davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

East River Bank.-sia,ement Of the East hlvEh If.I
carsi ~ cbpter 40 Iss o. iI ''' u" WI '"'-
ss,,,d, :, the 9Th dy Of Ocio0rf. lr0i a.,, rky M
y.se. snoun o aod DAcoan's. "a
ntofs sDs1c.
Circulation rvyy'ssV 80
of
Cunt a Esx Ycri VIM Cafmah Ce'he ?, We
yss,Tsef nsns. bens duly swc'n, o-p,ss , "d "a
nen's c'Hseh 70 'n"'''" ' NM. {. CAilmAt. osss<t
s'"pos~'s "' ' J., Vas 0lsss. Co!aslstos~ @ psssa
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

National u rnlt. ASSIGNMENT Of tLe NAiIoNAL nh,N
oftte cty Of srwiUrs. hs fe.nfei1 carfes ~ law" ~
NJ. w.. .ains sa.urdfy ,, the -lb dly O October.
yefus- aLi DiscOauts
Ae'h.e h''n' y ,s'..a,,'- aigsO 90
r. =, and (ouny OF kexYok III D 1afprn, 'h,ef .. M
anf duy 'eg),e t1d soy net the a"o'''
Hs"' '''"''' " NV b. DsTArPE.. cAbhicL
n"''' ''O'' NV ~ Tsrn D. Css,r IT,. Totsry Public
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

Frlfon Bank. .-.Statemcns OF shs FULTON BANK, !.
CAsf 49, Law Of 1854 lot tbs vset sndt s
Sfl dsJ of October. iss5 ,.c .
Avers.. Lo.us .ni seoun,s .S 'oSs.c
oS sISse
OF trcvshon. St,.-s5 w
amount Of icpor's Nos :.
Sevtors. t.Eobsu " fsgtAs 9tr
apo.s and that th. sbe sIs
ueat correct. " tie Of knowledge and beet
X. H. HlYDOCk, c.ahef.
Alrmed before n. this eGh day Of October. isa
OsrAA SalIllne EniII7 rnlir.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

fors ~ bv Cis9teG ~. L'vi u H. ioi tie Ees~
srfns salnf's, 'he gfh csy q offohff i@i ..o 49,.
,vsfasr snoint ~ i0su,tnl urrranf .sir"y|to
.rn4Nt a.
arrln.s smorat OF 1.'o.s
% D.
CO sui c.en'y ~ ff !. rni'fy y" L,sAr, ..r
rf H. Praprs Hsl. b.irr fi tsc~, Grgosc -nd s.J at
ar. Il c1.lr t.s s. 0l ny s~''l sni oeisL
IS rsAzE. C,iti.r
wv N-,sly Pablc. |
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

Bank Of the Commonwe ea,fh. statcnnent OF tho
BANK or TuE COMMONWEALTH sfeafei ~ CHAPTER SO Ls~s
onrs Saturday hs gn day OF oeotsf 1855
A,.r,re q,, o. Isrs and p.eoans. az
Ivr,.se ar.uno ., sp.c. 1y2,o22 GO
l,.,,se AMOUNT o 1l-.OS1 -
smOIaiof DEPOSITS eSbsitV ts
Ecwtfd ast ffcs3,s 81 the hsrt Of the t Hes ID trDf
au, tsOfn deose fla,sl-' ifl,i
be tcs; 81 iny inoseiie AID h.t-f IhNAhp bAlDhI.
sub.e, he.. .nI AVON .r(ss tie 0f O.uh
nutt Puh
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

Chatham ank.--Ststcmonte ftie CHATH Ah IAN.
20 Law isy3 s wee eniiH a0sJ
IL. San ociOb,r iessi $4,000. -
hvcfnfs sulouni OF Loan, sri Dcou ~
AVERAGE snoaG'oi Ccast0n.. o.
On, rnd County OF New fOss J. o. IL bchfner c-h,' 81
beng duly csyoss ard .y that ue soo'e
nj carfec the bs VI ,noN.scge snd h,hrL
'N's" q. H. bc,itEihEil, Csshet
o""'' J.s Wits 61trs Soisry Pebble
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

