davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
SENT TO ALLOT INDIAN LANDS.
The Cheyenne Commis.ion In. Been Living
Luxuriousiy on the Appropriation.


Luxuriousiy on the Appropriation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-That tn" Harrison
Administration is doing all in is power - re-
tain the few friends it possesses and make no
more enemies ut pres sent is a well-known fact.
but when the officials deliberately make use of
their power 10 retain scamps in office. the effort
is too palpabs. Some time ago seven Commits
sionerS were appointed TO 20 into the Chey-
enne district to nllot Indian land. There
were $500 OF these aliotmen's. The Commits
sioners. who were good Republicans. wore to
receive per diem AMI expenses. and it
was generally supposed that thev vera
conducting their WORK properly. 1t has JtsL
leake out however that n long time ago the
Interior Department was in ormel that the
seven Comm ssi.nrrs were living in luxury III
the Cheyenne district. and hat Of thr 3,30I
allotnents they had mado 800 only. Tho APP
propriation he, l"on exhausted to tho extent
OF two thirds. and 'ust Low the other 1000
allotments will be made is a problem Tor the
Interior Department to sOhe. Despite the fact
that tho In erior department has been RET eat
edly informed Of IN" course pursued by tho
Commissioners. II has takon no action, for
iear OF creating new enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Shaving In ItniY.

few OF the Italian BARRIERS here have organized for
the SUPPRESSION OF tho Italian hycrent suy ms shops
that abound In The ltaian quarters OF tho city. An
American traveller who heard tho news said ratey
ever paid moro than two three cents for shaving
Italy In the small towns there you can find plenty Of
BARRIERS WHO shave for two cents II no; for cent
In Rome usus y PAL four csuts tut once raid only
two and the lo1 was vel done for that price. In
many Places IN Great Britain found cou get shaved
for an English penny with rIsnti OF iather which Is
apt to 10 scsuty in lay II Tho nickel BARRIERS of New
York raise their rate 10 dune, they will lose custom
ers for plenty OF people can't anord more than I'VE
cents for shaving once q week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Preccpt and Practice in the Civil servic,

In the occurrences OF the last few days
there Is a striking contrast between faith
and works In the Republican party.
Here arc some OF the precepts Of civil ser
vice reform taken from the Hon. THEODORE
RoosEvELT's report upon certain proceed
ings OF various Federal officers In Balti-
more.
award worker who 10 simply in politics for the
of'ess IL curse to the unity and the this
10 recognized the better His political activity Is purely
unhealthy and mischievouS Take II out Of the power
OF any politician to give him any office and he will
cease from his noxious laors very short space of
iiise As for Tho Government onceaolieE he must BIO
taught In ono way another that his duty ia 10 do tho
work of the Government tor the whole People and not
TO peryert ms office for the OF ANY party action
In view of this line avowal of political
faith, what shall be said OF the conduct OF
Republican Administration which turns
JOEL b. ERHARDT out Of tho New York
Custom House because hs will not "peyvegt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
MIR. EiSSETT 10 COZ HILL.
The Collector Gives Formal Notice Of His
New ONCE.

Collector Fasseit yesterday notified Gov.
Hill that he had formally accepted the place OF
Collector OF tho Port OF New York This mott.
fcation creates vacancy In tho Semi
torship Of Mr.. Fnssstt's district in Chcmunc
county. Under tho statutes OF New York
state 1t IA not necessary to resign in such
case. The mere II crp:ance OF ed"rsl plaza
acts in y way u Gust tho man who holds II
state Office.
Tho Collector mi ointoi thirty laborers.
twenty OF then TO work ut the public stores
and he others to work at III. new stores lust
seected for the overflow goods The work at
tho stores has been greatly retarded ly the in
suniciency OF tho 70. CO in tho last two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

From me J'tcsh riding.
There 10 no such thin: as the "Jewish vote" The
American Jew who votes jew AMI not as an Amer
lean not worthy the name OF either American lew
We want NO jewish Mayors or Catholic Governors or
Protestant Senator's 10 !tlcs and religion sh Jud FOR
ever remain ssi arAto and the man who seeks TO con.
meet them is of tbs religion he pro ss,es to
represent and OF tire pubic al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

his Office for the use OF any party or faction"
and puts j. SLoAT FAssETT in because he
will?
While Mr.. ROOSEVELT is eSpat!ating on the
true, the beautiful, and the good in political
life, we wish he would tell us why the ward
worker who is simply in politics for tho Of
fees" is any more n curse to the community
than the Custom House boss who Is simply
in politics for the Offices?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
BUY 1T FOR UNCLE JERRY.
Stone in Mexico that foretell- Kr In sud
Never Makes n Siip.uc.

