davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

JyaE REVOLUTION.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST rAeE]

.>sse Senators are vacant What g The remeds'
epcrp,onl Would you use pine tnc Peus
rogue Snficis an urchin az school Ine en-
saeuton was against coercion, ana humanity ano
me riyihsed world against IT, We cannot make
var unless We change the awe, ana we cannot Change
me laws unees We violate the consttotion. batIle
sOeet,on Of peace or was 10 the hands OF the M
,or,ty The South depored war because Of the nae
suences not from fear; and i We forcee IN them
4 vcud he such a as the WorT had ne,er eeeu me
eniy excuse wanted was 10 emain Ia the Union and
would 70 God the senator ~" Pennsylvania would give
HIM such excuse.
Mr. cAaEsos SAID ne had no. heard OF any threats OF
war but y mnss come, Pennsylvania was ready %
soeet A. nc peVr Of his State ready TO do any
shipe hohoao'e 70 the Union; wiling yield
her preludses North has commit aggression,
90 ~iong - M you can't drive them by bullying them
you ~a. ne Union preserved let know what wrong
we nave oouS .itted, and we will redress IL.
MT aAols looked at the remarks Of the Senator
Sm .n~ yfvania as an omen Of good. he believed me
senator was sincere, and though five states have
gone Inns side will meet the Senator ia the same
spuit, the Union will still remain. He invoked the Sena
Tors initiate the spirit OF the Senator from Pennsyl-
yam a.
y n. curTFspEs urged action this important mea-
,sue, and spoke against any postponcment. He ex-
ygcsked the hope that the Union might remain q long
txne yet and The States be reunited.
On motion Of Mr.. Powell, opp Of KY, the Senate
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
The Proposed Visit Of the seventh Regi-
ment to England.

o..
The extinction Of national anmosty between the lead
ing nat ons OF the civilized world tho great wants
OF our age. When Frenchmen Germans, Britous and
Americans have rluckcd from their bosoms every sent-
ment Of hostility towards each other in their collective
entities they ask the less advanced nations of the
world 10 go and do likewise with better grace and more
potent authority Hence IL Is hail with pleasure any
event which promises 10 strengthen the bonds Of amy
between our own and other civilized nations 10 whom
have been historically opposed with the inevitable
quencc Of bitter Inheritance or mutual hatred envy and
all uncharitableness.
There two such evente or eventuaies now on the
ldps one is the workngmens excursion 10 Paris now
being organized by committee Anderton's Hotel tho
other Ia the contemplated visit to England next summer
OF the celebrated Seventh regiment Of the New York
State Militia invitation Of the British Volunteers who
will defray the expenses.
Mr.. klotz Rowsel, editor Of the Treaty. may be con.
sdered the author Of the first happy conception Although
fell to the ground owing the natured comments OF
an influential portion of the press who make IL their
business 70 frown down every which tends 10
bring the people Of England and France together
the favorable financial arrangements he made for the
untecrs with the railway and steamboat companies have
been literally transferred TO the committee acting In be-
half OF the workingmen OF the United Kingdom. Tho
idea offered hrst TO The middle casses and rejected by
them, viii, we trust, BIO encrgetcly taken up by the
caFs next below them. The editor OF the Steele Jour.
pai ever friendly to The English alliance through good and
evil report estimates the cool results likely to flow from
this visit SO highly that ne has been moved addrcss
one of our Journals on the subject aud fellow
country men that the reception awaiting them in Paris
VIII not fail short Of that accorded by last 10
the Orpheonists.
The visit u the American volunteers TO England speaks
Tor itself In political point Of view Ia quite as I'M
portant as the Paris excursion. The Anglo American
alliance ~ ms dear 10 the friends Of civilization the
Anglsfrench alliance. Both equally necessary TO
our national well being and 10 the general progress OF
civilization. livery who puts his shoulder TO the
wheel TO aid either Of these enterprises performs the
double duty OF apatrot and citizen Of the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.

