davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-04-11

,,..:.:. TRo1, April 8, 1851.
Never since the Mexican war has there bean
eqehan extraordinary activity displayed at the
present moment
Ihe works are kept going night and day, no
anterm1sslon y Of any kind is permitted, and the
eaooata Gay even Is entirely disreearded I
succeeded in visiting the works last might.
aoonE =: 7; midnight, and found every department
III 1un operation Large numbers Of men were
ing, n illing mp si1, twelve aud twentY.four
ponna catnoges, which. as soon rs filed, were
transferred to other parties, where thew were
plaeed IN boxes fer shipment. In another
room ioEnd large number Of men busilY
engaged IN charging bombshells with powder,
oaaers ena engaged U filing shells With bullets
latter were taken when filled to another room.
: aud there, with machinery, hole about three.
Quarters Of an inch In diameter Was drilled In.
10 the 6ullets and rosin then they we're taken
70 another room and charged with powder. 4
seEy ingenious tuse completes the death-deal-
ing pr91ectile; 1t Is made of lead. Of sfze inst
70 III the aperture in the shells; and is rseis-
lered into seconds, 50 that the exact time hat
Will elapse before explosion, after leaving the
gun, can be established to a SECOND, Tsken
altogether, this shot is most ugly looking
customer and grape, rife and mnsket balls and
all other known implements of war being pre.
pared for shipm1nt. / visited the 16 er6unda ruS
agaln this morning, and the energy and aetivi-
y " which Were 50 apparent LAST night were
more evident to-day. Two hundred fhousand
fonnds OF ball cartridges were being placed on
board barge lying near; numbers Of teams
were busy drawing to the boat cannon balIs.
canister and grapeshot, grenadea, bullet and
me nalls, cartridges, guns and gun carriages,
MORTAR, and, in fact, every article used in Var,
What struck me as remarkable WAS the large
NUMBER OF siege guns and carriages that were
going On board, as I could not conceive Of
Wnat possible use they could be lin the South
except to the secessionists, unless the Adnoin-
istration had determined "to cary the war into
A15ica," and recaptIre the forts in the South
, 1861-04-11

VI. have 1T, Last an Administration md
Government. The country will no longer
drift on, as It has done since last November,
toward destruction. There ia a hand upon the
helm, and already the invisible, Silent power
has begun to act upon the course Of; our hith-
courae, We do not Know exactly whether: and
not knowing that, we cannot Judge whether
She Is turning from danger toward safety.
But there Is hope in the hara fact that she
nheys the will Of her pilot, and that hat he is tact
lrat We have an Admins. stt.ztion. til and u a Coy
into which Ill departments Of both services
hayesn suddenly sprung which might all be,
and yet possibly be al nothing hut fns6y prep
arat1on, without intelligent, fxed-pnfpose,
Tbs most admirable aud hopeful chaIacteris-
tic OF the present attitude Of the Administra-
tion Is its discreet and imperturbab1e silence
amid all the prJtng and the cla1nor which so
constantly besel it. Its reticenee IL absolute:
and 1t has been able already to- impress this
teatnre. Ct its: policy even upon It's subor-
dinate offcers-if indeed it has not prscticed
its reserve upon them rs well as upon the
public. In thus keeping its counsel, it is the
exact opposite Of that which preceded 1t; and
which. in addition to the wrong that It pur-
poselY inflicted upon ecountry, defeated the
little good that it was forced into attempting
by allowing friends andfoes to canvass ita pur
poses long before they could, even under ordi-
nary circumstances, be effected. Under the
last administration cabinet secrets were not
kept, and all that went On at the; White House
on pne day was known In Charleston and New
York on the mkt But since Mr, Lincoln has
been IN power, it has been hard work for the
Washington telegraphic, correspondents to
make ng thet; dispatches Of any official action
except that which related to the distribution
OF office and even as to that the best informed
of them hare been; grieyoysly at fault In in
poTtant eases. Fort sumter las been knocked
about among them like shuttlecock; and in
tho daily digpatshes of. "sensation" newspa-
pers it has been again and again announced
that orders had been given for its evacuation
the fact really being that no psraon at Ill has
knoWn anything about the matter except
the President aud the cabinet, Gensral Scott-
and Major Anderson.
, 1861-04-11