rom Inc IhHddetnhir 7ine'
NV ORLEANS. Aug. l3.-Roy Mcntnger q:
New Orleans. who has Just returned iI,m
ur through Mexico. during which he VII ted
many out-of ihs-wny places usually pas al
over by travellers gives an account OF II s,n.r!.
lhi!Dnncingo. in the Sierra Madre dol Sur
This rock he desc, Ines as being nossessei -
the property Of being able to foreteil rain. nuI
is said lay the natives to he infallib;e. Mr. Mrl.
niger him. eli was able to witness sevo nj a..
biions of is remarkable power. which r~unat.
ed.y loretolh shower twentY-fOur H.. - be-
fore any Other warning OF its approach ~nS
given. The rock stands alone in a II tie vn'...:
unusually fertile ami green. anu SeeuBt, y 8.
trude rom the ground lather than rest u On
lis surface.
Its irregular In shane. about I've iert n
heiGht and len about tho bass. an IN -
weather Is OF dull-Rray sh tint and Is -I'on'l
AS 'lishcd marble to the touch hu' unua'u.
rally cold. On the approach OF rain 1t io"-,'-
Neutral color and begins 10 turn - din-y to-.
deepest about the base. and a light - NIX u ,ut
u" summit; Us temprratu,e inr'aLe 8 10
about 20 Fahrenheit. and II ur-se I! To ri.
L. aranne OF being SLOWLY heatrd ,v an iu'rr'H
I've. This heat AID crimson color increase
RAPIDLY rs The atmosphere grows lien. "r. 90.
Il the rain brGins To- fall. when nee, ri ng:o =
descent. the rocE Giow, ana h-cu o. iDGh'"r
in Inc.
When the shower is over t'n warn,n AL
color gradually depart. tie .,r' int -
Sumed. and tho rock become, c, IT. liric
electric j Disturbances his ~ m"rni arc ..
tor often assumes highly hrntrrI app" r. u. .,
emitting II nale blu. lign;. an < % sirui.r
charge WITH electricity rs t. hr uEnp r"a, iln
hle. NJ neralogi>ts who have c>n!ninrh ITO
stone declare themselves ut n loss t" idcmtiy!, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

YoRK. Pa. Aug IA rcmnrkaI 10 rae" n
locomotive WAS made 10y NJ Hr, aus IN.
day: She was crogsi Z the horih r cent al
Eailroad tracts seated in a T. ac,un auG ,!liy-
ing snri,ed horse. As the n -" r"n"h >. 10
TRACK he ltfnover EXPIRE .'iasiIiHE mt n!il"-i
minute rm,c. was sighted i,"ar n j ,,rr u;o.
!nein., To horse became, - =h'"n,h. ~
tn, ned dnwn ~" track ah"ad ~ II" cnrIre It
The, rhnc,"n hohbed ur ans down o. Tia
ties tx" II bnndh"x. Every II, nulc he eu-ir,
drew nearer, Mrs. Eau, kent her seat rlth
dil,tu'ty. and the engineer shui his eyes. ~
nrc;inE every minute that .nr Toe IN to
would crash into the carriage. il" reverse
tho "nEtr" and trusted 10 uri. when Tho
W. stopped.
The Torso slowed M anil II was easily
Checked alor n race Of II quarter OF m'l"
Inc rasscnrors lett the train AMI went to the
lady's assistance" IT YVES fouud that she h Il
ts hp"d serious injury. haIing only beon
brui ed about tho face md bo Dy umuir Il
against III" SIDES OF the phae'on The hOr,o
ana carriage wcro removed from the track
M1s. Nause drove home without assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Caution to Travellers In Kansas,

NAN the Arhi'on prt'g G'ohc
II you out drivins aud hear oi prrclc Sllrirks
in the wouhs on urn N0nr brilu ~ W.N IA no
fear that ON" one is n~ing El,r red isuu y a
crowa OF gas in wadIEg and mas pr badly found
. eech on her too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
How to Avoid Freckles.

