davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27


The Southern Michigan Road shows small decrease
IN the third week OF July.
We hea. seu-ofcially that the earnings Of the frs
three weeks Of July Gu the Illinois Central Road show
a decrease Of 10000 on the same period last year.
The embargo ut Cairo seriously damages the business
Of this line. The lard oales In the Sme period
$4,000, which Is yearly up 10 last year.
The Peter Cooper Insurance Company has declared
a dividend Of y cent, payable August /.
The Mint fOr three days about 81 050O Co.,
The scarcity Of small gold, half and quarter eagles, Is
great, and the Mint we understand, will devote por-
ton Of It's force TO this coinage as the Government
officers have great need OF such gold in making its pay
menis. This will reduce the aggregate amount Of coin
age. while increasing the number Of pieces.
The supplementary amendment proposed by Mr..
Fessenden to the Loan bin gives tbe privilege Of con-
veting the yarous loans other than stocks, into
cent stock, having twenty years to run.
The subscriptions 20 the Five Million Treasury Note
loan now reach nearly four millions. About 100000
were deposited to-dsy on account Of there notes, OF
which about half million was for Boston account.
Mr. Cisco the Sub-Tfeasnrer, hhs been authorized by
the Secretary 20 receive depOriis for the ssw 100
cent Treasury notes maturing in tlree years. and con-
verlible into 6 y cent twenty years stock. some
5000 900 have already been taken. The notes will not
be ready for delivery until about August 10. Parties
who have taken the ixy-day sotes can exchange
them Of any time before maturity for those notes bear
ing $50 v cent interest.
The business OF the clearinghouse was $l3, ,OO0
Tho interest due August on the bonds Of tie Iiar-
lem Road will be paid at the office, Twenty sixth
street.
We annex comparative statement Of the Imports OF
Foreign Dry Goods at New-York Cor the week and
since Jan. L:
F'uy the tceet. 1859. 1850. SSSi.
Lnte'ed a. Is pot. 49, 20 $500 sssiE .,
SsHfs .0H- 4. -, -.
YftsY, IA, the ...f6lST2&a sen9l0s salgJ 500
1lrcWn0n kzzks........ ii, 25f bDlJ9,%A .tV'S's
kEClFIfJ IATIOS
sEraksD COHaDHP1iSa -.
KsHsC Of Pin Nsue. MaanL 81 rkss Nrit
" ool........ 40 tl0Jl6 Miso.lsous. ~ $3.50
ehk.. 70 7a,45e Totsl..... Oh e2!bf4S
rAIsss. 20 Lssitf
nssal Of Phva vslss HSsgC Of risa vsiu.
W 0oi...... I6l ffAIsS Nlscelz ous' 1A' S',"S'
Coifon..... " U,AO -. -
oik....... a. fb0ai IetG''sss VI VAs'i'-'
bnr,u'fp III IJf1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coURT-JULr 2a.-setOr'

The Grand Jury presented indictments against the
foowi persons alter which they adjourned TO next
Friday. ,
Henry Connor John Morris, and John Williams, Tor
voluntarily serving On board the brig Triton, vessel
engaged IN tLe slaye.trade.
WIN. II. Burns Of the brig w. X. Kibhy, for fOrciby
contning and OBTAINING negroes with inteHi to make
them slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Judge Williams Of Pittsburgh has made a decision
in the case OF James Robinson g. CO. agt the ONO ara
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, upon rule 70 snow
cause why the levy condemnation, &C., should not
lie set aside. The rule was made absolute, and the
point decided wss-that property in the bands OF q
Receiver, appointed by Court Of Chaneery, Is not
liable to seizure and sale under execution on Judg'
men. al lnw.
The Western Eevsting Company report the amount
Of grain utore in Buffalo in all the elevators, on The
morning ii the 22d inst, NJ follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
Law INTELLIGENCE.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT--JrLY se.-Befors
Judge SRrPsAH.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JCLY H'-beiore
Judge SHrPsAH
THE MqUILLAN HGBEAf CORPUS.
The case OF Purcell McQuillan, the aledged traiior
came az again this morning. Mr.. Smith. tie DistI'
Attorney, submitted an amended return made by Coi.
G. f. Smiib 70 The effect that tue I'D lost Mc9ni'
Ian was taferred 10 Fort Lafayette ut the Narro"si
that be ID entirely out Of lis custody, and DO hs no
power to produce him.
The judge said the return was fair one, and DIS
charged Col. Smith from any responsibility. lhe
counsel had been informed VI the whereabouts OF
ncQuillAn, and he could low proceed as De dee1ed
Advisable.
This ends the preeent proceeding. Counsel subse-
queny procured another writ directed 10 the officer
who has MoQuipan in custody, retnrnabe beio-e
Judge Belts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
SUPREME coURT-ca,xarn.-yury ae--Bosor.