Sfl0'NE'ssIVN
Tie -four soldiers from Fort Sumter, witnesses in
murder case Saturday attempted TO escape by jump
ing out Of the Grand Jury window On leaving for
Fort sumter they placed coach and by
Gle Of state soldiers TO The boat
Governor Posens Sunday sent lot Of fresh proys
sons 10 Major Anderson, with his compliments MAJOR
Anderson refused accept them but returned his thanks
for the courtesy, saying time that he would
have TO decline receiving anything until h. knew what
the government at Washington Intended to order.
Everything Is quiet here this morning
Five guns have been fred fer the seeding States
The eject Of the secession Ct Georgia upon the people
Is very happy but demonstration has yet been made
on account Of H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
United states Circuit Court.
THE ALLEGED SLAYER cora.
Before Hon. Judge smaliey


jan u-The motion recently made 70 quash the In
dCtmept against tho captain and Of the alleged
SLAYER Cora, this morning denied by the Court on
the ground that The prcnl nary examination before tho
Comm sioner was perfectly regular.
THE REVOLT ON THE INDUSTRY.
Tic Opurt then proceeded n examine INTO the case OF
the crew Of the shp Industry, who ave ehagei win ap
sndeavcr 70 create o mutlry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22
UNION MEETING AT TRENTON.

lNkSrOvi Jan. Il, 1901
4 great Un,cp moetng wac held tonight at the CITY
Hsll-Tbcmas siryher oasher o. the Trenton Bank in
the char
Philemon Dich neon, Thomas s Allison and j. q Il
terbury were appo nicd a Committee on Resout ore
Captain a Yard during the aheenco = the CON N tee
prefer tod and road the emora 10 tho New York tees
aiure whch wss received Win cheers
Fc Ccun nee on Resolutions reported dop orine The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

srspsr-Ocer Dxson, az the Harbor police force yes
,erday morning arrested MchaeLoBren for stealing hg
nun vito from the brig Beatrice laying at pier No East
river He was arrested tried sentenced and his way
Backwes Island for three months, in the space o.
two hours and half. Justice Quackenbush preeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

CKATEs, SKATES, SKATES

CKATEs, sxAiEs, SKATES
lanes and gentlemen learn the Of AMAZING,
without the AID Of an instructor, by using
SMITHS NEW PATRNT eRAfE
THE CENTRAL PARK FAvoRITR-
Also All the latest styles Enalsh Hhates ceiling s re-
For sale ny
PHINEAs SMITH,
Central Park skate Depot
80 Broadway,
Bese-n walkw and Canal streels
New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-22

Married.
CoHN-GAlISGER Wednesday, January 10, ~ me
Green street Synagogue, By the Rev. N. j. haRnaei,
IsApoR Conn., Esq 70 Miss CECILIA, daughter Of smon
Gainger all Of this city -
GoIpNG-RyAS.-In Brooklyn, On Sunday, January 10,
by the Rev. j. s. Holme JoiN COPING 70 Mss ELIZA z.
RYAN, both Of Brooklyn.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-11

The following extract Of a sermon We see
going the rounds Of the press:
My friends Sin makes the purtiess
young man or woman in the World look ugly
All. And ! tel you how kuow-ah.
WAS coming up 10 church TODAY -ah. when
l saw soma men in the road--ah, and then
Thought enc of them was the purtiest young
man ever saw in nv life, nh. And AZ
drew nigh unto them All, discovered they
were playing marvets All, and thew al drus
nigh unto the place called taw ah, and they
ali inareelsd an. Aud ,hts young man va.
the last to marvel All. And when be mar.
velsd All, he jumped NJ and tapped hi.
hands nh. - rooster does his wings ali
aal savs he. 4 be d----d ah. II ha,n's fl,
All And oh. my friends, then thor h
vas the ugltess man | ever saw in all m,
life All. And opened nv mouth unto him
All. and .pske thus. an, saws |, Young mar
ah. this - not the way 10 salvation ah. And
says be, old horse. IL you had been salvated
., bad as have, yea vooldu': want TO tall
OF salvation an.
And nov nv friends, when that ah. young
man said he ems fat ah. be told lie ah, 70,
he ~as ~ lean as tia. hungry sister owe,
thar. that's alwsys praying 50 piou>ly when
the bat - being passed round FER.
And my frsends. If thar Young man hadn'l
been blinded ~ s'n. h. never could have
mistaken ms fer an old horse ah."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-11

ALL
Low
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1861-05-11
s~raR-s NIrICEyCr.

