davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-10
8. SabrgB0m9,
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAsSEL, Editor and PROPRIETOR,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable IN advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OTFIcE: Broad STR, next to CRY Halt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-10
Gemer-9fOite. Rdmim9itter,

SoterG!
Sb babe cine reibbaItise auSwsN 5Susrrpis, aanlin
litter, S6Auftlu, QfeRsabeIn un6 ycf.rs paHb rpsl
blis gum 9srtauf D,rirt; fsrnrr Tsbtn sIticocn,
5srtsn 8O5lsn: elmer, afatnf6auftn, Soblea6aRfcIn
15nt Getsle Tlr 5A1ueu un6 Ypfere, S6isbbsHs mel.
47sne uno tstns Bstla. jum R6ttn, eur. plAlen unit
ytuspfctni Siifsnt,ue ium aufisben sOn 5ensrrslen
5St,ls uns SU3eHelOd.n m it SoObfIinssAoem Zone
Saunttltsr, pauSbs)teer uno anosTs pnlcnen fpclt,
ID, il fr,uu bld elm. brsn Stoarf pSn mir II, ,mrb
n.E oa id III noroliGsn 9r,iisn Serauf.a psrbc. .,
! Eea. iimmtttsn Gitn- uno 9RtIItuamaar,n. ,rN
tiS, Bcd'H i.l6 anfsrtss. 70 aun ib e6,mann a; lei
,r solleK 3ufrieotubtit becensu.
=. ., 3 mpoR,
G3tcdtn> an6 9ReiR8pasren- -6Gbrt eptr geusrraife.
unb SaRtneitter- WtaRufactDra
no. 225, NainitrTse, fDifhsn 5. uaD g., gBetCeits
8t6msnb, 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-10
Stftn! Dtfen!

Os"r bsutISsn SubIttum Die An,siss, SAs i'd
Msinsn Stort ntu stnssri6tet unp eiHe brb.us
ienpe auSWahl oSn = fen iscer art prrrltbia
Jabe. SD CLAUDE i'm Stanet III Ittn, Sscerndnn
nit ptm 0swUniatsu bspisnsn ,u tGnnen. Sns
otm ib fur friipsrsn 3ulpru& bantt, boff. Id aur
cine 6UrtrSung osfsIbtn. S. 6effItp,
So. ?2 RainRrcet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-10

Oit MORNING STAR Sob-S.feu.
lluttris6n.tsr BAT cine srSst AuSpaSI Son gaaa.b,rS
Nj oRNING STAR &ch.Sef.n
sn ,b.r 9raB sprlba bic 20 pGt silissr Sersuf,n
ann, ale s j; bier Yufauft Yurotn. I'm Susruh bittt
&. SeffIep, 50 9fSinfr
, 1861-05-10

| TFfon the, New. orleans Crescent, Nay St
| The committee appointed to collect funds
| for the volunteers have been highly suceess1
| full In looking oyer the 1iRt we find SUNG
| from $25 to $3.50, and 1t Ia worthy. remark.
.that;4hgt an eminent cotton: factor, who ought
| to have given five hundred dollara-the cum
that he gave to Bible Society sons few years
.ago-put his nama down tor the rneager
amount OF twenty i've dollars, paid it to The
couecton which the committee refused to fet
celYe, and returned the factor his tWenty 1--WE
| sdol1ara. We do not envy the party his feel.
1ngs, Il he Is susceptible Of any, on thisoaca.;
&0n. .-..- y =. :..':@f- a.
Talking OF subscriptions for military pur-
poses, Rnpr1yt and relief Of families, we are
reminded the contrast between our city and
New. York, In New York, merchants and
capitalists are gubscrihiug and paying from|
$3.50 up to 81 900 and 900 and while look !
log over the lists, ne find the name Of Richand
:: :Lakhe77, President Of the Great Western Insu-
r4nce Company, subscribing $3.50. This peri
sonagge and this company ought to repudiated;
at once in the South tits only fewwseka agoi
that this Mr.. Iathers was In our city, making;
vast professions and love for the south, securing
large and profitable risks Of insurance, to the
injury and detriment Of cur own insurance
companies, securing good risks ID Mobile, sa-
vannah md Charleston. This Mr. President;
policies. On his return to New York, q few
days SINCE, his company granted permission
to the clerks and employees to enlist end vol. !
unteer in the army against the South, con
tinning their salaries during the war or time ::
Of sasence. Is 1t not about time for these
naercenary agents and pretended friends
name Of Justice, the South and common
eenee, ought these Northern companies to be
patronized and encouraged in our city? We /
have our own local companies, strong and
safe; We have agencies Of English offices,
paying taxes and eon1l4atug to oar laws, and
hither and ingratiating himself with our mef.
ehauts and Bhlppera. This parsonage may
bamboozle Charleston and Mobile, but he viii
not do it in the good city Of New Orleans,
though be did live In Charleston for some
years. We do not believe In these pretended
friends Of the Sonth, who yiait us, accept our
inequalities, return North, and then coolly
contribute their money in subjugating the
South.
, 1861-05-10