T,hc,,,cot TlanL--ststorent Of tho CHEMICAL
BIrY s1r.a by Chsser 1885, NJ the ~esk chd 10
alafday ~ 2Hh day Vi ossCber, lt.j IN
and Dscounts j..
Of speoe S'fva'.nn
Iyerass sus0ar Circulation Hvi@,
Ayerse snogn ~ Deposits ",D""';~'
q williams Cashier II ths tben4sN BAN. De'ug nL
dsss anl the aoTs tse.n . "a, 70 iho p..
my edge and teisf q q NIiLi'i' esAie'' |
gsora Le.5r, we ihs s4lh Gay Of Octobrr. 1903 80
n. &. TsLtEas, Notary Pnbic. |
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

New.Yoris TrchaDae Bnns.-st tsneh! o, We
SEW YORK LicliAHDE hhNk a. .'si - , 80. :,
~ ~, tb- sdns Sf,nrsy s rh d.yoi oobef ~
I.s.s, tnd iSns
bt@cr
Az g-fhs~ 14d
~, "a tcnn,y Of sss Yofk ms C,oke G. A-, % TIE
B.ok bc dIy sE0fs, ee.o snh ~ At, bs
80, o1,set no he t G. Aloc I'D -.f
''''' y. :. COCAE, Cghrn
S"S A A. Vas Drrs., Notary rub'k
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

Lrltltr VI
LiATHEH nASrFaCIUREHs BiNh .. re Cv o.ssv lofs.
fqsfcd - Lave n iJ 80 ul vcsf eAlni t-f'~
- srl fsv oi oS is-r. a..
& Iaafs ~ De- sS~slOS" ~
6se~sr. anon. u spec ................. tIs,dOs 10
atefs-e Of ,ncu'tcn oi 'ss Ire L-lA'f .. -.
49, 10
~ "
CT al CJssy 4 MOI O. !! Fan Casncgui
,i.Isahrf B4ns. fniv flr al
he comet 70 s - - t7a ore - -
!. NJ Fkisl.H, Oasisr
SVEN b,f.f. iha IN 9.y .. O''ohsf, i,ot
Iistsl.e Drif. fosrY fri'c
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-27

ucchanies, 4, Bank.-sfs.erssu. n lho MECHANICS
~ .. rssrsi bT CAsss L.. u -. 81 q 80. e-ls
"A. zgu asy 81 ociyirrl lel
,vsras. s7-af q fosGs az Dse lnff I.ar.
Ar.sss sa0sn o. Cf-l.'o1 ......'.s....-'' ~
Ave - Do
cr, ofss- 1<t 80 J. W. tn ~ 'ns -. - -
NJ lsls d4y a. l.i de.ss ili ~ ~. h'
.,.,,a a., o.ussi y y. - At8ssir, 80 t<at
''' NM n Coz Cssssi
Armed s<fs. N. t. t2h ~ e. o,te,e'. "a 40.
ffssfsls btii. fr''ff fu'l,-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
DR.. Howe at Murfreesboro
Co. 1, 23d o. V. L.

We clip the following from the State
Journal of the 10th. Few men have the
welfare of the soldiers, or the interest Of
the country more al heart. than our &C
complished Representative.
We learn from Hon. G. W. Howe, OF
Trumbull county, who left Murfreesboro
on Monday last, that there is no immedi-
ate prospect of a great battle. Rosecrans'
army is in excellent condition, strongly
intrenched, and ready for anything the
rebels may desire. The troops regard
'0ld Rosy" as invincible. Great conf
dence also exists in Division and Brigade
commanders.
The Notifications are im~pregnable. De-
serters from Bragg's army sayes that he
has no idea of making an attack upon
our forces in their present position, know
ing full well that it would result in the
destruction ofthe rebel army. Our troops
doubtless outnumber the enemy and are
master of the situation. The health of
the army is excellent. Expeditions are
daily sent put TO punish the enemy and
give him trouble, and usually return sue
eessfnl.
The capture of Streight's command is
credited at Headquarters, such a result
being not altogether unanticipated when
it started. The object of the expedition
is contraband for the present. Future
events are expected to satisfy the country
that our loss has not been, in this instance,
the enemy's gain.
DIR. Howe visited the army to look after
the sick from this county, and took occa-
sion to visit the various hospitals. He
speaks highly of their condition and man.
agement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
A Bogus Soldier Further Shown Up
lie Mahoning Register says /:

