davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

s hath .xes de srnray or the hose deases and nom ds
s,i 4 IN, Habit. Of Dissipation" DiseaAe. Of fhes'
o,rsps require the aid OF durehc
HELNBOLD'S Extract BUCHC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-23

The following Is an extract from etter written by the Rev
c. H. wezer 10 the German Reformed Messenger at Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

II From ] shillington, Odeon Building, we
have copies of the recently delivered Union Ad-
dresses Of Edward Everett, John Jay, Esq, Hon
Daniel s. Dickinson, and Hon. Joseph Holt
Motley's celebrated Letter 10 the london fittes
upon the American Civil War Russell's Letters
from the South, to the London Times and 90 The
Stat-spangled Banner" and "The American
Flag" both superbly illustrated by barley.
These publications are all from the house of
James 6 Gregory, New York, and are exquisite
sPeci mems Of typography and engraving.
From the busy press Of Peterson & Bro, Phila-
delPhia, through shillington, we have "The
Horrors of Paris, sequel to the Mohicans of
Paris - by Alexander Dumas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

GONE HoMB-Mr. Nicolsy, the Presidents
private secretary, finding bis health stu con-
tinuing bad, has returned to his home In Illinois
In the hope Of recruiting it, The circumstances
thus making his temporary removal rom among
necessary, will distress the large circle of at
tached PERSONAL friends his high character and
excellent sense have made for him since the CON-
meDcenent OF his sojourp among US
Mr.. HAY, assistant secretary to tbs President
will act as principal secretary, we hear, in Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

, IVA large quantity Of editorial and local
matter Is unavoidably crowded out to-day in con-
sequence Of the great length OF the letter list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

A SURvEyoR OF CUSTOMS APPOINTED YKsrKR.
DAY.-Warren Thornberry, Surveyor at Padueah,
KY, vies VIM. N olan removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

ANOTHER AID FOR GIN. wool.
Baron (Captain) Won vegessk, Of Sweden, has
been appointed an aid -de-camp to Major General
Wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS APPOINTED YEsrRR
DAI.-wm. l.. Ashmore, at Burlington, N. J
ries Henry J. Ashmore,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

Us, REVENUE MARINE OFFICERS APPOINTED
YEsrxRpAY.-Firsf Lieutenant, Alvan A. Fengar,
New London, Conn. -..-,a-.--.
Second Lleutenants, Samuel G. Colesbefry,
Philadelphia, Pal Ed. A.. freeman, Boston,
Mass. r-- % $500 s.. 5......r..
Point, N Y Joseph X .whitcomb, Boston, Mans,
Augui,rs 6. Carey, New York. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

Equal to sixteen regiments. from population
Of sc, coo, and no better or Drawer troops have
entered the service. VIII the eastern States ex
anime this record, and do Likewise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

Blk SerIng Joe CHARLES, do.
Ede's Extra Baker 9. do
few barrels of the same srade of Southern
Flour will be taken, provided that 1t proves equ.
10 grade TO the bI ands above-named The bidders
70 state the brand and the number of barrels of
each kind they propose to furnish.
The barrels containing the Flour TO be strong,
well-hoc ped and he.d-hned.
The proposals. to be addressed TO Mai A BECK
WITH, O =. u. 3. A., Washington, ID. c., and
endorsed, "PrObO6als M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

IL The Montreal Advertiser says that before
The season of navigation closes, the magazines at
Quebec will be filed with an amount Of military
stores greater than they ever held before, with
arms, cannon and equipment for an army of
lUOGO men, and ammunition sufficient for three
years war.
IL 1t is reported that the gross receipts Of the
ETle Railroad in September amount to nearly
S7Oo:OUo which is gain Of over s5O, 900 on the
same month last year. The net earnings will not
be made uP for some time yet
II Russia is to be represented in the London
exhibition Of 1862 by collection Of pictures H.
Illustrating the history OF the art in that country,
commencing in l77i, with Lossenko, the first
Russian painter Of great dist nction.
UThe imports Of foreign dry goods at the
port OF New York for the last month are only two
million dollars, or about 30 per cent, fthe cores
ponding total In each Of the two years
IDA vessel with 600 bushels Of salt from
Laguayra had its cargo taken from Brazos river,
ana a Richmond prize schooner was captured
near Gslveston recently, with 30 sacks Of coffee
and $50 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

VI There Is party In Kansas called clay
hawkes," composed Of men with propensities
similar to these who were called "sk nners',
In the Revolutionary war. Their business Is to
steal, audit matters not on whom they commit
their depredations, whenever a favorable oppor.
tunlty occurs. They represent themselves alike
to Unionists and rebels as being very patriotic
for whichever side they are In company with
and friends and foes suffer alike from their rascal
lties. Effort are being made to put them down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