Prom the SomerviIle Journal
Estsls wants . cure fer fTecklsl II Estslls will 70
down cellar In April svery year and stay there pnIi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

great many OF the leaders and members
OF the Peoples party are unable TO swallow the
Sub-Treasury plank OF its platform. 1t is too
broad for some OF them, too snotty for others
OF them. and too long for moro OF them. Many
Of the branches OF tho Farmers Alliance nre
alarmed by tho nero sight OF II. and
others show signs OF era ipess a. soon
rs they hear OF 1t. 1t has broken up
many OF their meetings, 1t has raised fac
lions IN their membership, 1t has split the ears
OF their thinkers. 1t has stnr,e q new storm
in the Kansas state Alliance this mouth. and
it's guardians there are in n st ate OF mind about
tho vote that Is 10 be- taken upon II. Tho
farmers had better get all their crois In and
then prepare for the funeral OF the plank.
There Is remarkable sentence in the de-
cree recently promulgated by the Emperor OF
China through his Council OF Ministers pro-
yiding for the protection OF the Christian mis-
sonares in all the provinces OF his vast and
porulous empire. The Emperor. after notify
ing oil Tartar Generals and other functiona-
RIGS throughout his dominions that they must
punish those miscreants who interfere with
the missionaries or spread false reports about
them, and alter saying that Chinese converts
must be allowed to live IN Ieace make this
marvellous announceme Mt. UNPARALLELED in tho
annals Of China: Tho doctrine of Christ an
ity has for Its purpose the teaching OF mon to
be good"
The imperial decree In which the Christian
religion is thus SPOKEN OF Is promulgated Tor
the Information and guidance Of all his sub
jects. who number beiween three and four
hundred millions. 1t is issuel to a PEOPLE, the
great body OF whom are here Gale paEans. by
an Emperor who is apt to be described by
Christians as pagan. through Il Council II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

The Police Department of the Ministry OF the Interior
has issued circular to ali the officers Its Minis
traion ordering them that under confederation
should persons of Jewish extraction and faith 10 ad
nittsd to the services Of tho police or of any instu
ton that stands under the pouce control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
On the tho average for the whole every person in
RuIsta lost 81 kopecks by IRE every year.

Rufsa lost 81 kopecks by IRE every year.
Tho Municipal Board OF st Petersburg has under nd
vissmsnta project to place appliances for rational
gymnastics" In the parks aud public squares OF ths
city for tho benefit of those VIII means allow
them TO get physical exercise in rural places the
summer season.
The Russian language IS to be taught in Japanese
schoola For this purpose the Government Of tho Mi
kado sends number OF students to the University
st Petersburg to prepare themselves teachers Of
Russian for the rising generation o. Japan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09
Private Diseases
Delays are

Send 10 cents stamps for Medical Guide OH
Laws Of Health.
OFFICE HOURS-oa. a. IN. to 8 p. IN.
Corner Bridge and Cana. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09
WON'T eETRAY CONFIDENCE.
The Reason Reporters Find Their wor
More Easy Of Late.

More Easy OF Late.
The old time prejudice against re-
porters is fast passing away. The pencil
and notebook scribe now finds little diff
Guilty in gaining access to any and every
house in town. This is especially the
case with women reporters. who are now
chosen from a class of people who would
as soon think of moral suicide as of vio-
lating a confidence. Whatever is told
them they respect and only print that
which is actually intended for publica-
tion. People have found this out from
experience and they have gained conf
dence accordingly. But some of this re-
porting is terribly exacting work and
difficult to manage. For example: Miss
Reporter goes to SEQ Mrs. Interview about
a forgery in which her brother was i'm.
plicated-not actually guilty, you know,
but drawn into the case in question able
wife when the world said no diamonds
were due.
Now, I'll tell you confidentially, be.
gins Mrs. Interview.
mo, please don't tell me confidentially,
because | shall want to give the newspa-
per a fair account, and I can't do it If
you bind me in this way"
well, you can say that those jewels
were promised long ago and were give n
to my sister-in-law because she was Of
service to Mrs. Blank when her last baby
was born. But, please don't tell that
81 think IL you let me mention that
little fact everyone will understand and
will be in sympathy, and it will do your
brothers side of the story lots of good y
''Oh, no. no indeedi But you may tell
part Of IT,
And so the interview goes on wearing
out the unhappy reporter who must get
in her STORY" aud who is doing battle
between her newspaper instincts and the
betrayal OF confidence. Try reporting q
little while IL yoa think you can always
tell the right thing and withhold the
wros-. Just try it
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

Dick-why couldn't Harry go to the
theater with rs tonight?
Tom-IIe couldn't possibly come; had
20 write tho criticisms Of the plays for
to-morrows paper. and have them IN By
eight o'clock Harvard Lampoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

Razzle--If you break the resolution
you made to-day. do you know where
you viii go to2
Dazzle--No: but II you mention the
matter after day after tomorrow, i
know where you can 90 to.--Jary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

III your son Is such a natural-born
liar. why don't you make lawyer OF
hiu19"
sHe lies toss vel for that. He should
be an explorer Puck
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