"There Is story told BY one Of the eey-
enth, that no one can listen to without tears
md glow Of pride In our New England SOL
d:gfe. He says while encamped In Maryland.
wandered of one day and came to farm
house, where Saw p1rt5 Of those Massachu.
setts feafows-well. no., they were Rhode
Island boys, but it's al the same-talking
with a woman who was greatly frightened.
They tried in vain 20 quiet her apprehensions.
They asked for food, and she cried, 20, take
all tnat l. have, take everything, but spara my
kick husband 20, darn IT, satd one Of the
men, we amt gong to hurt you we want
something to eat But the WOMAN persisted
in being frightened In epite OF all Efforts to
reassure her, and hurried whatever food she
had On the table. But, said the lieutenant,
wher ehe saw this company stand about the
table with barred heade, and q tall, gannt man
raise his hand and invoke Gods blessing On the
bountles spread before them, the poor woman
broke down with fit Of so5birg and crying.
Shs had no longer any fears, .but: bid them
wait, and in q few moments had made them
hot coffee in abundance. She then emptied
their canteens Of tho muddy water they con-
taiaed and filed them with codee. Her as-
ton!Ehment increased when they insisted upon
paying her, The lieutenant tells this with
great expression Said he, Their asking q
blessing took me by eurprise, and when saw
this felt that our country Was s1fe with such
men to fight fnr IT ~
, 1861-05-10

TALL BRAaaua.-The Ne1oesn IN. c. Prs.
gress, Wills admitting that Southern rebels
are to have hard fight, says:-
The Southern States can easi1y keep half
million men in the field and with such IN
sFmy, headed by such men as Davis, Lee,
bea9regard, Bragg, aud others, We can defy 3
World Ia arms~ Est .Liucoln's hireling slaYes
Virginia, South Carolina or Georgia, and our
word for It not one-twentieth man will eyer
ee permitted to return agaln: Their bones
SEAL bleach On our hills and in our valleys,
and their corrupt carcsses nhaI mingIo with
Southern soil. And while their tens Of thou
eand4 laA before the avenging arm Of an out
raged people, their women and children will
BtaETe At home On account Of the withdrawal
Of that Southern patronage On which they
have grown 80 fat. They have the advantage
IN number, We grant, bat We are their suPe-
riors U everything else; and:we now predict,
should general war ensue, that we shall whlp
them in every pitched battle where they bsye
not more than two to o1r oue,. =: -. :
, 1861-05-10

;CoxstanEp TO oLD AnEt-Ihe4s passed
through! this city yeaterday5 IN sza of tho.Ad-
ans Express Conpany, nj eulssaIy o. LIN
O.. ~Deerntng his presance offansiye, fKe eoo3
people Of that patriotic city shaved oashstfo1
tha 1ascaIA hea1, labelled him to Old Abe,
Washington,D. D. C., and then paid The. Express
Company to transport him through. The DEL.
;toats tonsorial operation which Esd bean par4
formed gave tho poor creature striking1y
novel appearance, that attracted universal af-
toution. Hs s&ys he bad seen enough Of fstDix.
ls.-fk<7sbsHnh Fs) EPress.
, 1861-05-10

