davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-10-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,,

10, FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
eGepghs b. Geidsy Iaanensn, HEoarsenoss,
+, Cr9up, RrOneliitis, Hncipient Com. =,
2hi. S'sumpficn, nnd for the Relief y" -
III All ef CORsnDlbtiyeE .PgAienis ii0lia III
In advanced 4ta2cs -. =, -.
.YlSr she Disetse.. 81 lIDoJ iii'9
This isaTemsdy sepgiyersally known to surpass
that 10 is useess here to publish the evidenc" its
virtues. Its unriyalled excellence for co.L aud
colds, and its truly wonderful cures of pp ,,,;ea~
disease, have made it known throughout tic u l.
lied liatfons ofte earth Few the communities,
lQr- event tamlesg aipodg them who haSe not some
personal experience of its cfecls >, some living
trophy in their midst of its victory over the subtle
and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs.
As a know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders,
and asl they RnoW *oo effsets Of this reiaedy
need not do more tbap to assure tbenthat It Has
NOW ali the Virtues that It did have when making
the saresnwhich have won. sd strongly upon tiiei
pspssS a. % Lowell y s Mass g.
ID F9rrs sale By BY. JAMES MtEsaIH IHEkBRo HEBR Bal
alr.Ysb 1881 s,lt 9solsd 40 10 lan5Vtfs 2
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-10-09

Z Labor for thisTlif as if thou vert
6lys forever apd, for. the other, as if
thou Meit 10 die tomorrow. 80 ssis,,' ~.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1863-10-09

III Are You sick, feeble, and
complaningl Are you, ,Oat
Of ofdet, With your system
1deranged, and your feelings
uncomfort Thesesymps
TOMS afe often the prelude
ito serious Illness. Some tit
of sickness is creeping upon
You, and should Be avefted
by a timely use of the, right
remedy. Take Ayers Pills,
and cleanse out the disorl
dered humors-p purity the
blood, and let tile fluids
,'moYe on unobsttpeted9 in
health again. They stimu-
late theH fanctionsl Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
JsD<.E STRONG on THE CONsCHI".
THDN ACT.

