davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
The yellow Centaur Lininent.

Z sofll IL weight 10 gold toosnsrs or horse,
aua mule
Ah.s huutBt bA- cured more Slrened
sWetuei Hgbanti aud Called n0ress ia
g re wears Than hayc Al TIE FsrIiers ID "a,
country 30 an age. IL effects are simply won.
deflui
We hsye thousands upon thousands Of oertih.
Gates ss strong ~ the following:
hy borfc vas lame Tor year with fesleck
sftbch AT. remedies uiterS failed 10 cure aud
calE3rtfi htW worthless until / commenced
1a use Gtuaur Liuimtnt, winch rapidly cured
him lhesFtly recommend 10
iEN 0EO W FERRIS.
daUortiIle. Schehaus 10, n ~
"DFsR sra have used your ContAnr Lint
meui 10 my family, snd and il 10 be f great
value. fcasa send me t4o dollars worth, Que
FOR the mules ard nurses.
RILEY sICKLES,
fl'ls etstion, Wyoming co Pa"
X uabes very little difference what the case
T., shethsr t b. Wrench, sprsin, P0ll-Ey
Bisgboge, Scratches or Lameaes. Of any kind
he ehects are he same. Liverymen, Stage
EAfmaTs ko. should never be with
out tue yellow Contaur Eminent, Ii il sold
everywhere, and warranted in it, effects.
Laboratory Of j. B, Rose q Co,
40 DEFY ST., New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
CastOria.

Il Il 3 mi-tsko to 81. pose that CastoriA is not
adapted TO grown persons as well as children
They only need TO increase the quantity. But
chliren have so N ny complaints for which Cas-
tOrla is adaptod-likt Wind collie, sour Omach,
worms, letter, teeth < sDd Group, TIL 1t is es
pecialY recommended for them.
IT, fleets are more certsin than castor Oh
contains no alcohol, and is as pleasant to axe as
honey. IL never gripes. BY regulating the
stomach and bowels II coOls the blood, expsls
worms and prevents feyenshness, quiets the
nerves and produces beaith-then Of course chill.
iren can sleep IN quiet an9 mothers can rest. 6
C'storia is recommended by all physicians and
nurses who have tired it, and it IL having rap
idly Increasing sale' II is prepared with great
care alter the recipe OF DR., Samuel Pitcher Of
Massachusetts,, at the laboratory Of b Rose
* &C., AZ Dey street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
Price, T,eeaig f,es Cent?
NEWSPAPERS
ADVERTISING.
osg HUgDggp AAD fiFTu EDITION

C0htalEisK a complete Hs - 81 tis bgsna Ia
tAe Geitad hiatee, The territories AL fha Dat
Mid 70 II C4ulan. hzYuz > peRals sga greater
tbsu - q seeordiHg - t4H isst srnsns. Fsthsf
9TH ise names q 50 ueaspaEafs baFinR iue
largest focal eifcsHslga ia eh " tee p3Nes
nsnsed. Also. esfalague ~ ~ esp pefs wtieh
arr zee mmenasa - aaseftissfs aa slsias great.
esl value 10 proportion W press ehsERai Aia1
al neWspspffs 10 tie Uatled ssAiss al Canada
puuf * Offf 90 copies s4eh issiis Aiea ~
ito FeAzi0as. agricultural seislilas sna ne
chsulfAl. iuediesl Aks1isie a4spfie. Et4eAtlaB
q, commercial. Insurance reai sstate iaw, apgr.
tax. mnsi 81 fathioa sHa as4eg special eiass
teUfaBis Fefy esmtaa Nsis together NItk 4
compasts Asi n GBct 20 q Fiasa pafers gfpted
- tie inlafd hf4ts e. 81 SAY nt84 AL
geriislsE aahY tabses ~ rstea, shoshs Tie
cest ~ adftfBslfg D. various neWsp psfs, and
svesfthinR 2aien q seElanHr 40 AaXefglsina
s1ui4 llke o. kU@N
GRO +. HOWELL 4 CO. A Psrk ~, ny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
Green Bay Marquette Line