The Mahoning Register says:
Our attention has been called to the
fact that, in noticing the slanderous let
tiers and reports of one JOEL S. BAILEY, of
Hubbard, recently discharged from the
army of the Cumberland, upon the sol
diers of that army, we made a mistake in
assigning him to the los Ohio Regiment
instead of the 10Th. In corroboration of
what was her said of him and his mis-
representations, we submit the following
additional testimony from two soldiers of
Company B, 18th Regiment.
JAMES Ii. MATHEWS, in the course of a
private letter a Y
Il must say something in regard to Joel
Bailey's letter, published in the Warren
Consultation. The idea conveyed by him
was perfectly absurd and ridiculous. He
knew nothing about the politics of this
regiment. He may nave found some con-
verts to the Democratic faith in the hos
pitfalls, but they were undoubtedly men
who had been drafted, OF who had volun-
teered to escape the draft. If such men
could obtain a sick furlough for life, it
would a v the Government a great
amount of expense, and to a certain ex-
tent empty the hospitals, barracks and
cOnvalescent camps"
GIDEON F~UssELNAN, another soldier of
Co. B, 18th Regiment, says:
al understand that Joel Baily has been
writing home that the politics OF the boys
in the army has undergone a radical
change, and that if he was at home he
would stay there instead of remaining
here to fight for the niggers. lean assure
you that this is a great mistake. Our
views of the war are unchanged but the
general opinion is, that if such men as he
had remained at home, the Government
would be a great deal better off. Our am
balances and hospitals are full of such
soldiers. He has been a bill of expense
ever since he joined the regiment. He is
not to be blamed for being sick, but is
censurable for writing such stuff about
matters of which he knew nothing. The
boys of our company rejoice at being well
rid of him."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
Van

The report of the killing of Gen. Ear
Van Dorm of the rebel army, by an iniur.
ed and indignant husband, neal Spring
Hill, Tenn, is confirmed. His loss will
probably not be regretted by the Confed.
crates, while the feeling on our side will
be that a better man could have been
better spared. As rebel officer we liked
Van Dorm, for he never gave the Federals
half the trouble that almost M other
would have given. Curtis whipped him
badly at Pea Ridge, and while operating
in Northern Mississippi, Rosecrans was
considered toe many for him. At Corinth
and I-u-k-a, Van Dorm was out-generaled
by our forces, and after turning his atten-
ticn exclusively to the cavalry branch of
the service. he had not much better luck.
Van Dorm was u member of the West
Point class of 1912. Among his mates
were VIM. S. Rosecrans, Gustavus W.
Smith, Mansfield Lowell, John Pope, Seth
Williams, Abner Doubleday, d. II. Hill,
and James Longstreet. Van Dorm was a
poor scholar. and in a class offifty-six stood
f~fty-second in the order of merit, though
he always bore a good reputation for
bravery. His disreputable death is per-
haps a fitting close 20 a life never noted
for private Virtues,-&. LogIs Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
Gen Hooker's Statement of the Sit
natlOu.

