davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

- "What's to become of me, if you
die ?'' asked an afectionate wife of
her receding husband 81 don't
know" he snapped out queruIousIy.-.
1T would look better in you to be
thinking about what's to become OF
mer' H
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

- As so many articles in every day
,nse are manufactured OF paper, it is
asked if paper beefsteak cannot be
invented, to take the place of leather
ones common at boarding houses.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

Hon. James Patterson, of New
Hampshire, has been appointed Pres
ident of the Ohio Agricultural and
Mechanical College
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

"A debating society discussed the
question:" els it wrong to cheat
lawyer ?" After full discussion and
mature deliberation the decision was,
''Not wrong, but too difficult to pay
for the roable."
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

"A baggage master mistook a
drunken man for q Saratoga trunk, at
the depot the other day, and went
for him." The inebaiate is now in
the hospital .1<s
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

William Penn's house in Phila-
delphia is now drinking saloon of
the lowest class.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

= Two men and two speeches =
Grant--''I shall move Immediately
on your. works" Greeley-''I have
said very little about myself"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17
nEANEEOOD-Hovv Lost. HOW

DEANEEOOD-HOyY Lost, HOW
M#I8a8SS2 ResTOred.-Just published II new
SSZ*s z edition OF DR.. CULvERwELL's Celebra-
e2@s| "a ted Essay on the radical cure OF GER
Eazgzg4SAazg3tain weakness, the effects of Errors
and Abuses in early life. The celebrated author
in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates
from Il thirty years successful practice, that the
alarming consequences of such errors and abuses
may be radically cured without the dangerous use
of internal medicine the application of the
knife; uoinling out a mode of cure at once sim
pie. certain. and ef1ectual. by means Ofwhich ev-
cry euferer no matter what his condition may
be may cure himself cheaplv. privately. and rad
ically. This lecture should be in the hands of ev-
cry youth and every man in the land
Sent. under seal in plain envelope to any ad-
dress postpaid on receipt OF six cents, or two
post stamps. Also. DR.. Culverwells Marriage
Ciuide'' price 25 cents. Address the Publishers,
Feb |. 11y1 CnAS. J. e. KLINE Il co.
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Otice Box 1856
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

An Elegant Bound CanVassinE Book
for the best and cheapest Family Bible ever pub
Hshed, Will be sent free of charge to any book
agenF 1t contains nearly 500 fine Scripture illus
trations and agents are meeting with unurece-
dcnted succes1 Address, stating experience, etc.
and we will show sou what agents are doing
National Publishing Co, Chicago, Ill: Cincinnati
Ohio or, st. Louis, Mo. 41W1 :
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE
q. RENS SCH

Has opened a new Boot and Shoe Store in the
room formerly occupied by HamiIton's News De
pot; opposite the Court House in Henry Dahl's
building. whore he will be pleased to wait on
customers Special attention paid to Custom
Work. Good fits guaranteed CAN and see me
Dec. 81. III s. in3 q. RENStEI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17
THE ITALIAN
PILE REM EDX!l
A Sure and Speedy Fure for Piles!
AGENTS TO THE RESCUEi

scatter truths among the people. RiCharC2-
sons Personal History OF Grant tells
more truth about the man than all the papers in
the world. If you want to know il Grant Is
thief liar or drunkard r5ad this book agents can
make large wages for the next few months sell
ing 1t as it is wanted, and give Overwhelm-
ing commissions Address American Publishing
company, Hartford, Ct, or w. e. BLISS & Co,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1872-10-17

WE HAVE JUST PRINTED vari ETY.
w of Justices Blanks, Constable's Sales,
of DC. All which we haFe on ..and and 70
sale at the Herald office.
, 1872-11-28
THE WEST SIDE HORSE RA1LE

