davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

Lieut.. Smead, of the Confederate Army, ar
rived In Richmond yesterday, and is stopping
at the Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

U. > SupkEnk Couxr.-Neither Justice Ga.
aoh; OF Tenn. nor Justice Wayne, Of asor.
gia, have yet resigned their seats - the Rsrch
Oh the supreme Court. Chief Justice Tanev
resign. "AA' aos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

lr9,ata Life Gnard.-Captain j. Stewart
Walkers company will, be mustered into sar'
wee tomorrow. Owing to the fact that .
number of the members were railroad en-
p'oyees and telegraph operators. the effective
force has been reduced to sixty five men. The
officers are exceedingly anxious to pc, fifteen
more. Persons desiring TO join the eomnsn-
VIII therefore make application today. Tha
company use the Enfield rife. NA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

2 lfsrs.-A small tenement, on venahle street,
near Or. Streoker's house, Nas burned down
about IL o'clock Saturday night Supposed
accidentally Arsd. ss- :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

Suspicious Characters. Joseph Pills
Gagged Friday by order of the Mayor as sus-
plcious character, was brought before his
Honor Saturday, and failing to give security
was sent to Jail. John K. Skinner and Robt.
A. Williams, arrested on similar charge,
were acquitted.
We have been requested to say that the W.
christian mentioned as having been ordered
INTO custody by Alderman Regnault as sus-
picious character. is not VIM. Christian, of
Union Hill, Richmond. The party under ar
rest Is Massachusetts, man. The grounds
for his detention will be made apparent to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

AkRIsrxp. John Uolliean deputy Marshal
under Capt Rynders, Of New York, hAA been
arrested on the charge Of permittine ths e.
SLAYER Cora. ~ f s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

SOUTHERN VoIrxrrYRs. - Dispatches from
Frederick, Nd, announce the passage through
snat city OF several companies Of .'Southsrn
volunteers" en- route 70 HArper's Ferry. They
nave only side arms with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

Good for Chesterfeid.-Five full oomps-
panies, from Chesterfield, have already been
mustered into service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

a BRITISH SrsANER SOLn TO rHx Ux,rxp
at toronto, u. W., to the United states Gov
e.nnasnt , Ior war purposes. She 10 an iron
steamer OF light draft, built after the best
British models; price $40 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13
LOCAL MATTERa

Steoling Jewe'ry.-Msthew, slave of the e.
tate Of A. Thomas, Decd and Claiborne.
owned By Judy Smith, were brought before
the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be
punished for breaking the window of Mr..
Edward kersey's store and bis show glass, aud
taking box of jewelry therefrom The af-
fair happened about o'clock, and the idea
must have entered their heads as they were
proceeding to work. The young man who
had charge of the store heard the noise, and,
obtaining pistol, opened the door and dis
charged it at the thieves, who had become
alarmed and were retreating. They were
caught afterwards by the watch. The jew
elry stolen by them was contained in small
box, the contents being worth about $95.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

The premises of the local editor OF the Lynch.
burg virginian have been robbed Of a quantity
Of bacon and other stores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-05-13

HiaHwArs RoSnIaY. learn frou the
Unioutown Ky. J News that on l16nday ntrht
Last Mr. George Payne, Of that coaaty, VS.
robbed Of 90, ,o0o y Tse--TT -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
ARMY ANB NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

The Annapolis Mdshipmen have been denied their
annual vacation this year, al circumstances might
necessate their speedy transfer TO menofwar Young
Yancey, William LIS SOD, left school On Saturday last
1t las been ascertained that the brig Dolphin and
tie corvette Germantown, now at Norfolk, could be
fitted out fer commission in three weeks. Orders are
expected TO get them ready for sea.
The United States corvette Savannah has been re-
moved from the dock at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard as
che considered 10 be in an unsafe position She
now hes below the revenue cutters berth in the
cream.
The dragon corps Of West Point which was Or
dered few days ago 10 repair TO the national capital
is On its way thitber by this time. They take six
pieces Of cannon, Of which four are formidable field
pieces and two are howitzers and seventy eight spen-
did horse.
The United ates Government viii soon be called
upen 10 thank the King of Italy. The facilities
Of the Piedmontese docks at Genoa were cheerfully
placed at the disposal Of the officers attached to our dis
Abled guDboat Iroquos.
Lieut.. j. n. b. Clitz, Second Lieutenant Of the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard, was detached yesterday and
ordered to take passage the I'd prox, for Spezzio
Ialy, via HAVE, 10 join the United States ship lro
queis &c executive officer, Lieut. Huger of South
Carolina the hate exoicer, having resigned in conse
qnence Of the secession OF that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
BROOKL YN ITEMS