LEONARD.
julia Battersly af. Levy n. 6hear.--1loiion de-
nicd, with 1 10 costs of opposing.
bsry A. Graham agt. Thomas Kyle et aL--The
plnintif Las liyen a satAf3rtjon a her mortgage.
There is no existing caase Of action hereiu. In my
opinion there cauIot DO any revision In such GAO.
Motion denied without costs.
The Hartford Carpet Company against Alexander
SnlIh Ell al. The Injunction is modified 70 So 60 pep
init the Sheriff 10 sell the property seized which he
must deposit 10 the credit OF t6is sccn after dedrc
ing his iees In all other respects the injunction IL
contnued-the plsCtitis executing bond for costs.
leu dollars costs Of motion TO the party finally pre-
vailing In the action.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAvBSgs--juLs a.--Bsfors Justics
LRJEAfD.
TINY DEGREES OF cRINE-NOT PIcgP0CKET BUT A
6HOPLIFTER. fI.
Che People Sc., Get. Elizabeth Wright
TIE prisoner, Elizabeth Wright, very pretty, n-
terestiDg young woman, aged -, was brought up
from tue Cry Prioon on habca- corpus, uhoer tne
following circuni, tispees On the 10Th day OF July,
she was detected M 10 alleged, IN the a<t OF stealing
rol Of nk, valued ., s5S hon ibs s'0is .. =. lS-I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Since os 1852 374 tss2,Ss sO7,23s f'is'
Tie receipts of Flour and Grain by railroad nj NH
waukee, during the week ending Saturday evening
also since Jan. |, and the corresponding periods IN
lsJ9-60:
plorr. Wheat Corn, Oats, Barley,
bbls buih bush. bn,h. pasn
Total .........s. d,Otl Ti,ieo Oh
sans Wcek at 90. ar,, sqa
500 i5sH aefsD d "a
Since Jan. l.....?O Nl o,il,J'i e''"' '''''' 49,
Same lime lst amer, mana an 3ta
cea.'''''' ''''i'.s -, "a ilg5H 26g16 5o,Gl0
L. lS.g.......... s5,kb i,tSo,'1f h7'N' 1890
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

Showing an increase Of I0l,9Ob barrels Hour, aho
$500 sol bushels wheat over saue tine last year.
The following liable will show the receipts and snip
rnents Of produce at Chicago for the past week;
Pic, sbi,re8 Received. Shipped.
y,ou- this 2t6-6 35o8sOa,s bushels. .40%3 10 s6
Whe,t rsh iO5s 22J,l19lHys, Uusbrs 5y5o is ssi
Corn oss s2 90 29l Barley. bushels 1904 E'o'
TIE receipts of produce from the LIST OF January ior
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27
three YeaTe pal, MeEe
The stock Of Flour and Grain in store at Chicago al
the close Of each of the four last weeks was as ioows;
~ ChIcneo Ir.bnas EYE:

Y1ch.lse .sem. be- socumulains tho Board oi It.as
too.y rps a. pa premium icr Western currency ana ~
-. 1ul al that fOI Coin. .as y cert al'eoahi
The rate Of Exchange at St. Louv Is = cent.
The London EooaOmi,f by tie Arabia, speaking OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-27

