davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

rI,UE Balance Of a eonsigumsut-yery l--vg-for
i sale by -,- D., 70
June LoIio EOLLLA- y ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
sT.LOrIs FLOIR.


-trrT Excelsior Brand Of tho Market. Fer sale
Nv LOUIS fOLLETP 6 co.
MAJ Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

TOMATO Cat-dp. Pepper Sauce, caiah rea'n'
1 80 Rssish fittoriu-c Extracts, h"neA.
f-.rberr,. Lemon ami finger syrur' orsnse'
Pli., ana Rose Water; ORANGE Peel french; = ~
], aud Italian -Oliyes, fsunss, Ahei .gal, ~ -.
.,f - mn: Nn.tald, Olive uil Tainatihd anu A.
..,rt,,i Jelles in great variety, for saie by 20
''''' LOUIS F0LLE1T co.
June y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
ESTABLISHED IN Isi1.
Paper at Less than Manufacturer, Prices

rapcr AZ Less than Manufacturers Prices.
w connection 'cHh The combined Monopoly
for High Prices
OFFER the Largest and Best Assorted stock 81
i PAPER OF every description 70 BE- found 10 TINS
81 untrv Booksellers Ststioners, Printers ami
RiB9ef. will save money hy first examining my
stock Orders by mail promptly hlled.
\. 2 HARD, Wholesale Paper Dealer,
NJ % Beekman street, y. Y. Crhe Old standl
r-,r D. dawlY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
BUTTER FIRKINS.


100 Ash ? ''''''' Louis foLLErr CO.
jun s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
HIGHEST PREMfD NJ
HIGHEST PREMIUM
HIGHEST PREMIUM,


At tbs FAIRS OF THE u S. AGEI-OL-
TJBAL SOCIETY
American Institute. Eew XorE-
Mechanics Association, Boston
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia
Metropolitan yisc3 1ui,s' Institute, W-----stoa
Nechanics' Institute Baltimore
Mechanic Association. Cincinnati
Kentucky Institute, Louisville
Mechanical Association. St. Louis.
Nsehaa.c-' Institute. san Frarciseo
N the state Fcirs OF
Maine. Ohio,
vermont. Indiana.
Connecticut Iowa,
Tsv York. Tonnesses.
New Jersey, Illinois,
Pennsylvania. kentucky.
Virginia, Michigan.
Mississippi. Wisconsin,
Missouri. California.
Aud At hundreds q County Pairs
Tbi. Machine makes the "LOCK-STITCI,' and
ranks highest on account q the elast.c., -rna-
nenee. beauty. and general desirabloa-s5 o. the
stitching when done, sn1 the wide ransa o.. is ap-
pllcstion--Kssorf o. fss 4nssrio-a iHit.--, Tsw
To-y
The W. q ". Machines arc soid With
RESPONSIBLE GC4R4NTT.
q the perfection Of each Machine, by
CIV sc. e.. BENEDICTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

y-EROSESE OIL, the best nainufactured.-
n BIeached Sperm Oil. OF beautiful quaity.
,-terrn Parafine and Tallow Candle 90.
For ale bv LOUIS FOLLErr s co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
HALF BARRELS.

Frw half barrels Of the colebrated Isnt
y Bower Flour. .,-,,.,..
May b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

GENERAL vANAsER % AGENCIES * TIE SEw Eve
IsNu STATES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
RENARkA.

There were not quite 50 many cattle a last week.
Prices about the same. Sheep sold at last vcek's
price,, but sales quicker. Veal calves sl.c1
per head higher
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
CHARLES ). ALCER,

Attorney and Counselor
At saw
And Licensed Agent for Procuring
PE.7,sE0.VS, BOUNTY,
and B.ECA F.El..
oaec south side Court House square,
BURLINGTON. W.
4.a a.-r, r- .- fr~a hae
Crrroarrs
..r,,-, r,prt>srK,NCr GO.
s.ra.a.s n.. caanl t'-ar'>
HARTFORD FIRE IN>URNNeE ca.
...-..,..-. r.....- ..,...a.
..... ,,.. r.....i ...,..
,..,, ,,-S,.p.xrr "a.
SPRINGFIELD ?. NJ. INsURANCE
,oyr,~y
s.---s... v,a. caprtr :7rea
,.,,,,,..,
......,,,.,
1t
EaTITABLE LIFE ASST RANtE
,- ,-.-- r...rrr.-, Clr.t7t. st11.H.-t.
Burlington June i'. CAVITY
NEW ROCKS.
Haunted Heart. hy 'he author %. ;a- Lamp
,,r5 '' ''''
J." -
\ sale by ,,..,-,,,.
e. % fNL-'' ID d I'VE
juno
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

