davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-20

A man with false teeth, . false tongue
and false heart, is about as bad - 9
man can be.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-20

A FULL line OF Handsome Co"h
II Trimmings. by =. Oos'e''
1 DUY your Toilet Soaps. Hair Brushes
ID Tooth Brushes. Dressing COMBS,
-perfumery, &c al Ss9se1,s r., g 9 :
QlLOTHS, ,Cassimeres, Linsey and Yarn
u at e0aa 3 coo w. T. Lemen's.
Dec 5 ~ - w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-20

Blessed are they that are blind, fo'
they shall see DO ghosts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-20
40 Acres Of Lime.
stone Land,

of the bel quality, in high state OF
cultivation, snJ we'll enclosed with The
best OF f:ncng; the Improvements eon'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
Peavlne.

We know Of nothing particularly
strange or startling to communicate
from this camp. Everything Is going
along smoothly. A correspondent Of
the Truekse kspxHioan has been fur
nishing that paper some brovitiss about
the district. He says that moro claims
are now being developed than at any
previous time. Those interested there
are confident that the rock can be worked
probably, and stato that the only diff
Guilty experienced in the McGlew fur
mace was that the rock could not be
run through fast enough. Not moro
than eight tons could DO put through
per day. workmen are engaged now in
putting in an O'Hara furnace. The
Golden Fleece is continuing work with
good prospects. Some very rich rock
from the Cleopatra was assayed last
week. Work Is continued night and
day on the Foster. Independence and
Pittsburg claims. These last four
claims all lie near together. and IRE
about one and one-half miles south OF
Paymastsr. The New York Tunnel
Company are pushing their work along
night and day. expecting to strike the
north extension OF tho Paymnstor.
Another New York company has started
n tunnel In tho southwest side Of Pea
vine mountain. They calculate to cx-
tend this about 6.0O0 feet. They found
good paying ore last week before getting
in more than 100 feet. The population
Of Poe City Ii gradually increasing and
another hotel has just been opened
Reno Journal March l7h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

TEE editor Of the Virginia CAroniei'
says that the Civil Rights bill Is mot
Democratic because lit il not according
70 the spirit and letter Of tho Constitu-
ton. which guarantees rights and privi-
legss TO the people Of tho United States
alike" We confess our inability to IN
dsrstand wherein tho bill referred to
fails 70 guarantee equal rights. II has
been our ~imprcssion that its endsavor
90 to do. formed tho chief obstacle to
It's warm adoption and laudaiion by the
Democratic party. viii the Chronicis
enlightsn US, Win IL specify wherein
Il does not attempt to guarantee rights
and privileges 10 tho people Of the
United States Aliksf"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

TsH total Of the appropriations made
by the last Congress for tho next fiscal
year b now accurately ascsrtsined 10 DO
SIZE. o0i. 232. divided among the fol-
lowing bills: P~ostofics. s37. ga. SCI;
Psnsions. $50. 900. 900: Sundry civil eI.
psnses. Q G.e22.e s2; Army. s27. $685.
$50; Legislative. Executive and Judi.
cial. SIS. $3.50. 22s; Rivers and Harbors.
90. 6G2. O7s; Naval. Si7.Ool, 3os; Indian.
$5,o73.55i; Consular and Diplomatic.
$~i.37i,9s5; Notifications, $3.50. 900;
Military Academy. $36i.7io. De-
neisncy for 1874 and former years,
5000. 46s. Tho total for 1915 was
Sl77. lls. 49,. and for 1854. s2ol. $780,
l76. showing q reduction since last year
Of over SO, 000. 900. and since two yoars
ago Of over S26. 900. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
A Pists Princess on q Spree.