When a rich mau once begins 10 give there
Is ~ telling whore be will stop. Wa. B.
Assor hrss ran bis arm insn bis lengthy
parse and drew cot $1,000 90 ss a gift TO
the Government. lie then made another
dive and eFoaShs W $l0,LSAl. 900 more.
which be offered 1t as loan. Nsr; he gave
Sl5,ssa to The va'aEtnnrs in New YaEk.-
Naw be nasrs "a Gov. u ryan, for the use
of the State Government, large riding
sehso, ba,!isaE aai several unoccuaisti
stores. fer free % expense, for the deposit
Of arms or the qasrte.iu- Ct troops. We
are rursua3e5. however, tia: there are mary
men sho would gladly copy Assos's Liberal
III I'D thsy pcsss Assas's wealth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
ACADEMY Of MUSIC.

THE SEASON AND TIE GILMAN BENEFITS.
Herr Ulman, before Fort Sumter was taken
believing in the CritteDden Compromise and that
grim.visaged war was not going to wrinkle bis front,
entered into Articles with the Committee of
Directors Of the Academy Of Music TO have and to
hold the operahouse tbis season, and to fetch some
singing birds from Europe. When tue Flsg was
fired ulon AID war began, the sgreemett, by the
laws Of the vocal green-room, wss abrcgated. But
with the deep thought which marks the transcen-
dental German mind, Herr Ullman will yet conduct
the operate season, provided lie DO some sort
secured against war losses ard be put in
funds not gained owing to the absence
Of the Fab season, by some graceful initial
benefits, here aud in Boston and Philadelphia.
The Committee here are ready and GnXiousto sub
scribe 10 the proposition TO keep the Academy open
in defiance OF the war. They urge-aud the en-
batic capitals their own, in printed circular,
that we should show, DESPITE a civil war calling
quarter million men to the eld-DEsPITE betreasure
promptly foundto supply their uecessaries, and wars
expensive requisites-that we are not compelled 10
close our insti utions Of art and intellectual amuse-
ment, or debar our citizens their usual pleas
ure of seasons opera The Directions
dnu leu DO Ithdrhtu JHdb CTectOIs oSHlg
stockholders are on the free list ez o6'cio-do not
recommend the public 10 do what they not ready
to do themselves. But with the spirit of self saicri
fee they have resolved 10 support MIR. Ullmans
intentions by subscribing for tickets for bis benefit in
the ratio of from FIVE to ten tickets share Of stock,
and recommend similar action TO others, in order
to give him the requisite aid to naugurate the sea-
son."
Herr Ullman has issued, in view Of the state Of
affairs an elaborate address to the stockholders the
essential point Of which run thus In February last
a unanimous vote of the Directors gave bin tue
lease OF the Academy for two years. Immediately
he paid into the hands of Mr.. Secretary Kingsland
$4,000 as security. Herr Gilman, finally believing
that the deluge was not going TO be much Of show
er aher all considered, notwithstanding the Charles
ton cannonadng, that peace would come in time for
this October SEASON. In May, accordingly, be pro-
ceeded to Europe, end succended in engaging come
rst class artists for this season aud Madame Rison
for September, 1862. The Bull Run battle and It's
consequences upset bis calculations, but It'll
he is ready to be guilty of the folly of playing
operas if these primary benefits successful The
funds from them TO be placed i'll the hands OF
trustees. American prime doHne ars among his al
fractions also two new works as yet unheard here.
lie also recites bis services in the the many
nights and pieces and scenes, and dresses and dec
oratons and artists ETC., tie Las afforded in bis ca
reer. Certainly, be las produced some operas mag
nfcen ly, and the public should remember this now
and aid the scheme, which is fair and simple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
DIED.

