davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
NEWPORT NEWS.

ExPLAKAToRY.-The nightly patrol estab-
lished in the streets, by the Union Guard, :
short lime since, has been discontinued.
The following communication from Mayor
HaW kins, will explain the reason, together
with other facts, perhaps not we'll under-
stood;
"a few evening since, at the request Of the
company commanded by Captain Raipe, /,
ss Mayor, swore in the officers Of this oom-
pany as Deputy Marshals. These officers are
all gentlemen who, in my Judgment would
make good and efficient policemen, aad they
rendered their services without remuner.
alton.
''fhese are the only persons upon whom I
have conferred any power whatever. If
shalt think it important 70 add to the pOlico
81 any time, the names Of the persons, ap.
pointed will be published in the papers.
"The ridiculous rumors that hare auih0r-
lied other persons 70 parade the streets with
guns, with power 70 stop peaceable and or
DERBY citizens, of course, are false; manufac-
tured for purposes well understood.
OF "E. W. HAWKINS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
COVINGToN NEWS.

ANOTHER SHiPMHEr OF HoRsHs.--YesteE.
day fifteen horses were passed ever the orry-
boat, from Cincinnati, and shipped South By
the Ooyington and Lexington Railroad. ).
PuemIsTIo.-Ye yesterday, Henry Stacey and
p. +. Baker, the former o member OF the
Kentucky Grays and the latter belonging 70
the Home Guard, were brought before the
Mayor, for fighting. Stacey was lined ~ 30,
and Baker discharged. Both Companies
occupy the same room, as headquarters, on
the corner Of Sixth and Madison-streets, and
the dispute arose in reference 10 ID. That
Stacey should be fined, and Baker die.
charged, don't seem exactly fair, especially
as the former did no more than half she
fighting. rq
REsouED KRoM DROWNING. -Yestenday
morning, 4 lutte after one O'Clock, Alex
ander Mcdonald, being somewhat intoxi-
Gated, oeme across the Licking htYer "a =
skid, jumped out upon whai he supposed 20
be level with the ground 6us whieh va IN
reality a steep bank. The boat slipping
bsek anC be would have been drowned bgtfor
the timely aid Of one Of The Eight guard.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

DESPERATE CHARACTER ARREsTED.-Last
night, about seven O'Clock, Teddy Ryan, an
Irisbman, and one of the most desperate men
known to the police, who exercises a reign
of terror in the Thirteenth Ward, attacked
som houses on the Sixth street Hill with
stones, breaking the windows, doors and
furniture, and driving the inmates out in
terror. A company of six or eight watch
men were sent from the Hammond. street
Station house, who arrested him with diff q.
Guilty, and conveyed him thither.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio continues 70. Eecede here quite
rapidly, having fallen, during the forty
eeight hourS ending last evening, about Eve
feet leaving, According to tho Water works
twenty-nine feet. The River at PittsburS
was stationary, yesterday, with seven feet
water there.
The weather was rather pleasant yester-
day, though cloudy, with a slight fall Of
rain; but last night the sky was clear and
the temperature low. 4.
Business on the Landing continued stag
Dsnt-not more than twelve steamers being
at the Wharf, and only two or three receiv-
ing freight. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
AM ENTS.

NATIONAL THsATRR.-This evening the
National presents a good bill, consisting Of
4 Kiss in the Dark and The Flying Dutch.
man. The prices at this theater are cer-
tainly low, and the entertainments offered
of a popular character.
DAN RICE's GREAT SHow.-Dan Rice's
Great Show will be opened this evening on
Court. street, between Race and Elm, and az
his entertainment is of an extraordinary
kind, and Dams name a tower of strength,
his canvas will be crowded to repletion,
without doubt.
BUSINESS MEB's PRAYER MEETING AT SAITH
& NIxoN's HALL.-The Sixty. second Psalm
was read.
The third verse of the twenty. sixth chap
ter of Isaiah was spoken of "Thou wilt keep
him in perfect peace whose mind Is stayed
on thee AS the lightning purified the air,
SO did the apparent manifestations of Gods
wrath, ss exhibited in national commissions,
like the present, work out, through estab-
lished divine law, the publication of society.
Thus was Gods law indicated against those
who violated it.
This passage was made the subject of fur
Their remarks throughout the meeting.
Said one; at is a moral miracle for a
human soul to rest in perfect peace
The following stanzas were sung:
"Tbere is a land Of pure delight,
here saints immortal reign
Eternal day excludes the night
o. And pleasures Danish pain.
'IThsre everlasting Spring abidOs,
And never. fading howsrs
Death, like a narrow sea-, divides
This heavenly land nom ours."
The following was sung in conclusion:
40, that each in the day
A 10 OF His coming may say H
have fought my way through
/ have finished the work thou didst give me 70 do
o, that each frem his Lord
~ MAY receive the glad word:
~ 2 swell and faithfully done;
EnteT into my Joy, aud sit down on nay throAs.'n
C~oLIEoroR OF cusroMs.-R. T. Carson
ESQ, the newly appointed collector Of Gus
toms, will enter upon the discharge of bis
duties 70 day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

