davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24
MISCELLANY.


Br Ma. NALl-a
The bahy wants ne m "a.
I'm. prrli! Ino.1as
Come s. D as -iIkcF hoAf
ON ~ tt.h -ra~ "a hr-xHli
T.. hilloAs ripuds are all 4nlA',
Il, lixhf-wingsd lrvEt- Grlssn-
~sifon. "a bsrk 81 iAiry -Aard
90 ~ailirr Jar away
Ia nj tn is4ly . = Dui-fTs' iChf1 hlL1
Inv onward ce-Irse driA1
k4hs nnsi ~ait; So cannoi 50
A--aiing In The .kN
sore 1ar ihe rrasOI ne shall E11u.
- haby, hustA5y.
H., nu.lAny.
~wcti baby. h1-hanF.
>ee Won er frtnlnling sisr.
ttlut, ifr-lrY .far.
Come hang ihy golsien lamp
Up a Ghe dark-ulug dom:
In ~ ar g-thariug damp,
Ara nighi-isli wraps itr nrnf-
The lr.-lles ii.hr Ile srAsS
A. horne fae lArnp-lgh -leAns.
Bn hafk ilrrnEh n 49,
Nunid crap thy disi4rt beans
Bshv mn-i WAff; IN luFsl, STAR
VAL shine I'm she an1l
sh4li know ~n4t all llsaze n. sis=rirs ar
-. baby. kushAhy,
Yss bushaby.
sweet baby. hushaigTi
-Ctrlsfrr Caisa-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24

bailding was used for csIn only BE- s,ni..,-
tirtd. A. Il stands Ia a. Opcn slsas,~ .i,,
rounded by the same class Of ruins =. H..
above reirrTeS' "a. IL j. probabe thaf /,
Was a churrh, n. II that people diI ~,
worship God, islols may have rrc.iy,d w.
ration there.
Near thi, building. and AT other r,oip,.
among these ruined cities. arr still .tanA
ing TOMS Of cedar pO-ts. 81 on yerv a..,,.
rate lines. The upper en,ls 81 lhes.. t,,.r.
look Old. and have been worm by tn M.
uents. still they are in "A good slate OF In.
servation. The portions that are m 49,
ground ar much larger. and are very littl.
affected by agc.
The samc elias 81 ruin. described aho,.
can b. found al over southern Arizoaa
New MeNico Territory. and the northern
part OF Mexico. wherever there are ferfi.
valleys and flowing strains. Little ~
nothing l. SHOWN of the people who hull,
these critics or when they existed. an.
Indians say that long ago the iuhahilanf.
OF these plao.s Were summoned "a u ihe
South. and engaged la haIlle IN which
they werc all killed. They probably ~.
rived thiS story from The early Americans
or Mexicans who visited this section. and
seeing tiIe ruins. concluded that they wen.
formerly occupied by one II the senli-,iv-
iilzed iribss with whom Montezuma. the
Mexican hing. made war. and prrhap.
plundrred their cities aud burned them.
hls l. simply conjecture. Ii these were
the facts. a, MonieZuma kickel M hs
troubles about 3Gj years ago. We would
probably have had some account of il.
And then. again. there are, we believe. no
such pottery and household implements In
Mexico a. have been found in the Arizona
ruins.
h. theory that the wanderers through
Asia about .lsOor $50 years $40 crossed
Bshring Straits and made their way down
the Pacific coast of this contin<sslt into the
temperate ami torrid zOnes, NAV and pOs-
>ibly does com nearer 10 offering an *
plana ion. But what has become Of their
race and its history. Were both bl0tfed
ont at once. and II 20. by whOms Now.
that tine bloody ApachcS are b ing suhju-
gated and externinaied. a fine opportunity
j. oflcr,-l for academies Of natural sciencs-
and men with money 10 exp-nd for tie
enlightenment of mankind To encourage
the exploration Of these ancient buried
cities. and 10 bring 10 light What has hong
been enveloped ia mystery. Who will b.
he tirst 10 move IN this matter .-SsH
Francisco Ilta C1liforria.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24
A PERFECT CURE.