~You always seem 20 Be In ecod
hrrnor.n was said - q nsaterislizsnr
medium
~Yes, have 70 keep MP my spirits. :
she replied -Iadcs
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-09

bridget. war don't the IandladT have
sweet potatoes any Hsores'
Ssh 0Tm thinkin' she rrice ~
sugar has riz. ~Hsx7er's Bazaar. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26
The DOLLAR COL N n

Advertisements not exceeding an incn Tor ten
Zines of small type In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. nifty cent-
the 6yst insertion and tw enty -hve cents each ad
ditionsl insertlon--psy able in advance
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26

"nT T)WANTEL. s25 n week and expense,
paid. steady work. New Goods
Samples free. ]. +. HILL & Co.
Augusta. Ma! ,e ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26

AGENTS wanted. LIBERAL SALARY PAID
NNA ~ At home or to travel. TEAM FUR.
NIsHED FREE. P. o. VICKERY, AugustH Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26
OUR GREAT OFFER
70 Subscribers Weekly Times.

We will send the Entire Set Of
"mcs above described all
WOOD RIVER TINES for ONE YEAR
regular subscription price of this
Dckens
premium offered
$40
:. :. Tell All Your Friends :. :
That they Of DICKENss WORKS. IN TWELVE VOLUMES
~iM a gears subscription o WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES. for tie small Of only $500!
tB- Subscribe premium subscription has
will be
of
paid. bof 3)vearys
dlress
7. E. PICOTTE,
Editor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26

R{CkEC If you desire them use foolihg
NV ~ away time on things that don't pay /;
hut send *ltO at once for magnificent outfit of
our Great New Stanley Book. If book and terms
not satisfactory we refund your money. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies' and gentlemen
emplo, ed Don't lose time in Writing ..Step in
while the waters are troubled " Days are worth
dollars. Address b. F. JOHNSON l. Co., 1903 Main
ST.. Richmond W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26

EOR sALE-The United States and Canadian
patents, recently issued, for an article of
great merit and utility Received medal OF supe-
riority at AM ricau Institute Fair, N. v Or Will
sell state rights.
37i Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N Y; Room llo
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-26

COLD RING, GOOD PENS 6 CEDAR LEAD
" Pencils very good H-ndkercliefs all sent
70 any address for 10 cents to introduce my cheap
line of xuods. ]. TIMMONS Cndiz q
S3Uni3d&w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all the creditors OF Jacob
hNuer of the county OF Stars aud State Of Ohio.
tnst In the Court OF Common Pleas Of Stark county
obo, on the ith day OF June, A. ID. 1891 Elizabeth
Scherer nled her certain petition and duly COM
menced civil action against said Jacob Krider
Bonjamin krider and Mary Il Krlder, where the
same u penung, the object OF which is 10 have de-
Glazed VOID and SGT aside n certad conveyance eye
cuted oy said Jacob Krtder to said BENJAMIN Kri-
oes and certain conveyance executed by said Ja-
cooKrlder 70 said Mary E, Krider on the ground
thas me same wero made and accepted between said
DESCENDANTS Tor the purpose Of hindering DELAYING
and defrauding the creditors of said jacob Krider
she property SO conveyed being described as fol,
IoWN Lots known rs numbers 49, 30 and 40 In the
village OF Central Middlebrancb Stark county ohio.
ana the south half OF lot number 24l6 In the city OF
Canton. county OF Stark, Ohio. All such Creditors
desiring tc unite with the paintf TO set aside said
conveyances and subject said property 10 creditors
VIII appear In said court file their cross petitions
anugiye their undertakings as To costs and expens-
g. az required by the statute In such cases made
and provided, by or on the 10Th day OF August A.
ID, 1891. e"" A
cu., s ELtzABErH sCHERER.
Juae 25th; 1891. iul2-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
STARK COUNTY TEACHERS
Examination Held Today---Preparatio
for the Annual Institute Being Made

Examination Held Tnday---Preparation
for the Annual Institute Being Made.
The monthly examination of Stark
county teachers was held at the South
Plum street school building today, there
being forty eduoatois and prospective
educators in attendance, from all points
In the county. There was but one Can
ton teacher present. Miss Bertha M. Kes-
ter. The examinang Board, Messrs,
George w. Yohe, c. L. Heimer aad John
Ellis had prepared list OF questions in
the different braness, which were sub
mitted to the teachers. The examination
papers were very creditable, giving evil
dence that the youthful mind In Stark
county is being edtcated by those compe-
tent to I'LL the positions.
The annual convention OF the Stark
County Teachers Association will be held
In the city hall, Canton, commencing Au-
gust "a, and closing August %. The mem.
bers of the executive committee of the as
sociation takes pleasure in announcing to
the teachers of Stark county that the In
stitute this year gives promise of being one
OF the best ever held In the county. The
instructors for the occasion will be Prof.
L. j. Handy, OF Newark, DEL, and DR.. N,
G. Sohaeffer, President of the Keystone
State normal school of Pennsylvania,
The State School Commissioner is also
expected to be present. The evening Lee
lures will be given special attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
Legal Notice.

