davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

nod reoen tonnts, mar oob or leinen
dltejten Sruocr pcrlor9tc. Cine fromme
Dame in Der 9iatbbori6oit molltt @ottes
Se9cn uno @1ut fir ibrcn ci9cnen
@pbn er,pcrbta uno bclbloB, nit ibm
cinen &nobcn aus elmer So5lrci1cn unh
ormcu Tomilie erSieten Su lollen. 9lun,
an linocrrtihcn uno ormen Tumllicn
mar scrooe teiu N(an9el, oa CAB es bier
&inocr, BORT fiin| oott ltbs, oprt lic6sn ;
obcr bel 0ott frico morcn cs aNt u:o
oos CAB oen Nuslhlo9. GottirieoS Ill,
te1tcr Yruocr fuan Su Der Nonlc, foltttc
1einen gtern ui6t5 me5r, lcrntc mas
Nc6tes, uno feline gltern fonntcn es
mpbl upd erlcbcn, oob CT lbNen untcr
Die Nrmc 9rci3c, uic Ell cs nun olS bloocr
iun9cr Mtnl0 halo wirfliA t6ot. Mcnn
nun oueb Der Ws!teite aus. Dem 9oulc
mar, 10 sd0lte CT oo1 nit; @ottfrico lpor
immcr voer NNte." 9ie 0omc bclubte
oic Gttcrn unb gab ibncu @c'o, I'M i6rc
0ittc ou:be51crn iu tInncn> ln oab Je=
9cn uno @1nec uno 9Hino niht mebr 1T
ous me0dushcn brin9cn trnhtc IN oos
Der licbe @ptt aht SSinocr gclcbt bate.
Mter @cttirico islbit? 9Sic 9ina cs
bm ? gSuroe cr grpb uno larf? 2eiocr
ncinGr lief iib rc1t3cit romit, unb )eine
Gltern !iirdtetcu immer i'm ST uerlicrcn.
y4cnn ]ie eine ln;6c YciijrNtun9 9c9en
Ben 9crrn Yforrcr ouslpro0en la9te
oicler: uNabt eS gut len, lpenn er ltlrbt,
miro er ia eiu Gn9cl uno belhilbt cu6.
y9ir brautDcr Gduysn0cl, obcr leio ru=
Zig, i'd bin iIberieugt, oob CT am Heben
bIclbt."
uSr mic9t ia tsine Iiini5ebn Yfuno",
laete Der Woter.
vsSenn CT lh>perer wdre, laste ocr
Y5arrer, tDnnte leinc S1mcltcr ibn nitt
mcbr trogcn."
uNtic miro CT oic S0ude banoDuben uno
cinen EHu9 rc9icrcn tonncn", melnte Der
Yntcr.
u,Se nun", erluieocrtc oarQu Der Yfor=
rer bat bcnn o,rf Der 9Sclt MIR Der
Nouer su ltbcn ? @ottlrieo fam ia Ct:
mas 9(nocrcs lerncn. 8obt nur ben ller
ben @ott 1prgcn; ih mcine ood, Sbr
miibtet le6en oob er bisber fir ocn tei=
nen Gottirieo nibt lblc@t 9elorst bat."
vDos lit ,uobr" ia9te Die 9futter
voos &ino lit Gin nobrer Se9en Illr uns.
@ottirieo fling allerlieblt 5u plouocrr
an. Gr >uor INNER luitig uno freunoli6
lcrntc 9lQcs wos man linn hei6rodte, un>
nit ieds Snbrcn leitete er leine dltercn
G0pcltern sum- 2clcn an. Sic onoeren
Ginoer gcoicbcn ollc gut an Helb uno
@ce(e ba!lcn chamber 9crne uno morcn
ibrcn Gltcrn 9eborlam. 9ie Nrmutb
bottc lic eriinoerild) 9cno9t, lie griffen
su iebcr 9rbcit> Die ibncn cDrlibcn Ve=
ipinn bror)tc, uno @ottfrico mobte c5
pie lc. 9o cr su Den Tsloorbcltcn 81
]1wob mor, 10 uuroe er 60prlon9cr.
Mm Gonuto9 Mbcnb, ucrn bic Tomllle
beilommcn mar, los Vottfrieo aus Dem
9cbcn Der @ciligcn Dor. lnter Der Sei=
tun9 ocs Yiarrers, Der i'm INNER llcbcr
9eponn, et,picfelte lid6 lein Ncrltono 1cbr
raid. @otcr Mutter, 8riiocr unoS1loc=
ltcrn rihteten lid bolo nad leiucm 3otbe
unb bcfanbcu ]id luobl babel Nllc lag
ten : vMic l9limm ludrcn mir onron,
wcnn mir unicru @ott Tricb niht Ddttcn ="
9tp6 beutli6er crfonntcn cs bic Gltcrn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-05-26