A curious fact is related as having taken
Place at Berlin. At first class hotel in that
city, political discussion arose at the table
dhote, which grew rather warm, during which
some personal remarks were passed between
two young men, hitherto strangers. I71eyleft
the table, and cards were exchanged: the re-
suit vas that the yonng man, i stranger to
berlin, ,sent letter, requesting due p1oyis-
=, The letter, however, tell into the hands of
Ine 1i sister OF the young man, who conceived
the extraordinary notion Of pesona!jug her
brother, to whom She is deVo1edly ATTACHED
the Idea Of danger to him being more iu5up-
portable than death to her. AS she is yerE like
her brother, she trusted the truth would not
% discovered, and she actually appeared on
the teld at the appointed hour The place Of
meeting was that where Herr Won Hinkeldy
was Killed, some two or three years AGO. The
opponent Was, however, aot deceived bv this
false appropriation Of the pantaloons, though
Wiling, out Of gallantry, to humor the fair one,
and fsighten har for her lIolic; 10 he took his
gsace, and, as he obtained the right Of the first
IRE, leveled his pistol at his antagonist for
time. She did not, however, finch, aud he
was forced at Last to fire in the air. The turn
OF the lady came, and she was in no wise nery-
q eps = about using her rights, and shot the man
In the shoulder. The wound was sligA:. The
matter is in the hands Of the police and the
newspapers have got scent Of it, IS appears
rom paragraph In the Ko1nischer Zsitund
, 1861-04-11
REH9ONAL.


Roger Ascham fTyer, in his reeent: dlsunffodh
speech at Petersburg, Virginia, cdlun1ains Of
| the necessity he was under, Is member Of
coasfs4s, Of ssaoaistaag With *tshsE. xsrssesa4?
~ 1ar&hsSss,,i r Hs zbtlsss
.msaas ths||!" asssssa%s'' popa1arly known by
|sths nszn5 of s9honts kn1fa.H H's*| n. :: "a
;;-Judqs William Holmes, an old ;antza
spsatsds citizen d. Janssvil1s, Wis., died ID
that city On Monday, aged 90 years. Judge
Holmes went to Janesvills ~ 1886, and hns
since that period bean an active and successful
farmer.
W11l1amT- T. Avery, the disunion Represen=
tative In Congress- from the 10th District Of
Tennessee, declines reelection to Cong7esx,
On the ground that he t!tcannot consent to rep
Eesent hin State and dpeop1e In Black Cong1eas
under Black Executive" There; &c, poor
ny, You needn't do it. '1''' ''' =
-Miss Harriet Hodges has been appointed
Postmlstress at Norton Mass, and Miss Gard :
ner to the same position in Hlnghaue Mass.
The latter IL the daughter Of the former POST
master, who -wss poisoned By his wife some
four or five years since. ....:- .55,. ::
-sheEman:M Booth has petitinned, the
Wlsconsin legislature to pay him &c, 600, the
amount ho chargea the Federal Government
for keeping him in jail year. As he was put
in jail by United States officer, and has been
led therein sby the Federal Government, We
hardly undezhtaad the propriety Of his making
claim npon Wisconsin for recompense, -:
Rev. DR.. Hall, Rector of the Church Of
the Epiphany at Washington, writes to: the,
Nasiosal 1steltiqatesr as follows in regard to
reported purchase of .. pew recently in that
Church by JED. DaEiz: ..- :.::...:,:.:.
Please to state for the satisfaction Of
those who may take an interest in the fact thst
the Hon. JEFF. Eavis has not "bought pew
lately in the Church Of the Epiphany, nor, so
~ ~ known, has done anything in regard to
It that ought to disturb The minds of the peo-
pie He has owned q pew in that church for
some years. On leaving this city the rents Of
ne pew we're given to: the vesfry, and, as
sign of past friendship and Ownership Of Il.
mrs i! Davis ordered plate to be put On It with
nus name The delay Of this plate has been
oecasloned solely BY the somewhat critical
taste OF our worthy colored sexton, who has,
-oy ,enaes7oTing to serve an absent pasron'
tfenched On the sensitive contingencies Of
PoAucAa a1afs- Respectfully, % /
C. H Hall.
, 1861-04-11