IHkRLKsTOVS, Juaf II, -
Nh Vt r. srxvyys.
Dear slr--This IL % certify tina, vEGETfNE md
perfect cure - me when my atten1iag rtTsif A.
had pronounced my case Consumption and SAD
MS LkDsToS. Is Cook street
The facts stated By Mrs. Ledsion arc personally
known By me. aad they are true A ID HArsE<-
yegetine fs Sold by All Druggisss-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24

The names % victories mav b. erased
from our battle hag-: bit SILVER TIPPED
shoes will never become obsolete. They are
4 national institution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24

Wet the spots 81 iron-ruSt ON slu-lin
or white dIes--goods thoroughly with
lemon juice. then 10y in the hor -un e. dry
Repeat the S.me II tire color j. not r.
moved BY one application. When dry.
rinse 10 clear cold water. Lemon juice
canno' D. used On colOr,l goods. a il viii
take out printed color> a. well a. stains
IL will remove all kinds OF stains from
white goods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24
MARVELLOUS EFFECT.

Me- II. X. srEvExs
Desr sir-I have u.ed the great blood remedy. We.
II ~ Z, and feelrs duty 20 scknosiedxe the gr .r
benefit u has done me- IL the spring 81 the scar -
u2s sick frou general debiry caused oy Over o.
want " sleep and proper rest was very yeas 49,
ceiving any benefit from auy - them until vac Ter
szAded 70 try NEGETlS E. Before hsd taken -
hope and courage continued 10 take A.. cycry 1Ay
gAit Ing more strength until i uNs complftef -.
stored 10 health The eec. q this remedy In case q
general debility Il indeed marvellous.
ELiZABkTH A POLICY,
2 Webster street. Chsflestovn hAs&-
NaT "a. is-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-07-24
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood and Restores
the Health.
General Debility.

In this complaint the good efrects OF the vrs ETY.
are realixef Immediately after commencing 10 take
H. a. Debility denotes defcency OF The blood Ihere
y DO remedy that viii restore the health from De
biiity like the NEGETINE IL T. nOurishing and
sr-nsthening purfes the blood. regulate the boz
els euets The nervous system Acts directly uron ne
secr-fons and sro1.es the whole system 20 sctloa
II has never failed II thls Complaint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

Woodruff AND CLAfiiS propose
Joining the San Francisco stock Board
u possible. Tho Post says: "The
question OF having female members
Join the Stock Board will undoubtedly
be left to y committee Of thrce-Sam
Dixon, Ned Cahlll and Joe Jones.
The members are at present unde-
cided hsw the thing will work."
Those old bulls and bears can just bet
OH one thing, and that Ia, II they let
Woodruff aud Claaln In, those females
will rsvolutlonize the concern, and
II they keep them out, the womsn will
start a little opposition Board OF their
own.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
Arrival OF Rochefort.

Among the passengers from Austria.
lia OH the steamer Mikado, which ar
rived yesterday, were Henri Roche.
fort. the Communist, who was oxiled
to New Caledonia, charged with com.
plicity In melting war aud acting with
the Communists In France, In the Do.
structlon Of property aud publishing
false news; also, Paschal Greusset. ex-
Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Francis
Joarde. ex.M Minister OF Finance ; Oil.
vler Palm. ex.Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs; Achille Balliere, ex-Aidc. de-
Camp to General Bos,el ; aud Caven
Grant Achills, ex.Commandante OF
the National Guard. R~ochefort, who
Is an escape from Ills xilsd hons, was
met ut tho wharf by several sympa-
thlzers who advised him to leave ut
oncs for the East, US there isa French
man-of-war In port. Itocheiort took
their advice and started OH the over
land train for tho East at I A. NJ. an
hour after his arrival here. Ills COM
panions arc still In the city.
L. S.-Another report Is that Roche
fort Il still In the city, TRANQUILITY rest
Ing at the Lick House,. +. Alta,
Nay 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
DEAL. JUSTLY.