~
meni9 bctommt. Nm 2aoentild)e libt cine
olte Trou, bic se>p0bnli6 ltritt uor Der
SDure fonn man oft cinen altcn W}onn
liben leben> Der feline Rfeife roud)t uno
Die fri1be 2uft 9ericbt. Sic @cl6idte
bjc}cr s>pei olten 9eute uno hires $Gus=
0eus lit iebr lebrrei6 fir pjeIe oauspd=
ter unb @ousmiitter.
Wor smonsi9 Sabren itono ouf ocm
Ylobc, mo jebt bos rbcn9enonnte 9dus'
6cn .ltcbt cine ormlcli9c Spite, uno 0o=
rim fam elm &ino sur Melt. IS mar oos
o6te in Der Tamilie, unb Die Gltcrn mus
ten obucbin l6on nibt> luie lie oen licbcn
anbern 81 elien ldoffen lollten. Triibcr
mar sic Tomjlie mobl6otcno uno angcles
bcn selp5len> abcr lie botte lln9lif gcbabt
un0 NOR in bic tiefitc Nrmutb 9eratbcn.
&ein 6euer NOR i'm Nfen, tcin Gtiid Yroo
in Der 2obe, Der &oer tront bic N(ut-
ter DEM 5poe no6c, bic &inbcr poQ SUM-
ger, 3itterno Dor Urolt-lo Iob es in Dem
9oule ou3, olS ooS obtc &ino sur Wclt
fam.
@lUdliber 9Seile nobm 1if eine olte
No6barin I'M Die Nrmen an. sic wi=
dclte ben neuaebcrneu in eini9e Winoel
unb lief SUM 9crrn Yiarrer, oas ct bic
5auic glti@ porncbme> bcnn lie fiirdtete,
oas &ino ueroc Den nQhiten Sag nidt
mebr erleben, 10 l6wo0 war es. Scr
@err Yforrer fam 1o9lcid. so, 1o9te
Ser orme Wann 81 linn, noa 1ebcn sic
ben ormcn 9tarren gr lit 5ur unre6tcn
3eit 9etommen 9Sas 9cben mir ibm iiir
eincn 9}omen 2"
v6ciBen mir i'm Gottfrico, ocnn Gctt
! gbt i'm Gu6 9erooe sur rc6ten 3eit Inn
Gud su trO item uno su bclfeu. 9{ie tommt
Elm &ino in cine Tomilie obne> oob cs
9leiA su lebcn brin9t. SIR lucr0ct oos
1pglel6 le6cn> mcin &isber uno oQeSo9e."
yHdbreno Scr 9err 4farrer 10 lproh,
tom leine Mu9b uno bra1te in cinem
&prbe 0Sd1bc uno 2cbcnamittcl, houn
$oolS. vN4 9crr Yforrer", ricf Der armc
Nfann, r>uie gut linb @it."
v9onfet @ott! S6 babe I'M 9prfe &C.
| lommelt> uno@ott.bot mir iiberol oic$oer=
gen erldlollen iiir oos orneoous, III bsln
cs o6t &inoer 9ibt."
Sic Wta9o i9iirt ein tii6tiSes Teuer
an; man pifclt Den &leinen elm, tauft
i'm unb lest i'm leiner 9!(utter in Die
Mrme> Die Dor 6reuoen >ueirt oerY iorrer
gebt uno ldbt leiuen Mantel l;e9en. Die
Nodbarin aebt, bic 9dnoc poll 6leil6,
8roo unO Nbf, in Die &ommcr oaneben
un0 lo9t 81 Den licben &inoern: vSa
cbt mas cu0 elcr Srioerlcin @pttirlee
|l6idt."
Cine 3cit lang lpubte man nod ni6t,
ob Der S{leinc oapon tpmnlcn weroc; CT
luor 10 I6m@h> bob cs sum Grbormcn
mar. Scocrnlonn o5cr intcrelllrtc 1l6
! fir i'm un0 feline Gttcrn. Giclc botten
jebt imncr 9(rbcit, Die i9ncn gut bcSablt
lpuroe, tleine @c1@entc gob cs mod pbcn=
Orcin. 9ieNQ6itenlicbc, Die tei jcncn cihe
foben o6er Grupcn un0 frDmmcn
Bouern in Der 9tormanoiea mcbr als
.nocrswo ouf Dem 2anoc su 0oule
lit, lie6 bic 9uten 2eute i'm 9orfe
ME ouf jene armc Tamilc per9eiien; lic
bobcn oht &inoer, 1o9te mon uno CAB
ibnen ren od)t &inoern SIT 2iebe 9(rbeit
uno &obn. llebri9cns waren lic oiclcs
dll9emcinen 9oblpoQcns aud ppllfpm=
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