The receipts OF -four and whea, from the crop Oh ioVo
10 GATE compare he follows with the receipts rom tne
crop of 1859 10 July lOth last year;
Flour bbla Wheat bl. Iota On.
Received ffora crop ~ 1900 1852 llb6es9
Keogivsd hoil cryp OF lasJ...21',2b SsS5i' ''''''
The shipments from January ], to July ~, In INC
years 1860 and 1861, compare thus:
1860. 1851:
% Al 3i,i8
a tn, S".h ..''..,.l8i2295 6,5h,l8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-05

parties act together And the suggestion therefore
which make, with all Difference, rs this:-Inetsnty 70
commence to get up and send not your memorials but
your commands, TO those whom you cave sent TO the
national Legislature to support and sustanEthis confede
racy 10 act the times demand for that purpose Send
your commands TO them. Let this be done throughout
all The Of this conederacy and the pressure will be
30 perfectly Irresistible that viii become utterly mposs
Bile TO dissolve this Cnion which ten millions OF those who
have right TO speak have said shoHld not be dissolved
therefore, my humble Recommendation Is 10 instantly
commence the preparation OF these memorials, com
mands, or whatever else you may call them and send
them on to your servants by thousands and thousands
and tell them that they must act that the hopes OF this
country that the sovereignty Of this country the peace
OF this country must BIO preserved and that the oppor
tunity shall be afforded them to express their desires
For there is individual citizen in this country
however humble he may be, who has not an interest in
this Vnion IL Is time for the people TO speak, and the
people may very respectfully and properly demand
that they shall, shall have an opportunity 70 be
Of refusal by those who after all our servansno
than our servants; and it would be marvel AMI
anomaly under constitutional government like this,
hat they should be than servants assembled
secure rights. They must otherwise be trying 10
6esroy the very things they appointed TO secure to
These things should not be &c. Men OF all parties
houd agree 10 this at once Forget not however, that
all we do must have Ged's blessing, that Gods
blessing be In plored. And the American woman
has her duty. Not that she should mingle in
eupy and adorn that sphere which becomes
her, 80 that her country may point with
pride TO her daughters. But they have fathers and
brothers and husbands; and a word from you ladies'
may prompt them to the performance OF this very simple
duty OF enrolling their names upon those memorials de
mandng action Of Congress, before sacrificed
ing the exclusion Of all other questions settling this great
question first and do believe that whenever people
shall assemble to arrange those difficulties they win be
arranged amicaby and without bysdshed. And the Of
fort will be to give greater stability to our nsttu
tons and them more firmly upon the foundations
which our fathers have built.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
Sheriff's Sale. I

\ SWray Thouas li,rNs Ih hg8 bsisul.
|, IN, !.''a :.'a' SUPERIOR rioour,. ssspae.iz
EDWARD brown Ct al sIsfg Gqr .rrdN npT
DYvIRTUE OF A WRIT OF VRNDI
ID TO me directed from the Superior Court Of Frank
lin county Ohio will offer for sale the door Of the
uourt House, In the city Of Columbus. Ohio, ~,
oa On Saturday, October 5th. 1861, s,sI
at ore o'clock P. NJ the following premises situate 10
the county OF Franklin, and State OF Ohio, and bound
ed as follows. to wit: 1flTo n . hbiuslR = -
That tract or parcel Of land lying east Of the city Of
lumbus, being subdivision Of half section Mo- 23itown-
ship Mo- g. rangeNo. 22 Refugee lands, and described
acertain plat recorded In the oce of the scorder
IS reference thereto being hereby made) a. lot Mo- ag
containing eleven acres and seyentyseyen one.hund
redths Of an I'll TI00 and which was conveyed to
Byall Davis by John Creighton, and by said Byall
Davis and vile to EDWARD Brown hy deed dated October
7h, A. D. 1856 aud recorded In Book No. 8lpsge 49,
In the Recorders office IN said Frankin county; the
above premises hereby a. Aforesaid conveyed being sub
ject, in The hands Of he said Edward A. Brownie the
claim Of his mother Caroline Brown, for the charge and
expense Of her reasonable and comfortable support and
maintenance during her natural life. ~'''' :,
Also the following described real este situate IN the
county Of Franklin, and State Of Ohio, 20 wit; The
west half OF lot Mo- %, In the subdivision Of half Sec
tion No. %. township No s. range NO. ga as made and
described in certain plat recorded IN the Recorders
Office Of frankln county IN Book No 81 page 65 (Re.
fugee lapds) the whole Of said lot containing eleven
and seventythree hundredhs Of acre I 73 i00 and
being the land that conveyed to the said Ryai
q Davs BY John Creighton, and BY said Ryall Diyis
ard wife to Constantine Johnson by deed dated october
7h A. D. 1856 and recorded in Book No. 61 page U.s.
in the Recorders Office Of said Franklin county
Appraised at-Lot No. 29.........S $3.50 90 per acre.
49,. West half OF Lot No. % at $50 90 %. ~
@, W. HUFFMAN, sheriff. ,tf
,;,',, By Ep. Davis, Deputy.
Printer'sfees, $40 10. sssEs a'pf 1852.
sep4td ~ o., .,,t. '.,..., III l5rfs.t1i.i 20 d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05


