinson, the champion rider of the world,
whose skill in bareback, riding has never been
eoualied, and but few ofhis feats ever attempted
by lesser lights of the arena. Many years have
elapsed since we have had the pleasure ofwitness-
ing his matchless, daring and beautiful horseman-
ship but he is still the same--has not lost one
iota of grace or of bis steadiness of nerve de
gave one of his most splendid performances last
night, and was greeted, as he always is, with loud
applause, the testimony Of the appreciation of bis
unequalled, skin by the public. In the act where
he carries his little son, Clarence, on his head,
horse, man ana DOy All look as thoush calf
one solid piece, and 60 whirling around the ring,
retaining their positions apparently. as easily as
most people walk. The rapid bareback act, during
which soniersauts were thrown both forward and
backward, was perfectly wonderful. Ef&i =: j
It is hard to say anything of Robinson that has
not already been said. We can only add our tri,
butte to the numerous others which have been
paid him. His little boy Clarence, q beautiful
child, is very embodiment Of infantie grace, and
is perfect in all that he attempts The circus will
exhibit again this afternoon and evening, audnone
should fail to see it Savannah Racs. !; n ,.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
= Mes ref.za'' sia,:s-s
I! THE BAPTIsr UNION OF YORK.

I
4 THE BAprisr UNION Of YORK.
This body met wi b the q.avbs ch4sch, on ss
|tdrday, January SO,s ,sf55s. 4he introductory ser
vice was conducted by Elder. NJ Garr;soa.e-EA<
body was organized BY calling Bro. W. Z. Waters
to thechaif, ind Bro q D. Smith to act as Clerk
Delegates present:
/ Sugar Creek Elders P. Nicholson, j. M. Gar
FFriissoh, Bro.EJ. R. Garrison; Yorkville- Elder T.
r. Gaiuss, Rpaz zH.I.-A Alexander; 4GataHhap=Rsos
j. Hart s. Sturgis, P. Ferguson; Harmony
Bro. w, E. Waters Union, 8. Cider ): y
Burge, Bro. A., j., MattheWs; Min Creek---Bro
2. I" Smith J: Buffalo BRO. J. Moore, -,
The questions for debate, we're disguised q BY FL
derss T. r. Gaines p Nicholson, N. Garrison
AT ii o'clock, a. ~, Elder Z. B. Gaines de
lvered lecture on the work Of the ministry, and
the relative duties Of the minister and bis congre
cation. - ii f,s,,.,,t,,. ,edt ,;st y,,- !.
ed the missionary sermon, after which oollectio,
was taken up, amounting to 1913 Sunday even
ing, preaching BY Elder J. G. Burge, At th'
close Of the services, vote of thanks TO the com
munity, for entertaining this body during its ses
sion, was passed, and the following appoint,msntt
published: 81 .s,# :; .a,,.5 Id, srs--sej.,,dI
The next meeting Of this BODY viii BE- held VIE VIE
The Harmony church, commencing On SATURDAY
before the fifth Lords day in May, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ Elder j. G. Burge TO preach the introduc
tory sermon; Elder I. r, Gaines, alternate E ]
der P. Nicholson to preach the charity sermon 3
Sunday morning, at j O'clock Elder A. L
Slough to deliver a lecture At 2 O'clock, r M,, q
Corrective Discipline, ss prscised by Baptisstss
the only scriptural one. Subject for discusaiol]
THE mutual duties Of church and it's officers,
Thus closed our meeting, which yas one Of fl har =
' . E3o''.e' ~ - ", + WATERS, Ghaaausan)
| q. D. SMITH, Clerk. - =. nnn,L.../n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
REVOLUTION IN CUBA.

The island of Cuba is at present in ferment,
in consequence Of an insurectionary movement to
throw off the yoke of Spain. The discomfort is
very general, and the ranks of the insurgents are
being rapidly recruited, The troops of the gov
ernment have their hands full, though no general
actions have yet been reported. Havana is prac-
ticaly in state Of siege, and Americans there are
trying to get away, which is found to be a matter
of some difficulty. In one case, the United States
Consul having applied for passport for a natu-
ralized citizen, the latter was arrested, and the
consul was informed that the government could not
recognize his right to apply for passports. The
consul has applied to Washington for the inteven-
ton of his government, and thus ground for in
erfering in the affairs of Cuba has been furnished
to the United States
The Cuban governor has been reinforced with
troops from Spain, and still more are expected
soon He is therefore, acting with vigor, arrest.
ing suspected persons and sending out strong de.
tachments to put down opposition and stop the
general pillaging committed by gangs of banditti
who have taken advantage of the unsettled state
of the country to plunder friends and foes indis
lcriminately.
As general thing, the insurgents are native
Cubans but many Spaniards and Mexicans are
said to be among them. At their approach, the
proprietors and laborers abandon the plantations
which are then given up to pilage and destruction
However the insurrection may terminate, the in
Jury to the planting community will be very Sc
we're. A not improbable result may be the annex
alton of Cuba to the United States, a scheme
which has always had many supporters in thii
country. ''. -. ,".........-
o. The Immediate practical consequence Of the re
volt will be an advance in the price Of sugar ane
molasses. Cuba, in 1867, produced nearly one
third Of all the sugar made in the world, and tht
crop of last year is reported as good, though it
likely to be lost to the world, The price Of thi
article has already gone up in New York, and tht
press of that city are agtating the question Of re
ducing the tariff on sugar, to prevent total los
Of revenue therefrom, and serious burden upor
CONSUMERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
THE DEMOCRACY AND GEN. GRANT.


