davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
THE GOOD OF 1T.
When any task my hands essay,
herewith 10 fill The eager day,
I,i,a..s. iiSnS tn m ikniIcri,t l.......

" herewith 10 fill The eager day,
There rises TO my thought Away,
The h'ndering question: Whence the need
OF this thy light iiy-weighted dcel?
forego it-and W to taheth heed?
Perform it.-whO will praise OF blame.
Though 1t be wrought with pure>t aim:
Done or undone, L is all tie saine.
1t cannot surely much behoove,
If, III thy lIie's so narrow groove,
Thou movest, or thou dost not move,
Amid the thousand myriad lives
That overcrowd earth's hummIng hives,
What matter il no work survives
OF thy small doing Who counts, alas
One cricket chirping i'll The grass
The less, When summer. time 10th pass!
So keep Y song nnwiitten; spare
To spill thy music on Ihc air;
Let be the stainless canvas barrel
The world is over deavcd with speech;
And " ho so out of wisdonI's reach,
AS yet TO lack what thou caust each 2"
"A poor, proul reasoninsl shall the spray
Offern beside t. boulder gray,
Thi e.i0,d with morn inS opalo, say
Whole winged flocks their nests have made
In yon great oak; Why should my blade
Afford an humble bee its shaded"
Or the light breeze sigh Loud and deep
The III .uuI.tIn wi"tls through forests sweep;
Must just rock one lose Asl, ep:"
o. aloW-w worm mui mur-'' so divine,
80 fouriins, sunlI-hl's ..moonlI-ht's shine
VIII needs This moth with yleam of mine :"
Because our music Is not keyed
Bee,h ,-th eIcfuIe indeed,
We scorn to blow our oaten rcedi
because we may not counterpart
The dance and trance Of ohakespeare's art,
Wen 3ioop to sooth no aching hcartl
Mock meekness ALI There doth not live
Amy 50 poor, but they may give
Any SO rich, but mIy Ieceive.
Withhold the very meag rest dole
Hands can bestow. III part or whole,
And we may stint starving soul.
What then? If some poor song OF mine
should yet prevail to bring he slime
Back o'er one spirits duh decline,
And for moment seem to fling
\ flash about lis suu.sttiing,
i think (GoI granting Inlay sang
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15

BOTH SIDES OF THE SUBJECT.-Iralning
girls for household duties is just as neces-
sary as teaching BOYS that money was not
made to squander in smoking and in drink
inp. If a wife knows how to keep
house" if she understands how to set Il
table, if she has learned how things ought
to be. how beds should be made. how car
pets should be swept. how furniture should
be repaired. turned altered and renovated :;
if she knows how purchases can be made
to the best advantage, and understands the
laying in of provisions, and longest, if she
aDpreciates the Importance OF system. OF
der, tidness, and quiet management of
children, and servants, then she knows
how to make n heaven of home, how to
win her children from the street, how to
keep her husband from the club house, the
gaming table, and the wine cup.
If II husband knows how to truly help
his partner, if he understands the value of
money, if he realizes that just because he
chances to be the money winner instead of
the money manager, he is not entitled to
be tl,e.sole money spender; if he is kind
enough to give his patient helpmate words
of encouragement and love, if considerate
enough to cause her rs little extra toll us
possible by remembering ''the place for
everything then he knows how to make
his wife Il contented, happy woman. who
will find all the pleasure she desires by the
fireside. Such family will be treated to
social responsibility. to business success,
and to efficiency and usefulness in whatever
position may be allotted them But all
the virtues should not be on one side OF
the house A frugal, economical wife de-
serves am eq1lly thoughtful husband, while
i.the reckless spendthrift should be content
T with the vain, extravagant woman. who
would be a good m ans ruin, on the prin-
ciple that 81 like cures like" or. at least,
should tolerate It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-04-15
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of Hines or less Of sTas<typs,
on. insertion co. for each ub-rquent 'nserssea IS
cent. Unless the number of inser tons are uaaSSo4
on the advertisement IL VIII be contsnuef uut9
'rslerr'l out iiheI ai tiscoant made 10 merchants
aud theirs advertising hy The year
Probate and Commi- sioners' NotIce- s3.oo eeeh
Fo notice. of ..lberations. Estrays the Forosasos
"a i'is>ouii.'n of ,opsrfner~hIps &c tis8 eses
For hree IN ertions Ii sent by Mall the m Sney mss'
acc 'mpany the letter
tices in news columns. 10 cents per line escb
insertion hui no charge madeof .css Than 50 osnss.
Notices of Deaths and a,rfdges inserted gratis.
bnt extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
C ged at the rate OF i've cents per line. go
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
eoIr.x vew TIE .russD:NCy.
from the y. Y. World.