CURTIS-At WA'eftowu, Conn, on Sunday Sept 10 Ms.
ALMA Curtis aged a. yesrs wife Of Iii Curtis, ESQ.
CHRSTOPHER-In this city. Tuesday, Oct. G. Michael
Christopher IN the 4th year Of his age native OF AOeJ-
side County Ws'Tfo Iceland.
EsSELSTY H-At Hudson on Friday Oct T. ssrsh NJ. wife
of tho Hon Charles T. seyB. AID daughter Of the Rev.
Herman Nedder IN the 51th year o. her age.
KIRBYOn Tuesday, Oc g. 1901, Caleb! Kirby 10 the 54sA
yesr ofhisGge
hi resyes aud friends also % hi. sonin lew Thomas H
Seymour together with the members OF Atlantic Lodge r.
and A. m Ocean Lodge J. %. of Z. r. respectfully
invited his funeral Thursday The 10Th inst at
O'Clock a. M. from his residence No. 10 GoeIck stEst
PUfLIPS-ln thi. city Monday, Oct. :, William II
The lac John and Saish A. Phiip aged "a yeas ii
mouths aud q days
sAKDFRSoN-In This city. on Monday, Oct. Z. Ps,r,cS
sundTon In the oih year of his native Of County
Caysn, lind
sHEEDYIn this city, Tuesday, Oct. s. Dsnel sheedy
aged II years.
SCALES-In this city, Tuesday morning Oct g. Ssrah
wife OF Thomas w scales, s.ei Of years.
SLACK-ln BToosyn on Monday afternoon, Oct T. Jatnss
Slack jr. aged % years.
THOMSON-On Tuesday, Oct. 8, Ann, wife OF George
Thomson, in the 3tth year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral, without further INVITATION iIoHa beg
late ssdence No. lB Second street On Saturday, the i0h
last, ct p The remains will DO aken TO GREENWOOD
NEBSI ER--On "Wednesday morning, Oct y N O'Clock.
Thomas Webster only Of Alfred H. aud the late Cnar-
lote II. Webster, ia tho 1lth year Of bis age
Tho relatives aud friends Of the family are invited 70 aena
tho funeral this day. Thufsdsy at O'CLOCK from the Teal
d.pre Of his father No. l07 Seventh street
WALLING-In thi, city, Monday, Oct 4 Reb-cca r
W siue aged wears and months, ths oBy daughter OF
Levi and Anna NJ Wsng ana granddaughter Of the late
horsio Sanger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

lamp posts So the poor fellows, believing him.
would not take the oath and were therefore Detained
Most Of them looked like frBi-claes eeamen. Inc
names Of those released are:
-4Msyi-aas--Wn. Copahar John Murphy. Perry White
Isaac Swindle Cartwright Thompson Jemes H. dugiaTd
Stephen Bennett Charles Williams, T'Cs Kelly N"eaTS-
Edwsd Hurck Erick Bru dun. John 1hhsoH PFu'''dE-
WD. Brown. EHg';,.mon- Gsoise Parker
1t is probable that Capt. Bartlett will DC placed
where be cannot poison the minds Of his fellow pris-
oners against the Government. Of course the for
eigr ers, who bad not been uaturaizedr were not re-
Quired to swear featy to the United States There
are now 100 prisoners in Fort Lafayette, and Col
Burke really thinks he can't accommodate many
more; it was with difficulty that he found room for
Capt Berry, but as that person had been 80 prOniu-
ent SecessiOnist he bad not the heart to turn him
away. In consequence Of the numberof soldiers and
horses qusrtered at Fort Hamilt,n The wells of tie
fort are nearly dry, and Marshal Murray found the
inmates OF Lafayette on short allowance of water
On bis return to the city he caused 5000 gallons Of
Croton 10 be carried down to them immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