Ne have before lis the able opinion of Jndgc
Strong. cT the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
n lifelong Democrat, affirming the constitution.
slily oi the Conscrption act. We give a synop.
sis of its main points:
|. The necessity OF ycs,ng in the Federal
Government the power to "rase and support
armies" was plain 10 the trainers of the Consti.
tuition. Hence the grant.
ii. The object of this grant is not answered
by giving the Government control, in conjunc'
ton with the States, over the Militia when in
actual service because il is often necessary that
the Government should have forces exclusively
under its direction, to WELD at its pleasure.
III. No limit is fixed by the Constitution As
to the amount of the forces 10 be raised, nor the
mode of raising them, nor is any restraint I'M
posed upon the manner Of using them.
! ". The circumstances existing in this coun-
fry and in Europe at and anterior to this grant
of power prove that it was intended to confer
authority to raise armies by compulsory dram
| if need be. This does not trench upon the re-
served rights of the States and, If fairly con-
Quoted is the most equal mode of distributing
the burden And, according to the opinion OF
Chief Justice Marshall, the drafted men may
be treated MS in the service from the moment OF
the draft.
" The right of the Government to compel
the service of all its citizens 10 preserve It's e1-
istencc is not all infringement of their personal
liberty, because that liberty depends upon up
holding the Government.
VI Nor do the compulsory features OF the
Conscrip,on Act, by taking a portion OF the
materials of the militia, interfere with the rights
If The States over their own militia, any more
than would the filling up Of the Union armies
by voluntary enlistment; for, in either case, The
men would be- those Of which the militia Is COM
posed. The States hold their power over then
militia subordinate to the power ol Congress t.
" raise and support amie." out al the popula'
ton Of the county
Judge Louvre will have to yield his seat on
the Pennsylvania bench 10 The ncwly-clccted
Judge Agncw Ia a couple of weeks. Then The
opinion Of Judge Strong will be The opinion OF
"a majority of fhc supreme Court 81 hat slate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Board Of Canvassers, in three hours yes.
terday, oanvassed the First, Second. Third. Fifth,
Eighth, and Tenth Wards leaving but five to DO can.
vasscd The uncanvassed District in the Eighteenth
Ward was not corrected The canvass Of Mr. Lain.
beers District is therefore incomplete. For Superior
Court there several slight variations Of figures
At the close the Police figures corrected BY the Official
30 far as canvasscd. stand. Bosworth. 32.572; Nc
Gum. $3.50. McCunn over Bosworth. r..
Two Radical Emancipationists were elected
Friday to the United States Senate BY the Missouri
Legislature. The balloting as follows Fya 5oUo,
Brown, Radical 62i Phelps. Dem. 90 Brodhead.
Conservative. 49, choice. Second Jallo-Brown "a;
E.odhead &c; scattering Q. j. Graft Brown Radical
elected for the short term. Third Janot-Hendcrson.
Radical. e2 Phelps, Dem, AZ; scattering l2. John H.
Henderson. Radical elected for the long term.
The U. s. steamship Newbern arrived at this
port on Friday morning from the North Atlantic
B'ockading Squadron. and twenty.four hours from
Fortress Monroe. She brings the officers and crew
ISL in a ofthe prize steamers Robert t. Lee and Ella
AID Annie.
great Union meeting was held at Whining
ton on thursday Daniel s. Dickinson Governor Curtin
James NJ. Scovel and others made addresses The
Union men are confident Of eecting SmtheIs to Con.
gross by large majority.
Marshal Forey left this port on Friday morn
tng In the French gunboat Panama. Complimentary
sutes were fired by several vessels in the han Dor
Gold maintains the advance, and throughout the
morning quoted OF H7idI%l The closing rate wa. le7
l,; Stocks upon The street steady A, the stock
E1chsnge Government. Securities were steady FOR Glenn
Coupons Of 1881 the quotation to iosalo3 Border state
Stocks neglected and lower At the Public Board p,lc ~
higher and the advances we'll sustained Al ia. Stroud
Board Government Securities steady. Gold vas ano
1i-i1is7i Money closes easier than for a.u qe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
A CALL TO DUTY.

The fact that the great Northwestern Fair at
Chicago, for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
soldiers Of the Union armies, which closed on
the ith inst, was attended throughout by 1000
paying visitors daily, and that its aggregate re-
ceipts were over Fyiy-nim thousand Dollars,
must challenge the attention and excite the en-
ulation of the patriotic. The net proceeds paid
into the treasury will hardly fall below Thirty,
and may reach Forty Thousand Dollars Al
least Five Thousand sick and wounded soldiers
will doubtless be thereby rescued from privation
and misery, and many of them saved from q
premature death.
Cannot Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and st. Louis, each
rival this noble chartyi Cannot Ncw-York
surpass it, May not Albany, Troy, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Providence, Port.
land, Hartford or Ncw-laven, Newark, Read.
ing, Lancaster, Wilmington, Cleveland, &C.,
&C., approach it We know it requires time
and involves much hard work to get up such II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