feelings of our people themselves. l
commend the estimates Of the board
for the necessary additional apl ro-
priations, to the favorable considera-
ton OF Congress. The powers of
Europe, almost without exception,
many of the South America States,
even the more distant eastern powers,
have manifested their friendly sentl-
ment toward the United States and
the interest of the world in our pro-
gress by taking steps to join with us
in celebrating the centennial of the
nation, and / strongly recommend
that a more national importance be
given to this exhibition by such legis-
lation and 10y such appointments as
will insure its success. Its value in
bringing to our shores innumerable
useful works of art and skill, the COM
mingling Of the citizens of foreign
countries and our own, and the inter
change of ideas and manufactures
will far exceed any pccuniary outlay
we may make.
CONCLUSION.
AS this will be the last annual mes
sage which l shall have the honor of
transmitting to Congress before my
successor is chosen, l will repeat or
recapitnlate the questions l deem Of
vital importance, and which should
be legislated upon and settled at this
session: First. that the States shall
be required to afford the opportunity
of a good common school education
to every child within their limits;-
second, that no sectarian tenets shall
be ever taught in any school support
ed, in whole or in part, by a State,
the nation, or by the proceeds OF any
tax levied upon any community, and
to make education compulsory so far
as to drive all persons who cannot
read and write from becoming
voters after the year 1890, distran-
chising none, however, on the ground
of illiteracy who may be voters at
the time this amendment takes effect;
third, to declare church and State
forever separate and distinct, but each
free within their proper sphere, and
that all church property shall bear Its
own proportion of taxes; fourth, drive
out licensed immortality, snch as po-
lysamy and the importation of wo-
men for illegitimate purposes.
To rccur again to the centennial
year, it would seem as though now,
as we are about to begin the second
century of our national existence, it
would be the most fitting time for
these reforms; fifth, to enact such
laws as will secure speedy return to
a sound currency, such as will com.
mand the respect of the world. Be
lieving that these views commend
themselves to the great majority OF
right thinking patriotic citizens of the
United States, l submit the rest to
Congress. (Signed) U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Dec. 5, 1875.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