Last Sunday evening tho Pluto Prin-
cess Sarah winnemucca. notwithstand-
ing the recent rise in spirits. imbibed a
little too freely Of the exhilarating cor
dial. As q consequence her temper
rose TO . corresponding height, and in
cited by jealousy her usually serene
hishness became very turbulent. In
this spiritualistic mood she made n raid
on . campoody in the rear OF the court
house, which sheltered ons Of her
maids Of honor. whose youthful charms
had made an impression on q young
prince Of tho tribe for whom the some.
what antiquated Princess entertained
feelings warmer than those Of u purely
friendly character. With the royal
blood OF sevsnty-nino generations Of
winnemuccas boiling in her veins and O
quart or such q matter Of diluted alcohol
stsaming in her stomach, hel
heart fred with jealousy and
her brain burning with fury,
she proceeded 10 apply q match TO the
combustibls material OF which the cam
poody 10 constructed. but her hand wa,
stayed by the brawny arm Of one Of hoi
staiwart subjects before she succeeded In
making . bonfire Of the structure. Al
this juncturs the object Of her hate ap'
pesred upon tho sceno. and a lively
hair. pulling snsued. in which the Prin'
cess was worted. Tho noise and con.
fusion incident 70 the struggle attracted
acrovd Of palo-faces to tho scene, when
the vanquishsd Sovereign appealed to
them for assistance. She went TO Sher.
if Nah and implored him to arrest the
victor. whom she represented n being :
Modoc squaw. but - hostilitiss had
ceased, that oficer refused 10 interfere,
and the discounted Princess retired In
disgust. and has been laid up for re-
pairs since tho combat. Silver State,
M.dreA 16h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
Finance and Mining.
lrr.m tn. $. y. Alta. March is,h.l

A riso In gold In New York seems 10
cause hesitation in buying. in connec-
ton with the actual stringcncy in
money. It In probable, however. that
the gold shippers have got nearly tho
length Of their tether. Whom foreign
money Is sent here for employment II
Is because II pays best, and 1t Is with
drawn without ceremony ~ the New
gold market will pay better. When II is
gone and tho operators have got all they
can raise, the market begins to fill ngain
from local sources: and this has now
commenced. There will be q gradual
returning ease. and ~ the mines show
10 growing advantage. restored ease in
money cannot fail 10 improve stock
values. A London paper Of February
goth 1remarks, dpropos Of tho Comstock
lode: ''we believe there il q strong
opinion among respectable American
houses here a. well az in New York, who
are likely. to 10 vol informed, that very
valuable discoveries havo been made;
but II remains to DO seen. OF course,
what their exact value will bc. Now
that tho Stock Exchange ''ring" is
passing away. wa shall DO moro likely
to have the truth ; and the increase OF
production. which ought to follow such
q find ought oon 10 mako itself felt"
This il no doubt the case ; but tho pub
lie, an well here as there, IRE naturally
impatient, and do not appreciate the
timo required 10 get into full operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

ANDY JOHNSON. n tho nowly elected
United States Senator from Tennessee.
starts in very promisinsly. and bids fair
70 make . good record. such as may 70.
cause his old political enemies and OPP
ponsnts 10 admire him. An impression
has naturally developed itself that Mr..
johnson. being nov triumphant again.
and In aposition Of power and influence.
would 30 likely to try and get even
on some Of his Republican friends, and
those who have opposed and tried 10
politically injurs or punish him In times
past. but he magnanimously diselaims
any such intentions. He says;
"An impression has gone abroad that !
came here to avsngs my private griey-
anoes, 70 redress personal injuries. II
In not 30. i have now nc wrongs to re-
dress but my eountry's. My election
settled all personal injuries ever in
fiicted. I consider that triumph suite.
lent and bury all my grievances behind
II. como now TO deal only with pres
emit issues. OF course. II any Of my
acts whilo President were attacked II
might DO necessary at sometime 10 de-
fcnd myself; but that aside. ! come
horo not rs q party man. but entirely
Independent"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

Tnr LAKE TAHok WATER SurrLr.-
Colonel A. W. Won Schmidt reports that
tho total cost OF building q main from
Lake Tahoe to San Francisco would be
SO, 600, 900. He estimates the annual
income at 81. 122. 642. The above esti-
mates suppose 50O. 900. 900 gallons per
day 10 DO taken from the lake. II more
should be required. the dam at the out
let Of the lake can DO raised an addition
al two feet nj an expense OF not more
than 81, Loo, which will increase tho ca
pacity 774.O 0O.0 900 gallons per day.
About ave years would be required 10
construct the works. II is estimated
that il would take 5000 tons Of boiler
plato one-quartsr inch in thickness to
construct q fve-foot main from Auburn
TO San Francisco. Such . supply would
b ample for tho nsxt thirty years, or
until We have q population Of co., oO.
II T. ChrDaioe. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

A CLosk vorx.-Tho vote for Gov
srnor at tho recent election in New
Hampshire ~ n OF the closest ON
record. Cheney. Republican. received
80. 225 ; Roberts. Democrat. s9.l63. or
out Of . total vote Of 1888 fer these
two candidates tho Republican has q
majority OF GO. Had there been no
other candidates, Cheney would have
been elected by the people, but White.
. Temperance candidate. was in tho
field and received 75i votes. As under
the laws Of New Hampshire a candidate.
70 bs elected. mnst receive a majority Of
all votes cast. tho contest will now 90
into the Legislature where tho Rspub-
iieans. being in majority. Cheney will
doubtless Be declared q ovsrnor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