1t is either schuyler toljaN or his ir-
rcpreS>ihlr friends who have taken Il
hint from the Eanarari:st propa@an Ia.
and are pu>liin. his prciCn~ion> tpl The
Presidency hY means ot printed cards
sent through thc mails, We hay" re-
criNcd one Whi'h bears the imprint I'll
Lafayette. Indiana, an ! puiport> To he
i.~&ci h. Il certain YJHl estate and i'll
,~Grance agent of that tionsi- hing
iur-h The reasons why Schuyler
tu!t4N should I've elected presd, II; IN
iN1G are numbered ii0ut oNc 10 ttn,ani
the series are cn i;lcd the Ten com
mandmcn;S." The following ingcni-
"H> propositions are laid down: "tur
fathers honor him "0ur mothers
name their tir>t-horn alter him
"Dur children revere him. The
good and Nirtu0uS contidc IN him.
Ills name is the SYNONYM OF virtue
ana honor "Tho~e who know him
best love him most" 80 far. though
the literature is certainly toifaNian in
style. we Wi .ht he willing Ia courpde
tina. il was the production OF the before
ucn.innel rcai-c>'aIc and insurance
alHlirer of the eminent "'hrl>tian
81 csman." Bu! all doubts OF HE al!-
taor>hip OF the card are di>pelled when
we read he following:
X. Nmd glorious viii he the time
when the rising sun shall lllume the
day upon which it is proclaimed
throughout the world that l'c has been
called to preside over the dtS,in:cs of
tho greatest people on earth.
Nobody could fail TO discover the
line. round haa Of Mr.. foltax in that
"ulminating gush. Hereafter, il is cN-
ilent Mr.. CoiiaN desires to be counted
IN among the Republicans aspiring to
the next Presidency. lie viii dis
pca~c with conventions and committee
work, and trus. To his own silNeiN
tongue and Diamond pointed pen 10
iailv the enthusiastic masses to his
support in his grab for Grams place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04


Total number of members Of convention . l5j
On motion. n Convention of the party was
cal, Il. TO he held mt Carson City on the 2Stli
day ot September. lS7i.
TN motion. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved. That we recommend to the vari-
ous Democratic and Liberal County commits
tees of the State of Nevada to appoint lriHa-
rv meetings for the election of del gates to the
state and Couuty Conventions in accordance
with tie above apportionmcnt.
Resolved, hat cheap Transportation for
both articles Of consumption here and articles
Of production to be transrorted To mar kctS l.
actually necessary for the well being and pros
perity Of The state, and that favor the
passage ot Il law by orr next Legislature rrrt-
lltng the tariff of railroadirci9hS and fares on
reads in tnis estate, preventing unjust diserim-
inatiun. thus reducing the cost of living ar
our miners and laborars, and keeping the
money amongst us in legitimate trade. instead
Of sending it into the vaults Of railroad com
panics.
Resolved. That we arc in favor Of taxing
the property of railroad companies the same
as other property and that the property Of
railroad companies should be assessed ~ near
Its ;'"iurl cash value Us other property is now
as csscd
Resolved. That all voters who are in favor
of the foregoing rcSo utipnS, and opposed TO
the administration of l. :. Grant are invited
to participate in the primary elections hereby
called. and to act with the Democratic and
Liberal Party in the ensuing camrnign in Ne
vada. j. L. ElDRBEN.
Chairman pro ten.
NJ. ;. EoNSiiIrLp, Secretary pro TEN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
IDIITICii.
STATE CONVENTION.

'INIE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
III" Democrntic and lihnrai inrtv met at
virginia, Nevada. on tn 10Th Of july. 1874.
pursuant To cali. The following appportion-
mont Of delegates TO the State Convention was
niunfed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