VcLuSTEERs FoR THE WAR,-At a meeting
Of The officers of the Fifth Regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Militia, held at the quarters of
Colonel S. H. Dunning, at Camp Harrison,
yesterday, it was unanimously
Rssolvsd; That this regiment be known
as the Cincinnati Regiment and that Colo
mel S. H. Dunning, Lieutenant Colonel ]. II.
Patrick and Major O. LII. Long be APP
pointed a committee to offer the services of
the regiment to the Government for three
years, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

RAILROAD AcCIDENTs.-Jebediah Lyons,
an dttdche of the Little Miami Railroad, was
run over and killed, near the depot, yester.
day, while attempting to couple two cars
together. Another man. whose name we
were unable to learn, wasrun over and killed
near Camp Dennison, but our informant
could give us no particulars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

CASE OF INSANITY. - Yesterday Henry
Nieman was on trial before Judge Satin, in
the Police Court, when it appeared on the
testimony Of his wife and others, hat he is
subject to fits of insanity, and, on such occa-
sions, it is dangerous for him to be at large.
On Saturday he was in the street with
deadly weapons in his possession. He had
once been before the Probate Court but it
had failed to send him to the lunatic asylum.
In hopes that he would be brought before
that court again and sent to the asylum, he
was retained, Judge Satin passing no SEN
tence upon him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

MORE SHIPMENTS OF C~oNTRABAND GooDs.-
We learn, on good authority, that a firm on
Columbia-stFeet ships large quantities of
-four and bacon on the Pittsburg packets, at
every trip, which are put off at Wheeling,
and forwarded to the Confederate army. The
matter should be Investigated at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

WILLIAM JOHNSON, who figured in a police
item on Saturday morning, as abstracting
money from a drawer on DUNLAP. street, is
not William johnson, wood.turner, who re-
sides in the rear of 5l7 West Third street.
We mention this to guard against mistake.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
LAW REPORT.
sUPERIoR oouRT.

GToesbeck & Co. Vs. Longstreet and wifs,
To suSlect property which the wife Of L.
remarked, in deciding the case, that the
property became the husbands, by virtue OF
the marriage relation; but if It was her
seperate estate, he 80 used il, by her consent
that she could not be permitted TO claim ii
against creditors. Judgment for plaintiff.
In the case of the assignment Of Milne 4
Co, the Court allowed the item paid to J.
Darr, jr, for services as clerk. Other items
in the %assignee's account, which were ex-
cepted 70, are not yet passed upon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

COUNTY MAITERs.-The County Commits
%sionerS, at their regular session, yesterday,
awarded the contract for the building of the
new Baltimore Bridge, to Messrs. Ramsey &
Propley, for the sum of $1,000. This in
cludes the whole work, as per plans and
specifications. Ten days are allowed the
contractors to furnish the requisite security
for the performance of the work.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

POPULAR AdvertIsemeptn

The Oncinsag DAILY PREss q ne nahWol organ Of
labor AVID emplop,nsHs N ne cttp. The facilities Of
communication which u ytrntshes betscen laborors and
employers, and betpeen capital and Industry, BY neaHs
Of is large ciroHlatioH and cheap Advertisements, sup-
ply he people NTH a convenience Which has only 10 Be
fried 10 be appreciated. A brief advertisement On Inc
DAILY PRtss places 10 object before many thousands
boh Idborers and employers, aud Of buyers and
sellers.
hpsirers % Advertisements may be received at NE office
oChe DAILY Pass, sealed, and addressed 10 names
faiiuis or numbers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
WANTsII