SUFLER'S TEAM-WAGON, two HORSES,
- and HARNESS for sale cheap, all in n
r cd order, a. the suffers have no further I'm
ne or them. Apply NJ. SWEETSER, GA
Philharmonic Hall, 321 So, Dear 18th. It,
SEALED PROPOSALS sre invit: d for FLOUR
~ tIIl the rs h October. 1861 at IL O'Clock m,
About s, 30 barrels will be required, In separate
lots OF about 900 barrels each The Flour to ne
made OF new wheat, and the delivery of the whole
lot 10 bs mede by the 10th October. 1861.
Tho Flour required TO be of the following brands,
and to pass the nspectlOn of Board of Arm. Of
hoets. or such other inspection the Subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11
- ~ SOMETHING NEW! ~
DlscoySRY oFNN(A<l
TIE AsHi
1t 2s1 c strsef, epposifs

.OYSTERS STEAMED
In the Shell and Thoroughly Coos ed (fsr superier
To roa.t 10 ftce nIisstss, ths IastsSf
ffnss on record Call and see.
The uDderslgn ned respectfully informs ms friends
In the Dlsrct. and ,Isltors 20 the cy that he has
rented hts OLD and wkLL-KNowN fsIARLIsHhINT
IN Q most thofouth manner, sud has made oou-
p!ste srrans ements 10 furnish OYSTERS In spy
style and IN any quantity 900 20 500 ca Ions Smoked
per day. 2 90 to cor osns Of Sploed AID fTesH
put up esily-csns hermetiosny o sed FURNISHED
In the shell by the sushe or barrel.
Persons wishing 10 have o. store furnished rets-
larry through the winter, at Baltimore prIoes,
without fear Of failure, should cal and wake ar
rang .ments at once. freight. time, and money
saved by Purchasing Of me, az furnish sn sTtloIs
&c nal 20 the celebrated Baltimore ests blsh Tpsuts
at prices just as low.
TO Suffers,
Canned Meats, Lobstets, Ss-dinss. Cl.ms.
60. &c. Also, Pickles, Cafspp, saloes. ,Brsnds
Peaches, DO. Also, Game aud Fresh Fish. Tur-
tss, Terraplns, Fresh Lrbstsrs; Cod, Ralibut, 40
In fact every thing for sale IN the NoTthtIn mar
kets q ways on hard, a. reasonable prices
, Hotels and families supplied with Oystess, de-
nversd without charge &c any Of the District,
In season, If the money 10 se1t with ths order.
My estab ishment is open from 5 q IN. TO " st
night every Gay, except Sunday, when l close ~
10 O'Clock q. m.
sen II. M. HARVEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON CITY,

IOrdered to be inserted in the EVENING STAN, IL
being the nswspeper having the largest ciToulstoB
ofany daily paper published In Washins,on.I
ID-All persons applying for letters IN the follow
NJ list, will please saY theS are ADVkRrIsfpy s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11

NJ NCTlCE.-PERsEV FIRE
NE ,,,d it0 " tn ny, Ne 516h he nsmbers are re
MING, At the Washinston Building, corner Pa.
ay and 9TH st in Room No. 16, 4th floor. on busi-
ness OF Importance. JOHN T. DOM,
: oo lO-2t. President F. Co No. 5.
1TTHE UNION PRAYER MEETING
HS VIII bs holden EVERY DAY this week in
the English Lutheran Church. corner OF II and nth
sts.. commencing az half past O'Clock p. m to be
continued oRs hour only. 90 SIN
COMPANY "A" U. 9. ENGINEERS.-
y. Z Fifty intelligent and able bodied mechanics
VIII be enlisted TO fill this Company TO the max
lmum hxso by law-l50 men. Insuire at No,
2i2 street Pny from SIS to S3l per month.
besides food and clothing. aul7 II
W DEPARTMENT. OF METROPOLITAN
tS POLICE The Hoard of Ponce Commits
sloners having taken the house SIC Eleventh st.
all business connected with the PolIos OF the CITY
Will be traIsao'e ed at that ace.
genera complaint book will be opened, and cit
lzens are requested Ia call and enter any com
plants ths may have to make OF any matter re-
Ia Ing to the p0lIce or health of the city
seT w b. WEBB. Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-11
WHAT MICHIGAN HAs,poNE.
NJ chigsn has placed IN the feld- n