At \ MEETING OF TIE UNION Pc
y publican state Central Committee, held
IN Virginia City June "A. l>7i, it was
lc>ov ! hat State Convention Of the
| nion Rep. I.ican party be held ut Ninnc-
mEcca, an lb-rSday, Septcm Der =, 1871. to
nominate candidates for the following officers.
it-wlt:
Governor. Lieutenant Governor. Ecrrc-
sentative in congress, two justices of the Su-
pramc Coart long and short terms >erre-
fary Of state. Attorney General, Treasurer o.
state, Controller % STATE, Surveyor Ncneral.
Superintendent OF Public instruction.. State
Mincraiogist. Clerk of the supreme Court.
State Printer, and state Central Committee.
and for the transaction Ot such othcr busi-
ness as shall properly come before the Con-
yention.
Resolved, That each courty he entitled to
enc delegate at large. ono tor eac' 100 votes
and one tor each fraction over - votes ea>;
ior J. v. llaines, Presidential Elector, at The
general election u ~.
Resolved hat thetc>t to be required Of all
eat"rs at the primary elections Of the party
shall be: Ir>t-Arr you citizen Of tn"
United states and the stat" ot Neyadn. "r
will Won be lawtul voter at the ensuing cleo
ton" Second Will Hou support the nomi-
ness Of the E"rublican State and Coanty
Convention a the neNt el2ctio,'
kcSolv cel That the several county commii-
toes BE- recommended 10 adept srch other
means and t+>ts ~ may seem tO them naccS-
~ary t. the promotion OF purity and fairness
at tha rrimaricS.
Delegates arc apportioncd to the several
counties as follows:
|
noVg!"-... :,
tlko..;..
Esmcr
,
=
=
>tpft
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
sEoIe SALE,

A STONE AND BRICK House. WITH
a four rooms, hard fms |. win b.
"tt at bargain. For rHrt. t.cinr>, mq;irc
'' he Promises, 4l aul street. er ct N. Il.
IA Llt, ou spin. -jle.t- 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
A Grateful Acknowledgement to askillful
Gentleman.

This world is ore Of continuous ailments,
Now. 20 assist those that are in misery. and
te prevent local sickness do not fail TO consult
BIZ. IuIEB, the well known and eminent
physician Of the age. The most astoniShip
cures accomplished whom all other medica
men fail, and are compelled to refer TO one
who has relieved the community from di-
eases that apparently were beyond medical
skill. JOIiNC VALENTINE.
san franciSco, California.
II Remember. DE. CUAS. II. TOZER'S
Offices are at the Corner of Nam and Bate
man streets, opposite the Court-aousc, and
near tho Postotiicc Eureka. Nev.
y. decentralization at the office Free!
Office hours from 4. NJ. toS p. NJ.
mylitf CllAS. IL. ToZER. NJ. p.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
The Old formulas

Gt Eicord, Acton and Eostwick are Of little
account. except to dry up the disease on tho
surface, leaving the poison in tho blood.
which, sooner or later. will show itself a.
secondary disease in an aggregated form. These
facts have learned by experience, and think
| cHn say without boastng that have seen
mere practice in these diseases then any other
physician in Nevada, dating as it doc. from
l>i@. 1t becomes you. therefore, 10 think well
before YOU employ Il physician.
" no l. the proper one IT, cOnsult-an old
exrerienced one. or one who has recently set
= ~. ,tng,,.,.+ yt,t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
q, @. II.

I -sithpAI ENENiNG oi each month.
nj 5 o'ociock, al tn e.. y et CLARK aai
Mrnrue streets. until ii .l,r rv:icr.
fiir>. My President.
-. III ~ la ~. Nc.ret& "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
MONEY LOST 4!

$500 ,.ssn 3Sm tai l.Sa nASm IA ny fnaN hoass
during the flood on Friday. The money was
in small tin box. The finder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning il to
iy29-tf MRS. pOPLIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
FOR SALE

4 PRIVATE DWELLlNG-uouSr. con-
\ taiuing thrco roor H;.-. ssa4 .saiture,
~.....to. ~ ~pr'g- sire a-iu, ark. For
particulars ari!yr" "a :. aiLtokp,
jNa.-Sw in the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
Syphilitic Disease

As it presents itself on this coast is Of NOR.
formidable character than that sccn in the
Atlantic States or Europe. arising from tho
fact Of its being a compound OF spanish. Chi
ncsc and Sandwich Island disease. Those Of
You who have visited the two latter countries
no dunbt have seen the dreadful effects of
on both the native and foreign population. 1t
require. altogether different modes Of treat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
MY Plan il Purely Vegetable.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia,

DESTROYING the disease and purifying til
blood. so that there is no danger Of second
airy symptoms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
FOR s AL e!