The Eureka SsaiiAei IL surprised
that we commend Sir. Kendall Tor his
spposltisn 10 the Sutro-N egley amend
men., and In giving It's resssns ex-
hibits ignorance OF tho facts. II the
Sentinel editor had road the history e..
this bill, rs given In the Geld I.nl
NEWS some tive months since, he
would not be 50 far At sea. We give
synopsis Of the history OF this bill Tor
his Information /: IL Il called Senate
Bill No. l6. and was introduced into
the Senate at the beginning Of tho Sea-
sion by Mr. Sargent Of California. 1t
passed the Senate without opposition.
went 10 the House, Was referred to the
Committee on Mines aud Mining and
reported back favorably. Here the fun
began. Thsrewas nothing Objectionable
about the original Senate bill, but the
amendments made by Holman and
Neglsy arc the cause OF the unexam.
Piled opposition which has arisen. The
SeH;fae. Is wrong In asserting that
"ths bill passed the lIouss precisely
As Introduced" for although the Neg.
ley amendment was somewhat modi.
lied 1t was Incorporated Into the bill.
and thus passed the House aud went
back to tho Senate. n the Ssn,iaci
will refer to the Congressional Record
IL will find that Mr.. Kcnda,l's effort.
In this matter deserve tho commenda.
ton he has received from Us, aud, fur
thsrmors, that candor will require
that journal to correct Its error and
give Mr.. Kendall the due credit he has
earned by his opposition to TIL. In
famous legislation. Beyond a desire
to deal justly we have no interest In
Mr.. Kendall. We have reason to be.
lleve. however, that such Is not the
case with the !Sentiaei. 1t Is always
polite to be just.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
Reno Items.
Irrom the cre.eent. May 2o.l

lrTum tnc Nfcrecut, NhJ <0.l
A short time since Ben Hunter, an
sx-resident OF Reno. and q practical
assayer and mining superintendent,
spent q few days In Reno. Mr.. Hun
ter visited and carefully examined the
different mines In the Psavlno Dis.
trlct, and carried several specimens Of
ore home with him Tor assay. Yester.
day he returned the assays, which, by
the way, are favorable, aud with them
o specimen OF selected ore from the
mine Of which he has charge-the
Schenectady mlne-ln Monitor, AL
pine county, Cal. The assays ami
specimen were sent to Morris Ash,
who Is dsubly hsppy-first, on nc.
count OF the favorable returns, making
him feel wealthy, and second, OIL &C.
count Of being the possssser Of n OF
tho handssmest pieces OF ore TO be
seen anywhere. Morris Intends to
make the Monitor specimen the startor
for q cabinet which will BIO II OF tho
features Of his new establishment.
[Frsm the State Journal Of May al
Our advlces are favorable from Pea-
vine. In the Paymastsr three shlfts
are driving the drift toward tho ledge
as rapidly rs possible. The Hsger.
man tunnel Is In sixteen feet from the
face. The shaft OIL tho Nelly Grant
ledge Is down % feet. No change In
the Montezuma. Work Is resumed up.
OH the Webster and Knox tunnsl-ex.
psct to cut tho ledge tPsymasterl In a
short distance. The Elliott and York
shaft on the Great Eastern, near the
Bevolheyni has just reached the
ledge-looks worry favorable. The tun.
mel, to strike the Independence ledge,
10 being driven ahead. Linglss placrr'
arc still worked with great profit to
tho lucky owners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

