davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

| ~ LASS A RAlNE x,..-.,..
IN dec 2ldt OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS
hr CasaA beas >. :: Afey,
~ am receiving all the articles now scarce In snn mark@
which will be sold cheap for cnsh, by -. -
Jan 2j-dts. JIM. :. rOnvAc. 49,
nURE yyi.,cr SPERM OgI., ard wsassr
II LARD OIL. for sals BY 80 ..rouxv,,,, !. ~. :
Ian 25dts Rep cory. W. A. olnO1 LAn = ~.
A In, Mede Cassiuserc Business eapquRs,
NEW STYLEs.
Panfs and Tests TO match, just opened at
aac IadtsI BURROU0HS EHAFnR0. /
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

II W
subscriber has leased for term of the abov
valuable property In this city, md respectfully solicit
the his fri, and the public generally The
polnmrnt Of inspectors given Messrs C. H. Ruck
or Of Amherst and Ro J. Boaz, Of Appomattox, who are
way qualified for the duties Of tho Office well know
and iescrvedly worthy Of the public conhd.nce
janl2ts EDHAR WHITEHEAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29
ANDERSON, LANFORD 500

CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
Nj DEALERS IN Lumber, LBths. Lame tisment. Cos
= ~ aud Wood On tn. Canal near Laughu,,ss Min,
aYIN IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-01-29

fNAND.-D, tho u tmst,, cWnaees~a with MO
IN tho Cumninslon business, Mr. JNo d. HOLT, late Of
Halifax H. Va and take this oceasion to thanks
my aud the liberal patronage
cd upon and solicit for tho continuance Of
then iavors promising erts advance
eata Very Rcspectfully,
Jan ls.dam JNo CLARK
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
RIBBON.sM IN DONEGAL,
DOUGLAS MOVEMENT.
SEDITIoUS ALMANAcs.

The Philadelphia Pennsylvania of the
2lst, states that a secret movement is in
progress to bring Judge Douglas on the
course for the Presidency Immediately
"!rhis fact" says the Journal has Just come
to our knowledge, and we feel it to be our
duty to the public to announce it, s-taT}
On Friday night, last private meeting
was called at the St. Lawrence Hotel in this
city. ., The persons who convened the meet
ing were the chiefs and leaders Of the late
reception given to Mr.. Douglas Afser those
who were invited were assembled in quiet
and private way the object was made known
to Forney who acted AS spokesman and
leader to them. He made proposal that
instant and prompt action should b. had to
invite Douglas to accept of an Independent
nomination, for the next Presidential cleo
ton, without regard to- the. selection Of the
Charleston Convention. 4tyTlG
Attorney General Anox, also present; dis
|sented from the proposal Of Forney.s The
ground taken by him was, that it was mex
pedient' SO to act. The most prudent course
would DO to submit the claims Of Douglas
TO the; Charleston Convention, and make ev-
cry effort to secure the nomination for him
but should that fail he would willingly leave
the party. and with Douglas for his leader
try their Srtunes with the people.
Other persons whowere present differed
from both and we're opposed to- any. action
that would he contradictory to the usages
aud discipline Of the Democratic party.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

suppliants at the doors Of Congress for any
thing that the General Government NAV
hays atits dispossl II You whh.to estab.
lish agricultural colleges. give tosssch man a
college Of his own in the shape 81 one hun
dred and sixty acres of land, where he and
his children can learn how to make it yield
the fruits Of the earth in Tie greatest abund.
ahcss hut do not give lands 80 States to en-.
able them to educate the SOFAS of the wealthy
at the expense Of the public. We want NO
fancy farmers; we want no fancy mechanics
but we do want homes for the working arti
sans and the cultivators of the soil. This
bill, if passed. is in every respect in cppost.
ton to the interests of the only community
that gives vitality to our institutions.
hope my colleague will not insist upon hav
ing Minnesota inserted. ], for one, hope
that State viii not By ? party' 70 measur.
Of this Kind! + = ftZi = l. ]; ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
W1NAN's NEW SrEAMER.--The new an

WINAN's NEW SrEAMER-The new and
singular steamship recently constructed by
the Messrs. Winans, Of BALTIMORE, and
which differs in its structure and proportions
from any craft hitherto launched in salt wa
ter, had its trial trip recently, and is report
led to have Sworken& satisfactorily, averaging
Ia miles an hour with half her steam on
The ship is shaped like cigar, being pointed
at both ends and larges, in the center. She
has one wheel: which reyolycs around tho
outside Of the hull, and divides the fore and
after part Of the vessel, SO that there is nc
communication between them; except by, Z;
ralsed platform passing over the wheel.-
There Is. no deck, no masts, or sails, anri
|scsrcessny thing except the floating hull, il
common with other sea going Steamships
She is either great success or a great fizzll
whichever she be, practical experienc,
will soon verify I{F,-ffs ',.'..' - 'sS'' i
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
FRAZER RIVER AGAIN.