MINNESOTA is to have State In.
ebriate Asylum, located at Rochester,
to be supported by the imposition
of a tax for that purpose on the
liquor-sellers of the State. The con-
stitutionality Of the law imposing
this tax, has just been sustained by
the Supreme Court, and work will be
commenced in the spring. There is
fund Of $4,000 on hand already,
and it is estimated that $4,000 more
will have been contributed by the
liquor men, by the first of July. The
Legislature Of Iowa, would do wisely
to take steps to establish similar
institution in our State. We have a
large class of this sort of sufferers,
who may properly look to the State
for help in the effort for reclamation.
The principle of making the men
who cause the degradation Of their
fellows, pay the expense OF bringing
them back to health and respectable
ly, is founded in justice and right,
and 10 doubt it will work we'll in
practice.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

Mr.. AINswoRTH, the member of
Congress from this district, was elect
ed on the distinct understanding that
he was neither Democl at or Republ::-
can, and that, if necessary, he would
stand independently and alone in
Congress, atliliating with neither of
the old parties. How well he has
fulfilled those pledges is shown by
his action. He contemptuously ig-
nored the little band Of Independents
on the floor Of the House who were
true to their colors, and. with as mucl,
assurance and as little hesitation as if
the Representative of one of the
Tammany districts in New York,
entered the Democratic caucus for
the organization of the House. This
action will DOUBTLESS disgust honest
Anti-Monopolists in this vicinity, but
we apprehend this feeling will be
changed to contempt when they find
their newspaper organ attempting to
shield Mr.. Ainsworth from the charge
Of bad faith, by coolly lntlmating
that "the Autobiography organization
is virtually of the past" and that,
therefore, Mr.. Ainsworth was cat
libertyto return to the Democratic
party This is the same paper that
has been telling us for the past two
years that the fate of the old parties
was sealed, and that the new organi-
zation. of which Ainsworth was held
up as one Of the shining ligl is, was
destined to sweep the country like a
prairie fire. But, the purpose Of elect
ing Democratic Representative ac-
complished, the Autobiography hum
bug is dismissed with contemptuous
kick. This is characteristic of our
contemporary, but how do SpangIer,
McLelsh, Belt, and other adheren,s
Of the new dispensation ike to be
thus snubbed.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

THE Presidents Message, from
which we give copious extracts this
week, is regarded as the ablest that
has come from the hands OF President
Grant, and it has been received with
much favor by all parties. The recon-
mendation in favor of a constitutional
amendment, making it the duty of
States to establish system of free
schools, and prohibiting the teaching
of sectarian doctrines therein, is time
ly and will meet with general con-
currence. That portion of the mes
sage treating upon our relations to
Cuba, is marked by the Presidents
usual good sense and Judgment
His calm and deliberate declaration
that the United States cannot wise
" or prudcnt.y recognize either
the independence or belligerant rights
of Cuba, is an effectual extin-
guisher Of the idea advanced by
his enemies, that he was about
to bring on a war with SPAN
to advance his own interests tor
third term. The President still In
flexibly adheres to his policy relating
to the finances, and makes some
recommendations relating thereto
which will engage the serious atten-
ton of Congress and the country.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
AT Sea Again.

The Conservative is again found
ering in murky political waters with.
out oar or rudder. In it's issue OF
this week, it gives parting kick ia
the Autobiography bantling, whicl,
for two years it has been cuddllng
SO assiduously, declaring that that
Organization" is "of the past" and
in another place, says that it does
not ego its whole length on the Dem.
ocratic party" These declarations
put our neighbor in sort of nebu-
lous condition politically, and while
they may not surprise its readers, we
can well imagine that they will deem
it appropriate that it make an effort to
tell just where it does stand with re-
gard to parties. 1t is just possible
that the Conservative aspires to fill
the angle in the famous "Indepen-
dent" newspaper quadralaterd Il. left
vacant when Horace White left the
Chicago Tribune.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