AoRI PRisoSLRs RELEASED IRON FORT LAFAY-
rTE.-The United States Marshal yesterday went
down to Fort Lafayette 10 administer the oath, and
release the crews Of various prize vessels, captured
While attempting TO run the blockade. Nine Ameri-
ans, three Swedes, one Prussian, and one English-
nan were sst at liberty. TIE Swedes, the Prussian
nc the LnghsbmaD, were the crew Of vessel which
cleared from Porto Rico for New-York but was cap
SIed b. Privateer, taken into Charleston, and the
men compelled 70 serve ON a vessel that was TO run
me blockade. In 30 doing they were captured. Be-
aes '1e sailors released there we've ten other
men, hishmen and Americans, who at first were
Wiling 70 swear allegiance, but Captain, Charles
Bartlett, who appeared 70 have good deal of inau.
snee with them, made them believe that the admin
a'sslon OF the oath was only russ TO entrap them
stO the United States service and that if they were
bot impressed after their relssse, they would upon
'satAing Ssw'York, b mObbsd and hung to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
ITALY.

Tie Paris correspondent Of The London Daiy
Meas publishes a statement showing that the Aus
vim authorities, BY means Of forged convention,
lad hoaxed the people OF England into belief that
ae Island OF Sardinia waf about TO be eeded 10
france.
A Florence telegrsm announces the death of the
celebrated poet Nj, oEni.
The UrtG HaiiaHa states that on the first rumor
Of the offer Of military command having been made
70 Garib4idi by the Federal Government OF America
a address, nuuerously signed, was presented TO the
General cOninTng hin not to quit Italy, represent
rg that the unity Of the Kingdom 10 lot yet accom-
pisbed, and that he alone could complete the work.
he was ssked TO believe that the people Of Italy
would not show themselves unworthy Of him, ex-
psctiDg to be led by him to Rome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
mARKIED.

BERGEE-RAYMOND- On Wednesday Oct by Thoms
De Wht. d. Rufus S. bergen to AIgsline Raymond, IN
oil this city.
Jeusica. Long Island papers please copy.
TauytOwn. on Tuesday, Oct Z By
the r. " Dr. Tue George w. Dou TO JaLe NJ, d-ughte Of
Nicholas W. Badeau. oil OF TArrytown
GRAVES-RGKER-At Bouery Bay, Astoria LoaE
Leland on Tuesday Oct g. by the Row Joo p. Knox. Ar
thur b. Graves Of Brooklyn Jennie, daughter OF the
John L. Riksr.
HANLY-BROwN-At the Brick Church Tuesday. oce-
1861. by the Rev. DR.. Sping, David Hsnly ard his
Catherine A. Brown
ROLLINs-PHlLlPS-Iu Jersey City on Wed1e,day eveSs
ifg Der 2 by tie Rev Dr. Riddle SIR William w. Rollins
cfJeusy City, to Min Annie s. Philips Of Missouri
sCHOLES-CHILD-On MONDAY. Oct. by the Rev. 3 W
Johnson FT, derrick william Schoies Of bis city to Abis
eldest tsughteI Of J houias Lid of Brooklyn
wILLIAaS-UTIER-In Brooklyn, on SCndsy, Oct 6. by
the key. T.. o. Bs'es NJ. Issec Wi ma 20 Miss Hannah
Louisa Utter, all OF Sussex County n. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
FRANCE.

The construction put upon circular OF the
Munster of Commerce TO the various Chambers OF
G, nu cree is that French ehip nay fsiI into any
Southern port OF the United States unless warned
ID BY Federal cruiser.
The Paris Constitutional officially announces that
AeGOyernment at Washington las not authorized lts
agents in Europe 20 make military engagements, aud
says that any European officers who may embark Tor
he Unted States take service in the Federal army
shall do so or bis own responsibility, and at bis own
iisk and peril.
An article in the Paris Constitutional pronounces
more strongly and decidedly in favor of the unity Of
laly than any Cover meut print has yet done.
Apamphlet had appeared IN Paris which processes
omake known the specific guarantee offered by
he King of Italy for the purpose of insuriug the
puplete spiritual independence Of the Pope after
lome has become tie Capital Of ally. The Paris
,orespOndent Of The Times says it Is certain that
setye negotiations are going on between Paris and
Turin in reference TO these points.
The Bourse on the oath was firm and animated.
Rentes cOsed at 6J.4O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
PRUSSIA.