DoS'T Know TIE AMOUNT or DtvvY.
The San Francisco Stock Report goss
after the CArosieie In this gentle man.
ner /:
The Carsaieie asserts this morning
that all the papers that oppose Sutro
are bought up by the Comstock ring or
some member Of Ii. Among Others Ii
pitches into the Sacramento Record, the
railroad paper. What Ia the matter?
Has the Chronicle done all tho work
that 10 necessary Ia return for their
press, or have they quarrsled with the
railroad? We know thls 10 rather n
Catfish way Of expressing ourselves.
still We are forced Into asking conun-
drums by the peculiar attitude OF our
contemporary. Everyone knows that
the Chronicle Is now In Sutro's Inter
est. but We do not know what the
divvy Is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

The Chicago Times 10 not so enthu-
siastic oyer the late Manhattan Club
gatherings as some other Democratic
newspapers. 1t speaks OF 1t dlsre.
specially calls 1t "a gathering Of
the dead" "a kind OF love feast
among some ancient skeletons from
the graveyard Of the ancient Bourbon
party :" and says, "the assembled
skeletons shook one anothsr's bony
hands, smiled as skeletons are wont to
do, and ratified their old bones In
forced glceflnoss owe the drawn
battles In New Hampshire and Con-
necticut, which It pleased them to call
Democratic victories y" It also
speaks Of 1.-THE putrld "Reminiscences
styled the Democratic party" and In
various ways hints at a state Of feel.
Ing not entirely friendly to the corpse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23


A sEw days sge 5000 Catholics
joined In n pilgrimage to a locality Ia
Prince Georges county. Maryland,
sacred as the site OF sns Of the earlier
missions Of tho Catholic Church.
Maryland Is the only State Of the orig
inal thirteen where the Catholic
Church l, historic. IL is also remark
able n, the State first to proclaim re-
ligious tolerance to members Of every
church, or even persons OF no religion,
belief. 1t presented In It's early his
tory the remarkable spectacle Of a
state religion based upon tho dogma
Of infilllbility. and yet admitting as a
political maxim the doctrine Of ab-
solu,e religious freedom. Nsr sthere
any record that this unique theory OF
the Maryland Catholics over received
rebuke or reversal from Rome. IL
continued In efficient operation fer a
century, and through Its Influence
Maryland became an asylum for the
prosecuted. who. fleeing there from
the more rigid colonies, found beth
protection and friendship. All relig-
ionists might do well to make MI &C.
casional pilgrimage to Maryland. The
Chicago Post and Nal suggests that
''it would not DO An inapprspriats
trip for Prof. Patton, the prosecutor
In the famous Swing hsrssy trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
Tnr marrI,rs at che whlte House.

TnE marriage at the White House.
Washington, day before yesterday,
was the third which has been cels
brated within Its walls. The irst wa.
that Of the daughter OF President Mon
roc to her cousin, Mr.. Grosvosnor, Of
New York. March. 1870, which took
place In tho Green Room. The second
Was that Of President lay lor's dsush'
ter Lizzie to Mr.. Walters, In 1913 II
took place In the Blue Room. The
wedding robe wsru by tho bride, day
before yesterday was Of white satin
and point lace. specially ordered from
Brussels by the President. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sartoris engaged rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, Now York.
where they were to remain Till to-day.
aud start thi, afternoon for England.
on the Baltic. The President, Mrs.
Grant and Fred. Grant meet them to-
day aud make their final adisus on the
steamer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

GKS. BUrI.ER has evidently heard
the rumbilngs OF dissatisfaction from
his district, for It Is now announced
by authority that he will decline =
nomination for Congress, as lie wishes
to concentrate his full strength on bis
campaign for tho Govsrnershlp. An.
other rumor Is that he 10 will publicly
announce soon that the impaired con-
dltloa OF his health will render 1t I'm
possible for him to make the contest
for Governor this year. "You pays
your money aud you takes yoar
choice" Massachusetts, will doubtless
take the latter at any price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