Il the only line for GAINESVILLE, Wstcrtawn, Fond
Do Lsc, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Esea.
nsba, hegaunee, Marquette, Boughton, Han
COCK aud the Lake Superior Country. It's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
$4,000 in
DAMAGED DRY GOODS

None should tail to call and see cor
goods and get prices We shalt con.
tinue the sale through April You
that Cannot come send lor samples
500 pieces Prints. none over Sc. none
Of your G 70 = yard pieces. remnants
Sc Cottons 81 al kinds 80 inch fine
&c per yard. Cotton. 40 men. 3 els.
Blcaehed Cott5us, sc inch, Sc. Fruit
OF the Loom, lie. Wamsutta. l2lo
sheeting a.4 heavy bleachod 30 els
~ Inch iillow Case Cotton Il cents
Largest stock choice Shectiugs ia the
state, 25c goods ior 10 to lt@c. 800
pieces
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
DRESS GOODS

Largest assortment 10 the state, az
one half their value Everything ia
the line Of Dry Goods on hand at all
times
GEO W. HIILIARD.
al Directly Opposite Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
California.
Omaha and California Line
Winona and st. Peter Line

ta the only route for Winopa, Rochester Osa-
tonna, Mankato, 81. Peter, New Ulm, and all
points In Southern and Central Minnesota Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
Ayers Cherry Pectorall
For Diseases of the Threat and
Lungs. such as coughs, Colds,
WhOOping- cough, Asthma
q o NJ - u MI HT1 O NJ.

The few compositions, which have won the
confidence OF mankind aud become household
words, among not only one but many nstons,
mukt have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps ne
one ever secured SO wide reputation or msin.
tanned il 80 long Is AYEB's CHERRY PICTORIAL
Il has been known 10 the pabic about forty
years, By long continued series ot marvellous
cures, and have won for u confidence Ia IT.
virtues never equslled by any other med.
cine II II II makes the most eHectnal cures OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-17
AOENr3 WANTED ron TnK GRHAr
CENTENNIAL History.

Il sells faster than any other book over pubHsh-
81. one agent cold 81 eopiRr n day keud for
Co, EIiiadalpha, Pa
\\TANiED Agents 10 eaf ybBs f5r thaagthon.
Wv tic aud complete Life 1T sen. nayos, nur
next President, b. COL. 4. II CoaReiD No4 IL
the opportunity Tic nepnie are ready f3F Il
Address y y. HgtsEELL. pubiisbr,
Boston Macs
go 4 DAY a. home Agar ts wanted. Ont.
I'D = hts aud terme FREQ. TRUE A 90. Augusta
Name
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
VEGETTNE
Purifles the BIood, RenOvates and
InyigOrates the whole System.
ALTERATIVE. TONIC. SOLVENT
AND DIlREIIC.