Nssp psiasisns es rlr. corwin ygIA the
Nibsynl Gosernmsnt-Adj euynmen'
% xCenxrcss--ssate ef the oesahtry--
new DipIematic Difficuities.
By The arrival of ,ths Cuban stsamer ws
ere pIaced IN possession Of Vera Cruz hles u
Angus. il.s They contain Fpo news q striking
Ths Siols XIX s.ates that the Envoy Of the
United sistes IL busily engaged In The negotia'
Ition OF treaties With the Mexican government
In references 10 postal matters and the extradl'
tiou Of fugitives The plenipotentiarles on the
Mexican side are Seniors Sebastian Lerdo dc
Tejada and Ledo, y y. y. St.4si (
Congress adjourned on the 9Th ult1 when tbs
Psesident OF the Republic and tho President ol
Congress both delivered addresses upon the con
dition Of public affairs. Itwas announced that
Congress would 70 assemble on the 18th inst
10 tske into speclal conAideration matters 70
lating TO foreign relations.
The mails from the City. Of Mexico reached
Vera Cruz August 10. Gen. Ortega had gone
to Toluca In pursuit. of the insurgents congre'
gated there. Gen. MARQUEE, ID seems, had
burned the farm buildlngs Of Los Arcos, and che
village OF TascAtltlan, while ortega had taken
the town Of Hixtlshuaoa.
Il is stated that ex- President Ccmonfort has
been outlawed, and that Vidaurri has received
orders 70 imprison him. .sf'ss = .e2,i
Gen. Parodi has LEFT Mexico 10 take command
Of the troops at Qaeretaro, Guanajuato and San
Luis. a...s.,s.
Mejis, the reactionary leader, is said to have
under his command 1900 foot, 500 horse And
some pieces of artillery. :, s,rs y g5o9
The Governments Of Guatemala, II Is report
ed. has shought to re-eslablish diplomatic rela-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05

versal fun and white drivers, aNeSling and
pushing forward, were iornsd
Inrants and spuadroas. and sisht lefms ofwai,"
Broadway, bclNeen Nlnth and Tensh, waa
perfectly blocked, not blockAded. Ninth street,
nearly up 70 Tenth, was filled 10 the same way.
Tenth street VAS filed In the same ssy..s ...s
In the full tide ofa prosperous season, with
the rood perfectly open, there mover were such
shipulents as took place yesterday. Bacon,
coffee, potk, beef f-everyt ything possible and Inn
possible, and unexpected a lady'e gloyea
% terra Gotta for q church IN Tennessee.
The Cincinnati papers take exceptions 70 our
blockade. The jollisst part Of tie Joke ID, that
Cincinnati and Cincipnati indorsers send, 1--WE
do believe, The greater part Of their prosisionp,
and furnish the most permits iisDc fnie' q. q
The blockade,in fact, works evil and not
good. An honest planter who really wishes
eupplies for his negroes, ,pcannot 20 through the
necessary amount OF swearing; but o specpla;
tor, with q conscience that could not be spoken
Of without violating good mannets, ships
trades, specnlate1, sEears and lies until the ali
is blue with oaths. and sends goods South. Ths
Custom House officer ought 70 be on the Ten.
nessee line TO effect anything Here, no doubt
he 10 cheated coutinua,iy. Louispills Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
The Executive OF ohio.