Gen. Grant will begin his administration under
the most favorable auspices having the support Of
the party which opposed, as well as of that which
elected, him. Taking the remarks of Mr.. Pruyn,
in response to Gen. Grants acceptance speech, as
expressive of the sentiments of the entire Demo
cratic party, the President elect stands before the
country as President acceptable to the whole
people, and not merely as the successful candidate
of one political party 1T .,-
Nav we not venture to indulge the hope, now
that the excitement Of the Presidential campaign
has thoroughly died out, that Gen. Grants election
is not the worst thing that could have happened
for the country? Although this event at first ap.
peared to the people of the South in the light Of
another defeat, will it not, in reality, prove ma
terial benefit to them? The heanimosity Of the Radi,
cal party has been greatly appeased thereby, as is
abundantly shown by the moderated tone Of their
leading journals The South, too, has learned
from the lesson that her prosperity, as section,
does not depend so much upon political revolu,
tions, as upon the proper Development Of the
energies of her people at home. ..-.....
Let us, then, cordially endorse the action Of Mr..
Pruyn, in rendering to Gen. Grant the hearty sup.
port of his late opponents, SO long as he stands
firm to the pledges given in his acceptance. Our
people should cease to regard him as a candidate
elected in opposition to their wishes, and learn to
look upon him as our President, as well as that Of
the Radical party He has shown desire to be
so considered, and it is but fair that he should be
met half way in the same spirit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25

GoLD EosrRAcrN The recent decision Of the
Supreme Court Of # United States affirming the
validity Of contracts made payable In gold, seems
to4As.e been received with great satisfaction
throughout the country. The gis. efths opinion,
which was delivered bsf Chief lusis Qha,l .
contained in the following e1tractat,.
"In the absence of any specific contract for the
payment Of coin, legal tender notes may be- Euf6-
cient tender, but it is clear I'd the CoutAhat a.
press contracts for the payment OF coined dollars
ON b fae epsyne1t1u u Uui6sd DOT
lars. They are not debts which, may be-atisfed
by the tender df IreastaJ Ro3a 5{SY
The New York Erenmg Post, the great advocate
Of free trade and hard money, regards this decis.
ion -: Of fitle highest mp6r3n4e. III Is .ners
sweeping Than an act Of Congress making gold
contracts legal because It sustains such contracts
whether already made Of to be made, while such
an oct could only take effect up6A those hereafter
made It opens the way for every man who VIII,
to transact his own business on real standard of
value, instead of Auctuating currency, "a Il marks
BY fr the most important step yet taken by the
nation In the way towards specie payments. For
It sindicates for the coined dollars J the United
States tbs character Of money; land it 81 safs to
affirm that no Attempt will eIer aesins be made TO
take that character from them, iat,ts. 81 .;ege
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-02-25
Fasa the bill e1ppaaly provided how be shall be

FAnd the bill exppasalys provided how be shall be
satt6ed Of Ais It q to be done by more swear;
ing; ''by s6davits II be filed and preserved;
Frs, all The inhabitants Of such village aresto be
ssEsd 70 swear the "iron:clad oath'' and take the
|possofice Upon the. refusal Of every one to dc
50, all of the inhabitants are to be asked to swear
that none of them can or will swear the sand oath,
and all the oaths that no such oath can be taken
are to be 's6led and preserved" by the United
States. Then, and then only, the Postmaster s e
General may look out for some loyal swe:d5s
soseds and in -nsspeots ssnot dia4nshheda.
person for postmaster: Here, as the Baltimore
SIN says is iscircumlocution with vengeance, and
ne moro there is Of it, the greater are the embar
rassments which are disclosed The New YORK ss,a
eests that a simple repeal Of the iron-clad oath
would solve allthess dfhcnliss, and speaks Of the
oath itself as ''mere sieve to catch men with q
conscience, and to let men through without it. Y
ought to be called a law to prevent men OF truth
and good repute from holding sny Office IN the
States lately In rebellion. ..r. ...' ~ s'