WANTBI VANISH
II you want q Servant, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
If you want q House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
If You want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

TEE ADAMp ExPREss.-We are daily placed
under obligations to this Company for pa
pers from every quarter Of the globe, in adj
vance of the mail. Such favors are always
appreciated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, an accomplished
artist in water-colors, is about 10 Withdraw
from the Society of Female Artists, which
she founded, in disgust at its red tape man
sgement
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

MAJOR ANDERsoN.-Major Anderson is ex-
pected to arrive in this city this evening, or
to-morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

DERsONAL-To A~DOPT-Any one DESTROYS
Of adopting a nice. healthy male babe, three
weeks old, can hear Of one by applying at the north
west corner Of Longworth and Smith. SITS, Inquire
for EDWARD PROCTOR, Tailor. myl2.o
DBRsQNAL-w. KENT co, manufactures
Of ladies', gentlemen's, Misses' and chiIdren'R
boots and shoes, No. 1875 Fifth street, three deors
east OF Race. The work Is all done By competent
where else In the city. ja2T-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
City News.

FoR SALE.-A route on DAILY Pass.
Apply at co%unting-room, between three and
four O'Clock p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

The largest homemade bread in the city
can be had at Smiths Bakery, south east
corner of Couf and John, -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

THIS morning at niue o'clock, J. Graft Il
Kohl sell the furniture of a family, No. $50
SeyeBGh-s.TeeL See advertisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
Our Camp Correspondence.
Special Ls,tor. from OamD DsunI.ou.

Three Weeks Of Wdr-TAs Booming Of
CdnnOn--7hs SutleF = Dgguerreotype Sa-
loon and MIR Dp0rtmsnt-RegisteT in he
Guard ouse-A Woman IN Soldier Clothes.
Attack Upon MVrd-Great RGoicings,
&c, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
Fok SALE.


FOB SALE sALoON-Lease and Fixtures, at
EQR sALE-AT A BABGAIN-A good Family
y H3rte and CaIriage. Inquire of d. r. HOAG,
lOO west Fourth-st. myl4.d"
EOR sABE-BBAUTIFUL REsIDENOFs-
kins. st between Central ,av. and John, at $3.50
each; Possession given at once Beautiful House
myi2 B ). i. HICKMAN.
TOR sALE-Ip Covington, a great bargain in
u mat Cotiage of three rooms, desirabiy located,
4RFIy i 10 fA zS't' L f &. sA lRRSGfESiSS9Fs' e. e. w. wv o6 aEsFS 81
fifth and Walnut-sts. myI2-b"
TOR SALB-In Mattoon, Illinois n desiTa bIV.
loeat.u two;ttory Frame House good lot.
EEdsar County, III: Apply 70 s. A. SARGENT, N.
". corner fifth and Walnut.sts. myls-b'
FOR SALE-A Wholesale Liquor and Wine
ing a ~frst-rate business The owner wishes to re-
tire irom business. Address Postofice Box $40,
win Ieal name. III 1nyll h
ENQH SALE-0R EXOHAHGE-For a stock Of
j., Dry Goods, a Farm of 100 acres, in Greene Co !,
Iowa, together with $40 acres first: class, we'll Sc,
ISy't q ,h al 4 %, I rs & "a e TSsE 10" price, @ys A.
FER SALE UNITED STATES GOVERN.
b sSlSS" eo SssIIhns e. Ean sasi i ' RsssSuf # at ih tRd U asSsd
PriibeS, on apPliSstion to the undersigned, who is
! f%asS5 aTs not sf 'SsS aRRli'5yt 8. Il. 4 T& seS fri dHHRo q
A>OR SALE-A good Frame House, of five
u, rooms, stable and carrlago.house and four
acres OF ground, on the Cleyestown Turnpike, nelr
Cheviot, about seven miles frem Cincinnati; an
orchard a apple and peach trees. Will DO sold for
$1,000 half down, BALANCE n one and two years.
A Frame House, of six rooms, and five acres of
ground, adjoining the pleasant village of LoVeland,
en- the Little Miami Railroad, and twenty miles
IRON Cincinnati an orchard of bearing fruit trees,
apples and peaches. Win be sold for SL,OO0-haif
down, balance In one and two years. -
aEn'1 6AML A. SARGENT, ...
q myl2.c N. W. cor. Fifth and Walnut.sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
PROBATE oouRr.