NEGETINE l. made exclusively from
the juices OF careful ily->elrcied harks
roofs and herbs, and 80 strongly c"ncen
trated. that il will effrctualiv eradicate
from the -y-iem every tainI of -Scgefaia,
Sc.gfat2as HGHtor, Iaa0rS. Cancer. Cuscff-
oHs HHm0T, E.gSi iDeios, SAT- Rheam, Syph
ijitie Ui,eases, Cdaker, Euihtaess at The
Stomach end oH distttss-< that arise from
impure b!00d. .SciatjeU, IHRGntHdfoTg and
Chronic Rheumatism, AeHrHgiI, Gout and
Spinal COmpiaiEtS, can only be efiectual
ly cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and EruptiUs diseases of the
Skin PeStules. Pialpies, Bl0tcAes, B0iLs,
I'ettsr, ScGidtead and Riagoorm, NEGE-
TINE has never failed 70 effect a perman-
ent cure.
For Patas IL tie Bad. Kidaey Com
paints, Dropsg, Fsmoie Weakness. Lea
c0rih9d, arising from internal liberation,
and Uterine diseases and General DebW-
fy, NEGETINE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. II invigur-
ate= and Strengthens the whole system,
acts upon the secretive organs, ailays in
tiammation. curfs liberation and regu-
la,es the bowels.
For Cotarrh, Dyspepsia, Ha5ituat Cos
tireEess, fuIpitofioa Of the Heart. Head
ache, Pies, Nervousness and General Pros
trGti0a Of the Nervous System, no medicine
ha- ever given such perfect satisfaction
a the NEGETINE Itpnrities the blood,
cltanses all Of the organs. ani posses es
a controlling power over the nervous
system.
The remarkable cnres effected bv
NEGETINE have induced many phvsi-
clans and apnthecaries whom We know
to prescribe ano u<e i in their own fam
lilies
In fact. NEt3ETiNE = the hest remedy
vet discovered for the above diseases,
and Is the only reliable Bload Purifier
yet placed before the public.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
Rust OH Celery.


From, Vick'- Floral Gnid-. Ne. 3. for
1876. We copy the following. written in
answer to an inquiry:
There are two causes of rust. Celery
likes cool. moist situation, and if
tTifie shaded all the better II il Is
planted in an open situaiion exposed TO
the sun, il sometimes burns, and this
causes rust. This. however. j. not the
most frequent can<e. Celery shonid
neither be hoed nor earthed up when
muist-ned with dew or rain. nor when
the ground is moist. 1t shnnld be done,
when air and soil and plant are dry,
otherwise rust i sure to be the result. If
the soil Is permitted between the leaf
stakes or in the heart Of the plant n
earthing mp, rust or rot, OF both, Is the
compensation. This is ore reason why
we dislike celery Of a branching habit,
the work OF earihing we'll is 80 difficult.
\ dwarfsh plant of straight, compact
growth. l. altogether the safest and best.
While on this snhject We will say.
never let Celery become so dry as TO
wilt. either while growing, or when ta-
ken up for consumption or storing. Il
will never recover from such treatment,
hnt always remain tough and hollow.
Keep Celery growing, rapidly, and when
taken up for pitting do not allow II to
show the least sign of willing, nor keep
it exposed to light for long time If
YOU wish To know what really good eel
cry l.. have few dozen plants under
special care. Give them good soaking
of manure water every two or three
days Do not earth up until the plants
are at least eighteen inches in height.
Then bank up TO the shortest leaf
where it is attached to the leaf-staIk
After the heart has grown to the height
of the outside leaves, bank up again, so
that you will have about two feet of the
plant earthed up. In few weeks after
the last banking the Celery will be fit
for use"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

Some months ago, the great organ Of
German opinion, the Augsburg Gazette,
in letter from correspondent in the
United States contained a savage attack
upon the habits and manners of Ameri-
can women To this attack n strong
reply has recently appeared in the
FreitdSzeuuHg, Il paper of Zurich. The
writer Of the reply shows that the faults
slavery and are found only in women of
the late Slave States. He then praises
American women of the North in very
strong terms, concluding his letter with
the statement that, after residence of
ten wears in the States of Massachusetts,
New York and Ohio, where "a a TEACHER
he saw much of women of all social
grades. he il able to testify that Ameri-
can women, as wives and mothers fulfill
their duties in the most conscientious
manner, and that extravaganza in ex-
penditure and immoral conduct are rare
among them. As servants are costly
and difficult to keep, American Indies,
says this writer, have TO do much of the
work of their households, in which
they display a love of order and de
voiion to cleanliness seldom seen in 9th
er countries. But what most ills thi.
champion with aStonishment and ad-
miration is to see the grace, culture and
amiability with which American wo-
men appear in society in the evening,
after sw, eping floors. washing clothes,
and cooking in the morning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
A Man Constructs GnillOtine and
BeheadS Himself.