Wsgive below a letter from ono fthc F.
F. VS., (Frazer Fever Victims, an old resi-
don't of Red Wing. 1t presents the dark
side Of the picture-although the facts are
such as might DO presumed from the letter
we published last week.
The two statements are perfectly consist
ent with each other. Gold diggings equal to
the best in California, undoubtedly arc found
in the Frazer River Country; but like the
carly experente il California, much suffer
ing and bad luck will be. the lot of the miners
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

The Hue.l DowSrY MurpsREhs.--Ths
St. Louis boy murderers, Nick Trantwine
last have had i repficvo to Fsbiuary 4tf,
when, if their punishment be not commutcd,
they will be hung. The St. Louis Herald,
Of Saturday, says that there is little prospect
that Gov. .Sewart will inteFfcresin the exc
cution- Of the sentence We belieye that
neither If these boys is yet fourteen yen Of
|age. .g7.11:s7& ga gsts4o
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

II CouSrEBrEIr MoNEY.-We observe by 1
notice in the Republican that certain men
are under arrest in our city, forpassingo oun.
terteit money. They are called By the Re.
publican, "scapegraces and scallywags9;;' =
but we Learn from very reliable sources, tina,
they are the Innocent victims Of u scaape,::
graces and scallywasss', :, from whom they 70.
|ceived the counterfeit money, in good faith
and in consideration Of q valuable watch. 10!
1t is no. right that the innocent should ,bs
brandedifor the crimes ofthe guilty aespeeiat
~ in such a case as this, where the person.
charged are respectable citizens Of oaf county
whose characters have heretofore been abov,
SUSPICION i}lr aG5JTjga III Ct! tftw til
tsSince the above was in type, the Defend
ants, after full examination,r have been hon
eably discharged SIS .a.troaibai eau 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

,5WnDER s W1LL1sroN.-Judge Wilder
has become associated with W; G. Wiifston
in the practice Of law in this city. The
Judge brings 70 the practicesrerutation and
experience inferior 70 no lawyer in the State
having for long time been at the bead q
the bar in Ohio, and also filled the honorable
position Of Circuit Judge with. ability and
credit. Tni boa4 : iaG .eW iii ",bfnt,,
Mr. Williston has since his settlement
here, acquired an enviable reputation as !.
prompt and able lawyer, and the association
will doubtless be eminently successful. 81 t"'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

W From the Spiritual Register for 1859,
just published, we learn that there are now
about five thousand men and women in
America who are more or less devoted to the
public advocacy Of spiritualism; and that IN
addition to these public advocates, there are
nearly forty thousand pri, ate mediums, most
OF whom consent to hold s:ttings and circles
only under retired and quiet circumstances
1t states also that there are published scores
|of periodicals. tracts, pamphlets and books
advocating Spiritualism. It states that the
number of believers in Spritaalism in Ameri.
ca, to be l, 40 o0, and these inclining favor.
ably to, it. 100000. za.,,f,. y ....,,,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

1NroRMAr1oN; WANTED OF Anthony
Hepgstler, y German blacksmith about %
years of age, when last heard .fom he was
in Lacrosse, expecting to 50 further west
He was about average height and weight,
fair looking, and Of industrious and temper
ate habits. Any letter containing inforn,a
ton of him will be thankfully received b,
his brother, Chas. Hengstler, Barabco. Wis
consin. ~ Ifa'GaS
ETMinnesota papers please COPY. --R u;
la'oe((Ws.b RYrbEe. ''4.; - y :
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
VILLIANY UNMASKEID.