'jTIE "DElLLIANT SALOON" OC- 90
| cupi,d by Mn. Evans. on Main -TS
street. two doors below the Parker House.
whole. 10 suit Turcbas,rs. For PARTICULARS,
Apply 10 Mis-. MlEfokb,
IY-i-;w in the Cosmopolitan Hotel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
Butter and Eggs a spccislty
MOT lGE!
DsANCMDS LGSa.

pAE FINDER e. \ .iFWEEHf rex
esuiainiuS punher Of i,ia.Igrd hinss
,'teasiril-, and Earrings, will be handsome
y rewarded by leaving the al this otso.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
l. d.

SlEENF-BUITON AND SIIIRT-STCD
lh. owner can obtain he same by call
: etce and proving property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
FOR SALE!

1 HOUSE, CONTAINING TWO ROOMS
n and Kitchen. situ ted on tho hillside,
ear the >cheel-huuse. For fui thor rsrticu-
lars apply at the re- larraut in tue Silver
Brick. tkANh kuBLES.
ivlS-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-04
MEDICAL.
Dr.. ChaS. H. T0zer,
THE GREAT ERADICATOR
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
.R. TOZER's EXPERIENCE - OF

/ NN. uOZtH - EAPENIENNE ~ Df
- forty years standing, and during that
time has met with unparalleled success in the
treatment Of all diseases generally known al
Special Complaints.
1t is impossiblc here TO mention all the di-
scascs with which he is familiar; some. per-
haps, will not be out Of place. The most torms
idable. the most destructive 10 mankind IL
Selt-A busc. The brain being the seat of the
disease the whole system suffers in consc
quence. i will here cnumcrate some OF the
symptoms, so that those afflicted may be able
TO form an opinion in regard TO their COM
plants. and seek adv &C in time thereby cav
ing themselves a world of suffering: Nervous
Debility Loss of Memory. Pain in the Limbs
and Back, palpitation of the Heart, Trcm.
bling of the Limbs, Headache, and an
Aversion totierial Society, especially that "
FEMALES. There are great many more, b
these are sufficient. and should YOU he suffe.
ing from any of them, call on DIR. TOIE :,
and he will cure you in a short time. witho II
any interruption in your business.
Structure Of tho lrcthra
Is another formidable enemy to health. Send
for one OF my circulars on that disease. and
inform yourself of its terrible results. l he
worst cases cured in n few days:
And other Diseases
In all their various forms, either Primary.
Secondar " Hereditary, completely eradi.
Gated from the 'ystcm. Your constitution
being restored e ,,crtect health. there will
no danger Of handing down TO your children
that terrible disease known az Scrofula.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Canal business between Buffalo and New
York was dull this year. The number OF
boats clearing from Buffalo was 1917 to 9O61
in 1873, which, in turn, was smaller number
than cleared in 1872. The receipts of grain
at Buffalo have been 61,0OO,OOO bushels to
10000 900 last year. This falling off is not
due to small harvests at the West, but to a
smaller demand from Europe and the compe-
tition which has been inaugurated this year
between New York on the one hand, and
Philadelphia and Baltimore on the other.
Still, there was an unusually large stock Of
wheat left in the West at the close of canal
navigation. If it should be sent East during
the winter, it will make lively business for
the railroads.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT.


J. B. Elan, Esq, has filed petition befor
Hawkins, praying for writ of mandamu
against the Returning Board for the purpos,
of compelling them to receive, canvass ant
compile the returns and statements Of votes
made by the Commissioners of Election fol
the parish of DeSoto. A rule for the board
to show cause why the writ should not be
granted came up this morning.
| The courtroom was crowded with citizens
anxious to see what disposition would BE-
made of the rule, and their presence was an
evidence of the great interest felt in the issue
involved. The relator, Hon. ]. B. Elan, was
represented by B. r. Forman, Esq, the
Board by John Ray and Lowell. Ray filed an
answer for four of the Board. Mr.. Forman
objected to filing of the answer on the ground
ents. The Court oyerruled the objection.
Ray then asked for time to prepare his au-
thOrties, as the case involved many important
questions of law.
The answer of the board denies that the
Superior Court has any jurisdiction in the mat
ter, setting forth that the returning officers do
not compose court, their duties being de-
fined by the act establishing them, and in the
discharge Of that duty they act entirely within
their own discretion.
They next set forth that the officers ap-
pointed by law to make returns to the return
ing officers for elections and on which the re-
turning officers can only act, to-wit: the Su-
pervisors OF Registration, have made no re-
turns of the election for DeSoto parish, Nov.
2, if any such was held and that the return
ing officers cannot act upon returns made by
any other person.
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
A second motion was filed a few days ago
by Mr.. Castellanos, attorney for T. J. New
house, the murderer of Lucas, to release the
prisoner on bond. The motion was being az
gued to-day when this report closed.
A man named Vandusen was arrested few
days ago in the parish of Natchitoches, charged
with stealing heifer, and was on trial in the
above court to-day. This man is one of kel-
logg's henchmen, and was the one that made
the atfidavits against the Coushatta prisoners.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