LAFAYETTE, IND., June IA man
named Moon, from the country south Of
here, committed suicide at the Lahr
House last night. He had frame ar
ranged, with a lever and knife on the
end, held up by rope, and a lighted
candle under the rope. He laid down
on the machine so that when the knife
fell it would cut his head of Ahont a
pound of wool was found by him. snp-
posed to have had chlorofnrm on it.
When the candle burned the rope of.
the knife fell. He was found this P. NJ.
with his head in a box that he had set to
catch it. Moon is said to have been &c
ceniric-the only reason known for the
act
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
The Biggest Tree.

The largest tree standing in the Uni
ted States. says the Inyo California;
Independent, is on the head Of Bear
Creek. north fork Of the Tule River.
The exact dimensions of this immense
redwood giant we do not r-mem her, but
helieva I, i something over forty six
feet III diasl er A San Francisco par
~ having m-de arrangement tc repre-
cent This monster at The Centennial. have
given the c'u!racJ to d IuiaTe man. Mr.
J. {. Cramer, 10 reiuave the bark with
eighi inches nf the wood from the slr-
face of the Tree, cut. oT stripped rather
like slaves of barrel, without telling
the tree. These pieces are 10 lie cut for
tv feet long. and when put together will
form two rooms inside twenty feet high.
In these rooms cabinets of California
specimens and curiosilies will be neatly
and Appropriately arranged.-[ Nevada
Enterurl-e
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
PREPARED By
Fl. L. STEVENS, BOSTON, MASS.

What Is NEGETINE?-It j. COM
pound extracted from harks, roots and
herbs II Is Natures Remedy. 1t is
nnnrishing and strengthening It acts
directly upon the blood II quiets the
nervous system. 1t gives you good
sweet sleep at night. 1t is a great pam
acea for our aged fathers and mothers;
for it gives them strength. qriets their
nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
sleep,-as has been proved hv many an
aged person. 1t is the great Blood Puri-
fer II is soothing remedy for our
children. II has relieved and cured
thousands 1t is very pleasant to take:
every child likes it. 1t relieves and
cure> all diseases originating from i'm
pure blood Try the VEGETINE Give
it far trial for yuur complaints; then
Won will say to yonr friend. neigh nor
and acquaintance. Try it: it has cured
me-"
VEGETTNE for the complaints for
which it il recommended. il having a
larger sale throughout the United States
than anv other one medicine. Why?
Vegetine WiU cure the8e complaints.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The friends of Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock in this 5 ate are gaining ccnii.
dence in him az Presidential candidate
on the Democratic ticket. Gen Han
cock was a pallan, soldier. and is person
ally an amiable gentleman, and no mai
tel if Jerry Black does write his official
papers involving legal points, we always
like TO read them. But as the Demo
cracy have on record, as one Of their in
violable articles OF faith, that no more
military men should be elevated TO the
Presidency, We cannot well believe there
il any chance for Hancock Pittsburgh
Telegraph.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Boston, Dec. II.

IOOSIONY btC. Ia 1COJ-
Gentlemen-Mv only object in giving
you this testimonial is to spread valna
hle information. Having been badly
afflicted with Salt Rheum, and the whole
surface of NV skin being covered with
pimples and ernptions, many of which
caused me great pain and annoyance.
and knowing it to he a blood disease, /
took many of the advertised blood pre-
parations, among which was any quanti-
ty of Sarsaparilla, without Obtai ming
any hene6t until | commenced taking
the VEGETTNE, and before had com
pleteh the first hottie | saw that ] had
got the right medicine. Consequently.
followed on with /; until had taken
seven bottles, when | was pronounced
well man. and my SKIN is smooth and
entirely free from pimples and ernptinns.
have never eninved so good health he =
fore and attribute ii all to the nse of
VEGETINE. To benefit those afflicted
with Rheumatism. ] will make men
tion also of the VEGETTNE's wonderful
power of curing me- of this acute COM
plaint. Of which ! have suffered so in
tensely.
c. II. TUCKER. Pas. Ae't.
Mich. c. r r,
90 Washington Street, Boston. :.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
Seven Men Killed by Lightning i'm
Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, June PA special to
the American from Springfield. Tennes-
see, says A. P. Owens. Jesse Owens, John
Murphy, Arch. Randolph. Henry Dav-
idson, white men, and Ike Doss, colored.
were killed, and Sam. Mandy, white,
was mortally wounded, and James
Murphy white, shocked. by lightning,
this afternoon at O'Clock, six miles
east of here. The white men were gen.
tiemen of high character. and their un-
fortunate death haa cast a gloom over
their eighborhoOd. They Ind been
cutting wheat. and had stepped under II
tree out of the rain, and while under it
were struck by lightning.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
BAYLIES