The trial Of Becker for attempting the life OF the
King Of Prussia was commenced on the ODD ultimo.
The accused on being Intercepted, declared that
tie pistol he fired at tie King was not ioaded win
ball, and that it was the wadding only which injured
Biz Majesty He further declared that bis intention
wa Only TO fighten the King, and 70 provoke u
movement favorable 10 German unity. Becker
stterwsrd asserted that il was bysmistake taat he
look loaded pistol, bat, upon being pressed by the
Judge he aduitt,d that bis ideal was Orslni, and
bs bad hoped the consequences Of bis deed would
lave been similar 10 those which followed the at
tempt on the Emperor NAPOLEON. Beckers state
ne6is were very confused. The resu of The trial
wa that be was found guilty, and sentenced 10
tF1y years imprisonment in the House of Cor
iOn, and at the expiration OF that time TO be ban.
kbtd from the kingdom.
The Municipal Council Of Berlin bad voted 100000
talers to be presented to the King his entry into
ae capital after bis cOIonatiOn-tbe money 10 be
spilled to the construction Of a sloop-ofwar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10
From EUROPE.
oJOsyLiy

.,pryAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
nm rla crew steamer City Of Washington, which
lid from Liverpool at P. 10. OH the 18th, and from
oraeosiown OIL the 2GIh ult arriyedhere on Wedned'
Day morning.
ME london Morning Post announces the terms OF
,trsaty between the Queen of England, the emperor
ibe French ana the Queen OF Span, for an imlleu'-
:, intervention by the combined forces Of the three
.,rereigns in the affairs of Mexico The three Aimed
p,rers have mo- intention whatever Of wasting pow
a, and shot BY wagipg territorial wal upon Mex
:, n, land military force and advance upon the
..asl ia altogether out Of their contemplation.
80 intention is 70 send a combined naval force
~ me Gulf of Mexico. This force VIII blockade
~ vii temporarily occupy the pliucipal ports upon
~ Gulf such as Vera Cruz, Tampico, aud one or
two Chers. -,
~ Dian agreed uron for the satisfaction Of the
,-taandipg claims is this: The Allied Powers will
.sousstrate the customs revenue Of the ports IN
,psstoD; they will charge their COnsuis j"intIy 10
solsrt these revenues at the different ports; and
,hsse COnsu's acting together, will form sort VI
nsnstiOnal commission constituted for the purpose
4 each uOrt. No ship i'll be able TO enter or clear
A Tile ports of Vera Cruz, TampicO, &c, without
AZ authority Of the COnsuls, who will exact and
hoy the fact but will Themselves receive the GUS
tons dues on such entrances and clearances. They
viii throw tie proceeds into common treasury VI
bsr own at each port they will retain 30 per cent,
md win pay over 50 per cent to Mexico. The above
arrangement will continue ubtil all claims shall have
5een discharged. ship-of.war or two III the road
4eads in each of these ports will secure the main
snauCe Of the authority of the Allied Consule. IL
he Mexican Government should Unexpectedly set
he three Allied Powers at defiance, an elective
blockade would be instantly esta lished.
Mexican bonds advanced two per cent in the Lon
5on markets under tie Influence of this article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-10

,,,b their sanction and especially
nae shal ue fully ss,i'hed ~ and should be
e 'he paor 81 snS witch t6eyIrP soo slg to the
I'd &c SS s Of SI sad ec%non
e Of the country NrhoWa IL proper apple tun Of
qiP ,s o. 5 sI' Necessary y, .id SSs hss
ss5y integrity sDd ess lsSS Of es,ito tlroOFl
70 sGfi s; il hiss S W "I is. f
coed trust the actoH Of HLr people irTersspoc i've
&c bope wen as zoe proessy the vigorous prosecu
q aTy ~ 81 o Of the existing T5r CHASE
''u 1'' Yours truly
- -. 7 ,vfNGsTOS, ed