MtCHIGAN~ CENTRAL RAT.
AL ROAD.
CHANGE OF TENR.
oa1a 1artaer nodc7 Express Trains leAvs Graat Aa~
RA Union Depot Chic1Fo, 1t
7:4h H.. M. AND 7:45 2. NJ
FHssoC Rer1 reach New To1k and Re4ton txo Aau,x
earlier aa1 herr totora 3Ae
MEL ltATR4 At 4:45 A. ~
Hcatgaa City Accommodation 1eayea nj s.sfArN
70 H4lea on a2tufd0J. ]. Q l. HE&E,
,..t,.u. ,x1.. x,r Mestato Passenger Agent
-E4Ea&o. &ay eka. ls5t. my7
, 1861-05-10
0K1GI AL.
EszHtease 10 expe On tho s1ss dky o4 Jsnpaxy ls71

Aup1ToR's CFf1cz.. .ErAtE o. Ix1ISo1a
Springfield, ,Apt.. :th, 1B6l
WnereaA The Mercantile Mutna1 Insurance. Comnx.r
loe&&en at New Yofx Ia the 6tAte Of New Yort hst
nled 10 tn. of1re statement Of the condition of
y ahara, - reqnired py An acE to regu :ate Ea
Akcntaes ot l1e.Snee Companies not incorrorated
~ ~ e r. Stass o. lns!a" approved Feeru.ry ~ a
~ xhsresa said Company 81 foInlshsd eatsfactcsy
ffsP5tl = ;s INFESTED Y md ied
dent f. And M Secretary theteof. apEoiattns DAVID
NJ lkMtH. OF Chicago, 1ts Agent for the tanF
teon OF the bueness Of said Company and fully aad
nnresevedly authorizing him to acknow1e ge esrSica
Of nfocete for A1d On behah os eaid Compsuy cen.
es1ttpk TINT seryiea cf process upon htn ths .1id
npon the Company and waivng Ill claim of error By
Nov therefore L pursuance q the provisions Of
the acts 1torea4!d, l. JE4SE K DUBOIS, Auditor Of
Pubic Accounts Of TIRE State Of HlfnolA do herebY
certify that tbs said DAVID IRWTNis authorized u
xZfnt said Company to transact the bu1ness of
1haurance tn this Stale actl tha thirtyfst DIV oi
JAauhry+ IN the year e&hteaa hundred and ef1tvtwo
e. "a a. he nas be legally empowered 20 to Do ead
s-1. L testimony whereof hsve hereunto sub.
isEAL fscIibed ny name, and afxeu the real Of 1uY
l. D. rB1' 1RHsK K i DTfHHM1a0 n 0R.1! -
aato-e<91-1na Apdi'
, 1861-05-10
@uu8. Bo}n1er, ST.

GUNs t--aUNs !1-aUNSi1l-
~ 60 go Hnss. R1atcss; 0sEE, A. n -
ss,eV%sl., boN1: Entye1, TenH Pick I
&f fas&%.. fs%. Eto1 Eto1 Gold SoaleeL HIAnkets 9ud
H. E& IL To.s1 ssSssan g 1ttaa gaeeEklH. E9enfW u
EFdT enW4%ss s7e44 hGlA Ayexf TOT Hat
HfE41 r. &k1Ey t84 14xkAEs tEssfE
, 1861-05-10

CT other persons 49,. - xnF74 Il
BJnds owned By the Company IL
gSiFf ggif. vouchers aecempani Ing, to
Naw York City six Per cent stock. sHau
NeW X State Ava per cent stock lhEl
United ststes nveper cen. loaa :. 2i0Aa
Brook IN permanent Water Com
x.Iai9 M,s:icaers bono, ssx per CENT. 9aem
WnA maon!ga Gas Light Company .n.,
hudson River f. r. bonds ofls;5 Sd
NOR jga2e khvtn per cent lf1U
New York City Bank Stack ....- 1GS bog
othsz stock owned b{ tle Company 3S.1a5
Fas .ya1rs. :..s........-. - -
Psss: e: Il ss;:s:ss: 'H: ss: e e
Lrant payable on demand secured
by pledge q stock aad nsaa...: aA:ao o.
Bis aS' f!ecsissols bcs6 and uneollscted SsS "
premiums. :.,-:. sl2,sss Is
sSs% sS@s:as ssasa ); tls e;@p,n;:::: 49,: sa :sEs q
$1.144-e Il
A:1pEnt ii nabnttes Que Of notd1s
to banks CT tther creditorE-nont.
4+osses adjusted and aus .-........ $9M "A
4osses sdju.ted and not due 27N04
Losses ID suspense waiting for fsf.
Ii eshs1 els4ma against ths coza:p.t :'>
n5--n0ne.
Teta nahlites.............. s.a,ao /
DIV. IRWIN, Agent,
&o. q, Board Of Trade Hp1ldInx
oK1GIEAL
, 1861-05-10