IL view Of tho way tho members OF
Plymouth Church have been scandal
ixing their pastor, the good Mr.. Boechsr.
As well a each other. and the great ap-
parent lack Of true brotherly love and
sistsrly regard existing among some Of
the congregation. Hammond. tho great
revivalist. now in San Francisco. might
find tina, church a highly eligible Aeld
for future operations. Beecher. Moul-
ton, Tilton. Clafiin, woojhull and
Susan ID. Anthony would do very well
for him to start in a. What q power
full team they would make in a good old
fashioned love feast"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

AHARp MAsrKR Asp AN ESrrRrnrsiso
Cow.-A neighbor Of ours living just .
few Door up the street keeps . COW;
that In, he furnishes . yard and q stable
for her 10 exist in as best she may. on
Sunday morning last the nsighbors were
astonishsd at tho spectacle OF tho afore-
said COW upon the roof designed to shol.
ter her. She had climbed mp from n
manure pile to tho roof Of the building.
and was c~ndeavoring to quiet her APP
petite by consuming shingles. The
meal was evidently an unsatisfactory
one--probably owing to the nails-and
she came down with but little persuasion.
We don't think that the Intervention Of
tho Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty TO Animals will be necessary in this
case. as her owner will probably keep
her filed up in future. 10 savo his pro-
perty. Hay 10 cheaper than shingles.--
Rsno Crsscod. Ndych l6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
SOLDIERS FROM NEVADA.
Arrival Of The Ennst Guard Of vlr.
elala city-An Enthuslastlo Wei.
come and Z Banquet Ia lrish-Anerl-
can Mall.

-
Tho Emmett Guard OF Virginia City.
under command Of Captain John s.
Young. arrived on the overland train
last night. ON o visit Of nj week to this
city. They were met at tho Oakland
Ferry landing on this side by the EN-
met Guard. Company T., Third Rsgi-
msnt, Captain Robert Cleary. The Wis
iting company paradsd with three OH
cers, sixty-three muskets, two markers,
and thirty invited guests from Nevada.
Headed by Blytho's Third Regiment
Band. the visitors were escorted 10 Irish-
American Hall. which was elegantly
decorated in honor Of tho occasion.
American and Irish flags were p~rofusely
displayed on the walls, and a white
cloth was lettered ''Emmcts Of Virginia
City. Welcome" At 10 o'clock Cap
tain Cleary's company and their guests
sat down 10, splendid collation.. Cap
tain Matt Canavan occupied the chair.
while Captain Young occupied the seat
Of honor on his right. The men ate
heartily, and q liberal Aow OF sparkling
| champagne marked the repast. Tho
first toast was, "Our guests. tho Emmett
Guard Of Virginia City, va cordially
welcome them, q worthy representation
Of the citizen soldiory Of u sister
State"
Captain Young responded approph-
atsly on behalf OF the company. Lieut..
Kelly Of Virginia City responded TO
-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

IT appears that Brigham Young once
moro has the ''ago." The President
has Just removed Chief Justice Mexican
and appointed in his place n Parker.
His AItsllepcy. tho Governor OF Utah.
has doubtless had q hand in this change.
n II now time for Ann Elixa 10 visit the
President. Chief Justice Parker may
not be a. sound on tho alimony business
o. va The retiring Mexican. How the
Salt Lake Tribune will rage. Looks as
IL the Mormon Church RAJ getting the
best Of the aadacious Gentiles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
ST. PATRICK.

Years ago when history was young
=. least that regarding the Irish race ;
when the natives Of the Green Isle were
idolstsn; ; when Christianity had not
sz,spd.d liz bsnihcsnt and humsnizing
teachings northvsrd and westward nom
The Mother Church st Rome 70 and
seross ST. Georges Channel and the
Insh Sea, . prisoner VA landed on the
shores Of Erin. Escaping and again
captured, he remained for years among
his oapton. Afterward he went 70
France. and by long years Of study and
devotion fitted himself for the great
labor Of redssming the Irish race nom
barbarian and PECAN superstition. He
returned 70 Ireland an old man and for
many ysars preached " tho fierce and
wariiks islandsn the doctrines Of the
church whose missionary work hs had
engaged in. For . third Of . CEN
tury hs laborsd in Tho FIELD he had sslsc-
ted. Then. altar establishing the faith
he Taught In almost every eonor Of the
land. he died. Since that day his men,
ory has bean rsvsrsd. His life and Ia
bors arc. and have been for fourteen
centuries, snshrined In Irish hoarts;
and next 10 the reverence they bear
the church. whose minister he was. ID
that held sacred In thoir inmosi
thoughts for the evangelist. st. Patrick.
Ills well. A good mans memory Is
revorsd, his life and labors form the
thsms Of orators and poets for fity gen.
s~rations, and the influence Of his teach
ings still Ia felt BY q racs now widely
scattered; \ race that sometime in the
years approaching may yet become a.
in tho past, . nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
POSTPONED AGAIN.