THE BRooKLYs ACADEMY OF MusIc.--The operate
season was inaugurated on Tuesday evening last oy
the performance of g Giuramento." The house was
filed by the wealthy and most fashionable citizens Of
Brooklyn and the performance was greeted with fire.
quent and merited applause. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln
occupied Of the private stage boxes surrounded by
her friends. ....
The next performance at this house will be on Satur.
day evening when Miss Huxley viii make her debut
in Lucia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

The OLD LADIES HoNE.-The tenth annual meet
ing of the Directors Of the Graham institute, Home
for Respectable Aged INDECENT Females, was to have
been held at the Home, on Washington avenue, nesr
DeKalb, yesterday afternoon. The weather being
exceedingly disageeable, but few attended, and the
meeting was adjourned until the first Thursday in
February. The Home is in a prosperous condition,
and the inmates, Of which there forty-eigh are
well provided for in every respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GoyERsoR.-Gov. Morgan
by and with The advice and consent Of the Senate of
Tins State les made the following appointments:
SoTAkiKs PEBLIc-King,-Justus Edwsrds Worthington
'Ieeofs julius X Pomery Tboinss Wbiabs1s Neg Yovk
rd Co9ss fewia Corey james L. DAYTON Henry r.
- JI, astihsw n Ellis Chsuncey N. Hand John A HI
sis So-sPh y Lnosey, John McDonad r. Pnce McElrstb
Phss nsesmber ~n. NJ Mstne, Joseph b. Matthew
Ple,.an Guas nsnikoD odo, Robert Owen Henry L.
III Wright. '"P'on' "eorse L. walton, VIM
Of New Ycrk City. "i0i'A'-Aexsndef h. Gum
a HeTkirer Nf'-NAihanei 3 benon
N sosslsAhT orSrRA-BeHjauin weh IT, Of te CITY Of
C.sAL APPEAisRH.-Ashbel b. P,rm,.. ~ A,.,..-
lin County. 1870 =" Siaone, frInt'
"a, s.yEs,sT,s DssT OF TAs ososDAeA snr srr,So.
Los Pys and John n w.,5. 81
1919 .ara hsitn stone Of Boon's, Alexander W. Csfs ma
-, snd VIM Rorneyn Of Ulster hah rsI " Foa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

FATAL AccDESrs.-Coroner O'Keeie held an IN
sust yesterday at No Is Roosevelt uPou Tie body o.
jane; Msopey sssd four who Nd og sSs ssss q
burns received the 9Th inss 10 ccnsequsDcs % nsng
quest No l Wed Nnetesnth ret upon re eSSy y
har dsy o. two previous wksn ts e. $500
ssier accidentally eysr!nr.ea ,Rss - 2 No
is Esst Ninaseeath sixset, the ressaencs ~ -,
sequrrce Of Der clothes hsvine caught Are 81 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

THy DEMOCRATIC STATE CosvEsrIss.-The Kings
County Democratic General Committee have directed
the holding of primary meetings on the 2st inst to Be-
lect delegates who are 10 meet in Assembly District
Convention on the 18th to choose four delegates from
each district TO represent the county in the State Coz
yention to be held at Albany on the 3lSt inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

FouSD DEAD ON SHIrBoARD.-The body Of man
was discovered on board the ship Harry Hutings, ly-
irg at the foot of Congress street. yesterday morning.
1t was packed in box Of guano, with which the YES
sci was loaded, and was in desomrosed state. Tho
crew had been discharged and the captain had gone off,
He had previously stated to that the man had
died Of injuries accidentally sustained on the voyage.
Coroner Horton has taken measures to investigate the
matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

Nal EsIsrE.-Ibe following sales were made vcs-
10 :, ne =, ESeAAnse by a: Blessker Bon Co;
49, a. p lSsthst east Of dhsv. z5xg9 II, zach s..n
skss ssst a. ivo feet csst Of SHAW 23x99 l..., 500
~ WIS" sseirfne 1888 ill., .5.,.,.,.,..,, 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25
COURT cALENDARccTnn pAI ", "a