4 Washington dispatch of the eth says
Gen. HOoker's own statement of the situ-
alton, us communicated 10 visitors last
night, is briefly as follows:
He has recrossed the RappahannOck
with his entire army and occupied the
old encampments, without the loss of u
wagon or an ounce of provisions.
lie has taken One more gun than he
has lost.
He has lost. in killed, wounded. and
missing, about ten thousand men (other
accounts represent il even smaller,) and
believes the enemy's loss to be much
greater, as do other eye-witnesses of the
fighting. Twenty-Five hundred prisoners
are in Gen. Hooker's hands.
lie has shattered and demoralized the
Rebel army, while his own remains we'll
organized and in good heart.
He is himself tranquil and in good
spirits.
Among the reasons assigned in well-in-
formed quarters for the retrcgrade move
ment are:
First, the flight of the Eleventh Corps.
which rendered Gen. Sickles' movement
nugatory and forced the army out of the
carefully selected field of battle to which
Gen. Hooker referred in his General Or
der, of April 30th and compelled it to re-
ceive the enemy's attack among densely
wooded hills where it was impossible to
bring all or nearly all u troops into &C.
ton.
Second, the rising of the Rappahan-
mock, in consequence of the storm, which
was likely to endanger the line of COM
munications between the army and its
supplies, particularly as the railroad COM
munication with Acquia Creek had been
destroyed by the floods for twelve hours
at Brooks Station.
Third, i ignorance of the success of Gen.
Stoneman's expedition, from which Gen.
Hooker did not hear until he had recros-
sed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
From Grants Army.

WASHINGTON, May Is.
The following was received to-day a
Headquarters of the Army:
MEMPHIS, May 18th. To II. w. Hal
leck, General in Chief:-Pupers of the
l4th from Vickshurg and Jackson report
that Grant defeated Gregg's brigade al
Raymond on Tuesday, the 10Th. Rebe'
loss admitted in the papers at seven hun
bred.
The next day Gregg was reinforced by
Gen. w. II. +. Walker. of Georgia, when
he was attacked at Mississippi Springs
and driven towards jackson. on Thus
lay.
4 telegram from Canton says the Fed
erals had taken jackson from the east.
probably by "a cavalry movement.
Gen. Joseph Johnston arrived ut Jack.
son on the 18th, and went out toward,
Eicksburg with three brigLdes- lie must
have been west of jackson when the cap
ture was made bv our forces.
The force which fought Gregg's brigade
was from Port Hudson.and Walkers was
from JordOn.
Every horse fit for service in Mississippi
is claimed by the Rebel Government 10
mount their troops.
Grant has struck the railroad near Ed
wards Station.
[Signed, s. A. HURLBUT,
Major General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
Vallandigham's Punishment.

Notwithstanding various rumors during
the past week, nothing is yet known, out
side of official circles, of the punishment.
The Cincinnati Times of the l4th says:
We have positive official assurance that
the reported sentence of Vallandigham
to the Tortugas Islands is a canard. What
the result of the investigation is, is not
known to any but to the General COM
handing this department, and to the
Court which heard his case.-Gn Times.
To which the Cleveland Herald adds Z:
And as the report of the Communication
of sentence was founded on that canard,
that report also falls where so many of
late have-into the abyss of lies. The
Devil must have a large progeny nova
days, if he fathers all the liars.
Reports by telegraph yesterday, state
that Vallandigham has been sent to Fort
Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
From the Esd Regiment.

CHARLESTON. Va, May 11th 1863.
Eds. Gronicle:-Sexeral months have
passed since my last correspondence with
you, and thinking your readers would
wish to hear from US again, | will try and
oblige them. After our Maryland cam
paign last year, we returned to West Va,
and took up our winterquarters at Gauley
bridge on the Kanawha river, where we
erected a log village, which served us
very comfortably, until sometime in
March, when we removed to Charleston,
where we are still encamped.
Our ouietude which has continued with
US for q long time, is at last broken, and
we are daily expecting an attack. This
expectation dispels the monotony OF
camp, and now all is life and activity
We are throwing up strong Notifications,
or an eminence above our camp, which
commands the town, and all its approach
es. 1t is a good position, and with our
eight ten pound Parrot guns, and four
lWc1ll1 BOuIOcIS WHICH VIC CAPCSN W ~
day, we can use them rough if they at
tempt to take Charleston. Gen. Scam
mon is very vigilant, and l can assure you
that rebs will never catch him asleep
Last night about u o'clock, he sent a
order for us t fall in as speedily and qui-
city as possible. We formed in line and
stacked arms, a~nxiously awaiting the en-
emies approach, but no enemy came, and
finally an order came for us to repair to
our tents, but not to remove u equip
ments. The 18th V. VS., came up in
boats, and landed sometime in the night.
They came from Point Pleasant / believe.
The 9Th V. V. l., is said will be up soon,
so if the rebs come they will find US in
larger force than they anticipated | think.
The forces that threaten us, our scouts
say, are about 1900 strong a part of I'm
boden's force, under command of Gen.
More. They are encamped about 25
miles from here in the direction of Glen
vile. If they attack us, and your hum
bic correspondent don't get 'lald low with
a mich in the skull' / will write again and
give you the particulars of the battle.
NJ. n. c.
Co. 1, ODD o. Y. /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
From Fortress Monroe.
FoRTREss MONROE. May IL.