Walker Reed, a negro, who hadibecome
insane recently, and was found tied in 4
house on Front-street by the police, was
sent to the County Jafl. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

IUDEMOVAL.-J. X. TAYLOR mas HE-
IA MOYED his Real-estate ONCE from No i0
Nins-Rt. TO s n. corner OF Fifth and Waiuut-sts.,
pTST Sntih'A Tea store. pRlg-tl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14


School BOard-ProceedIngs Last Night.
The School Board met last night at eight
o'clock, President King in the Chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved,
F. Werner was sworn in by Mr.. Rowekamp
and vas appointed on the committees for
merly filed by Mr.. Taefel.
A communication was received from
Messrs. Foote & Campbell, attorneys at law
in Eaton, Preble County, Ohio, stating that
the Board were the owners Of a quarter sec
ton of land, which a gentleman living near
desired to lease. This was referred to the
President, with power to act
A communication from Mrs. Matilda Mil
Ter, asking to be appointed teacher in the
German department of the common school,
was received and filed.
Mr.. Robert Hacket was elected trustee in
place of John Beatty, of the Fifth District.
Mr.. Bonssll, from the Committee on In
dustrial Schools, presented a communication
from the Superintendent of buildings and
repairs, asking $40 for repairing the old
Fifth District Schoolhouse. Granted.
MIR. Doherty made a report from the Com
mittee on Funds and Taxes. 1t makes the
following -,- p .frr
ESTIMATE CT RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOE
ls62-BAsIs roe TAXATION. I'D
Amount Of personal property returned
Tor ls6p...'..""...s.. "..s...,.,, -.,........s...... S3l, All Bl2
Probable reduction in the amount re-
turned for 1861, s3H per cent..-"--...a lO,47O,604
Total AMOUNT Of PersoGaI PrSIsrty....".. 90,2n,ses
AmounJ OF real property Tor k6l...U"....... 6l,620, 90i
Ss2. 500, liz
From State levy ofIk mills...$iSS,s4 $40 16
Iets 80 per cent lost 70 CITY,. S7,l52 o. Sss, 500 q
City levy OF l 4'lO miils..,.""".,"'"-.s., 2l5, 1896 95
s2O2,277 II
cent.o"",,.. ,,",,. .rn..-a.......n".... O456 IS
IL Sl6l,s2l "a
Less proportion for common sehools...., 5000 90
Total amount from taxation. ......, si5s,s2l
From high School Fund ......................, $500 90
1hteIest on Section Sixteen. .........,........... 1000 90
Interest on Bonds and Deposits. ..........,.... 1000 90
Tuition on non-residents. .a.4.............,..,. 800 90
Geotge-sleet LOCO 90
Buckeye street property. ,.........a...,..... $50 90
Consolidation Of intermediate Sehool....... 5000 10
Not repairing Woodward Building. ......,.,. $500 90
deduction Of salaries from July to Jan'yn. 5000 90
Probable surplus January, 1864. .....,., .,u..S lsI,lH "a
...H..H #~r UxpuNnrTupvo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
FOUND.

EOUND-TBE PLACE-Where all those elegant
II Bonnets and Ribbons are bought so very cheap.
Apply at the, Cheap Millinery Store, IS West Fifth
myl4-b J. A. HENDERSON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

ooLIEoroR OF ousToMs.-R. 7. Carson,
ESQ, the newly appointed collector Of Gus
tops, win enter upon the discharge of his
duties 10 day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
wANTEIn

WANTS" "FOR SALE" "FeR REM n"
LOST "FoUED," "B0ARDTNS," sio.-Ad-
settlements coming undcr dcss headiuOs, not erosed.
ING fve Rses, pil Be Inserted iasios for 10 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14

The Woodward Guardsare to be presented
with silk flag this afternoon at the hall of
Woodward High School, at Eve o'clock.
The flag wfll be the gift of the lady gradu-
Ates, and is the work of their own hands.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
CAMP DENN1soN,

Camp Dennison is rapidly filling up with
soldiers, between eight and ten thousand
being there at present, and large additions
daily arriving. The health of the soldiers
is good, and all are anxious for orders to
move for the seat of war.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
TENDER OF THANKS.