That portion Of the Society Of Friends WIN
reside in North Carolina are now| debating On
the pfopriety Of wholly Withdrawing from tia
presence Of slavery, and removing West
thousands have already gone learn that
the imposslbi1ity Of selling their properly
alone prevents Immediate removal with msnY'
They are unwilling 20 remain and raar their
childrensurroundedb by the demooraliz;nr i1,ffu-
ences Of the institution Its despotis9 con-
pels them to be silent; though residing there
century, quiet and hea from intermeddliny.
they are becoming obiects OF suspicion: theY
consequently make no proseIytes1 and in such
community do not increase in numbers. n
deed the opinion hegins to prevail that their
mission as a5eligion5 people, is accomplished
among the alnveho1ders-the door ia closed.
nothing mnre can be done by them-And' ii h
time foz them to retire. They have long since
disappeared from South Carolina and frpm
Tennessee, where now only three monthly
meetings exist, they We rapidly removing. n
North Carolina their numbers are greatly re-
duced, Even In Delaware, but ono monthly
meeting remains, while Virginia has but three,
and Maryland two, though the time was that
al these States contained large bodies Of
Fr1ends- It thus appears that good men are
fastening to leave regions where the curse Of
slavery prevails, while other determinations
are torclbly driven ont, so thst the time il
coming when they will contain compact
population OF slaVe-oWne1s and their sympa.
'thizerB. y" -
, 1861-04-11
itEEgxtt E+SSAt} *fEE@.s, L-Z--
xXnaAt4E7 7#bE England Captain and
@JE34& &ou In E6ufW1Ns

!qli,a III, III IN. 4 fT1n1,..ton Main.
nsnt II S;StsS NH vaatas
dsv 14 ~ ~,
.sa3a 1s* nv sa it,
ii 1,1nssts -. ~. "A NJ na,,s
Il IN sffh Sasxs1ss1 -
EnsinM Efi19 1,3er sG1nt1 ;*eFa;s n1,t.s =
the fiTxt of ~ Nogan;he VIII Essr1o Il bsn
mao a Knsd nj G s1, 81 11sfd W. Isd 81 1sn
ma,nad Sctf ss ss,,f r, h1sf9 r. II: ~
"a se M ed ~ Il 4is esso119 .e r. AZ -
Wasinr "a H. Canaan ma ffs son. ~, ~
der. fhs aseond mafs ~ the vesaei,
Tia circnmstanre attended n sorne os thu fra
-eafaTs. H. t;sTnI,eT II IiTn Vfafte3- ~
Yeasel on NE ntobt ~ HE 9Th OF NoTe,nbar' as
antf IN ~ ~ na26esses III xsT chaIeii % - ansain
Tif1 hsYtnt 4nTn59aIed t6e nerd on hosra sna
kearchjno fs,e vesse1 fora md a. thsg sat,s,d
nothing snd Isff.-s -'e2' 1>1.se
, 1861-04-11

: In the Alexandria GazsA6 is an interesting
letter from Vieksbprg, Mississippi, from whicl
we rlal-e the fn11ou;nr .ay+ra,+,.

: In the Alexandria GazeHe il an interesting
letter from Vieksbprg, Mississippi, from which
we make the following extracts
2, The nct1on Of the Confederate States has not
given universal satisfaction among the peo
ple.' Alarge portion Of them are dsappoint.
ed and dissatisfied. They sea they have been
cheated and trampled upon, and Il the Consti-
tuition could be submitted to them, thev would
vote against it: This is why the Conventions
Will not snbmit their action to them. They
are afraid that they will refuse toratify it.
In. the: northern portion Of this State the
people are forced to go to Illinois for corn to
keep them1 alive. They tried to get it in this
State, but Jailed. In Louisiana and North Ala
bama the people are al almost ready to rise 10 in
rebellion against those who have made them.
selyes their nhsters: Every one here can
pla5,y oee seat reaetioa j. gradually but
gomeET where it is feared and dreaded. The
policy Of the Confederate States is to provoke
3 quarrel with the United States. The affair
will be skil}fllly managed, so as to make the
people believe that the United States Govern
ment il attempting coercion. =.
AL that the leaders OF The Secession nove,
ment want with tile Border States ia to pet
money and soldiers from them. II Won sre
Wise, you will beware Of this Confederac7
You will only be drawn out of the Union t.
suffer the evils Of the counter reyoIution
Which must CONT here delay and avert it a.
aroused, and. It IL only IN the hone Of avert.
ing for . time their just wrath that the seces-
sion leaders wish to bring On a tight. ~
The Secession faeling il rapidly declining in
the sonth.e! The refusal Of Arkansas to eecede
is conclusive proof of this. Every one vas
certain TINT Arkansas would refuse to remain
inthe Union, and her action has createda pow
erfui sensation In the South Secessionista T
know, will contradict my statements; but no
one who has been doHn here, and has seen for
, 1861-04-11
Patents Granted to Western Inventors.
!, The tQlloWfng important PateDfa Were isan nd