TO the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Allow me to suggest to the West Di'1s-
ion Railway Company change in the aiming
of itB road, which will, think, be to It's adyan-
tage, and also an accommodation 70 the public.
Instead Of running Robey street cars, turn
them back on the west sifs OF the bridges, and
run them all to the limits. This will give the
West-siders chance for car in returning
home in the evening, and also provide little
remedy for tho bridge nuisance, as those
who live noar the riTer can cross the
bridge and find car on this side
ready to take them home. As it is, almost every
west side Of the river has to hang on by his eye
brows. The large transfer of business to the
West Side since the fire. demands some recogni-
ton OF this kind from this Company.
The advantage derived to the Company would
also be great. It would save this much of the
heavy pulling up the grade to the bridges. Many
persons would walk across the bridges or through
tbs tunnel to take the cars on the weet side, IL
stead OF passing to tho east side, as now, to be
pulled over BY tho horses. At the west end Of
the route the the horses could be kept in tho
Stables, ready for changing, instead Of standing
out, In the vet and cold, at Robey street, as now
IS done Other considerations might be named;
but these advantages, both to the Company and
the public on the West Side, ought, think. to
bring the change fayorably before it. Persons
Nho wished could bo transferred to cars passing
through the bridges, the same as now to tie
limits Y Is from Robey street. # the merchants on
he West Side approve OF this suggestion, hone
re shall hear from them. Yours truly,
CHICAGO Nov 27 1870
, 1872-11-28

rect the widespread distrust which ~ we're
munity against the Supreme Court. brought
about by popular assemblies Venenresome
discussion, and intemperate NEWSPAPER
comment. The people seem to 1or9et
the fact, that the Supreme Conft
review caees simply to see that the laW nus
been correctly administered. The Court are
happily removed from the passions OF the street,
the stump and the mass-meet1ng. ana 90 no1
sit simply to hang somebody Tor Ch1cago,s 8 sahe.
The cry now is against new trials o!t tne law
granting new trials when necessary Is one VI
the greatest blessings in the administrator OF
civil and criminal Jurisprudence. Let me cite
to you the Well-known schoeppe case ~, ~
Carlisle, Pa. 1t took an act OF the
the law, because the Supreme Court OF that
State cannot examine errors Of fact: DO you
remember the late case Of three Rounanlan
jews, tried for stealing? The prosecuting VII
ness informed the Court and jury that he. had
perjured himself against these men; the Attor-
ney General asked the jury to retire. and render
vertli-t of "Not guilty = yet, under the great
prejudice Of the Roumanian peasants: the
Jury returned q verdict Of "Guilty," and, this
being final, the Court sentenced the prisoners
to the Penitontiary. There WAS no "new trial"
but the Prince celebrated his coming birthday
By pardon Of these innocent, yet convicted men.
These lines are not written to beget sympathy
for criminals, but to help the returning day when
the sober second thought Of the people will
again reward our Courts with their confidence,
which has been so unnecessarily shaken in this
community by an intemperance of speech and
augmentation in the public press, almost Grim
inal. ADoLPH Moses.
Cr1ctao My Or 1879
, 1872-11-28
THE MUTUAL SECURITY.

TIE Two Hundred German Creditors of the
Bankrupt and NIr. Jonathan i. ScamnOn.
Translated from the Chicago Union Germany
In another column our readers will find full
report on the present state Of the financial af-
fairs OF the Mutual Security Insurance Company,
and detailed, sharp, but just criticism on Mr.
J. 7. Scammon's action in the matter, who, it
will be remembered, holds in his possession
somewhat more than s40, 900 Of the Company 8
money, and refuses to pay it over to its assignee
That the Germans are strongly interested In
this matter will appear from tho List Of German
creditors OF the Mutual Security, which We have
added to the report. All the assets of the Com
pany belong to it's creditors, and ought to be
fairly divided among them. Now, if ne consider
that there are among these creditors
about two hundred Germans, representing
claims to the amount Of nearly $500, 900; and if
We further look at the proportion OF this sum to
the total amount OF claims, as well as at the pro-
portion of the sum unjustly retained by Mr.
scammon, to the total sum Of the Company q as
sets it will appear that Mr. J. Y. Scammon now
holds and profits BY the possession OF 8 sum OF
at least 91U, 900, which BY right belongs to the
German creditors of tho Mutual Security Insur-
ance Company piece Of news that will un-
doubtedly prove the source Of much comfort to
these German creditors.
, 1872-11-28