purmssthe sfsakl asslssn ofths Lsasn.
tuts and soon ahsr tkepassage!S u the i'm
providing for submitting the $4,000, 900 teen
amendmentto tie Constitution, the mem
bern thai. voted fbr that measure published
an address to the people denying that they
intended to vote tax, to pay the interest
on the bonds, to meet the contingency of a
failure upon the part Of the Railroad compan-
les to do 80.
+ Tkb was ID answer.to tile villa and IN,
founded charges Of bribery and corruption,
that were so poriinaciously urged against
them; but was nevertheless unnecessary
and ill-advised. "A failure to sell hefbcnds
at atl-which the traitorous course Of The
4Minnasotian, afterwards came near bringing
about-7was, never calculated upoE, for the
almost unfathomable depths of that papers
baseness could not at that time have been
conceived Of They believed; that: they, had
already provided for every contingency; and
so they acted if not wisely in good faith:
The Minnesotian at that time and also of a
recent date published the address, with q
sentence added, which made them express
what it knew they did not intend, and tho
not actually forging the extra mater, was
guilty of!amuch more fragrant and dishonor
able offence. The how and why Of it appear
in statement; taken from The Pioneer. ana
Dtnaocrat Of the 9th inst, which we Rive
below: Waseyer si,cha depth Of 'iinrfamyy be.
fore made visible to thu public eye:
To the Editors 81 the Pioneer and Democrat:
Ihave beef appraised that the 1Mzn;n.esot;an
Of yesterday alleges that the members Of the
Legislature whose names are attached to the
document which has been. called the ..Anti-
Tax Pledge" did not disavow the conclud-
ing clause of the original draught of that
document, to wit !. sat the adjourned or any
other session Of the Legislature ta'F 49,
was ono Of the signers Of that document,
and was present at a full caucus of the s;q.ers
held at the! Fuller House the evening preyi-
GUS to its publication, when the words in
question were unanimously resolved to be
stricken out, as they were thought to be
capable Of d construction not intended by the
signcrs, and a Committee was appointed to
visit the different printing Offices and order
the correction to be made in accordance with
the caucus vote. On seeing the M;nnesotia,,
Of March 10th. I spoke to one Of the Com
mit,ee, asking him why the correction had
not been made III the .Ninneset;dhml.' x He re-
Piled, that he called twice at the iNi,,nesotinn
office, and they promised to make the cor.
rection as ordered, % @.sI !a& ,4a'2afa lar.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

that the words were ever expungcd, or or
dered to be- expunged, and aeaes the spFoQf
yNerily whom the gds with to dSstToy
they firStm make mad" sHff Asia S
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

From the high estimation in which he is
known to hold one Doctor FOSTER, he will
undoubtedly regard the evidence Of that in
|divithaal as entirely conclusive With this
view we have reserved it to Crown the pyra-
mid Of :. real. evidence; which ~ called fog.
In the Kinaesct'aa of March 23d, four
days after its published forgery, occurs the
following passage: e41gf ..
s They 1.-THE members Of the Legislature]
did not mean their: pledge to be taken in ear
nest. They recons,dered it before the ink
was fairly dry on the record. Their pledge,
they learned, was TOO extensive-coveredt too
much ground-that perhaps it NIGHT be req
uisite toiLEvY TAX at the adjourned ses-
sion-pe+Aaps the interest Of the bonds
would require it, What did they do ? In
the, evening" two or three hours after the
original had been delivered into our possess
sion with formal, .requcs; to publish it, in
the Minnasotsas, which we promised to do
uerbatine ct literatim, the members Of the
Legislature who voted for the SIS, O0O, 600, ol
la portion Of them met in. caucus at the Eulle,
House, and there expurgsted the material
part-the, very gist Of their plegle and had
1.-THE expurgated copy Of il inserted in the
Pioneer and Times the next morning-'the
Eplay Of Hamlet with the part Of Hamlet lef,
out by particular request The portion ez.
pxnged, was alt after the word kind, viz - u
IA the ADJOURNED or any other session
Of the Legislature" corn ,;Si:s:;f,ff, .sa,In;r
We call the attention Of the people to thi.
important omission. These words bein,
orcsi in the. card las any person car, sec. b,
examining the document in our. possession
their, being: struck out nullifies the Who'll,
ip:edge-shows conclusive, that our allegation
was correct, Of the intention to LEVY rHi
STATE TAX, Just as we charged cat the: al.
journed or some other session Of the Legisla
ture.
nor the necessity, why cxpunge the materia
portion Of the pledge j? '1sh~ af5" H@Eoti
People Of Minnesota he not deceived. -
These men,, or rather these leaders, and thei
. masters the Railroad Companies, know tina
| thl, purpose is to pass the YTtr L4ac, if yo,
approys .he Loan, Bill but they. would; iik
to keep dark about it until after the clectio,
for Gear that gaunt monster of enormous Sta:
7 Taxation should ,frighteH thousands from til
;lgalf Of State indebtedness into which III
j Railroad Plumbers desire for their own pock
| ct purposes, to plum infant State. l2tF
Again; we ask, ,ohy were those word
cat the'adyournel or any other session
. the Legislature s1punged from the pledge
n 9. This, on the 23d Of March, 1858. !. On Ii
9th day q February ,1p 1885, be denies il, Z,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