The case Of Pinehbaek which occu-
pisd the attention Of ths o. 8. Senate
largely during the regular session last
Winter, and which has s~ngrossed most
Of its time during the extra session thus
fur. was yesterday remanded to tho soft
ening influence OF another eight months
delay. In other words its consideration
was postponed until the second Monday
In December next BY . vote Of 50 to 30.
the Democrats voting solidly in the meg
alive. This only puts Of the trouble
some Issue. to-wit: Shall tho Sen
alto Of the United States rscos-
nizs the Ksllogg Legislature and the
Kellogg Government In Louisiana AZ
the government de- jvrs ~ well Is do
laetof The Senate postponss its an.
swer. leaving the responsibility Of the
whole matter upon the President. who
il thus compelled to carry the burden
until next winter. II seems 10 US that
the Senate In this matter does not deal
fairly with the President. II Pinch
back was not elected. certainly II must
b because the Legislature. q majority
Of whose votes hs received was not
legal body. And II not = legal Lsgisla-
~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

The Guphie says that Henry G.
Bowen was the founder. and Henry
Ward Beecher may DO the foundersr OF
Plymouth Church. That's so. and the
pair Of them evidently possess sufficient
talent and material to run Il as q brass
foundsry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
MEETING.

OYPIcK OF THR LADY WASHINGTON
W Mining Company. ssn Francisco, March
Is, lsTs-The regular annual meeting Of the
Directors for the snsnlng year, and the Trans.
action Of such other buclaess a. mar be- pre-.
sented, win be he,d al the once Of the Com.
psny. Room 81, Hayvard's Building. lia Cal.
ifornia street. San Francisco. California, %
MONDAY. the lot day Of April. ISIS. at two
mil ID H. G. KIBBE. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

IT may interest those who suffer from
sea sickness to know that q recent writer
asserts that the Atlantic Ocean is drying
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO TIE
"A PIONEER LAUNDRY for more than two
months washing. arc requested 70 settle I'm.
medlatsly and save costs. mhiT In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
FOR ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

In young or old. married or single, al
the dawn Of womanhood or the change
Of life. DIR. Pierce's Fayorito Prescrip'
ton maniiosts such q positively RENE
dial influence as to call forth the loudesl
praise FROM all who use IL.
Mr. JoHS A. KINNEY, druggist. OF
Knob Nostcr, No., writes az follows:
"Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, Dear SD
Your medicines sell better than any
other I keep. and give universal satis.
faction. Tho people are especially do
lighted with your Favorite Prescription.
and II seems TO be a favorito among oil
that have over used it,. II il sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

SAID . thoughtful father 10 his new
son-inlaw: Now that you havo won
her you must tour"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

A NEGRO woman IN Pitt county. N. g..
recently gave birth 10 triplots the arsi
was white. the second mulatto. and the
third black. This all comes from Civil
Rights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17
NOTICE.


no l.. ". COLLINS AND JOSHUA MITCH.
l ELL: You and each Of you will please
take notice as co-owners, that We, the under
signed, part owners Of that certain mining
claim and lode known ~ the Mitchell Mining
company's claim. situated In the Gold I'LL
Mining District. 10 the county OF Storey. State
Of Nevada, have expended the sam or Six
Hundred and NlnetY-eisht Dollars In labor
and improvements upon said claim. prior tothe
hrst day OF January, A. d. 1875; that the pro-
portion Of expenditures made - Aforesaid, due
from each OF you respectively. to the under.
signed. 10 - follows, to.wit:
From u. ~. Conint. ..................tfs1 s0S
Prom Joshua Mitchell ............... - %
You and each OF you are further notified,
that We. tae undersigned. demand the immc.
diate payment thereof. and that In case you
hil or refuse TO pay the respective amounts set
opposite Jour names above To II. II Fowler,
ose Of Tho undersigned, 81 his once. No. a.
South c street, Virginia. Nevada, before tho
expiration of ninety days hon the date Of this
notice. your interests In the said Mitchell Com.
pany's claim will, by operation Of law. become
the property Of the undersigned II. X. Fowler
and Joseph Rzmsdsli, WIN made the said CT.
penditures On said claim.
II. II. FOWLER.
JOSEPH RAMsDELL
0old I'LL, March II. 1878. mhiT eOd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-17