The Chicago Reliof and Aid Society, having
given up the charge Of the old Police Station on
Union street, there is now no FREQ lodging house
in the city. An order Of the Superintendent Of
Police prohibits the sleeping OF persons other
than prisoners at the Police Stations and hence
hundreds OF people who hare no friends or
funds, are obliged to seek shelter wherever they
can find it. That there ought to bo place
where INDECENT strangers and impecunious Chi
cagoans can obtain "aoft plank at night. is
conceded By almost eveEybody, as it is inhuman
the open air, or beneath sidewalks dur
ing cold night. The Mayor and the Board of
Police had conference upon the subject Of FREQ
lodging houses, yesterday afternoon, and it was
concluded to warm up the old police station and
admit all worthy persons who apply for q place
to sleep. "A similar place will probably be
opened on the South Side, and the Police Com
misHioners we're requested by His Honor to make
inquiries and secure 8 building suitable. Every
night forty or fifty persons apply at the police
stations for lodging, and are obliged to leave
because Of lack Of accommodation. # the sug-
gestions OF Mayor Mediu are carried out, tie
homeless will ba!e comfortable quarters until
they are able to obtain work and q bed OF their
own.
, 1872-11-28
THE LAW COURTS.
NOTES OF INTEREST,

|
n lne Nunn examination, yesterday, the
bankrupt protested asalnst reporters being
present, other than official reporters engaged
for the Court He objected to the publicity
| given to his statements. and as thera seams
yerv grave reason tn oncat;on wbether s the
witness WILL speak as fully before a newspaper
| reporter as before the select few who are
officially obliged to be present, an idea prevails
that ali future meetings viii be held with
closed dooEs' IT Will be remembered in this
case that he first examination of any public
interest to which Dir. Mum was sub
jectcd was reported in a very meagro
manner; tne simple truth ls that the affalr was
exploded On the reporters, and they knew moth
ing about it till it was over, and 60 could not
help themselves; they made up for the loss,
no"e'et' oy oue1onnonne INC opng1ne ohclal
short hand writer. There were many admissions
made by Mr.. Mum, and sorno expressions used,.
which that gentleman would undoubtedly not
1l"'e u''elGu A'o no"'papol t'' 1opol'el Deen
present. Ihe next time tnere "a8 to be an
examination, the reporters were again forced
to be contented with bare idea Of what had
ON Of a SUMMARY ,,1;;ah ta1.assa. - - 1l-11
oa poo; .4e- II:,!!, "1Asn "ae no"e'ef, US MUCH
- sl7 $50 n4opa1o-"no, II must be confessed,
!1 nus SHOWN every DESIRE throughout, to trent
sao 1ePoitbIS Will equal 1alTQe8H.
and to eiyo them aa ronch infor,oo+;o- -. ~
distracted head con1d Te11 ba s,,oaosaz - ~ e
could be exnectei to annn,p art +ty ~ oly
day. the bankrunt comnleteH I;s ane ,s
TaE T1InuSE nannced nnon II nn nnd ano
The eject was rerv d;aapTeaaha ~ - ~, IT,
who complained Of uttorancea deiyerad III III onn m
frank confidences Of select few ham, brn;taG ~ tn
abroad by TuE TRIBUNE: Of his he;ng - y ~
reporter may trust to Ills memory, ssbaited bv
an ane neT1iSpaper headlngs" Judge Dlodgett had
9nce % alloWed' Tor specific purpose and, no
, 1872-11-28
HOW They Serve tEae Murderer OF a
Wifess Parnmour in BRITISH, CoIt1,:,.