GTOwing to, our unavoidable absence
during the last week, we were unable to
present our usual variety Of editorial. and for
what was presented we have to acknowledge
our obligations to a friend. sIFti fi :@56
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
! A 1Diug., &epl|tiinel,
sED WING g, MINI, FEB'Y IL, 1850
WILLIAM COLYILL ~. . .1rI;

g. III. SCRivEN, So Dearborn stresss Chicago.
is authorized to receive advertisements 1or
this paper.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
SUBSCRIBE.

We will furnish the SENTINEL; and
GonEY's LADY's Book, one year for
four dollars III advance; also, the
SESrlSEI. aild PErERsoN's MAGAZINE
toy three dollars, in advance. 54.t ls1oyt
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
Look for the <.

A cross (thus Ky before a subscribers
fnams written <en the margin signifies the
time paid for has expired.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
WOOD AND PRODUCE.

We will allow more than the market price
for WOOD and all kinds Of PRODUCE in
payment Of debts now due u.s. or for new
subscriptions to the Sentinel. ''=ss-ss:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
GEO. H. KEITH.
Minneapolis, Feb. 8, 1859. a,i- .:.r., vi:

The facts above attested by Mr.. KEITH,
are true Of my knowledge. In addition
thereto have to state that / was one Of the
Committee appointed by the Caucus meeting
o. the Signers above referred, to-, to procure
the crasurc Of the words :: at the adjourned
or any other session Of the Legislature, /
stated distinctly, that called twice at the
4Nimnesotiaa Office to desire the correction to
be made as ordered 10y the caucus On the
first occasion, iwhcnsI called in company
with Mr.. NEwsoN, the editors were not IN,
and left instructions with the foreman to
erase the words in question. In. order to
make sure Of, he correction, called second
time, and finding DR.. FOSTER, requested him
to make the change desired. found him in
not ,."rv good humor:... He said he would
49, he wou, - think about it, or something
to that effect. Fin"'.y. on 'e s.ted 50 oo sa
him to make the eorrectws,ss in [flel". ~.
to make it conform to the docume,..t as puo
!ished in the Times and Pioneer, or not y. y;
publish it at ALL Furthermore, Twill take
the opportunity; to say that the sole design
Of the document in question was to contra
dict the specific charge of the Minnesctian
that the majority Of the Legislature intended
at the next session in June to levy tax to
pay the interest on the loan; and that the
words in question were erased because they
seemed to some Of the signers susceptible Of
an erroneous construction.
tr .-,-- 80. 80. t.s., H. N RATES
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

| THE telegraph informs us that Nugent
EaNe a compelled 10 give $500 bopdsuot to is.
sue the work again in seven years.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12
From the N. Y. Express

From the N. Y. Express.
IA A fairs IL lsslsns -rreedomsfsAs.fIess.
sf s"pplssaion 81 Nusent's Alnanac, and
Fl for What !.rtae Irish.Amcrican. Inya.
sion, &e.s&re., ss.ss
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-02-12

tHc uutleS ever Sl''Ce-1 term OF 81 years.
He is now 81 years old. - Ess5
1t 4 very easy thing to Fiji. overheard from
the lower deck of Mississippi steamer. It
is estimated that one thousand deck hands
and deck passengers have been 6if VIII
board from the Mississippi steamers during
the past year, independent of three hundrsd.
and fifty mine lost by accident to- the boits.
themselves. 2sat4 ..@a :."si..atA .2s:st9.s.a-
1t is estimated that SIG, 600 OOoi in gold
and silver is annually consumed BY manu-,
facturfrs Ct jewel1y and gold and silver ware.
On Thursday last $ Acknowledgement:
wires vorkedi ns Sontiraous circuit from
New York to- Lacrosse, on, the Mississippi
The distance is l2oo,or 1900 miles.
BARON -BRAxwELL AND THE DocroR:-
Baron Bramwell's pleasantr;es. during tho
last assize fortnight at Liverpool, have tend
ed to cnliven many q dull and stupid case
During one trial q barrister requested that =
particular witness "a medical gentleman)
should be allowed to leave the court, Is he
had patient who was. dangerously ill. and
whom it was most desirable that he should
visit. sThat is certainly reasonable. ex.
cusc," sai0 his lordship ''but Ismust have It
on oath from the gentlemen llimself", Up
on this the medicine man rose, and in spa pa-
thctic tone remarked, It's not only one pa-
tient, my lord. but great many there is =
great deal Of sickness abroad just now."-
"Ah, then" replied the judge. with slight
ly ,nlschievous twinkle ofthe eye, your ex-
cusc is . general one, and You cannot be lib
Grated" The witness, surprised and crest
fallen, sank into his seat, and The case went
on.-Lontlon S'ar .sgssT sftaFG .soil
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-14
Mountain Roads.