NEW TO-DAY. <
]. D. LEVINS0N'S
BONANZA BAZAAR
=. kxp....
UslC DEPOT,
NO. ,o4 SOUTH o STREET.
VIRGINIA. NEVADA.
AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
BRADBURY & COMPANY
~PIANo.FoRTE.
THEY CONTAIN ALL MODERN IN.
provements, are Manufactured OF the best
material and are 4fi' l1fTfi4 lal
Fully Warranted for Five Years,
S'he''ss COS COST Pi x Ss' IN prsisrsase
10 oil others
BECAUSE the price ls moderate.
BECAUSE the style Is elegant.
BECAUSE t,syaIc the mos. durable.
BECAUSE they arc tally guaranteed.
BECAUSE the tone Is rich and brilliant.
BECAUSE through merit thcy have gained
ihcir reputation.
BECAUSE they possess all modern improve
ments.
BECAUSE the BEST and CHEAPEST.
Rc.tod or Sold for Cnsh or on Insinii.
ments.
Al.o on hand a large and well solestei stock Of
Latest Sheet Music,
Both vocal and instrumental; all kinds OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Together with = large stock Of
Fauey Gsods, silver Plated Ware.
Zephyr Woysted, Vases,
Trusks, Saiises,
Ands full assortment Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS,
And manufacturer OF Frames and Brackets.
4. n. L%RyINsON,
The New York herald., 1875-12-03

Of Gloucester; william w. Warren, OF Boston, and John
~ IMoox, Of Lawrence, Mass, were admitted TO
practice us attorneys and counscloTs Of this court
on motion Of d. 3. Bunied Frank H. Garfield, OF
Detroit Mich, admitted TO practice as an attorney
and counsellor of this court.
Case No. 6l The Western Union Telegraph Company.
appellants Va The Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany-The argument Of this cause was continued by
MT ~ n. Hhl Of counsel Tor the appellee, and con-
eiuded by Mr.. J. II. Ashton for the appellant
Case & 70 " Richard J. Wallach, Ct al, appellants
commenced by Mr.. Luther H. Pike OF counsel for the
appellants ana continued by Mr. T. A. Lambert and Dir.
J. :. Durant Tor the appellee
The important case, No. g. walIach et al vs. Van
kiswicki appeal nom the Supreme Court Of the DIS
tflet o. Columbia, was heard to-day. The pre-
sents the question whether under the act OF July
1867 as subsequently, amended tho forfeiture OF an
ehelnys lahds Tor lie by proceeding in
rem diycsts nm personally OF all interest
therein. present and future The appellants are the
children Of the late Charles l. wallach OF Washington
who brother OF the ex-Mayor Of that name and
officer in the Confederate army during the war
In May, 1868 his real estate condemned as for
feted under the act IN question tor and during his nat
ura lfe and At The sale Van Rswck became the pur-
chaser he also becoming the OF a deed OF trust
previously put upon certain Of the property After the
Walach and his wife conveyed the property in fee
TO Van Riswick for valuable consideration aud the
question now Is whether Wallach had any estate re-
naming after the con1scaton which he would convey,
and also whether Van Rswick being the assignee OF
the deed OF trust the heirs OF Wallach entitled
to redeem, notwithstanding his conveyance Van
Riswick The Court beiow held that the right Of
demption was not sustained and that there remained
IN Waach after coniscaon estate IN fee in reverson
after estate IN another during his own life, which he
could sell and dispose of IL is here contended that
nothing whatever. no property OF any Sort remained
waach after conilscation; that the fee passed by
the decree OF condemnation to the United States and
there remained until dvested by the terms OF the act
by the death Of wallach and passed to
his heirs. Besides maintaining the theory
of the Court below the appellee insists
that the subsequent pardon OF wallach restored his
rights of property and renstated him in the enjoy
ment of his former estate To this IL answered that
the question has already been decided the other way
that pardon does not restore property or IT'S pro-
cceds which has been coniscated Pike, johnson
Pike tor appellants; T. A. Lambert and Durant &
HOrncr tor appelces