1891 BUFFALO AND
1GQ1e LAKE HURON RAHWAY-shox4ss1
:, f5aaa le9y.ng Chtssgo ut 746 u. Deroit = 7A8
A. strives at BGGA' % st 4xO r, H. New YcrE ~
3 % 4 " R'ston :. $50 II. CONNECTING VITA New
lSrk Gentsas q Ruaalo and New Tork d Ene txafnq
going East. Tickets Fx this Road eau be obtaia13
~ thf nnion Depot II. 9. CARTER aeo1 NanagN.
4 FELL. Tra.1c Supt, Buffalo, Ih3T6jy
, 1861-05-10

STATEMENT Of the Condit;n
~ OF THk
AERCA5TlLE EUTTiL INSURANCE c.

On the trst day OF December 1sp msda Ia lts
Auditor Of tue State Of uhno{a, 3N
The nsae the company Is the Me1csutfe Hu1rr>
in State Of New YorE - - o" >1A
The amount OF It's csritsi stock Is six Hundred 80
paid up ei'
Casa On hand Of IN hands o6 Agents.
, 1861-05-10

REDFORD, MEREDITH & co,
Z -; :t4l = i .. :: go: !:
GSHIsSxON MERU44ANFH..
10 7s 3eEth Nater 6sn4t Cdeaxq; Rtyc tt.etr areau
nva a::saHon 70 the purchase md Sd ox Ea1r fSzt
a az ~ II nlda 9f Produce etoef &c. Ldbs edva1osz
assl RefeE 10 +. + 11nkhlm 4 ca, GhiesFo; LII
&EEl1p1u q GE.. GlHc1Rna2- 1AIHiv
, 1861-05-10

CHICAGO, BURL1NGTQN. b
~ QUINCY RAILROAD. ~"
Passenger Tfntua leave and arrive et Chiten - It
1o.s-aisn leaves st go l. T.. {Su1.dsya e1espssd+
an1xes e SO r H. fSnod4Js excepted. r. tfp1ess'
TX 49, Monda!s s1esptsdl AuEora Aeeona,ods.
n is4o l. H.. fssturd1Jt axcepted
, 1861-05-10
80
.AEifrQanG.
CHICAGO &; ST. LOUIS RAIL-
~ ROAD LINE. -..
j: CHANGE OF TIME.

On md stseE suyDAY. April r4ts, trains x1u I.esa
neH slde untoa DePo*, Chicago, - 1b11esa:
500 z. n. Night E1prefG 4 ~
zoo z. M Joliet and Wilmington Abec1amodatss4
Tlxo*Eh Trims sfffse at 5:4o A. H. md s;a&F.X,
$50 II, A'@T~ -
my3 r B. MASON HuoArfntsrx..*
, 1861-05-10

AND l11LWAUKTR
~ RAILROAD,
For Milwaukee, La Croase, 1t. PAwl
E: OahkoAh. Rerltn, ard Insaxme.
diafe Points.
IN 1nd sfter Wednesday, Nay s1n. 1881. Faasxzrrr
Trains will Leave the Depot Of Wet Kn1a ia
lanai tfrsesA e5undays excepted. - fono1B:
500 l. II ead 100 2 u, aad arrive At Milwaukee
Fa.sen,tr tsata arrives at Chicago at 1850 r II sd
WAUK&GAN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN rsavse
Chicago at $50 P NJ. and arri~es Ut Chl $50 NJ ~
Hys61 snnerIntsndaut
, 1861-05-10