From The San Francisco Bulletin, Nor, 49,
While not few IN California arc complaining
that murdereTs are escaping. their deserts, the
authorities III British Columbia last week carried
out the = extreme penalty OF the law upon o man
named named TEL Bea who had committed murder, con
nected WITH which there we're some mitigating
circumstances. Bell VAS married to half -caat9
woman, who proved unfaithful during lis sab ab-
sence from home, and upon learning Of it ou his
return. ne started in pursuit Of the man who had
des1r1yea y5 Ms peace, and, coming suddenly upon
hin. killed =, him. There was no disputine% Tho tho
facts: and there are many in British COLUMBIA tMa
= Mho declare that he was justified in what be did.
1t may be safely asserted that it. would he d;f;- III.
cult to find American jury who onld no oon9ot
Of the capital offence under such state Of af.
ia.Es ana no one % can deny but that some exten-
long controversy took place in the V;ctor;a -
papers on the subject. A strong effort sgos u.aa
made to obtain Communication of the sentenao WAS
to imprisonment for life. but without a{7o;i
Bell has paid with his life the penalty for sha h;a
deed" .o1 Ats
, 1872-11-28

lJAdge W4ttdcc.1
Thos. McO1elland; regular adjudication. Johr
kee1e time extended to restore hles F. P DEaughan
claim Of H. Mclaughlin allowed, and that Of 7. Kelly
Methodist Episcopal Church, $500 approved. Michae
Conley minor; guardianship to E. D, conley, by Sc.
Of 1unacy and verdict Of insanity rendered cathe-
rtne oonley,, minor; E. D. conley. ap-
pointed Pm - guardian; bond for 81, 900 approved.
Ellen s. Conley, minor; came guardian appointed
bond Of SIS 600 approved. Daniel Conley; same. z.
1,s = KseEmendy; amended inventory approved. Archi
bald Clybourue; administration to widow; bond Of
S120e eo0 approved. Henrietta Davis will proven and
lettera testanentary to Thomas Davies bond og
approved. P. F. ". Peck; report approved. Mchae1
Qnirk cottage on premises to be turned over to Wild
oW. Patrick Ryan administration to Edward Cody; +;
pom bond 500 approved. John Ryan, minor; guardian
Emp 20 ssne same bond. Lewis Dutton; citation to
conserTatoE to return inventory
, 1872-11-28
The SUPERIOR COURT.

LAW Farwel1 '. williams q al; dismissed br platu-
TITS attorney. 2,6l5-Chanber OF Commerce =
National Insurance Company; motion Of defendant to
get aside default and judgment .couinued till next
term g. N. 81, ,3o2-Rule On Sheriff OF Knox County
70 return execution by 9Th day Of December next
l,141.Dav8s ?. Homes suit dismissed at p,antff,s
eoste tor want of MARI. 3,os9a-GriMn =, Manufac-
Eurels NaEonal Bank leave to garnishee to answer
1orther: 2s6oa-Schencman ct al ', CIossen On
onon q plaintiff leave to file several eoes to aaoond
plea. 2s55-Sunderman v. Lamar Insurance Com
Rany; damages assessed at Il, D598 5T5-
Filzer ct al: =. Morris et al: defau1t- 's1a-
Geian National Bank Higelow ct al. Dismissed hv
p'a1ntiHS attorney, and judgment 2l48-Mcf;Ip1ian3
acn"slzer Ct a. verdict plaintiff, damages ssh
81 aua q, moaon Tor new trial by dsfnndaut 9a7gEproui
Gfa ~ stephens motion of defendan; to set asi5e
oe1au1s continued til next term. ~ eo' '73"o
oa nm tJudgc Gdru1
taANcERY-9 -929-1slam Y. Jones hy e,,raen,nn+ do
s s!ee aPpoMtlng commission, 5s7--Hsemmonf3 y Tsh
oer1 decree OF DIVORCE, 829-Bast " I5ond 1eara ~
@ Gompta1nant to Bmead By changing name ~ cars ~
4ora !1' Hoynton. 705a-HiN =. Eyana r;,so
M Ell; leave to file copy : of Xii, ':1'I9 n
lieu, etc., and ordered* a1ins snnr,ora n, ~
1s.-MGrPhS Murphy motion to set asda defonIt
uenlea, o3t-!urner Y. Hughes decree of an1e "a
-E9nA = G'11eago Fibre and Paper COMPANY eerr1ca
o,1 Itenfy Il. Walker and Samuel j. Wa1Ee, ~ e7io ~o
Angstcn '. Augsten; decree Of dtvorca 3ia-Bro1rn
2. Reed ct al. ; decree Of eaie N1@=oto'fn
=, .ro NEW sCITs.
A,41o-Albert H. Joues '. Henrietta Y Iones Al,
Eorce oesert1on athdavit Of nou-resideuce ii m
4: Ponsire To35nsr ,u5 Y. Anne Tournier same
and adultery. 41,472-Nilbur II. Tousley y :Iana
game. azeept a9pltezy. 1.9ia-Adelis
, 1872-11-28