tN1TED
., "a 2s % % ~, 81, 10 n o. and
~, Sr - q. CoUpT-CIRcUIT.-Psrt l.-Oyer and
.c.,,rsr Fart I-sbot Cause.-Nos 1914 cosy StS sy5
80 ssos .225 sos 6z9 $780, 1888 $50, VA tlo2 Wy 5io
90 IcoS ss9 s9I2 ?a 3o8e 2sle 1884, e35 6l60 6464 42s
isl 80 Ys? 63sl ess6 slG7 2oT 3ss 23a Ca s SOl
srrypIoR CouRT.-Part Mos. Oily, 6S7, lOll,
r5 lnsa IOss 1857 1895 iO7 100 III lls III sl'
70 ess ga M lCPst nNos 424. $50 TO az aSs 500
ErScs CouSTY Cmcurr CouRT.-Nos. ~, 3, "a,
% ss Sc IN "a o. So 800 l0l 102. l0i, l0S lo7.
d. % ~ CRY CoURT-Nos. As, So g. TO- A. II,
% 90 Al "a 50 s is H. 81, SO, GO, 90, 20, Il.
u1y tas 10 tbs City Court for the February Term com
the Iith pox when the hrst twenty causes VIII
a. S Notes Of Issue must be filed with the Cert on OF be-
Yah. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

- .,v aud the Wholesome S3uinierst'cn Of her avs
snl m euI The wTopss that desperate few have hespcd
and ~. rns shsl he amply and specdily repaired
CUT ,, wa, tired Indictment OF laycsn ou he
baT nalps v.ch on the night Of the 18th November
percy RosOp. RostOp We. standing on IrsoS s S;
M, watch breaking from the chain snd then ran
ard Rs,on purrued and caught him but the waeh ives not
ssG ns.lon BY the law ofls6o this ofense was nisde
tes the prisoner conviction received State frlson
s 49,, a two year and ,hree month";
olp,Sn ~ years Of age pleaded guilty 10 an attempt
burglary in the third degree In entering the store o,
70 | Ne l3 Sixth the 2ith December last ano
aud sloes the value Of @ The prisoner povec
coed and sent to the PenentsJ io'
nj months 81. - A,.-.,... - r w
No. No Isl Fast Twentyseyenth street plesded souy 70
h,zzrg $40 which be had collected from one OF he cu
s.-.sSN, leoke, demanded fOf sentence. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

COURT OF SPECIAL SESslONs-JASz "a Do'
OSBORN, BRINsAS and STEERS; Il 80;
a;ries throwing missile through CO. q
DIV sned $40 Ts Mitchell sssst 'ss sbs" a. sssd IS
There vrrc large number Of other cases 'Hs 'N0' ~ ~
vuttilu extR week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

The CouRr-H ousE SIrE.-Ths subject was brought
up again the Board Of Supervisors yesterday re.olaton
offered by Mr. Colt The resolution recommended Warrington
Pk proper site for Court Bouss and sets forth the cape
dncy psonrg the Legislature TO pas. an act 90 q to snS
mensnen ha, the property st the junction e Patton an
Grand and Leerts streets be purchased a cost OF
$4,000 The amendment. los by vote Of II tos aid The
original proposition was laid until next meeting
the above aston proposition pss@nted rom
Samuel Bouton. oelg nine lots Of around on the
Of De Kslb and Cumberland street a. s of
Another proposition from H. Schoies vi
ed who oaers .e plot Of ground Oh Lee svenue sr
per lot Also another os Marcy avenue IN The Nineentn
Msrd at the Teta of 800 lot The Communications were re-
ferred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

ALLEGED BunGLAR IRA ARRrsIED.-Ohcer Lyons a.
rested Fsnc Rogers and George Mason % wesnesssy sh
ses Mira Hughes IN Nsstrand svsus nssr rsche street.
The, were hsld foI Ahesrine: ~ -l--- On. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

CousrERfEIr BiLLs-Several attempts were mad
Yesterday 20 pass counterfeit Eve dollar bills the Brighter
M os and thresdsss bills the Nanase
,urrrs bank Of Besshrc Masa Three were arrested OF
the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-25

SrppEs DrATHs.-An elderly gentleman named
Fsrruson residing No i7s Bridge street M dssa ssstaasy
mon while engaged in prayer a Rss,ne " %s
elderly sensns named Jo.sPh psyoe rerdss At No iss
W.dns.sy evening Apspesy supposed 10 have been The
cause In both caseA 80. D.. .... o.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

HENRY CLAY ON A SOUTHERN CoNFEDE-
RAcY.-It is only ten years ago that Hesry
Clay gave utterance to the following words,
in response to Southern Senator, who
threatened "United South as redress
for some wrong:
" If this Union shall become separated
(said Mr. Clay new Unions, new Confede-
racies will arise; and with respect to this,
if there be any-1 hope there is no one in
the Senate before whose Imagination is fit
ting the idea of great Southern Confede-
racy, to take possession of the Belize and
the mouth of the Mississippi say in my
place, never, never, never will we who oc-
cupy the broad waters of the Mississippi
and its upper tributaries consent that any
foreign flag shall float at the Belize or upon
thet turrets of the Crescent City. Never
Never Neyerl
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
IN NEmORIAM.