CoSGREss parted so unwilllrgly with
the frans!nE privilege, It Ia likely that
IL will demur somewhat at the reform
In distributing public documents pro-
posed by Senator Anthony. The last
hope OF the frankers has been that the
pressure OF matter printed at public
expense would force = = sturn Of the
franking nuisance. But the bill re-
ported In the Senate a few days age.
IL designed to put public Documents In
reach OF all that really want them at
cost price. II 10 \ sensible plan. II
people do not want agricultural and
other reports enough to send for them,
and pay triile, they do net want
them enough to warrant the present
was,eful system Of distribution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
CONVENTION
Between the Unitcd States or Anisrics
and tho Republic Of
Salvador.
EXTENDING TIE PERIOD FOR HXCHASG-
lNG TllE RATIrlCATlONs Of THE
TREATY OF DECEMBER 4, l.iO.
Concluded May ". lisa.
llatincation advised by senate March 2. 1874.
liatinei by President March 10, ls;t.
liAtiied by President Of Salvador October .. lisa.
Notifications exchanged al Washington March ~.
ls;i.
Proclaimed March u. ls;i.
Dr InE PRrsIpESr or InE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, a convention between the Unltci States
| of America anal the Ilepulllc OF Salvador. stipulat.
i Tie Publications. Of the general treaty of amity.
comnIrrce ami consular priyiI.sr. is,twe.n the Two
countries. .ignei on The sixth day Of December.
ls.u. was concluded AMI sisns,i l.tw,,n their r,,
~sp.stIy. ri.nInotentlaTe. an s,n s,iya.or- an the
twelnb ,iay al Nay lssi' ,be o,i,,nsI ~ With son.
vvnilon being In the English AMI spanish Languages,
" Tha i- y Tsra a. '" y s,s,,,, m, N. u.,,,,,.
M s,ly,In, ,t,.i,,n, - a H. ~ ,,,n. mm,nr, ~,
| Inc sxsl,an,e ~ III. ,,,inssti"n. az tha treaty. h..
,s..n H. N ,i,sa 49,. III ~, u.n,,h,,, -,
| amity conn,sIre a,,J son.nI,r priyIkes,. sien,i Al
san s,lyaIar an thc .Ixth ,iay nj D,s,n,her A n
,h,t un,no.n .1I r., ,nxa's.s I'm NH nax.,.
he ~. Nm; ~ he .%I,nitsi sat-. Tboms. mi,
Az M,nI.,., us.iisn,' ~ the iin,,e6 states IN s,i.
$40, a.. I1s'a,.n, AZ ,ha I.n,hIi. ~, s.,y .sar
| ssn"r b"e,or Dan" Goaaaes' ths Mini,ter Of In.
Interior AMI I,ubiis In.tructIou Who. afisr recl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

GREAr BRirAis pays literally for
Its protectorats Of the Fill Islands.
The king aud the high chiefs arc hand
somely pensionsd aud the fec simple
OF the lands 10 not In any way allena-
ted from the ruling chief. The result
OF this will be a general purchase Of
the arabic lands by British subjects
from Australia and a gradual growth
Of local law am NC the planters. The
whole scheme Is a gracious concession
to the British ~colonists In the South
seas, aud, whether IL DO profitable to
the Empire Or not, it 10 deslgned to
strengthen the bonds which hold Aus
tralasia to the Crown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23

OFFICIAL.
Laws.of the United States,
PASSED Al TIE
First session OF the XIII Congress-
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CONVENTION
between the United States Of America
and the Republic OF
salvador.
ExTRADrrIoy.
Concluded May q. $50.
RatIncaiion advised By senate December y. 1870.
Ratinet By President December u, lssn.
Ratinei BY President Of salvador October ., p73.
Time for exchange Of Publications extended May
kaiIicailon. exchanged at Washington March ,.
1874.
Proclaimed March 4. ls7i.
Dr. TIE President or Ink Usrrrp STATES or
AMERICA.
Dr. Iir President OF ruE UsrrrD STATES
A PROCLAMATION.