=. Charles Coloney DIVORCE A,47+John srcf7an7az,
and Robert McCauley for use Of John McCanisT
shsne1 1T3n l. .ttapnssa; sssr@ps doggn
Jas. G. Brown assumpait, 81 oo0 Fairchd RecE No. :.
man, attorneys 41,47e-William Adams for use Of E
H pstitoa A1f%stTong fos co an Farhd e
4 41,471-Robert Ru1off '. Theresa Rulof divorce
H,47s-Philip Hillenger and Thurg Kuehne '. John
e. hsefe . Clarke, Louis Bartels, l. T. Ewing, and
attorney, ~1'S0' ASo15 1ao3no1s
, 1872-11-28
THE CRIMINAL COURT,

[Jttdge Porier1
2M-oBraen aud Clarity; jury trial: verdict not
fn1ts and prisoners discharged. 245-Higgins; jury
tr1al verdict not Ruilty, and defendant discharged
A4-cty r. Cora Baker; suit dismissed at defendants
costs. Sesame '. Same; order. 37B-ssme Y.
same came order.
, 1872-11-28

EVANSTON.
The Monday night Union Prayer Meeting con-
tinues to be well supported by the young peo-
pie b! whqn it ls conducted It is held over
Ladds baik.
NJ. Kstl schan, who has been for several
years psjtor Of the Evanston Scandinavian
church, Jas been appointed Superintendent Of
the Methodist Missions Of Denmark. He leaves
to-morrfs morning for Copenhagen, where he
will maze his residence.
The Gas Company have large force en-
ployed in Iav1ng mains On the streets at EVANS
ton. The following streets are having pipes laid
On them: Davis street to J. D. Casters corner ;
Hinnan avenue north from Methodist Church
one block /; south from Davis street to Green
wood avenue; on Greenwood avenue east to
Forest avenue Chicago avenue to South Avan-
ston. and north from the University to II. II.
Aauuel's residence.
The Fat Contributor" will lecture in Evan
ston for tie benefit of tho Tripod, the organ
Of the students of the University, one week
from to night. The Tripod is f1at-class Col
lege paper, and it is to be hoped that the people
of Evanston will turn out handsomely and thus
give pecuniary aid where it is so much needed.
The Post Office will be open to-day until II
O'Clock in the morning, and from to Z in the
evening
The Rev E. N. Packard, pastor Of the Con-
gTegationa1 Church, breaches the Union Thanks
giving sermon at half past 10 this morning, in
the Methodist Church.
The good people Of South Evanston are tax
ing measures to separate themselves from the
parent sem. Meetings have been held, and peti-
lions circulated with this object in view. " thus
1t Is our children leave us."
, 1872-11-28
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