# Is settlcd. ~ understand, that The returns
from Orange and sullivan. a. made up by their
respective Board. of Supervisors, elect \. {.
Niycn CCoppcrhead) to the Senate over Judge
Henry H. Low by SIREN majority. Let u see
how this result was effected:
Bob Boards are strongly for Niyen-that oi
sullivan unanimously 50. In the latter County,
A Board not nearly 70 onc-sided, cheated the
Hon. Charles II. Van Wyck running for Con
grrs) out OF nearly loo votes four years ago,
holdn back their canvass some weeks to ihi'
end: bat the Orange Board was then Rrpubh-
can. and Mr. Van Wyck was not counted out.
Two years ago. like outrage was attempted Ia
tlc prejudice Of Judge Low; but il did not suc'
coed
A. the late election, the two thinly settled
rural township, Of Callicoon and Cochecton,
stretching along the Pennsylvania border, with
Pk, County jus, across the Delaware, gave
Niycn over fire hnHdred majority. TO achieve
tbs .e.nlt the Registry was entirely disrc-
rardcd, and vote. rushed in pell-mcll. In one
iN''t TT NUN 'h't'N ~ ''fl'i"'"' '''''''' ""'f
being challenged. swore be- was an alien; his
vote va, duly polcd Another voter Offered a
Union ballot, was challenged and sworc HIM
self citizen and legal voter: his vote wa, r.
fused n, fraudulent vote of these two town
ships car hardly fall short Of l00-al for Niycn.
Tho inspectors were unanimous md unscrupu-
lou,.
The imperfect ballots clearly intended for
Low, aud which should be- counted for him un-
der the decisions Of the Court Of Appeals yet
were rejected by the Boards, viii, We are assured,
give him majority Of at least foo aud proba-
bly, more, even though the frauds in polling
should not be corrected. We trust, therefore,
that the State Canvassors will award him the
seat; If not the Senate surely will
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

with ehat Of all k,f Blas., pulled the same
way; get Missouri proclainr> herself . Radical
by her popular vote. Che did 3" last year;
bn: it WAS then said that Government influence
had controlled her now that she goes The same
WAY agcipit "Govrrnmcnt influence" what is to
h. SAID Why Mt be candid for once, aud
own that, since Slavery and the Rebellion are
seen to be Synonymous, the determined Union
lists of the SLAVE States recognize and act upon
the truth that their patriotism and !heir regard
for then own safety alike impel them to demand
immediate and general Emancipaioni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

By TIE arrival of the Asia at Halifax yes-
terday we have news from Europe to November.
a rumor that an attempt would be made to
take to by force the steam rams in the Morscy
induced the English Government TO send The iron
plated frgate Prince ConsoTt and gunboat 10 Liver
poo, to watch the rams. TIE Prince Consoit, On her
way from Plymouth TO Liverpool seriously disabled
and put into Kingston. The work tie has been
suspended and two ganboats were keeping watch over
Lairll' yard.
A new steamship line, from Liverpool and
London TO New-York. win be established by q com.
pany. called the National Steam Navigation Co;l.
pany o; London and Liverpool whose object is to
substitute powerful steamers for sailing vessel.
in American and Other trades Tie Company has pro.
s.sionaly purchased three new steamer.
Ny. Beecher and the Rebel emissary, Lamar,
are both passengers IN the Asia. Nr Becthcr on the
day before biz departure entertained farewell
breakfast by the Liverpool Emancipation Society
The priyateer Georgia had been seen in the
Bay Of Bscay and. according to later accounts. had
arrived in CherbouFg to yieual ana coal.
The French Government has compelled the
Mexican Consuls TO cease their functions plan OF
making Paris Il seaport by d ship canal is revived
New negotiations on the Schlcswig- Holstcin
question have been connected by Denmark and Ger
many Eail Russell has sent 10 the Federal Dict a new
proposition basis Of mediation.
Ia Russia, out Of 3i5 members known TO have
been chosen to the Chamber of Representatives. 2CO are
Liberals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

II j. known that certain Pro.Sayery and
-cm.Secession citizens of New-Orleans, acting
under an organization called the Louisiana
state Executive Committee" proposed TO hold
an election on tho ID inst, in some portions Of
that state. to choose Members Of Congress,
State officers. aud representatives to Lcgisla-
turc, pledged to restore the old order of things
and TO rcc.ablish Negro Slavery in all It's ancient
yigor Proclamations were issued, nominations
made. and sundry incipient steps taken to effect
the Object of the consplrotors. There were fears
among loyal citizens that this attempt at coun-
ter-rcyoluion might involve serious conse-
qucncc,. But. 10 on the eve of the even,tul
-, the sober second thought OF this State
Executive Committee led To calmer reflection.
Il, Election begot discretion. Discretion pro.
yokcd consideration, and consideration invoked
reconsideration, and thereupon $50 We learn
from the last arrival from New-Orleans) the
Committee adjourned their election sine die.
Aud SO, Federal authority still bears sway in
the Crescent City and the adjacent parishes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