THICAGO Il ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LIEE--Fasaenger tatnA dspaEt
GOH Aud arrive 1t Chicago IS folQws: 't;tss:=.
Per r: & ddsa! md ~ sa,s 5000 md
Night Exprass leavea q. s. 90 r II SaturdAn ~ .
etpted: arrive st s IL a. II, Mona1ys exreptS&
JoIist Accommodation q 60 f. II. 3uudxyR kHSNk7,
cd. JOIN T. TRACY, Gen. Sept
" l. ST. JOEY, dsn1 Ageax ~ dk >,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31

10 recover their slaves, but i will not assist IN
returning them. Here / stend on identical
ground with that of the southern gentleman
ASK him 10 become a slave hunter aud hrs only
reuIy would be the crack of hi, revolver or the
blow of his right arm. ! believe that some Of
the Personal Liberty bills unconstitutional,
and say they should BE- repealed They have
no right to complain of their unconstiutionalify,
Tor they have years ago nullihed The constitution.
DR.. ThOmss Ker,huu Of Piit@ford. who
remarked mat il had been said that the country
was about 10 20 10 pieces. He apprehended hat
the main trouble arose from he qu' stIon Of slave
nv He went on 10 give history oil the IL i'Oduc-
tonof slavery into this coun ~ and an interes ing
review OF the Revolutionary struggle and OF tie
formation Of the Federal Constitution, saying
that almost all Of those who assisted in the for
nation of that instrument owned slaves, and
urgipg therefore that they must have cOntem-
plated slavery in their labor He observed that
Massachusetts resisted he abolition Of the slave
trade, and at the petition OF that State II was
permitted to exist until 1903. He urged that
the fugitive slave law was bat the re-enactment
of the Constitution, and quoted the bred Scott
decision to prove properly in slaves lie de-
clared that the SOUTH claimed no more than
their just rights, and that the Republicans aye
solely responsible for the condition OIL the coun-
try. and alleged that the Missouri compromise
was violated first by the North m the admission
of California that the Union was mere civil
contract, ard if one party violate ITS terms all
were free that the Union Of the States Eas the
most fimsy nationality in the world, 50 designed
to give perfect liberty 10 all. lie declared that
the South would never accept Mr.. Lincoln a.
President He followed with some remarks on
the lnferiOrity of the Negro race, and concluded
with a resume of the benefits which would fol-
low a settlement of the National trouble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA OIL WELLS.
Correspondence of the Rutland Herald
OIL CITY, Pa, January -. L


This place Is located in the immediate vicinity of
the great Oil ellis of Pennsy lyana situated at the
mouth OF Oil Greek. one of the trfbutarie- OF tla
Allegheny River, in VenanRo County one hundred
and forty miles above PIttsbuTg. The wonderful
products of these Wells begins TO attract the atten-
tIOu of men of wealth from various parts OF the
the yield at the present time, and proba bly, before
the coming Spring months shall have passed away
there viii be one thousand barrels produced.
The district where Oil is known to eA ist NAV be
defined as commencing this river a short distance
above fIttsburs, along the western limit Of the
State, thence east, along the New YOrA state line
into Mexican County thence south and west the
Allegheny River, where 1t is joined by the Cone
maugh. he chief localities are along the Mahoniny
Creek in Armstrong County; on Clarion River In
Carton County; on Oil Creek aud along the shores
of tue Allegheny River, above Oil Creek for thirty
miles, and below Oil Greek for distance of one hun
dred miles.
The question is often asked, from whence comes
tn great quantity of oil 4,
In answer can only give the opinion of biologists
whole of this region is underlaid by what Is known
the eOaL measures, and that the Petroleum is de-
rived from the natural separation of the bitumen
from the caTbonaceous portion of the coal which
oOzing upwards from the faults or fssures in the
coal seam, drains of between the strata and follows
the inclination of the latter until it reaches the sur
face in some denuded portion ofthe coal bed. This
general oozng over extensive surfaces yields large
supply OF liquid from which those who sink vel =
deep enough TO reach a thick stratum of petroleum.
may expect to have an abundant and constant yield
Rock Oil will always be found in situations where the
bitumlnous coal seams are disturbed by fractures
and dlslocatOns; but where q is unbr oxen. N
oil Will be found although it may flow in great
abundance within twelve inches of an unbroken
seam Where coal seams inclined or tilted at a
higher angle than that al which deposition occurred
Is is reasonable to expect a flow OF petroleum.
within the last two weeks there has been wells
opened on Oil Creek within three miles place
the aggregate yield of which has been csirs hEndr,d
barrels of oil, which is worth at the wells twenty
three cents per gallon, making yield the pro
pTetors of ten thousand dollars
Rehneries for bringing the petroleum into a suta-
bic condition for use being erected in various
parts of this State. The Michigan Rock Oil Compa-
ny, tof which your correspondent has the honor OF
being superintendent are erecting Refinery capa
bic of refining fifty barrels of oil in twenty -four
hours.
These works are now in advanced state of com
pletion and will be in operation about the 18th OF
February More anon.
NJ W X
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
STATE ITEMS.