Our contemporary Of the Journal indicated on
yesterday morning its viegs and opinions as to
ths kind and character Of man 10 be nominated
for Governor, BY the no-party party Convention
which meets iu this City to-day. From the ar,
ticle in question Il is quite evident that no man
who has heretofore been 4 Democrats, no matter
how ardent, sincere and honest he may now be
10 the new movement, win satisiy the Journal
Indeed that paper will be satisfied with nothing
short Of q real "irfepressible' Of the JoHa
BsowN school. We thus have evidence Of its
want Of eandor in the professions Il has made ei
the necessity and duty On the part Of the citl-
ssns, 70 abandon party during the war. Il sim.
ply wants Democrats to abandon their organizs
tion and 60 IN at the tail Of the Republican col.
umn in the new movement. Thss's all. How
far the latter will be hum5uegsd time alone
will determine. We extract the following par.
agraphs from The JouvnaFs articles: 81
For the perfect and satisfactory discharge Of
the duties that Will throng around the Governor
10 the present disturbed state Of affairs, be musi
be man of the pecple;--s man in whose. purity
OF life and solidity OF principle the people can
reposs unwayeriDg confidence. His experience
10 public affairs should be ample; his acquains
ancs with military rule and Organization com,
plese. His habits Of business must be regular
and exact; his energy and promptitude decided
and his firmness Of purpose uDyieiding. Hi
6delity 70 the public good and his loyalty to ths
Government must be beyond suspicion. The
certaints Of this must no, be clouded BY any
party affiliations, either Of the past or prsseni.
His pohncal status should be such that no pos.
sibls influence that pArtizan relssionship could
command, vould BIZ able, consciously or uncon-
sciously, 70 divert his mind and heart from full
communion, and cordial sympathy and co-opera-
ton with the National Administration IN is ef-
forts 10 check the aaeIlipe tide Of FsbellIon.
For without this perfect mutuality Of een6-
dence, and hearty reciprocity Of political svss-
patty between the National and State Execu.
lives, that undoubtiDg reliance on each other,
which forms the frmest basis of success, mnss
be, 70 acertain extent. wanting. And now
that the honr IL come when all the yigor OF The
National Gosernmsnt 10 required 10 cave Our.
insiifutious from wreck and Suin, 10 were utterly
unwIse In %, however generous the motive, %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
Sheriff Is Sale.

~, ''-' vs. y xs.1'',' = , Common rIsa.'yoT
r~g' .,s.-.s 49, - 49,, leE e.. 70 es'.,
ID Court OF Common Pleas Of franklin counts, Ohio,
will offer for sale at the door ofths Court Iouse,
the city OF Columbus, on
Monday, the 18th day of septs A. D, 1861
at one O'clock P. NJ, the folloyipg described real
estate, situate 10 the county Of Rnnklin, state OF
Ohio and city Of Couubus to wic The east one Of
the following premises, commencing one hundred and
eightyfour feet 6 west Of the southeast OF
10. number t25j thrtyve and being Spart Of said out
lot, at stake, thence north one hundred and eighty.
seven and half feet (s7t) to stake. thence west
hftyteven feet (5D to stake. thence east fifty seven
feet (5 r the place Of beginning, all OF which lines
and doorners, Gowever must be understood correspond
ing with those Of the streets and alleys Of the city Of
Columbus aforesaid being the east oneha Of the above
described premises and the conveyed to the said
James South BY said John Kennedy and wife By deed
OF even date herewith, 30 -
Z Appraised at S275. tN - 4. '''''.A 2"
Printers fees &5.25 q, w. HUFFMAN. Sheriff.
augI5-H By I'd. Davis, Depnty. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
The Union, the Consti tuition and ths
BFrI hIT GOvermment. leNa 1i4a