[Jtd1e Btodgste}
LAw.-687-Wil1etts Y. Lomer ct al; sealed yerdic,
returned, finding for plaintiff; damages, s787.46
motion by defendants for new trial. 626-Norton Of
nj. y. Western Transportation Company; jury
trial; Jury retire. with permission to seal verdict
NEW SUITS.
Thomas Buckley, assignee of the Home Insurance
Dargan, John Hertng, Michael N. Kcrwin, Dennis
Walsh, and James Wiaheart; bill to forecloso trust
ance Of stock note; Vim. n Holden, solicitor. Same
r. Francis Aguew, Michael #. Kerwin, and John Hert-
ing sa1ne; same attorney.
ADMIRALTY.
Jacob Olson and Augustus Clapper v. schooner Ra-
cine libel for wages, $123; I'm. Il. Condor, proctor
BANKRue1oY.
2,076-Lumbernaan's 1nBuranco Company; order for
the sale Of collaera1s given to notes. 2157
Hiram Mckanty, Issued the usual rule to show cause
and provisional warrant,
NEW BANKRUPT.
2157-Hiram McKenty, rue to show cause; injunc-
t1on and warrant issued Petition for nd-
Indication by the American Button-hoIe and
oVeEseaming and Sewing Machine Company.
, 1872-11-28
FREE LODGING HOUSES.

CHICAGO, Nov. q, 1872.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Coming Political Events.

The dates of the most important po-
litical events for some months to come
80 far as announced are as follows:
March Estate Republican Con-
vention, Kentucky.
March I3-State Republican Con-
vention, Wisconsin.
March l5-Election OF State Senator
Fourth District, Pennsylvania.
March 27-State Republican Con-
vention. OHIO.
April State election, Connecticut.
April 3-State election. Rhode Is
land.
April I0-State Republican Conyen-
ton Pennsylvania.
April 10-National Convention Col
ored Men, New Orleans, La.
Apfii17-State Republican Conyen-
ton, North Carolina.
April 2S-Siate Reform Convention
Louisiana.
April 25-State elections, Virginia.
May State Conservative Conven-
ton, North Carolina.
May Connecticut Legislature
meets at New Haven.
May 6-National Liberal Republi-
can Mass Meeting, Cincinnati.
May Election. Idaho Territory.
May S-Meeting gofDemocratic State
Central Committee, Illinois.
May 22-State Republican Conyen-
ton. Georgia.
May 23-State Republican Coven-
ton, New Jersey.
May 30-State Democratic CoQven-
+ tion, PENNSYLVANIA.
June Selection, Washington Ter
ritory.
June 3-State election, Oregon.
June 5--National Republican Con
vention, Philadelphia.
June 11-State Republican Conven
| ton, Texas.
June 12-State Democratic Conven
tion, Indiana.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

A Radical exchange makes merry
over the following:
The nomination of Judge David
Davis by the "Labor Reform" party
is clearly illustrated by the following
quotation from Samuel, 22d chapter,
1st and I'd verses:
.David therefore departed thence,
and escaped to the Cave of Addullam
and when his brethren and all his
fathers house heard it they went
down thither to him.
''Aud every one that was in distress,
and every ono that was in debt, and
every one that was discontented.g gath
cred themselves unto him and he be-
came captain over them and there
were with him about four hundred
men
Our cotemporary does not stop to
carry out the parallel. We call it's at.
tention to the fact that this little army
of fonr hundred men was the nucleus
around which a sufficient number
gathered to make David king over all
Detroit Union.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

The Secretary Of War estimates that
the total loss by the rebellion in prop
erty, assets and debts, State and Con-
federate, is ST., ,262, ,303, ,544. There were
debts due from Southern merchants
to those of the North for goods pur-
chased and money borrowed and ad-
vanced on cotton, ETC., amounting to
over $600,000,000. The State debts,
Confederate debt and commercial
debts make an aggregate of 50, ,9T6, 145,
455. 1t is easy to see that-this amount
of loss and debts must, If the South
had been successful, have reduced the
whole Confederacy to bankruptcy.
They are near enough to that state
now under Radical carpet-bag rule,
with none of the Confederate debt to
pay.