The Jesup sentinel. (Jesup, Ga.) 1876-19??, March 14, 1877, Image 1

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The Jesup sentinel., March 14, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE4ESBP SENTINEL. . Office in tfe Jesup Abuse, fronting on Cherry Street, two doors from -Broad SI. MfltofctA every Wffih *Vu *y DANIEL & JLKg'tteß. t SUBefiIPTION KATES One Tear *!?!*. sl-10 Six Months 75 Three Months - 60 ADVERTISING RATES: Per square, first insertion SI.OO Per square, each subsequent insertion. 75 to Yearly and Large Ad vertisers. ~ TOW’S BIBWTOKI. Town OB'-m. Mayor —W. H. Whaley. Councihnen —T. P. Littlefield, H. W. Wha ley, Bryant George, O. F. Littlefield, Ander son Williams. Clerk and Treasurer —O. F. Littlefield. Marshal —G. W. Williams. County officers. Ordinary —Richard B. Hopps. Sheriff—John N. Goodbread. Clerk Superior Court— Benj. o.|Middleton. Tax Receiver —.J. G. Hatcher. Ttx Collector W. R. Causey. ounty Surveyor —Noah Bennett. County Treasurer —John Massey. Coroner —D. McDitha. County Commissioners —J. F. King, G. W Haines, James Knox, J. G. Rich, Ishata Reedish. Court*. Superior Court, Wayne County—Jno. L. Harris, Judge; Simon W. Hitch, Solicitor General. Sessions held on the 2nd Monday n March and Seotember. PRO K FISSION AL.CA RDS. wTh. iVAMSEY," ATTORNEY ANOi: COUNSELLOR AT LAW HOMEUVILLE, GEORGIA. Will pirtctieejin the Brunswick andiSouth m Judicial Circuits. Special attnetion g.v en to the collection of claims. Business licited, and prompt attention guaranteed. VV ALT ER A. W AY7 ATTORNEYiAND COUNSELLOR AT LAW DARIEN, GEORGIA. Particular attention paid to the collection of claims aud the examination of land-titles. Will practice in the Superior Courts of the Brunswick mid Eastern Circnits;also in the Federal Courts in cases in Bankruptcy, etc. E F. lester Tm. D-, JESUP, GEORGIA. a LL CALLS WILL BE PROMPTLY AT tended. Those on the Railroad by first train. Charges moderate. Office at Lester s Drug Store. Hf C. T. L A T IMEETMTBr JESUP, GEORGIA. Tenders his professional services to the citizens of Jesup and vicinity. Can be fond at the office .formerly occupied by Dr. JEL B.Harris. nov2tf DU. ALLEN BROWN, DENTIST, Blackfhear, - - Georgia. Is prepared to do all kind of Dental work in the nfiost approved style. All orders will inert with prompt attention. Uses all the late improvements. Charges moderate aud satisfaction guaranteed. jan22-ly GEORGE W. LONG; INSPECTOR A ND SURVEYOR OF Timber and Lumber, DARIEN. - - - GEORGIA. Patronage Solicited. '§2^ FIICIT & ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, EVERGREEN'S, FLOWERING .PEANTS, ETC., ETC.; Cnlllvatad and for sale it the FRUITLAND NURSERIES, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. P. J. IJERCKMANS, Proprietor. Parties in Wayne County wishing to pur- Cuase from the above Nursery can obtain Descriptive Catalogues by calling at this office, where orders will be taken and promptly attended to. An MS Til 0 NG’S LINCOLN BUTTER fOWDER Good Fresh Butter all the Year Round. BETTER IN 20 MINETES. Lincoln Blitter Powder iR an entirely harmless article triads from a celebrated En glish receipe, and how in daily use by many of the most noted farmers in the butter coun ties around Philadelphia. In hot weather this Powder manes butter much firmer and sweeter than it usually is and Keeps it from turning rancid. It also re moves the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, corn stalks, cotton seed, etc.; and the increased yield of butter much more ihau pays the trifling expense of usiDg it. SI cents per package. lEE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE Published by HICHAHB AY. GHI 88, /.T DARIEN, MclNTOf-H COUNTY, GA The Gazette is acknowledged fo be one the leading weekly papers of the State. iCirculates extensively in Southern Georgia —especially throughout the Timber Count JLien, and in addition to this immense circut iation in these .counties, has a liberal pat .ronage in all .parts ,of the State. The His torical Sketches aad amusing Anecdotes which appear regular from DU. BULLIES NOTES is an attractive feature in tins journal, and are worth more than double the price of sub scription to any one. Advertising rates liberal. Subscription $2.50 per annum; sl.sofor six months. Send for sample copy. Address RICHARD W GRUBB. Darien. Ga. WHITE SUPREMACY VERSUS NEGRO EQUALITY. XTEW TOBK DAY-BOOK. elat>!th-hed in 1850. A' The White Ban’s Paper. Specimen copies palled on receipt ol 6 cent* in postage stamps. DAY-BOOK 08, Seek mao **■.