PERMELIA {. WILSON PM In the Circuit Court
vs. of Buchanan County.
ANDREW B. Bort and ST. Iowa. February term
SAN X BORT Defendants. A. D.. 1876
To SAID DEFENDANTS:
" U are hereby notified that there il now on
L file in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of Buchai an County. Iowa. the petition of
Permelia &. Wilson. the Plaintiff aforesaid claim
ing Of you the sum Of Two Thousand Dollars. as
money justly due from you Six promissory
notes. Also asking the foreclosure of mortgage
given to secure the same ON the south half of the
southeast quarter Of section thirty three 1897.
township ninety, (9O) range seven ca, west of the
9Th p. in Buchanan county. Iowa.
You are also notihed that unless you appear
thereto and defen before noon OF the second day
of the February term Of the said Circuit Court Of
Buchanan County. TO be held at Independence. in
said county. ON thu 2lst day Of Feb uary. \. y
1876. default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
ID. d. lIOLDRIDGE,
Avis Attorney for Plaiatif
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

PERHAPS our neighhor, the Con-
servatice, that pretends to look upon
that "salary grab" as the one political
sin for which there is no defense, ex-
cuse or forgiveness, will please ex-
plain to it's readers why the Demo
cratic majority in the lower branch
of Congress elected as clerk of that
body an ex-member of Congress, who
had been repudiated by his constitu-
ents for voting and working for the
obnoxious salary bill? and further,
why it fails to denouncc such action
with it's wonted fury, or to denounce
If a1l9
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

LAMAR, the Mississippi Congress-
man, in his speech before thu Demo-
cratic caucus of memb rs of the
House, devoted jingllng paragraph
to the Civil Service, telling his audi
ence that the people demand of
them thorough Civil Service reform,
and the appointment to places of
trust and responsibility only such
persons who are honest, experienced
and capable. The Democratic ma
jority in the House are illustrating
how much they heed these fine ex-
pressions of Lamar. They have set
up the official guillotine and are re-
morselessly cutting off the heads of
the capable and experienced subor-
dinates Of the last House, rs fast as
they can reach them. The new POST
master of the House, who was rebel
cavalry officer, when it was suggested
to him, by Democratic member,
that it might be better to retain the
old employees until things worked
smoothly, replied: "No, sir; D.
them! I'll bounce every one of them;"
and bounced they were. Barclay,
the venerable Journal Clerk, who
has held his place for several years,
and under the rule of both parties,
who has been almost indispensable
to the successive speakers. and who
is final authority as to the rules,
goes with the rest, notwithstanding
his removal will seriously retard bus
mess.
But the Democrats are not having
harmonious time in filling the mi
nor Offices of the House, and consid-
cradle bitterness is deyeloped regard
ing the distribution Of tavors. The
Postmaster atore said, has named
eleven OF his twelve subordinates
from his own State, and the scramble
over the spoils promises to be excit-
ing and sharp. The following letter
from Democratic Congressman to
one of the new officers of the House,
indicates the kind of courtesy pre-
vailing in the happy family at the
present hour:
''DEAR SIR:-I have the honor to with
draw all applications and recommends
tons, written or verbal, and take this op-
portunity to recall all that l have ever
said in favor Of certain persons named for
positions under your control. Ivoted for
you in caucus and in the House, and did
something IN the way of influencing 9th
ers to vote for you, expecting, Of course,
to have some voice in the selection of your
subordinates: but seeing that YOU are
inclined to make hog of yourself, con.
slider it an honor to have nothing to do
with that kind of cattle"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In ne C$irnH Court Of the State Of IO,ed, in GHd
for Buchanan County. In PrOb,ite.
To Francis N. Watson, Calistar A. Head, Lucre-
tia Watson, a S. Ames, Helen NJ. Parker and
Susan Wells, Legatees Of David Hurd, de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that petition for the
sale Of the Real Estate Of David Hurd, de-
ceased. late Of Buchanan county. Iowa. by the Ex-
ecutor OF the said estate, is Gle in the Clerk .
Office of the Circuit Court Of said county and
State, praying that said Court authorize him to
sell the Real Estate for the purpose Of paying the
debts and carrying out the provisions Of the last
will Of said David Hurd. to-wit:
The east half Of the south west quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section No. fourteen. (l4),
Township No. eighty-seven. (s7,, Range eight. 49,
west Of the 9Th p. NJ, in Buchanan county. Iowa.
You will therefore appear ON the I'd day OF the
February term Of said court, to he begun and
held the :1st day Of February. 1876 at 1ndepen-
dence. in said county and State to then and there
show cause why An order to allow such sale shoall
not be granted
avis d. d. HOLDRlDGE, Executor,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
SlIERIFF'S SALE.