20 WHAT MICHIGAN HAsDoNE. -f. 3.
Michigan has placed IN the field Regis.
: huli regiments Of state troops. g.
full regiment (siOckton's independently 4
fnn reg inert cavalry, (Brosdheads) a 1 .
companies Of shsrpsho0tsrs.
company In Sickles's brigade
companies IN huligan's regiment 1
companies Of artillery ~
j company In the Douglas brigade 1 t'-e
regiment infantry OBJ ready to move
regiment fusileers, about ready. .-n.- L
arguments cavalry (KenOgg's).
lregiment engineers aud mechanics, ready
70 Dc mustered.
.rrsgG-6 ..g-e IS
Equal to sixtsen regiments. from population
OF SEQ 600; and no better or drawer troops have
entered the service. VIII the eastern States ex
anime this record, and do likewise?
rHE OCTET Al"i~f -t.-
The enemy IN front of this capital have not been
a. stin for months, as during the last four days
30 great is their stiffness and evident caution TO
prevent any Information from their camps from
coming hitherward, as that military men are of
opinion that they prelude some attempt at al i'm
Portant movement on their part, Richmond "a
pefs Of last week hint at such movement on their
part - likely to take place within week From
those journals, we do not think they were prepared
TO see Gen. Mcclellan extend his advanced line as
s.,.,h 4. -. a S~-,.ss - VI 's.O" VI zen
I,s.rs.s. ,.,,h ar ,...,',,,, nus nase1iany
IA. ,n.,,-.,-.s 49, a. Z, 80
= - - - .. : --'' 'De a''enP'
II q syAS kxcKILzsrs KLzcr1os. '.'.
The order assigning Quartermaster Allen, u 3
A, 10 be the chief Qusrtermaster of the w estern
(Fremnafs) Department Will speedily put stop
70 all oOnpi.in, Of Illegal and Improper erpendi-
lures N thstqyastss on the army account. He is
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Ohio Changed Front.

The inaugural is emphatic and decided
in upholding the so-called Fugitive
Slave Law" no one will question the
understanding Of the President on the,
Constitutionality of this Law. The Re-,
publicans fall in and say all right Mr..
Lineol we believe the returi of fngitiyes.
was engrafted in the Constitution and this
must be obeyed. Well, now look back,
within the memory of all, and AJAX any
and every Black Repnblican, .tUhy scas
Judge .S,can iaroOn e,boards The BE,
publicans support Lincoln's inaugural
for containing and expressing the sans
sentiments that Judge Swan entertained,
and for which he was thrown overheard,
Gentlemen Republicans. if two years have
made such q change in yonr opinions, vhet
will you profess to believe two years
heacs?--Plain Dealer. -. e..css SO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
The Similarity of Views Between Pres
idents Lincoln and Buchanan.
CLEVELAND.

The Boston Courier, an old and infu-
en.ial Old-line Whig paper of New Eng.
land, shows conclusively that Mr.. Lin
coins views and policy on secession are
substantially those presented by Mr.. Bu-
chanan, and acted on by him during his
Administration. 1t says:
"Both agree in declaring that there is
nothing in the success of the Republican
party to justify or excuse dissolution of
the Union; and both substantially affirm
that in no essential way have the consti-
tutional rights of the Southern States
been invaded, impaired or endangered.
Both deny the right of secession as dis.
tinguisEcd from the right of revolution.
ard both dissent from the doctrine that
the Constitution is mere compact, ard
the Federal Government mere voluntary
association Of States, to be dissolved at
pleasure by any one of the contracting
parties. In regard to the course and
policy of the Executive, there is no sub.
stantial difference between their views.
DUH foCoBHiAo tuo Btent Souetituuouai
fact that the President can only execute
the laws and not make them, and that if
any new powers are wanted. Congress
must create them. Both affirm their in
tention to execute the laws, but both, with
Substantially the same qualification, that
the attempt will not be made where it has
be:ome impossible, or where it would lead
to evaporation. violence and bloodshed.
Both deay the right and the expediency
of coercing State; President Buchanan
directly and elaborately, bat President
Lincoln only implicitly and by inference.
80, too, the policy Of President Bu-
chanan was substantially the same as that
which present indication point out as
about to be adopted by President Lin
coin. It was pacific. a semporizing
policy; using the latter epithet in no dis
paraging sense. 1t was to avoid all vio-
lent collisions, to gain time, and thus al
low the heated passions of the people to
grow cool by diffusion. Anything was
preferable TO civil. war;"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, March