"s sA1eEuAo " "e3tefn inventors.
The following important Patents were issued
to Western inventors from the United States
Patent Office, during March, 1861 Reported
monthly for the TarBuNE by: Broadna1 &
Gray, Patent Attorneys and Solicitors, St,
Louis. Mo-, Chicago, III, and Washington,
D. c., who will furnish their circulars Of In.
struction, gratis, upon application:
Go 5ohP ootoley Tatton, Wis; Improvement in
G; =: $; Heaton, Salem, n. Improvement
In Cultivators.
Wm- ". Austin and F. Greasy, Carrolton,
NO.; Improvement In Hemp Brakes.
Clark Alvord, Westhe1d, Wis. ); Improve
ment es IN = Binding Attachment to Haryestera.
1m' =. dannt and B.. B. Human, Keokuk,
VIM. Hamilton, St. Catharine, No. In
proVement in Churns.
Jacob Lighter, Clay Village, Ky.: Impnoye-
ment q. in Medical Compound to cure Hog
BeDj. n. Nyce, Kingston, Ind. ; Improve.
ment In buildings for Preserving Fruits.
J.: Wm. G. Rentgen, Keokuk, Iowa; Improve.
ment in Hand Trucks
Geo: y; 7. Grant, Winon., MINI; Improve.
ni; $. q: Long, 2. 8 A, Alton, IL; Improved
mipf af2n e sss MeGfs S;i5e Hend du Lac VIII Improve
John Griffin, louisville, Ky.; Improved
mode Of regulating the spead Of vehicles
Thos: Philips, Ann Arbor Mich; Improved
arrang, ment Of carriage sprines.I
H 3: Ballard and e. Mcclure, hit. Ple,sant.
Iowa; Improved Mole P1ow.
M Milton to m' Pits Columbia City, Ihd.; Improve
8: B. shnltz, Princeton, Ill; Improved sbop
Bin, Or Substitute for Drawers. ~ >''4'p
q Fagan, PalmJra, No.; Improvement In
John sietz, sr:, Bloom, O.; Improvement in
Ira Kinman, Freeport, IL; Improvement in
AeasuF1ng ucets-Patented May Sd, 1859,
, 1861-04-11

:: Jrr1oKns Dun1sasn: = Occasional writes
I'd the Fhiladslphi. Rzss ta,at theasmy bfaee.s
who had .been ordered to embark On the expe.
ditton from Nov York, Haited on Gen. Cam
eron, and requested 70 BE- informed what was
the object Of the movement ana whether tt
was intended 70 operate se,4lnst the sseceded
States. " the utmost' eoolnsEsi tho 5ecIe-
-tary Of War replied: - Give me jour comma.
sions, gentlemen, you a1e dtszqiseed from the
service; from tbs ssafy hour officer who
~falters In his duty hte in this holar'
Of pe1il, VIII be seryea1n the same way =:
rHor PRlsz1Dfh4 81 III or rHs souraEzs cos1rD-
ISiaF i Cpsront1Ea aia d - NoR14-TneB Bos: :
ton 1Fsezer i unaa,sksads that & well
.taq,,faie dealer IN that elty ls aov engaged =
,the 1aannpfsetprt ofa set Of pa11or furniture
hg Hon. As, Davis ol: Mississippi, the Preai-
dsafbf bid aaat6ea Ill FConfsdderaey. e.. =,
, 1861-04-11