There is lively illustration of the old con-
troversy between the pot and the kettle out in
Wisconsin and Michigan. A Chandler organ
tells The Detroit Tribune that it ought to be
ashamed of itself for coupling" the name
Of Senator Chandler with those Of Carpenter
and Butler: and in Wisconsin a Carpenter
organ can hardly find words strong enough to
express its indignation, because an enemy
united the name Of the Long Branch hero
with that Of 1.-THE Michigan Chandler, a man
greatly his inferior in about all the points of
Senatorial usefulness" Thus far the honors
Of the dispute seem to be easy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

March 14s@A 11-16 for April 15@15 1-16
for May Is ZIG, for June Is 11-16Gl15i. fol
July Is 1850 It, for August 16 3-16(916I.
| LIVERPOOL, Dec 16, Noon.-Cotton quiet
and stead; Uplands 7l@7s, Orleans u.
Estimated sales 1900, including 1000 fol
speculation and export,
| Cotton to arrive easier. Sales on basis Of
Middling Uplands, nothing below Good Or
nary, shipped January and February, 1916,
nothing below Middling, do. 7sd.
| 2P. M.-Cotton-sales on a basis OF Mid
ding Uplands, nothing below Good Ordi-
nary shipped December and Januaty I'D.
Sales on basis OF Middling Orleans. nothing
below Low Middling, shipped January and
February 9-16d
$3.50 P. M.-Cotton unchanged; the sales
to-day include 5000 bales Of American.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 49, Noon. = Breadstuffs
quiet. Beef so. Bacon Sis GA, for long clear
middles.
PARIS, Dec TO- Rentes elf 52c.
LONDON, Dec. 16, 80 P. M.-Erie 24a@25.
Tallow 46s Sd.
SOUTHWEST Pass, Dec. 16, Noon.-Barom-
eter 1920. Wind S. S. E., light.
Arriqed: Ship Agnes, Davis, master, from
Liverpool, steamship Wilmington, $50 p. NJ.
Aolmes, MASTER from Baltimore via Havana.
to J. NJ. Witherspoon, schooner Albert w
Smith, Leavitt, master, from Aspinwall.
Outside, for orders: Ships Birmingham,
Minnie H. Gerow and Forest Belle; banks
Annie Burnell, Hypathia, Reformer, w. H.
jenkins and Maria Catherine.
Inside, for orders: Bark Leviathan.
PASCAL OUTRE, Dec. 16, Noon.-Wind S.,
fresh. Weather very hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed; Ship Marcia C. Day and bark Maria.
GALVESTON, Dec. 16.-Arriyed: Harlan from
Brashear, Morgan from Indianola, bark Sem
hernandez from Martinique, in ballast, and
bark Mercedes from Havana, in ballast
Cleared: Ship George Peabody for Liver
pool, bark Meteor for Bremen.
Sailed: Morgan for Brashear and Harlan
for IndianOla.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Many religious people think it nee essary to
deceive children. An English lady relates
this story to show that the little ones ought
to be deceived: ga little girl was once ask
ing her older sister about Heaven DO they
playin Heaven? she inquired NO, they do
not play there what do they do?' 'They
sing and are good Are there no toys there!
No, not any No dolls, nor balls, nor
Noah's arks?' oh, nor Then said the
little one, L shall take my dolly and go to
hell. Luther" this same teacher said,
wrote letter to his son, in which he told of
the boys and girls who play about the golden
streets and have ponies and horses to ride
upon"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

The grape crop of California this year is
said to have been SO large that the wine-makers
are embarrassed by its great quantity, many
vineyards more than doubling their yield.
The wine-makers had neither the capital to
buy nor the room to manufacture and store
the immense amount Of wine-grapes offered
at low prices. Hence, the oversupplied mar
ket has declined, and thousands OF baskets of
grapes for want of sale have been allowed to
rot at the vineyards.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-17

Another duelist is in trouble-Mr. Jas. c..
Dow, who is one of the newly elected Demo-
cratic members of the Nevada Legislature.
1t is alleged that he sent challenge to Lieu
tent Governor Frank Denver, when both were
residents at Elko, some time ago, and is
therefore prohibited from holding Office by
the Constitution.