FORTRESS MONROE, May 10.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the inst.
contains the following editorials:
There is evidently to be an active sum
mer campaign. The plan of the enemy
seems to be to keep our attention con-
stantly excited at every point at once so
that no part of our whole frontier may
be freed from the urgent and immediate
apprehension of an attack, then they can
strike where they think our line is weak
est, or where our defenses are least pre-
pared, and if repulsed, they can retire
and direct a blow at some other quarter.
In the meantime they can bag much plum
der and cause much sorrow and heart
break of our people by an expedition
through thinly peopled regions destitute
of troops. They can also force more and
more of our people within their lines to
take their hated oath fer a quiet life to
save their property from c~onfscation.
They can demoraliZe and rob within
our own borders, preparing all the while
for serious assaults and delivering them
just when they are ready and when they
choose. 1t is hard TO say at what point
they are most active just now if one
would look south-westward il would seem
that the State of Mississippi is the region
of most extensive operations.
Immense armies are gathering around
Vicksburg and while the preparations are
in progress for a new assault on that place
the back country Is devastated and the
people plundered by cavalry raids, but at
the same time Charleston is kept on the
quiviye by energetic preparations for an
other attack by sea or land, or both at
once. The effect may be only to prevent
General Beauregard sending away any of
the troops which now defend Charleston.
At the same instant Burnside threatens
East Tennessee, and,Hooker, largely rein
forced, is expected to cross the Rappahan-
mock, somewhere or anywhere between
C~ulpepper and Port Royal. Keep some
of our forces employed in the defense of
Richmond. Reinforcements are sent TO
Fort Monroe and the enemy's gunboat's
are harrassing North Carolina.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
Execution of Spies upon Johnson's
Island.

SANDUsKY, o, May -.
This afternoon, the sentence passed up
on William Corbin and T. p. McGraw,
convicted al Cincinnati, was executed on
Johnson's Island, the depot for prisoners
near this city. The execution was strict
ly military, none being allowed on Ia Is
land except the soldiery, officers OF the
Government and reporters OF the press.
In the morning the prisoners in the
yard were restricted TO close quarters, and
the island strongly picketed. AT P. NJ.
the battalion was formed by Captain LIN
mel, and marched TO the spot OF execn-
ton, on the south sideof the island, front
ing the bay. At twenty minutes past L,
the prisoners, securely bound, guarded
by the execution party, accompanied 10y
their escort and chaplain, left the prison,
and were placed in a two horse wagon,
seated on a coffin, the spiritual adviser,
Rev. R. McCune, sitting between them,
and proceeded to the beach, the band
playing the dead march.
The battalion formed in hollow square,
the execution party in the center, front
facing the prisoners, Major Pierson and
staff on the right. The proceedings OF
the court-martial, finding and sentence,
were then read by Adjutant Bailey. after
which the Chaplain stepped forward be
side the condemned, and said:
Il am desired by these unfortunate
men to return their thanks to the COM
mander of this post, and to all of the
men with whom they have had inter
course, for the kindness and sympathy
they have received since their arrival
here. | am also charged charged by
them to say to all in attendance that they
die forgiving all enemies and accusers,
and in love and charity with all men, be-
lieving in the gospel of Jesus Christ, and
that they have thus far been concerned
and gained by its truths, that trusting in
the mercy of God, through Christ, they
have good hope of eternal life"
After an eloquent and fervent prayer
by the Rev. McCune, the condemned
were blindfolded, the necessary orders
were given by the Provost Marshal, and
at forty minutes past one, COrbin and
McGraw paid the penalty of their acts.
The execution party consisted OF 81
men, divided into squads, half BENG q
reserve. The firing was e~xcellent-the
sixteen shots fired being as that of one
man. The criminals fell back upon their
collins, each pierced through the breast,
within a circle of a few inches, by twen-
ty-fve balls and buckshot, and died with
out a struggle. Corbin did not move a
muscle, McGraw gasped but once. The
bodies were then examined by surgeons,
and life found extinct. The troops were
then marched past the bodies. the band
playing the dead march, thence to the
parade ground and were dismissed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
Hon. John ]. Crittenden.