N0tce is hereby given that on the 32nd day of
July. ls9l, A.. " AllertOn, b. r. Crlswell and Isaac
backiodge, hled their petition In the Probate Court
OF stark county. Ohio, praying for such change or
sitersto9 In the lines OF snbdistricts Nos 10 and
H. and mapleton special school district IN Osna-
burg township, In said county so as 10 xclude said
petitioners from said districts Nos 10 and III.
sha 70 De attached to said Mapeton special, school
The commissioners appointed TO act In the prem,
lses VIII meet at the school house In Mapleton Stark
county, ONO, on Wednesday, the End day OF Sep
tember, 1891, az 10 O'Clock A. m, to discharge the
duties OF their said appointment.
JACOB p. FAWOETT
July %, l6Sl.-3Ohw Probate Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
the unknown heirs of oatharlns BrIssell Corum,


To shS unknown heirs of oatharine Brlssell (Crum)
said heirs win take notice that Mary Buchhas,
eIeeutriK OF the last will and testament of John
brlssell, deceased, on the 22d day OF June A ID
ieSt ned her petition In the Probate Court In and
Ior the county OF stark and state OF Ohio ALLEGING
that the personal estate OF sad decedent is insni
Client 70 pay his debts and the charges OF Admins
terng MS estate that he died seized In fee simple
or the following described real estate situated in
tne city OF Canton county OF stark ana state OF Ohio
70 VIII Part OF the northwest quarter of section No
rs IN township No. 10. OF range No g. being so feet
front on the road leading southward from Market
street In tho city OF Canton and extending back the
same Width 300 feet and taken of the south side of
Attract OF lane decided TO Samuel Caynah by Peter
dousei May IL. 1853; said lot being desgnsted on
me map OF the city Of Canton out lot No SO In the
On ward also the right OF way over alley I2 feet
wide along the north side Of said lot conyeyed and
tnat Mary Buchhaz. as widow OF said decedent has
n iife interest beQueathed to her In said premises
The prayer OF said petition Is for the sale of sad
premises Tree from said lite interest for the paw
ment OF debts and charges Aforesaid, ~
Said petition will DO forhearlng on the 18th dav
OF August A. ID. 1891, or soon thereafter as iief
can be- obtained. " w
Canton. Ohio, June 26, 1891
MARY BUoHHAI.z EIecutrix Of John BrlsseIl
deceased. N'
BY b, F. FAUST, her Attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06

"A God-senl is Ely's Cream Balm. 1
had catarrh for three years. Two or three
times week my nose would bleed. /
thought the sores would never heal. Your
Balm has cured me.n-Mrs. M. A. Jack.
son, Portsmouth, N. II.
1 have had nasal catarrh for ten years 30
bad that there were greatsores in my nose,
and one place was eaten through. IaOi
Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the
work. My nose and head are well. L feel
like another man.-C. S. McAiillen, Shell
by county, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-08-06
VISIT AFTER FIFTY YEAR
rAsHIoNABLn sourHrnN RESORT.


Madison Springs, popular summer re-
sort, was located nine miles from Dan.
ieisville. IL was an sttractive place, and
patronissd by wealthy planters from the
lower country who cavne up with their
families and retiuue Of servants, and
bad gay timc. Here spent part Of my
summer vacation, completely carried
away with the pleasures afforded. There
were all kinds Of amussmsnts and enter-
tainment-music and dancing and flirting
among the young paople. was "in the
swimn for all my clothes and money
would bring. The main building and
many OF the cottages were destroyed dur
Ing the war, nor has the establishment
since been resuscitated.
law of the State required every male
citizen between a certain age TO do mill
itary duty. Obedient 10 the powers that
be, turned out whenever notified, carry
ing shotgun, and going through the
manuel OF arms, tramping over an old
field on hot, sultry day. On the occa-
sion Of an election FOR company officers,
l was elected Captain, and given q COM
mission. which / still retain as memento
of my military career. Had remained
In Georgia until the rebellion, 1 might
have been an officer In the Confederate
army.