*. Y. §%e tetjfjr Sentinel FOLUMEI. KING’S HOTEL, FArCfiO&S', GA. gtiuth Side of the Railroad-Twenty Steps frongttie Warehouse. Comfort aud satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable. A. E. KING, Pro drietor MAGNOLIA HOUSE DARIEN, GEORGIA. J. W. MAGILL, Pi op rioter. Board and Lodging,s2 Per Bf y THE NEWYORK MILINER & DRESSMAKER INCLUDING handsome CHKOMO, ton ONE DvDLAR PER ANNUM. Every family should have it, because it is equal to Any Four Dollar Magazine Don’t delay sending in your names, accompanied by One Dollar. Send for card of terms to agents, which are liberal. Address, SHARPS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 13 Mercer St. ,N. Y. 500 Yols. in One! AGENTS WANTED FOE THE LIBBAItY OP Poetry & Song. Being Choice Selections from the Best Poets, Evglish, Scotch, Irish and American, try WILLIAM CULLEN BIIYANT. If one had the complete works of all the poets, itself a large library, costing from SSOO to SI,OOO, he would not gain in a life time, perhaps, so comprehensive a Knowl edge of the poets themselves, their best productions, the period during which they wrote, and the places honored by their biitli, as from this elegant volume. The handsomest and cheapest subscription book extant. Having an immense sale. Extra erms ! Send for circular! J. l. foilil & t;o„ 21 Park Flare. N. Y ho Che apest Store in Jesup ! L. WEISS, DEALER IN Cheap DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS and NOTIONS. KEErS ALSO ON HAND A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, Which he v ill sell cheaper than an y hou in Jesup. Surrenc 7 s Bar. AT PARKER'S OLD STAND, JESUP, GEORGIA, Fine L : quors of all kinds always on hand. Cigars rf the best quality a specialty. Bottled Beer, Ale, Wine M W. SURRRNCY. BIXBY’S “BEET” BLACKING. A OBntYUB POLISH HLAKIYG AJiD LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. Experts and Professional Bootblacks in New York, and all other large cities where this Blacking has been introduced, acknowl edge its superiority over all imported or do mestic Blackings in use, as an Elegant Pol ish and Conserves of Leather. NOTICE* Bixbv’s “Best” Blacking bas a Red and Blue Label. Do not be deceived by accept ing our “Standard” Blacking in place of “Best.” The Standard bas the label stamp ed into the the tin cover. This brand is made to compete with other American and French Blackings, bnt is in ferior to onr “Best.” Bixby’s “Best” Blacking will save entire cost in the wear of j our boots and shoe. . HOUSEKEEPERS TRY BIXBY’S FRENCH! LAUNDRY BLUE IN SIFTING BOXES. The most convenient and economical package, and the only combined Bleaching and Blueing Powder in use. S. M. BIXBY &CO •, I. Epstein & Bro., JOBBERS /KD r.EAI.EKS IN' Staple & Fancy Dry Goods, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES, NOTIONS, And Gems Furnishing Goals' 131 f ongress St-, Savannah, Georgia Particular attention paid to Country Oadors, 33-1 y JESUP, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY- IKAEC T J- 17,1877 If you wish to grow Vegetables for sale, read Gardning for Profit I If you wish to become a Commercial f ori.-t, read Practical Floriculture! If you wish to Garden for ’Homo use only, read Gardning for Pleasure ! All by PETER HENDERSON. Price $1.50 each, postpaid, by mail. Combrded 0 A.TA EOGILJE OF wiehotiot® FOR THE GARDEN Numbering 175 pages, with 1 color, and plate, sen F R E E ! to all our customers of past years, or to those who have purchased any of theabove books; to others on receipt of 25cents. Plain Plant or Seed Catalogue without plate; free to all applicants. u , PETER HENDERSON & C 0„ beedmen, Market Gardeners & Florists. 