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 81.
To the Editor Of the Inquirer:
The action of Arkansas has given
some cause. for hope to the Border State
Union men, but the final action of Vir-
ginia is getting to be feared. 1t is stated
here that the majority against secession
in her Convention has now diminished
down to nine, and the Secessionists say
that they will keep up the discussion and
defer the vote until they are sure of suc-
cess, which they hope to reach before the
end Of next week. Arkansas and Mary
land may, however, wake up the Union
men to renewed efforts. which it is hoped
will result in the defeat of the disunion-
lists, at least until all plans of settlement
have been tried and fail.
The feeling is getting to be very strong
among the conservative Republicans in
favor of recognizing the independence of
the seeded States. They must either do
this or have war. But the Republicans
are commencing to battle among them
selves. The commercial portion of them
are growing desperate by the perplexity
of the new tariff, and insist upon the i'm
mediate and unconditional restoration of
the old, or lower one, through the me-
dium of an extra session of Congress.
The rural portion unequivocally insist up
on the instantaneous reinforcement of
Fort Pickens at all hazards, and urge
that the party is being politically slaugh-
tered by the continuation of temporiz.
ing policy.
Nt,EVEIA ND
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Fort Pickens not to be Re
as ~ enforced.


Reports from Washington state that
The administration has no ihtention OF re-,
enforcing Fort Pickens. When it was
auuouseedlhas Sampte. was to be evaeu
ated. tAescoercionis.s stated that it was.i a
"nilitary necessity bat that Fort Pick
ems. and the other Southern Forts would
Be- re.erforced, aud thus the administra:
lien was to come up to their views. Al.
ready these papers state that there may
be military necessity for evacuating
Fort Piekens, and doabtlsss all the other
Forts will scon be in the same uDforta.
nate situation.
q 1t is perfectly apparent that it is Mr..
Liacoln's policy to move gradually in
this matter so that his party ear follow
him. We predict that he will go on,
abandoning fort after fort. arsenal after
arsenal, until the ssceding States will have
possession OF all the public property
within their boundaries. The olimaxwil
then be pat on by recognizing the South.
ern Csnmissioners. and thus virtually
saying the Southern Confederacy is ar
independent government.
Marx the prediction! In sixty day.
the whole Of the public property in tn,
South will be given up to the secession
lists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27

COMMISSIONERS LINCOLN, we
want you to Withdraw the forces from
Fort Sumter"
LINCOLN --I'll sec you d--d 6rst. l
have set my foot down firmly. will re.
tain the possession of the Forts. collect
the revenue and execute the laws"
CoMMIssIoNER--"If you den't relin-
ouish Fort Sumter, we will take it."
LINCOLN. take it if you want
it. but don't throw stones at me; my
mother don't allow me to fight"
COMMISSIONERS --"You threatened to
hang us for treason, have US smoked to
death by the Wide Awakes. exterminatee
by the .'irrepressible conflict" and thrown
around loose generally. What have you
to say to that. nov?" ass
LINCOLN Fl was just in fun; I assure
you, nv dear friends, that 1t was all levi
ty; would not harm q hair on your
heads; l will do whatever you ask of me,
provided you don't throw any trains of
the track, aud let Us have tho Offices
COMMISSIONERS. .-"Your party prom
ised the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law.
will you have it repealed?" -,
LINCOLN NO, 81 zee. I vii! stand up
for it, and execute it to the letter. For
particulars, see my inaugural
COMMISSIONERS -"Will.yo allow the
Republicans of Holmes county, Ohio. to
hang the Democrats there, as has been
threatened?" .i.e s>ss. ssss.
LINCOLN --s.Nary time.
COMMISSIONERS are ., brick
| You will do to tie to-" ads 4sk
LINooLN--"Bully for you, Old Bog
what will you drink?"--Holmes Count.
! Farmer. - sr. i..ss- ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Sunpter Evacuated.
1t Is reported. and generally believed
that Fort Sumrter was evacuated on last
Saturday.
How st. Patrick's bay Happened
10 be on the 18th.

We have been reading in our exchanges
dissertations on S., Patrick ard the OBJ
seryance of the anniversary Of his birth.
day.
They are all wrong. 81. Patrick was
not born Gu the I7sh
After he had grown up to manhood,
and driven all the tosds and snakes out
OF Ireland, the Iri h people determined to
revere him as Saint, and to set par
ono day in the calendar to be observed in
his honor.
But when they attempted to fix the day
o terrible hubbub ensued. 1t happened
that St. Patrick vas born precisely at
midnight between the 9Th and the 9th
One party insisted on the sth and the
other on the 9Th, until they came to hard
words, and from that to hard blows.
Donnybrook Fair never was patching TO
the fighting done that day. Finally, both
parties being exhausted, compromise
was proposed. 1t was that the 9Th and
eth should be added together, thus making
the 17th. This was SO obviously fair that
it was instantly agreed upon, and the
18th has been faithfully observed by both
parties, ever since, as the birthday of 81.
Patrick.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Douglas Untiring Pertinacity,