Ii,
~ FOu'u seem 80" 'ns %psA's y',n "n'S. ~.
,s.ss ' = - p.s'. -. = c.. 49,. ~ -
'Do, " ssp.o''ns 'ue oo'e'.~.a'' Wv wv =
,uaAe u'ss,oO"oa ,s,ss.n 'uy,as s's '0'
IAe.' -. @IISlI.Sb. As's' .ss o.''D, i
-. 1gS HTS.T.
80 '.' ., - 80. ~ = -, ~ '.' 'r..,s ..s.
sHOssu III PY'''ou = W S1r'ou a.yau = ~
G .s1 "o~ '"s o'ns.' IN, MsI' .S sun e.n au
S,'.,s -, 20, SSf 80 ~ y, :. 20 :, 'r'o"e
". 80. NV ~ - 'S0s - - =. .ov'e'1~e" ).
s'. s'",u " ~ oOD'ass''Uu u ,ue oNAs'
.. .~s' inl tn''h vnss u'ss'.se',' 'he o0n''i'
80, 'I.Oa .os' - ~ VI .11 ~ t'n"en'
",01 Ne'.'e' ~ 80 Ap' a.nO' ''''A '"A'
% m' IeD,' "Ss,1 ~ - :" ,1'.
sr,r ~. -. i, :, \ sN, s,''-e'
=, 49,. 80 - s.s..'s ~ - - -
@ % ~, S 1..s ~ ~ se'' VIZ,
'O.e. ~. pr'. .sA.'- !, = !" NV 'l pV.1
.u''s e,'As ,'' -. - -'' ,I.' y ss.'.'' s,''
aDs '"'4'''o' y n.e, ."1 o.'oa = on'ol 'n'i
-'. ~. 0"s'."OA anu o"o oo'e'u".n'
'"eU .,,'' W '"Ds '"DAs "'pp'sI.'I SYp"s'ppu'Ip'I - A' 'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-05
John W.. brown Dismissed

Z. At noon, yesterday, the hour set for hearing
the cause Of John w. Brown, charged with
Treason, the prosecuting Witnesses, E. G. Blush
and his wife Mary, failed 70 appear. The
United States District Attorney, having hfss
stated thas ihese Witnesses, II present, conld
only prove that the defendant had sold pistols,i
and could not testify that he did 90 to ,disloyal
persons, Aslked thai the prisoner be honorabIy
discharged, which, the Uniied States Commis-
sioner accordingly did. Judge Dickson, his
counsel, then stated that the accused had desifs
ed the fullest Investigation, and that had the
prosecuting witnesses been present, they would
have proved the prosecution TO be malicious,
and that it originated in the known fact that
Mr.. Brown had manifested Q deep friendship
for William Hutton, against whom sthese same
parties had preferred . aimilar charge, which
accusation, he alleged, was caused by pefsoh-
al difficulty between the parties, Hutton and
Blush, who are brothers In law Va j. sai go
He further stated thai Brown was the step
son of Mr.. Beale. the inventor Of q, patent pie
tpl, and that for many years past he had been
In the habit Of selling these pistols 70 railroad
men and other baeiness fiiends, bnt thar since
the fall of Sumter, Mr. RsoWn had disconiinu.
ed the practice. The court room was Allied
with large number Of prominent citisens from
Columbus, Railroad and Express men, who
came forward voluntarily 10 substaptiate tbeae
statements. and 70 prove tho loyalty OF the
prisoner. .Judge Swan being amopg those pres-
| ent, By consent of all parties, stated that he
had known. Mr.. Brown many yesrs, and. had
evidence Of his nnqaestioned devotion toy yihs
country. s,,I sl. ID ssfsr st "ah,siei'
The Cemmercial adds: y ae 'ii sa.'.t Z'E-
Its due TO Mr.. Brown to state, that while
there was no. evidence offered TO sustain the
charge against him, there were many Of the
bess citizens Of different portions Of our State
present, Who were ready 70 testify not only 70
the entirely upright and loyal sntecedents ol
Mr.. Brown, bus who would also have made on,
a strong case Of mslicious prosecution sghinsi
the Witnesses who took such good care 70 be
ont OF the way when the case vas called. The
occasion drew around the accused soodIy
number Of the most prominent Of our railway
fraternity, who recognize IN Mr.. Blown an as
sociate worthy Of their highest esteem and 70
gard While they looked upol his disch a. ke a.
matter Of course, their congratulations ex
tended 20 him on HE liberation from dddrance
vile'' we're cordial. and o. coorse afAiifying 70
Vim. nsit ~ wv s.,.s
3 We we're astonished when We heard the, e.
port Of Me-. Baowr's arrest. and had sot ths
least ides Of the truth o. the charge. Nis q
ssropg Iliustraticn Of The damage . nslicious
person can do any good cisizsu IN .bess .inss,
when nojust suspieiops and sspsraioos are %
freely csst upon men whose loyalty h sbpvs
~ !. -fs9f {ssi
R7s WiSdou n Al Dp<n fountain. whose waters