~ ~, Runaors Of Pirates On the Qepasat. !. ::
~ Tia. sundsy Courier publishes a startlfnr
narrative touching tho actuaI gathering Of s
neee of: armed .vessals Off this tpast. .bearino
letters f., Of msfque IRON Jeferaoa DaY2i; Whoss
object is to prey npon the .comme ercs nf ia
horth,, and Particularly upon tie Incoming
tAi1hozHa 1dt steamsrs: :xua their: speele; Tho
stoEy, With some elements Of paauslbility, such
g Tie mention Of names Eell Known Ii I'LL
community, and the sxhihiho1 of certain letr
ten from anysteriona person5 Ia Bostop, NM
processes to haVe been -ensaeed to co1nmsnd @
one q theaeYesaeh without being made &c.
2aslntea With their ral.zascter: Among other
iacts mentioned, GAps. Merritt :sgentS Of The
HoAfd q UndefW5ifela, d, said to haYe char
tsred IL Schooner, called ths Ringola, toeasry
fne .paxdea rom this: port to Sandy Hoof,
MneEe they met thai psiVatee1a:z II Capt Mert
% ehaftefd his weasel for ths p1iposa ansrned. M
THE Mt1o1e stofy must havo bean rather istn
arst et Ap1h: hoaxr.r::K. 1..sasma, 8kA. g:
, 1861-04-11
The FuRitivex In Canada

1. The Detroit Tribune Of Tuesday, in regard
to the recent exodus Of fugitivea to Canada,
has the following: 49,.
The houses and churches ii Windsor hsye
become filed to overapwing with the foai-
tives7 ~ it Is With the. utmost difficulty that
Aleeping room can be obtained for them. a..
Il Engagements are being made to send them into
continue to arrive IS rapidly and in as crest
n1mbers " as they have for the past few daSa. Il
VIII be naxt to - imposihility far them 70 be
cared for without assistance il money and
100 1ood from the humane Of this city. But few
and it ID necessary, therefore, that they shon13
receive aid from some source The citixens If
Windsor viii hold . putlic meeting to.njvht'
for the purpose Of taking measures to pru1iIs
for thesa unfortunate creatures, who ha7e led
I{am, no eEime, WHO have outraged no law of
God, but whose only offense ts The hlack stfn
that has madt them aIayes,: !, -.
, 1861-04-11

Riood'' 70 be spilled.
Correspondence n. 7. T1ibuue.]
.-..- CuAR1xeTo1, April ID.
You have, doubtless, been already informed
that W1gfhll'' II here; he is staying at tho
Mills <Hsnss, and supposed h was to, haTe
so@ahSw RENas rnsda u 1Pl fool,; I'D IL,
up 41thds dSs4 had 10 pnhlis gpportupity of
&IMesafng hta trsitoGuut opanIQne to th4ppb-
lie. s5a 6eataken Eteans, however, to Ut OF
steam hi pta7ste, and my friend /. ". W.BprstF
~ thls Y morning = aFstalliqg e. to our mutual
Of q conversation he held With the foolish
Texan yesterday. ona sEysoeurd remark
W1gfau made, which spratt knew to be false,
and ought to bare told him 10. -Hs- said that
he saw the twe1ve cotton Senators 1ezva the
Chamber at Washington, and that they carried
away with them all the brains Of the 8enatel
This crazy man, If Spratt reports him faith
fully, says that it j. only necessary to march
with an army Of twenty ty.dve thousand into
the Jo1tfs- and they car. acquire half the na-
d0nat sdon1a1n, dictate fhefr own terms, and
render The country entirely subse1yient to
fAe1r WILL Hesays he could himself find five
Thousand hirslinGs in the city Of Boston who
would be willing to proceed South for train
Ing and equipment, aud that in ziI months
those very men would return with him and
burn the city to ashes! According to Wig.
Ell, the NotthhaVe neither pluck nor coutsge
to defend their fresides, and the appearance
dIately to yield the nary and the Territories
IF The United States. r. Wigfan deaires
Ialtor,4 grave, he will, do welf TO taka hia
!" hire1ingan" 70 Bunker HE by way Of Peun- /
sylVania and NaW York j. -:
~ Let thelaboEing men OF the North mark the 1
expression m & ofst this.: y. renegade hireliogs-"
spratt saya hs warmly insiated that no sspa-
+ ,triciann blood should bsWasted. He proposes
70 accomplish his Jnefarious purpose BY
means Of g hireIingsn from the Northern
cities. Wlgfau: then went: on to discuss die
probabilities Of English recognition, He eays
it u Important that South Carolina should ):
adopt the Constitution, and say nothing
about the slave trade until they are re-
eognized by European Powers. NY friend
tells me that spratt has but an indfstinct recol-
lection Of what the Texan said in regard to let
Gers OF marque and reprisa1, but that he thinks
Wtggtan holds, that they. would be useless Il
Issued BY the Southern Confederation, IN.
Wlgfall's opinion, though taiM recognition. eco i lon
am at 3 loss to understand to whom tie lettera
Will be granted. Where are the ahipsf 4
nay pc that the Southern Navy now In
charleston harbor viii enter the priyateerinp
service; there is the Lady Davis, carrying one
ia the Gen. Clinch, carrying a 21S.ponnnder: der
and the steam corvette E1cel, which
5as, believe, four muskets and some
Roman candles: Gu board. / viii trou-
ple your readers no more with the
Sd opinions Of thia ttippling Texan, but cannot
nelp conveying to him through the medium Of |
specting him. + ". spratt is apfousn
person, yon know; he says: that Wigfsu II a
= wonderful man" yet that his obscene Ian.
guagge and the oaths With which he prefaces
ever every remark, aze very disgusting, / trust
Wlgfal, when he sees this, will make note
, 1861-04-11