35 Cortland St., Ne w York BROAD STREET, JESUP, GA., Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of goods usual ly kept in a Drug Store, such as DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, OU.S, PAIR S, FRESH GARDEN SEED, &C. ! I can always be found at the Drug Store, except when ab |sent on Professional duty, where Medical advice can be ob tained. R. F. LESTER, M. . Webster’s Unabridged 3000 Engravings; fBIO Pages Qiiarto, Price sl2. A NEW FEATURE. To the 3000 Illustrations ,'hcre tof c in Webster’s Unabridged we have added four pages of , t 01-OKED IL.L.USTR A T JOIN’S. National Standard. PROOF 20 TO 1. The sal es of Webster’s Dictionaries throrgb ouithe country in 1873 were 20 times as large as the sales cf any other Dictioinarics. We will send proof of this on application, and such sales still continues. More thnn THIRTY THOUSAND copies of Webster’s Unabridge have been placed in as many Public Schools in the United States, by State enactments or School Officers. Can you better promote I lie cause of edu cation and the good of e.ummnnitv than by having a copy of the Webster's Unabridged in your family, and trying to have a copy in each of your schools, Webster now is glorious.—lt leaves nothing to be desired. Pres. Raymond,Nassar College. T?very scholar knows the value ofthework. D W. 11. Preston, the Historian [relieved to be the moßt perfect dictionary of the * ' language. Dr. J. G. Holland. Cuperier in most respects to any other known to ,ne. George P. Marsh, qrhe standard authority for printing in this office. V A. K. Clapp, Goverment Printer. Tjixcels all others in giving and defining sceientlflc b woids. President jyßchcock. TJemarkahlecompendium of human knowledge, IV W. S. Clark, Pres't Agricultural College ALSO Webster’s National Pictorial Dictionary 10-10 Pages Octavo. OKO Engavings. Price $5. Published by G. <fc MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass. Keystone Printing Ink Cos. MANUFACFUBEItS OF PRINTING INKS, m k and News Black a Specialty,) 17 North Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Our Inks are of a superior quality, being made from the best ingredients and under the personal supervision of a practical prin ter and pressman, therefore we will guaran tee evert pound <-F ink Bonn to be of a su perior Jet Black, Quick Drying, and en tirely Free from Setting-Off. Our prices are from 30 to 50 per Cent, lower than any other Inks manufactured in the United States. A trial of a sample Keg will convince any printer that he has been paying nearly double what he should for his I ties in times past, Put up in Kegs and Br iTels to suit purchasers. Address, Keystone Printing Ink Cos., 17 North Fifth Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Importer >ol Pure Shina and Japan!Teas SOljjFMlton Sireet, . O. Best 4560. _JN©w *° rk> TUB WEILS TEA COMPANY Supply Tens to Storekeeper*, in original packages, at lowest import prices, as per sample Rent on application. TUB WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Tea* •to Brnggfsts, Genera Dealers, nntl others, packed in sealed (linkages of one pound each/'i# can isters of the snfne capacity, and in' §■#>., 10 lb. uni 30 lb. boxes, Full partiaUliwe on application. ,sr TIlEf WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Teas in Peddlers in half ponnd and one ponnd bags, plain or printed, at a more liberal discount than in given else* where. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Supply Teas for Club Orders, and allow a larger commission than usual,l and in all cases guarantee the qua ity of our goods. Forms sent when required. Send for circular and please Ray nnder which of the foregoing heads you desire particulars, so that we may Rend yon all the information necessary without further trouble. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Is one of the largest and most reliable houses in the trade; all parties requiring Tea in quantities will do well to send their orders direct. OKtGINAL G dyear’ Rubber Goods. Vulcanized Rubber in every Conceivable Form ,\Adopted\lo Universal Use. ANY ARTICLE tINPEK FOI’B POUNDS WEIGHT CAN BE SENT by MAIL. WIND AND WATER FROOF garments a specialty Our Cloth sur face Goat, combines two garment in one. For stormy weather, it is a Perfect Wa ter Proof, and in dry weather, a NEAT AND TIDY OVERCOAT By a peculiar process, the rubber is put. between the two cloth surfaces, which prevents Smelling or Slicking, even in tho hottest climates. They ore made in three colors—Blue, Brown Dil Black. Are Light, Portable, Strong and Durable. We arc now offering them at Ibe cx tremeiy low price of $lO each. Sent post paid to any address upon receipt of price. When ordering, state size aruund chest over vest. Reliable par ties dcsir'ng to see our goods, can for our Trade Journal, giving de scription of our lending articles. lie sure and get the Original Good year’s Vulcanized fabrics. Send} for Illustrated price list of out Celebrated Pocket Gymnasium. Address carefully, Goodyear's Rubber Curler Co v 697 Broadway, New York City. tfl>l4-oiii Font Ofllcc box 5150. The Savannah Morning News For 1877. On tho Ist of January, 1877, tho Morning News enters upon its t wenty-seventh volume, and, it is hoped by itg conductors, upon a prosperous year. Every retut ning anniver sary has witnessed its extending influence, and to-day it is the text of the political faith of thousands of its readers. Its uniform consistency end steadfast devotion to princi ple has gained for it the confidence of the public, thus enabling It io contribute large ly to the triumph of the Democratic party. In the future, as in the past, no pains will be spared to make the Morning News in every respect still more deserving of thccon fidence and patronage which lias been so liberally extended to it by the people ol Georgia and Florida. The ample means of the establishment will be devoted to tlicirn provement of the paper in all its depart men f and to making it a comprehensive, instrue tive and reliable medium of the current news. Its staff of special correspondents nt Washington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Talla hassee, and other points ot interest—has been reorganized with a view of meeting every possible emergency that maj arise, and pains will be taken to make its commer cial news, foreign and domestic, complete and reliable. ’ POSTAGE FREE. We will pay postage on all our papers fat ing to mail subscribers, thus making the Morning News the cheapest newspaper of ts size and character in the South. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One copy, one year $ 10 00 Five copies, one jear (to one address) 45 00 Ten copies, one year (to one address) 80 00 TRI-WEEKLY. One copy,'one year $ B 00 Two copies, one year (|o one address) 10 00 Five copies, one year (to one address) 15 00 Ten copies, one year (to one address) 50 00 WEEKLY. ■ One copy, one year 2 00 Five copies, one year (to one address) 9 00 Ten copies, one year (toone address) 18 00 Twenty copies, one year (to 1 address) 35 (X) Remittances can be made, by Post Office order, Registered Letter, or Express, at my risk, Letters should be addressed, J. H. ESTxLL, Savannah Ga. H. Myers & Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO & SEGARS And Wholesale Liquor Dealers. SANANNAII, - - - GEORGIA. leu c Epetein. Simon Epstein, N UMBER 28. THE COLORED MAN AS A BANKER. ‘ It B©etns that he ran short of fund* and *©t bia #iU to work to replenish his pttrso, and elrspga to say, for a peniless mm, lie proposed to start a bank. He started out among his country friends to ‘ take up” the batk and get them to take stock, saying: ’Do you know why the white folks con always get money when they want it and we colored people can’t?” “No we dou’t know ?” “Wei! I has Lund it all ofltsince I been living in tnwii ” Well how is it Uncle Jim ?” “It’s ju-t ’cause the white folks have banks. When they need any money, tiny just checks >a the banks and gets it. We colored people always will bo poor and hard run for money (ill we h tvo banks like the white folks’ In this manner he soon talked up a bank fever anu ng the negros. When ihey naked: But bow are wo to wau ge it ? We don’t know how (o ’tend to these things like the white folks,” lie replied: “I has done learned ull about it sinco I been living in town You 6oe, you just has to lake stock ’cording as you is able Some put in live dollars, somo four, somo three, some two, and so oil. I’ll manage the bunk, and in four or fivo months after the bank gels a good start you cm br gfiu to check on it, when you ueeJ money." He