We call especial attention TO the appeal OF the
Rev. Mcssrs. Tying, Williams, siorS Bellows
and Other eminent citizens, in bcb9li oi the sui
fcrng "contrabandS" (women, children anu
decrepit or iniirm pcrsons) on the lower MisSs-
sinpi. who are deprived of work and food by the
state of anarchy and devastation created by
War. and who need temporary aid to save them
from starvation. 1t is suggested that a colec.
ton in their behalf be taken up in the churches
on Sunday, the 22d inst, ana We heartily Sec
ond the motion Read the appeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
TIRE MISSOURI q. n. sENATORsHIP.
Radical Triunph Election Of II. Grntx
brown.

JEFFERSON Cu, Mo. Thursday. Nov. ~ 1853.
After the transaction of some unimportant
business this morning the Legislature went into joint
session for the election OF United States Senators.
The naInos Of Messrs. Brown. Phelps. Breckinridge,
wingato and VOORHEES, put in nomination
The names Of Mcssrs. Brcckinrdge and Wingate
were subsequently withdrawn.
The first ballot resulted as follows:
Brown...........-.. 90 Phelps.................3 30
Broadhead. .-..--...-..--.D
Necessary for Il choice. o..
No further balloting was had during the day.
The afternoon session was occupied with matters Of
no general interest.
ST.. LOUIS. Friday. Nov. 10, 1863.
Mr. u. Crate Brown (RadicaD was elected United
States Senator from Missouri on the first ballot this
morning by seven majority.
JEFFERSON CITY. No.. Friday. Nov. II, 1868
The ballot which resulted In the election Of Mr. Brown
10 tho United States Senate for tho short term stooa
a. follows;
Brown.................7i Broadhcad .......-.-''oo
Voorhees,. -s..ss+- = -
The next ballot resulted in the election oil Jon" a.
Henderson fer the long term and stood ms o''o"S'
Henderson. ..........s2 Phelps ,.'.''''''''''f-
Scattering. -..'''''.'''''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
HOW THE SOLDIERS VOTE.

The 81. Ions Democrat of the 18th has returns
of Soldier votes on the 81 inst. at some fifty
different polls opened by so many different regl-
ments and parts OF regiments now in the service
Of their country. The aggregates are as follows
Radical. 3, 800 "conserva'ive'... 233
There il little remaining doubt that the Sol
der vote. unless thrown out by the State Can
ya.scrs, elects the Radical ticket. The Home
vote probably gives some 5000 majority for the
Conservative ticket, which the Soldier vote has
pretty surely overcome. The fact that the
Federal and State authorities both sustain the
Conservatives did not suffice 10 win them an
eighth of the Soldier vote. The soldiers know
what they are fighting and what will end the
war and they vote accordingly.
Tie Conservatives are clearly done for un'
les they can ~ alter the laws a. to lei the
Rebel soldier in JEFF. Dayis's armies vote also.
That would give them a chance. A. Il il, the
Rebels v no remain at home do their utmost fol
" Concryaiism," but there are not enough OF
them. let Rebel soId,sr. as well a. Rebel
civilians vote and they may hounsh for a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

4 correspondent at Wilmington, n. C., writes
lis that among the papers found on board the
Rebel steamer Cornubia, captured by the |. 5.
steamer Nippon, was some evidence duplicating
Mr.. Fernando Wood in a scheme to fit ont ves-
sells to run the blockade. We print the state
mcnt solely on the authority of our correspon-
dent, as We know nothing of the character Of
the evidence referred to, but presume that he
must be mistaken as to the person implicated.
Even supposing it possible that Mr. Wood
could be 81 unpafriotic as To render assistance
TO The Rebels in this way, which we do not be-
leve. he would be very unlikely TO permit any
evidence Of il To be in writing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