Great Mercantile College. Keokuk,
Iowa, on the Mississippi. Prof VIM.
II. Miller, General Manager. Nine
teentn year. About Sixty dollars pay
all expenses, fer Membership. Board
and Stationery Bookkeepers, Penmen,
Reporters, Operators, Architects, Sur
veyors and Teachers thoroughly fitted
English branches free Free Lectures
ny EmiHen Orators Free Festival
with Brass Band in C"llrge Hall. Free
egraphiug free shorthand writing free
Gos..i boarding clubs. ard family board
Railroad tare deducted: Immense busi-
ness in k@nkuk No vacation Address
Baylie- College. Krokuk, Iowa. State
where yon saw this advertisement
v3nSyl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
A Whole Family Poisoned.

ADA, O., June 1.-THE family Of
Echart, eleven mem bers. were all poison
ed from eating bread with arsenic in 1t.
The arsenic was supposed TO have been
put in the -four or yeast by one who ex-
pected TO profit by their death. The
youngest of the family, child of three
or four years, died to-day from the ef-
fects of the poison. The others are i'm
proving, but very slowly. and fears are
entertained that they will not recover.
The bread was fed to a dog and he died
soon after eating il. The suspected par
ty is closely guarded by police, for it is
rumored that a mob was at the supposed
place of his abode last night, and had
he been found there, no effort of the
police could have prevented the mob
from executing their designs. The police
have orders from the Mayor to sonnd
the fire alarm tonight should anything
occur to arouse their suspicious. Intense
excitement prevails, and we fear Judge
Lynch will be called upon to pass sent
ence upon another victim.
ADA, ONO, june 12.-Mrs. +. Charles
the mother of the family who were poi
soned last week, died to-day. The others
are much worse, and the physician SAYS
they are liable to die 10 night. J. B.
Charles, brother of E. Charles, was
arrested last evening upon suspicion
He is to be examined this evening he
fore Justice. The excitement is in
creasing. Nearly three hundred persons
have visited the family to day. Farmer
are quitting their work, and may be
seen in grnnps of fifteen or twenty en-
gagged in earnest conversation. II is
ftared Charles will be taken from the Of
Hoars to-piObt and lvnrhad
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16

The trouble between the Centennial
Commissioners and the Board of FL
nance of the Exposition Is. in a nut
she'll. an effort on the part of the latter,
who are all or nearly all Philadelphians.
to secure the whole management of the
show-to make it a Philadelphia exhi-
bition instead of national one. If
there is any money in it, the Philadel
phians ara already getting the largest
share; but they are not content. want it
all. The avarice and envy of Philadel-
phians may vet make the Exhibition
+iupendous failure.-[ Pittsburgh Tele,
graph
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
The American sunday.