This venerable Kentuckian was unani
mously nominated for Congress, in the
9TH Kentucky District, by a Convention
held at Lexington on the 18th. Mr.. Crit
tenden came up to the mark of the un.
conditional Union men who controlled
the Convention, and pledged himself to
vote for the men and money necessary to
carry on the war and suppress the rebel
lion.
The Convention was large and enthusi-
astic for the Union, and was composed of
men who are determined to sink the negro
and quit quarreling with the President
until this rebellion is put down forever.
We are glad Mr.. Crittenden has advanced
enough to get the votes of such earnest
Union men.-Gev. Herald. s-cs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-20
From the Darks County Cohio) Democrat.J
ADDRESS Of Hon. c. L. Vallandigham
to the Democracy of Ohio.
MILITARY PRISON,


MILITARY PRISON,
CINCINNATI, O., May 5th, 1863.
To the Democracy Of Ohio:
l am here In a military bastile for nc
other offense than my political opinions,
and the defense of them, and of the rights
of the people, and of your constitutional
liberties. Speeches made in the hearing
OF thousands of you, in denunciations OF
the usurpations of power, infractions of the
Constitution and laws, and of military
despotism, were the sole cause of my ar
rest and Imprisonment. l am a Demo
crat-for Constitution, for law, for the
h Union, for lberty-this is my only
crime. For no disobedience to the Con-
stltution, for no violation OF law, for no
word, sign, or gesture of sympathy with
the men of the South, who are for dis
union and Southern independence, but
in obedience to their demand, as well as
the demand of Northern Abolition dis
unionists and traitors, | am here in bonds
to-day; but,
Time, at last, sets all things even.".
Meanwhile, Democrats of Ohio, of the
Northwest. of the United States, be firm,
be true to your principles, to the Consti-
tuition, to the Union, and all will vet be
well. As for myself, l adhere to every
principle. and will make good, through
imprisonment and life itself, every pledge
and declaration which l have ever made,
uttered or maintained from the beginning.
To youY to the whole people, to time, l
again appeal. Stand firm. Falter not an
Instant C. l.. VALLANDIGHAN.
The above is rather rich. Vallandig-
ham is in a military bastile," that is, at
the Burnett House, in Cincinnati, one OF
the best hotels in the country. Of course
his arrest is unconstitutional. His only
crime was in being a Democrat. 1t strikes
us that Tod, Dorsey, Day, and hundreds
and thousands of others in Ohio, have
been and are now, as fully devoted to the
principles of Democracy as promulgated
by Jefferson and Jackson, as is this shin.
ing lightof the lstter-day Democracy yet
we opine they are in no danger of incar-
clifton in military basterle. No, no, that
is about played out" and soldiers and
citizens know just where to place sucl
Democrats, as Vallandigham and his fol
lowers,
Time, at last, sets all things even"
There he tells the truth, though he ha,
to borrow it. Justice, too long delayed
has at last overtaken him, as it surely
will, all who follow his course, and exert
their influence against the Government
in the present struggle for its life: The
lenient policy heretofore pursued, has ap
parently only served to convince such
men that the Government had not the
power, or dared not exercise it, to dea'
with any other than an armed foe, forget
ting that an accessory may be as guilty
and deserve as severe punishment, as the
perpetrator of a crime. They had better
heed Vallandigham's quotation. and re-
member that
Time, at last, sets all things even"