The L. ;. steamship Newbern, I. A. Harris,
COMMANDING arrived a, this port on Friday morning
from the North Atlantic Blockading squadron. and
twenty four hours from Fortress Monroe. She BRING
the officers and crew Q5. in alp Of the prize stealne
Robert t. Lee and Ella and Annie. The following IS !.
list Of tie Ncg berns officers:
Actin. Master AID TX Ohcer 4. L. Holiery Acting master
j. H. rhard.ou Acting fnsigns. Milton Webster Chafe
Met sud Z. H. Sawyer; Acting Assistant Surgeon. John r
Cobb; Actn- rayuasfer r.. h. Cushing; Captains Cerk
lhon1s J. BEN sniin; Piymsser, Henry l. steele; Ani
Is IN necT lsaac Naplesi I'd. joan T. Cooper
ter Nsc Goo G. Williams Oscar r. WHOM Johu Joae,
Adolphus LanG-rp,D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

On the second page this morning we give
European and Commercial News and City
Items; on the third pagr, - defense OF Col.
D'UtasSy, letters from Chattanooga anG East
Tennessee; Oh the fourth page, correspondence
from Arkansas and South Carolina, etief
from Gen. Meagher, and letters from Washing
ton and the West Indies; on the MIA page
Coal-Mire Riots, Domestic Intelligence ana
Foreign Gossip on the ninth page he''c"S Vi
New Publications, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
cheerirs, COMMUNICATION in Er JoarnGt Of Gem.
Ep0rKIYy. Nov, II. 1863.


mere:
IL The f,Kiors Of TIE Jos-naf Of Commerce. ~
win Won please inform reader the day OFT hrs bee n
appoinieD upon whic, the National pemocratH Con
vrntop meets in or,lsr to nominate candidate for
frsid-n, Of she Uni,rd States Ia be voted TO- At the
election November 4, looi. and obl:ge.
Respectfully youfs, READER
DOES the benighted reader begin to have d
glimpse of daylight! Why mott Is not the
ne sspapcr to which this anxious letter is sent
good enough to inform US. that Mr. Belmont,
Chairman Of The Democratic General Commit
tee still dcigns to watch over the destlnies OF
the land. ami means 10 Summon, conyOko and
convene a National Democratic Convention,
some time next yesr' Now, as months are to
esp.c before this august body of sages and
palrotN is to be brought together, we recon-
mend all who expect to be delegates thereto to
90 into systematic training for the tolls, exlgcn-
tcs and struggles Of the momentOuS occaSon--
To practice the sublime art Of making la!sehood
seem like iruth-to acquire skill in the science
Of saying nothing in great many words-to
train themselves in all the ingenuity of groycl-
llH, anu DbN unit 4NItiiN -uN.7"i'"''' wan
a humility like that of Uriah IIcep. But we
warn them that they must seek inventions OF
prostra,ion and novelties Of Sycophancy. The
old forms are worn out The ancient humilia-
tons are obsolete.
But, alas what can they devise which has
not already been tried viii they 60 upon
their knees They have been there already!
Will they 90 upon their hands and knees
They have been there already VIII
they eat dustl They have already eaten
it. Will they crawl upon their bellies They
have already crawed They must find lower
deep, If there be lower one-but rs there
And if there were. what would it avail them
Are they hungry for fresh sneers, and for larger
and bitterer pieces Of plantation humble pie
Their business will be to make peace. We are
curious 10 sec how they will 90 about IL!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES GUSBoAi