"A. Wakefeld's dwelling-house in Ludlow
was eonsuHied by fire on the IIth inst
The amount deposited 10 the Bellows Falls,
Saving Institution Is about $4,000.
The III dickinson Family have been giving
concerts in Bratteboro and other towns in that
vicinity.
500 Were presented 70 Rev. Hr. Lincoln Of
the Baptist Church. Bennington, by has trends
during a recent donation Wit
ON Monday Of last week company VI sa.-
diers from Plausburgh barracks passed through
Vermont on t'eir way to Fort Hamilton. 1.
New counterfeits on the Mutual Bsnk, Cas-
Teton, VT, Of the denomination OF s., are IN cir.
culation.
Several cases Of small pox are reported as
having occurred this winter 10 WOlcott and
Woodbury.; also one or two cases IN Aorthfield
Within the space Of / 2 miles, including
part Of Topsham and OrAuge. there can be
found eight pair Of twins, all well aud hearty.
"A tippler named Oliver c. Burr Of STAN
ford aged So years, was found frozen 70 dean q
few rods out Of the highway, on the Zlst-
One man only kept the Presidents fast in
Dummer>ron, by closing his stOre-a thing be
was never known 70 DO before, even on Sunday.
The horse sleigh, &c, stolen from " WI
marth at Addison. have been recovered he
thief sold them at Rouse. ONT, and escaped.
The people Of Vergenues and vicinity pre-
scented Rev. G. Morgan and family, On the even
Ing Of the 10Th, donation Of 500
-Four peddieis have lately been carrying on
u brisk sHiudllng business in the " broad cloth
line ia NorTch aud surrounding iO~ns
-Jared Camp one Of the Oldest and most
houored cltiz-n- Of Sioae died Of the 9Th inst
lie vas FIVE YEAR older han the C u-iItuunn ~
Vermont, and had resided IN Stowe 80 wears.
On the evening Of the I8rh, the lore Of e.
Harris 10 DERBY was entered by burglars and
about SIO0 worth Of goods and 80 ia change
taken llereirQm.
-Tmenty 4ight SPANS Merin, .h--5 have
been bou.h; lL.teiy IN Addison county By J 3
Hoyt Of California, some Of which cost him $3.50
apiece
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON

Mr.. Howard S committee of five on the Presi-
pents last message in the House have agreed TO
report in favor of authorizing the President to
call out the militia to suppress insurrection, as
provided in the constitution, and also empower.
ing him to blocdade ports where instruction
exists.
Russell, the mail contractor, has been bailed
out, his bail having been reduced to 500, 900
On the one side it is said to be morally er
tain that Messrs. Rust and Dunn will fight a
duel, and on the other side it is quite as strong.
ly asserted that no communication of hostile
or any other nature has passed between them.
The House military committee have prepared
a bill appropriating Sll5O 10 indemnify the SOL
diers Fort Sumter, for their losses by the pre-
cipitate leaving at Fort Sumter
1t is said the grand jury ha presented God.
dard Bailey for larceny of the Indian trust bonds
and Russell an accessory, and these together
with ex Secretary Floyd of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
In answer to inquiries on the subject, the Sec
rotary of State has informed Lord Lyons that no
clearances for vessels issued by any other au-
thorty than the United States officials will be
recognized and that payment of duties on i'm
posts, except to such officials, will be regarded
as mispayment, for which the paying parties
will be held responsible to this Government