CLERk OF THE SUPREME C0UKTe
On the first Monday in June there will
be an election for Circuit Judges through
out the State, for Judge Of the Supreme
Court h the Ist Esouthern} Grand Division,
and for a clark Of the Supreme Court IN
The lid {Nerthesn) Grand Division. a
call signed By large number Of promi-:
nent Republicans In the Northern counties
Of the State, addressed to DAVID L. HoUoH,
Esq, Of La Sale; will be found in another
part of this paper, requesting him to be-
come candidate for the Office. We can
say:without disparagement to other can
.didates IF there: be others that Mr.
Hough is e1ninentIy fitted to discharge the
duties Of the Office, and eminently deserv-
ing Of the votes Of the Republicans of
Northern Illinois There may be other:
candidates 10 whom these remarks will ap-
ply with equal justice We know Mr..
Hough, and we know whereof We affirm.
, 1861-04-11
Improved Dust DedlectofsI Tor RAILROAD
- = ~re.' - 4TarN. -

:: 4 new apparatus 'has bean contrived for pro-
tecttng railroad passengers from the nnnoy-
'anes caused By dust and sparks. This appa.
satus or deaectol, is simply window, one
half Of which is glass, and the other half wire
game The glass, instead: Of standing parallel
dedects,the dust and sparks on the outside. j
and rushing past the glasa, causes strong
current from within to follow it, -thie cuErant
finding egress through the wire gauze: which
divides the aperture or space made by the win
dow frame !. in other words. the glasa covers
.other,t The peculiarly Of :;;thia ,airaagement.
=eonsistsi IN The Ingenious ma1ner IN witch he
whole dtyiee is applied to The: 1P4ndow, since
II makes. no difference which direction the
cara move, the glass pane or deaector, caa 81
adjusted to suit snd that ip go speedy ani-:
while the car Is in notion zss7oa aSi6ans: -:
, 1861-04-11
the following abstract from the Comptro1-
1ers annual statements for 1860 and 1851 =:


Deficit. .$376i i793.4 ~
You will perceive, Mr.. Mayor, that the
figures in the left hand column represent
the amrunt Of various descriptions of prop
erty which was in the hands Of the Haines'
administration on the 1st OF February, 1860
"a few days before you came into Office,
Twelve months afterwards you report as
remaining in your hands the SUMS in the
right hand column. It will be perceived
that you have squeezed Haines' lemons
and extracted juice out of them to the
amount Of $87e, 1894 In other words,
you have reduced the "assets" to the
amount Of nearly four hundred thousand
dollars. What has become Of the money?
In the item Of General Tax Warrants" !"
you seem to have helped yourself to $104,.
$40. which is equal to three mills ofta1a-
ton. The Cash balance" also appears
to be drawn down about $4,000, which is
equal to another. mill. Now, if you have
been converting Haines' assets to carry on
your administration, it is only fair that the
public should know it. -.
You speak Of having $67,793.s1 on hand
on the first Of April 1851. Has not the
city government to be maintained out Of
this little au,n, with what can be picked up
from licenses and fines, until fall? How
much even Of that sum will remain in the
Treasury On the first Of May, when your
successor will take charge Of the Officer
Let US have the naked truth, for once in
your lifetime, Omit the slang and black
guardism Of Others and pufery of yourself,
and give the people an honest financial
gtatemeut,. 49,. t;t