NHhlF IL VI Ilh NNIIhU 'I 7 HS UUNO"H'
FLAa-The United Sta;es steam gunboat Flag. Act
INK Master Comde. Caleb A. Curtis. arrived yesser
day cm pot Royal which port she ef. on the It'll inst
1t . a. m. having in tow the small prize steamooS
Herald captured while attempting TO run the blockade
having on board 10 bales Of cotton. The Flag has beei
eighteen months on the blockade of Charleston and ~
turns to this port for repairs The following is U.s.
her officers; ,
Aciins Master iandns Caleb A. Curtis; Acting Ma
ies - - H. athau, Acting Master. Geo W FIost Actin,
As.t P,ymssier. Lyn.ord Gardner; Acting Asst, surgeon
w ). Ruse Acting Ensign Joseph ). Johnson; Acting Ia
Fnwrv; Ac,r Second Asst Eng neer, Vim. w Inns Acts
Thlra Engineer, George bennett; Acts Third Asst. Ia
.irr.r William Ross Captains Clerk. J. MinaEth Morton
Psyma.,crs CLERK George Prior; Ae,s Gunner Benjamin
klt,I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

.c.DEMY OF MuslC-Judih
nnDDn0KiYN ACADEMN-La Favonia-
STnJ o,s DEN-Gam,a.
wWniI tCk's THEArEk-Rosedsle. or the Rihs BAL A.,
wySTER 0ARDEN-kaIhlsen Mavoufneen Ihfts ~"
RED. - .. ann, ~, 4. -, suct
Word a. all
TUFtTFR RANCklsE-rrrnch Comedy &c A.,
BARNuMS MuSEUM-Moyns Wa, Figures; Us"
Roy, liipu'isn King. Opera; Ghost Drama ,s
Mania .-, -, rt,i
GEORGE CnRISrl's MiNSrKELS-SS' broadway -@
opianisln. a. ,,t....,,
ARTISTS fUND-6,5 Broad~ay-Annua' ENhoh"''
sOllll s-..9 iluldVgay-Mricl = VI --"'
IRVING n Af.t.-l lc,alpf, li.ua.' Nsi''"'.
COOPER [ Nl0N-i.,tDtr 90 Iafs 'ssrd,
sr\FNTu REGIMENT BAND Ase.sl Couees"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14
THE SIGNING OF THE COMPACT IN TIT

TIE SIGNING OF TIE NUMFAOT IN TIT
GAVIN ~ Tng NAliLowER," Cape Cod, Nov. I'M
lso Is .he subject OF noble Historical Picture pante,
by Edwin White for the late Gen. Philip KeGney
which has been carefully engraved on steel BY Georg
T. Peniue. and is now just published IL has cost 'h'
engrayer the well bestowed labor o! years The size
- by - inches Proofs. slo; plain Prints. 81 Ihef
are subjects OF deeper historical interest to 'h
children OF the Pilgrims. and We cannot doubt that
will be- welcomed and treasured by many. Kooer
Kinl is the general agent OF the publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

The KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CASyAsSSKs.-
The BOARD OF Cauyassers resumed their session yes,.
day and examined the returns OF all the Waras eacep,
ing the Twentieth and the country towns 1he -.
conclude their abors today and sun snva..sps U,r,
,1s and up TO and
The Tenth Ward. It 10 not likely that 'hey VIII DC ~"
Ia report before Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-14

We publish in another column d warm de-
fence Of Col. d'Utassy, written by one whose
hands are full of documentary evidence in rela-
ton to the positions it is attempted TO establish
If it can be proved by the production Of the
trial before Court-Martial that the only charge
on which Col. d'UtaSey was convicted was
merely ndorsing an official paper on the repre-
,cnta,ion of subordinate officer that the ac-
count was correct, and that the other allega-
lions, which have been publicly made against
him. were reiuted by the evidence, so far as
they we're touched upon. then it would indeed
seem that Col d'Utassy has been most unjust
ly and cruelty dealt with. The statement made
in this paper wa, based upon the Developments
which, il was understood, were made upon the
TRIAL. Ii an innocent man has been wronged,
we shall most heartily rejoice 70 see him
righted. aud are quite ready To de- our share 10
correct that public opinion which now holds
him mos, justly punished a. prc'end'r and
-wludlpr