Company B Highland Guards return their
sincere thanks to the following friends: Mr..
VIM Gibson, of the firm Of McCormick, Gibson
b Co, for $l05 cash collected by him;
Mr.. MetZiker, for potatoes and use of wagon;
Mr.. Alexander Wilson and Mr.. Lawrence
Maxwell, for being leaders among the ladies
who furnished US with a flannel shirt for
each man. Mr.. Robert Lang, junior, for po-
%tatoes; James Walker & Co., for ale (;
Boss, for beer James Gregson, for eggs, etc.;
and David Gibson, for many favors. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-14
For RENT

NOR HENT-ROOMs-At Paramount, two or
= three very pleasant rooms 10 n small family,
Address, through Pos..once, Box 1907. myitb'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

INTER MiGRAIIoN.-Ihe tables Of inter- mi
.ra.ion in 'io census Of 1855 sheyv, ii we re
collect Alright, shat the number Of Northern
.nen living at that time in the South. and OF
southern men living III the North, Was about
equal. We have not secuthe returns for 1851
Aut have no. reason TO suppose that they will
vary much from those o. ten years age. Il is
Tue 10 Lie Northern born population Of tie
South to 'ay that III. greet majority Of them
are as patriotic 3ld reliable IN I'LL respects "A.
any Of our people. Indeed, il would be .islia.
injustice and wrong tc gueet.on tbs fidelity aud
ioyal,g ot men who have given I'LL the proo!s
md hostages shat nlen can give Of sincerity
and devotion. Because there are svin. citizen.
Of Northern birth who evidently sympathile
with the LI>CoLs Administration, il 10 more
follows that tie nass are untrue than it does
that the nf'tive-born population of the South
are unsound, because the SCoITs, CRITrFS-
DEs5, GurHRlEs, CARIILEs, piERpoNrs. and
others 'esa audacious III their treason, have
proved traitors TO their country. Some II The
best and most efficient Officers and soldier. in
the Southern army are natives Of Ito North,
whilst others are contributing by every means
III their power 10 the efficiency ot the national
defence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

HOusTo.'s PoRFEAIT OF GHkELLY.-Ce,I
HousIoN, in one of BIS political speeches, gave
the following description Of the editor of the
New York 1'rlhuRc, To WnUn thin continent j.
indebted much t. any other Que nlaa in
it for the present onvuisiens aud lloo}shed
Horace is Il most remarkable man he j.,
the Db5tsst man III the world. lis SKIN l.
milk white. HIH hairs are white and these are
scattering. lie wears white NAT and u " hit,
coat, and l must be permitted to Civ E il ~ Won
..s my candid opinion, that his liver is vi the
same color
This i, a remarkable white In;,u indeed. and
as extremes meet and strong attractions are
often hegntten by contrasts, it is not wonder
fui that the blacklist kind ri Black Republican
'lu is the maste. passion ofthe I3fbnAe tiaI4o.
Ii term which was originally applied by the
Portuguese to white negroes on the coast Of
Africa, from which race we sLould conjecture
HORACE to he descended, but that he lacks
some Of their redeeming qualities IL Is
melancholy to think that great Republic
should perish by sach vermju; but through all
tue realms of nature email causes often produce
great etiects The work of tho caterpillar nav
destroy the gr;,ndest tree Of the forest, an, ss
Insignificant an insect as the ant undermine
aud overthrow the proudest structures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

The SEorEsrRArIoS LAv.--On the Both Of
August lasi, an act was passed seques; rating
the property of alien enemies. The ccnisct.
tion OF the property of the citizens of tie
southern Contederacy made this act indispe1-
sable. The provisions of the act afforded ap-
parently the most ample and complete means
for Its enforcement The stringent interroya-
tories proposed by the Attorney General, and
hls instructions, were evidently Designed to
stimulate tho Receivers and other officers
of the Confederate Courts TO the utmost
pronptness and energy i'll tho execution of the
law.
Tweniy-six days have elapsed since the en-
aetment of the law; bat no petition or process
~ earatshment has get teen issued from the
Confederate Courts Radc, tic provisions Ct
TIE scqaestrotton fasc.
The instructions of the Attoru General,
the spirit of the law. and the exisencies Of the
times, alike demand that Receivers should not
wait the slow, uncertain process of ''infor-
nations against property. To save he vast
isnd entrusted TO their care they should strike
boldly and, above all, speedily. We hear some
surprise expressed at the hardness with which
ia" Representation law is being enforced in
virginia and ia other States OF the Confede
racy.