Stale. Of America and the Republic OF salvador.
was concluded aud signed by their respective Pieni-
i-1, the original 81 which convention. being In the
English AMI spanish languages, Is word TOT word rs
follows!
CONVENTION ron TIE SURRENDER or CRIMINALS M.
TWEEN IHE UNITED STATES % AMERICA AND rHE
REPUBLIC or SALVADOR.
The United States of America and the Republic
of salvador. having Judged u expe.lient, with q
view TO the better administration Of Justice. and to
the prevention of Grim within their respective ter
TltOfIcs AMI Jurisdiction, that persons convicted of
OF charged with the crimes hereinafter specified.
and being ~fugitivcs from Justice. should, unier, Ger
tain circumstances, DO rrciprOcally delivered up,
have resolved % conclude a convention for that
purpose, AMI have appointed as their Pienipoten.
ilare. the Pre,,ieni Of che unl'sd Stale, Alf,sd
President % the Republic Of salvador. s,enor Doc.
Tor Don Gr.goro Arbi,n, Minister Of Foreign AZ.
mll powers. found In good and due form. have
agreed upon the following articles, 10 wit.
ARTICLE J.. Tho Government Of the United States
aud the Government u salvador mutually agree 10
| deliver up persons who. having been convicted Of
OF charged with the crime, specified IN the follow.
Ina article. within the Jurisdiction Ot one
Of the contracting parties, shall seek an asylum or
BE- found within the territories Of the other pro-
yiied. that this shall only b- done upon such eyli.
ence of rrimlnallty as. according 10 the laws Of the
place where III. fugitive or person 20 CHARGED shall
lie found, would Justify his or her apprehension aud
commllni.nt for trial II the crime had been there
AIT. 2. Persons shall be delivered up who shall
have been convicted Of. or be charged, according TO
the provisions of this convention. with any Of the
following crimes.
lst. Murder. compreheniing the crimes desis'
mattel Ia the penal codes Of the contracting parties
by the terms homicide. pariciie. assassination.
poisoning. and infantlciie.
III. The attempt TO commit munler.
81. The crimes Of rape. arson. piracy and inutlny
on hard a ship. whenever the crew. OF part thereof.
by maud or violenc. against the commander. have
taken possession II the vessel.
lh ThH EWiTuR nf EuNFlaNN IRuUal IN the Afilnn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-23
tApproved NiarchS, is7i.l

be u Enacted by tie Sssais aad Iios'e u RTrosn.
iaiire. ~ ~. u~iisi saies ~ A"rioa. "a cos'
prsss asssmJief.
rnat section nieen Of the Act to revise. con-
sOlilaie ami amend the statutes relating Ia the Post
once Department" approved June eighth. eighteen
hundred and seven,y'two, be AMENDED to read ~
follows.
"srr. u. That before entering upon the duties.
and before they shall receive any salary. the Post.
master %,ieneral, aud all persons employed In the
postal Sc rvicc. shall respectively take aud subscribe
before sOne magistrate or other conpctento officer
authorized In administer oaths 10y the laws % the
United states. or 81 any state or Territory. the fol.
lowing oath or Affirmation!
"'I. A. H.. do solemnly swear tor afirm. as the
case may b.,) that ] will faithfully perform all the
duties required Of mo aisi abstain ffoin everything
forbidden by the laws Ia relation To the cstabllsli.
ment of post-ofilees AMI posi.rOads within the
Tnit-d states, ani that I will honestly AMI truly
account Tor ani pay over any money belonging ~
the SAID United states which may come into my
possession or control. aud ! also further swear Tor
afimI that ! viii support the Constitution Of the
unit~i States. - help me God
And TIL. oath or animation may L. taken before
sny officer, civil ur military. holding q commission
under the United States ,and such Ofiic"r II hereby
authorized 10 administer ami certify such oath OF
Affirmation