soon made up seventy or eighty dollars among his friends, who were much elated at the idea of holding Block in a knnk. Jim turned to Franklin aud lent out his banking luuds to tbe grocers for flour, bacon, sugar, coffee, whisky, and other luxurios of life—in fact, ho lived like a banker as long as the seventy dollars last'd. In the courso of time, some of the stockholders being “bard up” for funds, came into lown to check on tbe bank. Imagine their surprise when Jim vevy coolly said to them: “Tlio bank is done broke.” ‘Why, how is this? Didn’t you toll us you was gwino to manngo it just like tbe while folks, nud we would all have plenty of money ? Now you done ohe it us out of our money, and we’ve a groat mind to hcafe-you for it, you nigger you I” “Why you fool niggers don’t yon know the white folks’ buuk.’ sometimes breaks, and does yon ’sped me to be suirHer than the white folks? Wfirro io you boon all this time, that you ain’t beam lull of the Freedman s Bunk bu.-tui 1 up at Washington, and losin’ ull the colored people’s money; and the white folks was managing it, too.” WLatevol’ may he thought of tho na tive genius of tho negro, this shows lie is an npt sdholar iu imitating the ex ample of some of hia white friends.— Religious lkrald, Richmond, Va. llk Shouldn’t llavk Lied.— “ Are tl o. e Pennine sausages? asked he ol the butcher. “Ya,” said the butcher, “dey is genuine” “Made of dog and cat, and oil like that,” observed the man, “Ntinl nein I dey ish not I” indig nantly replied the butcher; ‘T ilirfkes no dogs’ and cats’ in ray sausages!” “Well than said tho man, walking off, “I don’t wnnt them; I’m after the gen nine artie'e.” The butcher was perplexed to lose the customer, and gazing wistfully after him, reproachfully muttered: “Ya, ya—it ish somedime better tif I toldt de truth!” HOW IT HAPPENED. She I'd him to o sofa, and in a deep boss voice called him her soul's idol, and inquired what his monthly income was. Seeiiifi his gaze fixt on her boa eonst-iiotor-l ke mouth, eho r marked: "Darling, I see you notice my largo and beautiful potato-trap; let me explain to you ihe reason of its unusual siz". When I was quite a child I was playing on papa’s cellar-door; it gave way; and 1 was precipitated down into the base ment, and caught by the mouth on a projecting mett hook, which ripped up my f >c* and extended tny mouth several inch's.” With his eyrs full of sym pathetic tears, he rose from the sots, and replied, as he made way toward the door, “my angel, you are perhaps mistaken. Probably in the excitement of that awful moment, you left your mouth down in tbe baceinent and ac cidentally brought up the cellar. We shall meet again in a better world” Adieu.” Ore fountain there is, whose deep vein has only jnst begun to throw up its silver drops among mankind—a fountain that will allay the thirst of millions, and will give to those who drink from it peace and joy. It is knowledge the fountain of cultivation, which gives health to mankind, makes clear his vision, bring* joy to bis life and breathes over bis soul’s destiny a deep r&pose.— Thomasville Times. FROM, THE PINEY WOODS. Enfrori $ Estop Sbntihf.l.— With s sickening feeling of digest, we of tb South turn away from the political •osr pooi io Washington, and direct enr (e tenuoo to looal self government, which/ thank God, the people of Georgia still have left to them, Oue of tbe Srat thing* to demaod oar attentfon is af Constitutional Convention, and, right here, permit me to say to the {friends of a Convention, gird jtvrsclvu* for tbe confliot, for I assure you we will have’ no ehilds pity. Atlsnta and the people io that section are afraid to risk tbe Capitol question with a (/invention, and wih 0 -moi.ie with every elemont that can bo influence# to defeat a Convention at the polls, and if we permit this we may expeot high taxes, long sessions, and local legislation by the legislature—'n> fact the whole catalogue of evils wd now ootnplaio of Among tbe most im portant changes needed iu our present Gons'itution i will ooly mention two here: Ist, The Homestead, which should bo abolished. It has not ouly destroyed our credit, whioh is the poor mao’s cap ital; but it has led our peopltf into gristoua sins, but says s<-tao oue/ will you leave tbe poor debtor at tbe mer cies of tbe iron beet creditor ? I answer ntty, end only bare to remind you, that in Georgia’s primitive days sbe cnaoted what ia known as “Tbe Honest Debtere Act.” wbiob, with a few small additives is all that is necessary to enable any honest man to livo by industry aud fru gality. 