The Sierra Turnpike to Downieville hav-
ing been about completed, the next step is to
complete artiiically the good natural road
from that point, through the Yuba Gap to
the Washoe Valley, Humboldt river, de-, &c
After this, it will be advisable to establish
companies in various mining towns and con
siruct branch roads leading from the Sierra
Turnpike into the mountain towns lying to
the right or LETT. Branches must necessarily
he run to Forest City, Allegheny and Smiths
Flat, because those places have much trade
and require constant communication with
Marysvie. There are many other mining
towns which equally require connection with
that high way. and they should now he be-
stirring themselves. The railroad between
this city and the Sacramento river will be
finished by the middle of April, and freight
will then be great deal cheaper than it has
ever been before. Besides its arrival from
below will be much more expeditions. I'm
der these circumstances, it would be folly
for these mountain towns to do as some Of
them have hitherto done, towit: send all
the way down to Sacramento for their good.
and groceries. and wait several tedious day.
for their delivery.
We think the business men of the places
alluded to cannot fail to appreciate the ne
cessity Of an immediate movement of this
kind, and direct communication with Marvs.
vile.
Some of them have waited in order TO be
satisfied that the railroad was not a failure
They need wait no longer The construction
of the road is u fixed fact 1t will be built
and that in a space of time which will as
tonish those who are now so foolishly incred
ulous. Experienced railroad men say that
this road starts out with better support, out
side of its own natural command of business.
than any other road in the United States
has ever begun with. Its land, its donations
Its legal privileges and exemptions render it
impossible that the enterprise can fail. Its
success is as certain as anything not already
recorded in history.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-14
M MARYSVILLB.
FRIDAY MORNING, oCr. I4th.

TneArRE.-The Nelson Sisters were again
greeted, last evening with large and bril-
liant audience The Fairy Extravaganz, o'
Abon IIisson, or the Hunt after Happiness
was the piece performed. The shifting and
attractive scenes of this exciting play wec'
well presented. and reflected much credi
upon the able manager. Mr. James Simmonds
Miss Carry Nelson appeared us Abon Has'on
and won undivided admiration from thu
crowded auditory for her very superior act
ing Miss Sara Nelson, MS Gulnare, was very
fine indeed, and her singing exquisitely beau
tiful. She has a remarkably clear and well
modulated voice. Mr.. Alfred Nelson, as
Haround Al.Rasehid, in several passages took
the house by storm Mr. Leman, as Gialfar,
was excellent Indeed Mr. Leman is so tho
rough an artist that he is good in almost
anything he undertakes. Mrs. Courtaine and
Mrs. Burrell also deserve particular mention
for their meritorious renditions Of Equanoc
Ia and Bigwigga,
Tonight will be performed the "Fair One
with the Golden Locks" Preparations have
been made to render it one of the most bril-
liant presentations Of the piece ever made
upon the Marysville boards.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-14

ToRNADo.-On Sunday last. says the Los
Angeles Star of Oct. sth, during the intense
heat Of the day, one of these anomalies rising
in the northeast. came cavorting through
town, carrying with it lofty column ofdust
Suddenly turning off from the line of the
streets, it rushed against the house of Mr.
Edwards, on the hill, carrying away the pill
lars and roof Of the corridor. aud smashing
the roof Of the house. The shock was too
much for it; the column broke and soon dis
appeared.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-10-14

INDIANS AT TUE RESERVATIONS Lieut. John
Spinks lately took to Nome Cult and Mendo.
elmo Reservation ninety-two Indians, captur
ed by portion of Gen. Kibbes command
near Timsher, on Feather river, and Butt,
Creek. The most Of them speak English
and seem to have mingled with the white.
for years. correspondent Of the Beacon
states that the Nevada and Feather Rive,
Indians are running away from Nome Cult
in great numbers; not day passes but they
may be seen passing on their way to their
old homes in Butte, Plumas and Nevada
counties. They seem to be impressed with
the idea that when the new set Of officers
came into power. and Chief Storms. as thev
call him. resigned and left the Department.
that their time was out