At meeting of Sierra Nevada Division, No.
II, Sons of Temperance, held March 16, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed, viz;
Whereas 1t has pleased an hllwise providence
to remoFe from our midst, by the hand OF Death
our well beloved Brother, JOHN HEBRON, there
fore,
Resotred, That in his death our Division has
sustained the loss of one of its worthlest ano
most efficient members one whose deportmen'
Throughout the whole period of his long contln
ued connection with our Division, has borne con
slant testimony to his devotion TO the principles
of our Order, and whose daily walk and CONVEX
sation were the continued eXemplification of all
those virtues which adorn the character of an
upright citizen, faithful friend and a devoted
Son of Temperance.
Resolued, That we tender to the sorrowing
relatives and friends of the deceased, the express
sons of our warmest sympathies in the bereave-
ment that has thus suddenly fallen upon them and
cut down in the vigor of manhood, and in the
midst of career of usefulness, worthy mem
Der of society, an afeetionate brother, and du
tiful son
Resoired That as mark of respect for the
memory of the deceased, the furniture of ouI
Division be draped in mourning for the period OF
thirty days.
Resofred, That a copy of these resolutions bt
sent to the parents of the deceased, and that
copies be furnished to the Pledge and NEVADA
JOURNAL, for publication.
f. L. CRAIG,
j. TURNER,
L. K. RUMERY,
j. F. DRAKE, Secy. Com.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

THE KING AND SEIDLITz PowDERs.-On
the first consignment of seidlitz powders
in the capital of Delhi, the monarch be-
came deeply interested in the accounts O:
the refreshing box A box was brought
to the king in full court. and the interpret
er explained to his majesty how it should
be used, Into goblet he put the twelve
blue papers, ahd having added water the
king drank it off. This was the alkali, and
the royal countenance expressed no signs
of satisfaction. 1t was then explained that
in the combination of the two powders Law
the luxury, and the twelve white powders
were quickly dissolved and as eagerly swal-
lowed BY his majesty, with shrek that
will be remembered while Delhi is number
ed with the kingdoms. The monarch rose,
staggered, exploded, and, in his full ago
nies, screamed, "H Hold me DOWN. Then,
rushing from the throne, fell PROSTATE on
the floor. There he lay during the long
continued effervesence of the compound,
like ten thousand penny-worth's of impe-
rial pop, and believing himself in the ago
nies of death-a melancholy aud humilia-
ting proof that kings are mortal.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22
MILITARY AND yyARLIKE.

We are Ileased to record the advent to
our city, ,fter respectable absence, of
Brigadier General Philip Moore, as gallant
and brave an officer as ever silenced a
tongue or the roar of artillery. The Cen
eral has not been idle since his defeat last
fall by the doughty Scot, but rejecting
much upon the stirring events of the times
has undoubtedly come to the conclusion
there are laurels on other fields to win;
other than on the bloodless one of politics.
Rumor hath it that, like the Little Corporal
at Brisnne, he has not lounged about the
classic precincts of Shady creek during the
last few months for nothing. 1t is reported
he has perused at least the title page of
Baron Stenben, turned over the glorious
leaves of Gen. Kibbe, and has strong in
clinatons to master the tactics Of General
Scott. Rumor with her many voices, too,
has it that the Generals mission to the city
has something of the warlike in it. Con-
cealment and secresy are prime qualities in
] 3
enterprises The Brigadier General of this
Division of California Militia possesses
these Qualities in most remarkable de-
gree. As an evidence of it we have only to
advert to the fact that, though big events
are supposed to hinge upon his advent
among US on this occasion, little of his ma
neuverings have been brought to light ex-
cept the appointment of his staff from the
hearty sympathizers with Pickett and Bolts,
and even this is known by vapory rumor
alone. Perhaps we ought to make an hon
orable exception or two in favor of ap-
pointees on the staff, supposed to be true
to thirty-fonr States, who wouldn't give a
tinker's damn for the Offices and titles, but
who are willing to accept to save the Union.
The names of the honored braves who are
to act as aides es-de-scamp when the " bloody
fatigues of parade day shall arrive, are
not yet known. That they are heroes in
heart and hand" and worthy to bear the
orders of the gallant chieftain who has cho-
sen them, to the remotest part of the field,
"where the stoutest hearts beat quick and
the boldest hold their breath" is beyond a
peradventure. That they will bear with
them .he red eye of war, and the world
stink Of carrion behind them, is confidently
predicted.
No second Washoe, Pi-Ute expedition is
thought of. No foreign enemy theatens our
coast. Our affairs with Indian tribes are
of a satisfactory character, except with the
South Carolinans. The coming of the
Brigadier to put the militia of this Division
on war footing, is supposed to have some
thing to do with the difficulties originated
at Charleston. Which side our Brigadier is
going TO take, is the problem the people
hereabouts want to see solved, and they care
but little how.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