The editor of Harpers' Weekly. ca liter
ary paper. neutral in politics was in the
galleries of the U s. Senate, during the
last hight Of its session. noting the men
and scenes. He thus writes of the patient
zeal with which AIR. Douglas labored to
get through the peace resolutions of Mr..
Corwiu Ii must be borne in mind that
during the live IoRg night the ultra Re-
publicsns and secessionists were laboring
to defeat them by speaking against time
that is, by making speeches until the SEN
ate would be compelled to adjourn with
ont taking vote. The editor says:
"Hour after hour had slipped away, it
was six o'clock in the morning, and no
vote had been taken on the resolution
In six hours more the Inauguration was
10 take place. Senators began to look
jsded. Half of them were asleep. on the
sofas, and some in their seats. The gal
leries had thinned out. Repeated mo.
tions for recess were made,
"But Douglas: with bull dog tenacity,
stuck to his point. At the bare mention
Of the word recess, his, II object, Mr..
President" rose clearly above the din.
His patience was beyond all praise. Not
a sign of impatenee escaped him even
during the most wearisome of the long
speeches which consumed the precious
hours Of the waning session. But the
his point. To personal attacks, aud they
were many, his sole reply was-Let us
vote. 4 And so at last. half an hour or so
before daylight, the ayes and noes were
called foi the Resolution passed by
"a to l2-jnst the necessary two-thirds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
A slgn1ican. Fact.

On the change of Administration, there
were FIVE living Ex- Presidents of .he u
nited States,--VAN BUREN, TYLER, FILL
MORE, PIERCE and BUCHANAN. Every one
of these retired statesmen favors the plan
of compromise known as the Crittenden
plan, or something akin to it; while Mr..
LINCOLN, if the Republican organs are
right-and his speeches may be taken as
an indication of his policy-rejects all
compromise, and prefers force. Is his wis
dom greater than the combined wisdom OF
his predecessors?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Foreign. Ministers.

> The following are the principal foreign.
appointments of lhe new Administration ::
Minister to Englaud-Ch Charles Francis.
Adams. easfs aaza
Minister to France-Wm L. DAYTON
Minister to Spain-Oassius NJ Clay.
Minister to ~Austria-Anson g. Bur.
lingame.
Minister to Sardinia - George p.
Marsh. SeiE
Minister to Mexico Thomas Corwin
Minister to Denmark--R. M. Wood.
Of the seven missions that have been
filed, New England gets three-Adams.
Marsh and Burlingame.- How many
more she will get remains to be seen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-03-27
Treasury Defalcation.

Under The above heading, 'we,publish a
forcitly written communication from q
large number of the foremost citizens of
Salem township, Indirectly arraigning
nearly a dozep persons for completely. or
for guilty knowledge of the defalcation Of
Wn. Myers.
We are of opinion that the gentleman
who wrote it, (fer he is gentleman, and
no upright map,) did not sufficiently re-
deet upon, the immense damsge to repu,
tations which these insinuated imputations
may do. Mr.. Myers himself, the only
one yet known to be guilty. is treated
very gently-more tenderly than others,
Who are as guiltless, by either net or
knowledge. as any gentleman who signed
the article.
We do not want to be understood as
trying to make the offense of defalcation
anything less than the gross outrage
which it is. Andisespecially we do not
want to be understood as defending Mr..
Myers. He cannot deserve to be defend
cd by any one, until he makes public
what he knows in regard to the disposi.
tion of The missing funds, whether he
knows much or little. It is duty which
be owes to the taxpayers, duty which
he owes TO his bondsmen, and duty he
owes to all who had anything to do with
onr county affairs during his term.
No man else can know what became of
the funds unless informed by Myers, or.
unless be had hand in the bushes. And
here is where our Sunfsh friend has ''ma
terislly erred" He calls upon men to
make disclosures, who can have nothing
to disclose unless they are guilty. Sup
pose, friend writer, Bay horse is stolen.
and peremptorily demand that you shall
tell me where be is; nay more; 1 60 to
m5 neighbors and complain that you re-
fuse to tell me where my horse is. Do !
not thus plainly charge yoa with stealing
himi
The Sun6sh article closes by request
ing persons throughout the county to send
up their names to some similar paper for
publication. We are willing to publish
them, especially if they can do anything
toward bringing to light the lost money;
but we put it to the sense of justice of
the writers of these articles. whether lhey
cannot accomplish all good ends designed
by them, without wantonly casting impu
tations upon men against whom no shad-
ow of evidence has ever been found.