2ud, Tho m&uuor of appointing or clectiug Judges of the Superior Court aud Soltcitor-Goncrals should be changed. This M'noagu now bangs heavily upon tho Exocuuvo, shoulders', remand it hock to tho pcuplo where it pro; erly belongs, and ny word for it, we wi.l not have another four years Gutter* notorial campaign—besides wo wautour Jndgeraud Solicitors to feel that thoy ov e ilirir official cxisteneo directly to the people. In s word, let the pooplc havtf whom they will to rulo over th C in I might say much more upon tbig sub ject; but I refrain for tbe present, and will promise it to a future will now close by exhorting my fellow oiti zonsjiuithc Third .district to be up and doing; <? way front the polls because a tnujority of your district is in favor of a Convention, or perchanoo your favorite is not a candidate; but let every matt P ut shoulder to the wheel and a loug, strong pull, all together, aud all is well Piney Woods. The Columbia Register say*: "It will g(i[tl lating along down tho tide of time with Dm trash aud driftwood—the name of Bradley, The future historian will class him side by side with Thomas Beckct and Woolsey, at Icaat ao far aa thoao men’s characters are to be eom pufed with the narro#-Jbi'nrftfd partisan! and bigot who has just bartered away tho honor of oountry and ...o rights and reputation of his countrymen. How different the fame that will folio# tho incorruptible Willard, i J<.tine of the Supremo Court of South Carolina, surrounded by men of his own party, in a State where that party is barely defeated, with many of tho elements of strength sd 1 surrounding it, and the whole powor of the National Govern ment hoexing and eudorsiog it. Ho has thrown aside party fealty and partisan feeling, and as a puro and incorrubtible Judge, has stood as firm, as inflexible, as iirmovublo as tho rook of Gibraltar. All honor ro Willard— all honor to tho bravo and conscientious man and incorruptible Judgo. Ho is an honor to his speoies, and lias added |ustr to tlioorminc he so worthily wears. Thrioo welcome to Carolina all such men, from whatever Quartet of the globe they nwy come ” The cxpostulatnry Packard fired ono shot at the la'.e Republican Proiident which wont through him, and through the Rebulfiicon party, and through the new Republican President. It was this: “The validity of my title as Gov o nor having been passed upon by tho only tribun J knovn to the Btato law*, and being now oonfirmed by tbo nation al electoral tribunal,*’ and so forth: Packard thins tha this title to tho Oovcr n >rship < f Louisiana is jnst as good atf Hryes’ title to the Presidency of tbd United Ttatcs, and it must bo admitted he is right.— Savannah News. A Touoii Subject. —Thoy had a tough subject in the inquiry room this week. Moody wreHtled with him and Sankey sang with him, bat the mao seemed to despair of forgiveness. Finally Moody arked him wbat heavy sin burdened his mind, and he con fessed to having beat a newspaper publisher out of three years’ subscrip tion. The evangelist informed him that they did not profess to perform miracles, but if be would settle op hia dues, with compound interest, and pay for three years more in advance, although they could not open the doors of the church to him, perhaps be might be snaked in under the can vas. —Boston Bullilin. An Englishman writes from Paris that anew fashion in ladies stockings is being introduced. The stockings is of thick white or pink silk, the clock being of solid but flexible gold, some thing like an ordinary snake chain, about as thick as a mau’s little fingerj and ornamented with pearls The price • f these simple articles of dress is only five hundred franca a pair. Well might the Bun in darkness hide, and abut his glories in, whifi Hayes, the President by fraud, was counted in by sin —Baltimore GazelUtt