A CHARITABLE AcT.-A funeral procession,
of respectable length and most decent ap-
pearauce, was observed, on Friday morning,
passing through our streets, on its way to
the Protestant Burial Ground. We natu-
rally inquired who it was, thus being borne
TO the silent city. We ascertained that it
was one of the frail and fallen ones, so COM
mon to our superior () civilization. She
was Spanish female, of the better class,
who had reaped the wages of sin, which is
death. After lingering for many months
with consumption, superinduced by dis
sipation, she had at last found the ultimate
relief. She died in peace, believing, like
Magdalen, that she was forgiven. Such in
cidentS as these are common; but we come
now to part of the story which does not
every day find its parallel. This woman,
out of the kindness of her heart, purely and
disintereste1ly, once conferred pecuniary
benefit upon young man, whose line of
life happened to cross hers, although not
criminally. Years passed. The woman
became sick, poor and neglected. The
young man, of whom we speak, heard OF
her condition, went to see her, provided a
physician, a nurse, and comfortable bed
| ding, and provided for all her wants, out OF
his own purse. When she was dead, he
paid all her funeral expenses, had her laid
in an elegant coffin, hired all the carriages
in the funeral procession, and followed her
to the grave, in which she was as tenderly
and as decently laid as if her life had been
that of the fairest and purest of earta S
daughters. On being demonstrated with by
some of his acquaintances, on the folloy Q!
wasting" his money on such a being, he
replied, al don't care what any body says
she pas my friend" Well, we don't say that
this young man was the best of his sex, OF
that his life is a pattern, in all respects, for
others to follow; but has he not manifested
a true and kindly spot in his heart? Has
he not demonstrated that there is such a
thing as friendship, when friendship does
not pay him who practices it in dollars and
cents? "She was my friend p That wa;
enough for him. Poor, outcast, despised
the wasted skelton that he watched by and
that he followed to the grave, amidst the
jeers of some, was that of a friend Verify
in all ranks of society, there is something
to redeem humanity still.-Narysuiile Dem
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

NEW DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THF ST.
PREME CoURr.-A Digest of the Decisions OF
the Supreme Court OF the State of Califor-
mia, contained in the sixteen volumes of re-
ports, from the formation of the Court, in
March 1851, to January, 1861, is now in
course of preparation by Henry J. Labatt,
and will be sent to press about the first OF
next month. The work is embraced in one
large royal octave volume, and is highly
spoken of by those who have examined
the manuscript. Mr.. Labatt is receiving
proof sheets of the fifteenth and sixteenth
volumes of decisions, compilations of
which are to be embodied in this digest
Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

CURING DEFoRNIrY.-The Oregon papers
state that Drs. Hawthorne and Loryea of Port
land have achieved high surgical success in a
very difficult case in Washington county II
in the case of child born with natural
deformity. This deformity consisted of a sub.
division of the upper jaw-bone into three por.
tions, the middle piece extending to the end o.
the nose; the whole upper..lip was de,orned, the
larger part of it being wanting. Drs. Haw-
thorne and horyea operated three times upor
the child, while under influence of chloroform
and have successfully remedied the deformity
so that the child now presents a natural appear
apce.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-22

WHAT COMES OF ADvERTIsING.-Spa
Il Co., of New York, the great "prepared
glue" men, have cleared 100000 within
year past, on the sale of their glue, which
they attribute, in the main, to the policy
of extensive advertising. They went into
it on the Bonner scale, and so satisfactory
has been the result-the already immense
demand for the article steadily and rapidly
increasing-that they expect to loom up in
still more magnificent proportions in the
colums of the press during the ensuing
year. So much for faith in advertising,
and bold, judicious action founded thereon.