ID der the seal of the District Court, OF Buchan
al county. Iowa. in favor Of Dewitt Campbell ant
against the goods and chattels, lands and tene
ments Of /. W. Hart. have levied upon the fol
lowing described property, tO-wit:
The west half Of the northeast quarter and cas-
half Of the northwest quarter and northeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter and northwest quar-
ship 81, range 10, in Buchanan county, Iowa.
Which property MS above described will offe
for sale. subject to redemption. at public auction
at the Court House in the city Of Independence
on the 31st day OF December. A. D.. 1875, at two
O'Clock. p. NJ of aaid day to the highest bidder. L
satisfy said Execution and costs
20 GEO. @. FAIR, Sheriff.
Sheri6's office, Independence, Dec. I'd, 1875.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

THE U. S. Grand Jury, in St. Louis,
have found an Indictment against
Gen. Babcock for participation in
the whisky frauds, and he has given
bail for his appearance for trial.
Meanwhile the Military Court, con-
vened In Chicago, to examine the
charges against him, has been dis
solved by order of the President
Pending the result of his trial before
the courts, Gen. Babcock will not
act as Private Secretary to President
Grant
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

THE Supreme Court Of Iowa has
refused the motion Of Attorney Cen
,elal Cults for a rehearing in the
Brandt case. The effect of the de-
cision is to let the slippery ex-deputy
Treasury out scot free. Judge Beck
dissents from the majority of the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

Our of the 200 officers of the Dem
ocratic House of Representatives, just
one is a Union soldier, though the
ex.wearers of Confederate gray are
numerous as feas on a dog. The
test of Democracy is very exacting
in that body.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state of mine; ,
a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
NO energy or .nimatfOn3 confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitating. Involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This NERVOUS DEBILITss-
finds a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC. No. %.
1t tones up the system, arrests discharges, disps
the mental gloom and dependency, and rejuve-
mates the entire system. 1t is perfectly harm
less and always efficient. Price Is. for package
OF i've boxes and large e vial Of powder, which
is important in DID, serious cases. or 81 per single
box Sold by ALL Druggists. or sent by mail
on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
No. sea BRoADwAY. II. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

The Herald Of Liberty, whose
MOTTO is "To Battle against Corrup-
ton, Fanaticism and Prescription"
is opposed to woman suffrage. With
such a name and such 4 motto, we
looked for more liberality. Eiboeck's
idea of liberty seems to be very mar
row after ALL Waterloo Reporter.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17

THE St. LOUIS Times, unadulterated
Bourbon, referring to the blunder-
ing tactics already displayed by the
Democratic majority i'll the House, is
constrained to say, that ''there are a
good many heads on the Democratic
side that will never receive any sense
except that which comes in under the
mild persuasion of club, and Blaine
is the fellow to yield the persuasive
hirkorv''
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-17
As an illustration of the

AS an illustration of the pressure
of Southern Democratic aspiran,s for
the minor positions in the House, it
is stated that three Georgia gentle
men, of rebel antecedents, applied
for places in the document room,
stating that they wanted positions,
the duties of which would not re
quire the.l to be able to read and
w,ifn