The intelligent foreigner who visits
our shores, and learns that the Philaiei
phia Exhibition il not open 10 visitors
on Sundays, because the law and the re-
lisiouz principles of onr people forbid
il, 81 bmitE, If he II a wise man, without
a murinnr lie acknowledges frankly
bis obligations to obey the customs OF j.
country in which he l. stranger. Bul
having a-sente-i to- our view Of the sub
ject, he nm; dismiss it wholly from his
mind if lie i not e experience great
perpl-xiti.= IN his later experiences.
We will suppose him 20 tie in New York
On a Sunday, aud. learning that the Gen.
trail Park may With propriety be visited
on the Sabbath. he goes there. He i
scarcely fairly within the park boriers
when he discovers that the great Amer
can institution Of Sunday has disaP-
p-ar-d. II finds omnihuses running
within the park; he sees pleasure-hoats
npon the lakes filled with people; he
fnd- that the roads are thronged with
carriages, crowded with people who aP-
pear to be there for amusement; he s+e=
that the swings and the dummy horses
on the chiliren's grounds are in fu'l op-
eration; he discovers all the restaurants
open. and gay crowds drinking and eat
ing: he finds the goat-carts and the dom
KEYS fun of business; be observes that
the menaRerie l. open. and that the
Iiona and tigers are surrounded by in
rerested crowd; 10 his amazement every
thing goes on here just a. it does on
any other day. If he leaves
the park, and wends his way
to the Battery. he is surprised by seeing
on the bay superb steamers, gay with
hammers. and crowded with people en-
excursions to the sea shore, or through
the inland waters that giri the city. Be
ing thinking man, he ponders snd
wonders. lie has discovered in his var
inus peregrinat;ons, to his great oerplex-
ity. that it is not opposed to our ma
tional Sabbath to go and see monkeys
and sea-iion-. but that il is proclamation
To visit galleries or paintings in our art
academy; that one may take pleasure
boat on lake, but must not study the
art-treasures IN the Metropolitan Mus
cum; that he may sail away on gay pic
mica 70 the sea shore, but outrages
religious convictions if he demands
admission to our libraries; he learns, in
fact, that the practical meaning of clos
ing the Exhibition at Philadelphia on
Sunday il, that time pressed people are
forbidden TO see and study OF that day
the treasures OF art and industry gath
cred there. but that they may idle their
time in a beer garden, visi, monkey
show, or take part in hilarious picnic.
Our intelligent foreigner will be likely,
in view Of all these facts, to deny that
Sunday with us brings any generally
accepted observances or recognized obli-
CATIONS; that our notions upon the subject
are illogical, coherent, spasmodic. con-
Trajectory, and TO the extreme ridicul-
ous. He will emphatically declare that.
# We have laws and religious opinions
that separate Sunday from other days,
the least we can do is to observe them
ourselves with some show of consi>ten
cy, and apply them 10 others under
some other rule than uncertain and un
intelligent caprice. Appleton8' Jour
t,oI
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1876-06-16
q. W. Pope. "

IN one of his published sermons Mr..
Moody says: "God eent his His Son to
the Jews and they slew Him Their
land is therefore a desolate waste, and
their race seeks in vain for a place of
rest" This notable fragment of Mr.
Moodv'@ philosophy of history has call
ed forth letter Of comment or criticism
from an American I-raelite who writes
without passion, and with much appar-
ent sincerity of conviction. He admits
that Palestine lies waste and desclate,
adding, however, that Palestine is not
whit more desolate than the regions of
Antioch, Ephesus, Smyrna and other
countries of the East in which Christi
anity met with ready acceptance and,
indeed, for some time fionrished.
The Israelite farther remarks that, al
though his people look with compassion
upon the miserable condition in which
some thousands of Jews and many
thousands of Christians and Moham-
mednna snhsist in Jerusalem, yet the
Jews of Europe and America cherish
no wish To become again pnssessors of
the Holy Land. "We," says the writer,
''here in the United States regarl onr-
selves absolutely as American citizens;
we feel here completely at home. and
among the from 300 900 to 1000 Jews
in America, it wonld he difficnlt to find
single one willing to exchange his
American citizenship for citizenship in
an imaginary Hebrew State in Syria"