S,CYTHES, SBsth. Scythe stones. f'rs,- Rake,
- Horse Rake. DRAG Rake, FORK Handles, &C. q
good supply at -,.---,,.,,-
ttlh' r y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

NINE DEM0REsT'S MIRROR OF FASHION
vi for Summer, at -.----,-.
Juuo 4. ht'4iNuAo-' >
7 AIDES, Misses and Children's Shoes Of Fl7rstf
| uaEe. sewed and pegset. and warranted 20 do
good service. -,.----
Just received a. FhOllh ,
NAV ia ChurchSt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
vxctIsu pREAKFAsr TEA.

SUPERB Chop. Just received and f.r sale ~
A L0rLs F0LLETr = CO.
June >
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

EEPGs4SE 9F Han
COCKS CORPS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
STATIONERY.
IAnIEs TRAVELLING BASKETN.


4 LARGE supply Of elegant travelling baskets
\ just received at pt.rp,r.s
June DE i'-'4'N t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

fNNFT', Trial. ~ fhc eu-h0r .f Twice -
| , Haunted Helrt- hv 'he author oi ia- Lamp
r-.la.- uJNTINuToN.>
1uUC
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
UNION
Mutual Life Insurance 90.
INCORPORATED BY rHE STATE OF MAINE.
Charter Perpetual Organized, 1859.
DIRECTORS OFFICE,
IS State street, Boston, Mass
PREsIoEST.-HENRY CR0CRER
DANIEL. SHARP
II. G.. WILSON,

PREsIDENT.-HENRY CROKER.
AICE-PREsiDENT.- DANIEL SHARP
sE,REraRY,-W. n. uOLLisTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
L1vERpooLAND LONDON LIFE AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
A-sett' over IS o'1'1
EqrITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
V-w Ya-z Guarantee Capital. si1'f't

Application b. mai. pr uTt.y r,,eale' o..
b1Iu -ton. June i.. CAVITY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
oLD CHEESE.

| At HCNTINGTON'S
June 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

ID A PES

AF superior quality. For sale by ,.-- co
Iuue g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
VERMONT PORK

tsI,E Apples. Bananas. Oranges. Lemons and
I az so. : UNION BLoCk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
TO He E.E'E.zEgEsS
Iron in the EsiOod .

IRON N THE BLOOD.
without restoring 10 20 tho system ' IKE trying {"
ropsira building when the foundation is gone.
T. IS only since the discovery u that valuable
com nation known as FERTrT4v SYRUP. that
the great power q this Il'qisip7 4grr, over dis
asc has been brought 60 GIT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

-.-riD,x oN ANOTHER RAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
CENTS Furnishing Goods.

HATS, cars, FCRs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

HAVE small quantity Of olt Cheese to sell
l both sac and PLAIN. -..,.-,-.
June 20. r. l. iLffN''.'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

The attention Of tho public is called 70 this most
excellent Of AL Liniments, as perfect ana SPEEDY
cure for all the aches aud pains that hesh is heir To-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
news Of the - eek.
Rv Telegraph.

onr gv0Gps still gaining
ground.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

sgTu W. FOWLE CO, Is fremont ST., Boston
J. p. DINsMORE. l9I Broadway, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
NEW HOOK :

A MERICA and her Commentator, by IT, T.
Received at aJNTINGTON'S.
June D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24

y No..l Union Block.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-24
4 SINGLE BOX OF sRANDRErH's

DAWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

4 letter from the Department OF the SOUTH
which we print this morning, viii be found TO
contain good deal Of valuable information con-
corning the raising Of Cotton by Free Labor in
South Carolina. But we direct attention to 1t
especially on account of the evidence 1t contains
that il is possible for a Government officer to
supcrintcnd an extensive plantation system with
due regard 10 the rights Of the freedmen, as well
as 70 the production of Cotton. We quote a
paragraph from tho circular Of Gen. Saxton:
as military Governor Of tie Department q Tie South 1t
i Gen. Sar,oas official duty to give full protection in their
rh,- - an loyal civilians white black In this Department
sndtiss intention to perform that duty fai,hiuny The
General Commanding IT, However fully aware thai great In
i1rce oca done IN ,h way that is impossible 10 ana
ont anl convict tho guilty parties lie can bu! leave sueh
csscs TO bo M before ,hc tribunal Of The just God who IA
both witness sni judo. o. eooh smallest sct O. inu5iice ard
who bar no more respec for white man than Ter black
man But th.s wson, may at ess. net lie hdisr' tho
supelncnielts sre hereby ordered promptly 60 report to
those head quarters every 81 which the rights OF tie labor
ers uudor teir charge may hereafter be seriously nlefred
with Tbs Sugc n.endens viii axe he ports IN writing
siaur the cs IN each plainly and briefly with names
and dates as ~ posEiJ.e."
Yes, the Military Governor ofSouth Carolina
5e!ie1cs that God has "no more respect for a
white man than for black man" aud acts in his
belief. II Is more honor to Gen Saxtcn than to
have won battle. Yet he does not seem 10
have managed any YES wisely or economically
because of this singularly unconstitutional
creed. H has beon an efficient Governor, and
the plantations Of which no has had the super
ntendence have yielded abundant crops OF
Cotton, for the cultivation OF which all the
lahorer, were honestly paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

Mr.. John II. McCunn has scarcely donned
the er7nine Of Superior Court Judge before he
manlfi s,s his method Of administering justice by
not merely the exercise OF legitimate power, but
an extension OF his functions 10 a degree alike
unusual and dsgraceful. The case in point is
this: A few days ago. dudng the solemnities OF
mass for the repose Of tho soul Of Archbishop
Hughes In O church up town, two wcll-known
piekpockcts wero arrested while plying Their
nefarious business among that Borrowing con-
gregation. They were old cfiendors-Ono a
notorious English thief, tho other jUst released
from State Prison after o term Of service for tie
very onenso he was about TO commit. They
were brought le.oro Justice Bowling, who per-
eonaly recognized one or both o. tho worst
Of their class. He heard the case, and sent the
Togucs to prison for sixty days. Soon after
ward their counsel made application to tho su-
premc Court (Judge Ingraham, We believe) for
q hearing on habeas corpus. The Judge, find
ing the business not only regular but eminently
Just and proper. refused 10 interfere. But there
was hope etill-the notorious McCunn, whose
shower Of hobeas corpus for tho release of not
ors was so summary stopped by the Supreme
Courts decision, was not real Judge Of a Court
Of Record, and had technical authority to issue
the writ. Judge McCunn heard tie case, in
Chambers, ana promptly camo TO the rescue.
The papers were Issued without notice TO the
committing magistrate and before Justice
Bowling was aware, the piokpockets were dis
charged, and arc now at liberty TO attend next
high mass and rob kneeling Of their purses.
We learn that the assistant Distrct-Attorney
demonstrated, but his efforts were Of no avail
McCunn fastened to the d.spaceiUl consumma-
ton, without even looking at the original papers
containing the charges and testimony upon which
The men were sentenced.
We presume no one viii be surprised nj the
conduct OF this individual; but 1t will be news
to most people that tine Superior Court takes
cogniz1noe Of such case. That Court was
created for and has heretofore been confined 10
civil business. TIE courts Of criminal jurisdc-
ton are the Police, Special Sessions, General
Sessions, and the Supreme Court when sitting
as Over and Tcrminer. A Supreme Court
Judge seldom OF never interfere5 further than to
order the Court below TO review proceeding.
II remains for McCunn to bring BY cortiOrari
into a strictly civil court couple Of manaoled
thieves, parading their letters 10 excite syn,pl-
thy; aud then, after only hasty, almost eK
parte hearing. setting them loose upon society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

holds out little promise Of success in the field;
that they refuse to yield to the plea Of military
necessity: that, in short, the conscription must
DO abandoned. Yet Davis says and knows that,
unless his armies arc reinforced, successful
campaign in tho Spring is impossible. The
people, then, since even this argument does not
move them, must either believe success impos-
sble by any means, or they prefer defeat and
submission TO dcspotism and TO persistence in a
hopeless struggle. Who does not see that
the Rebellion is losing even that bopewhch the
despair of brave people sometimes infuses into
such contest The vital force Of the Rebel
lion now lies in the centralized military power
at Richmond which still retains it, tyrannical
control.
-Wo may add that report received yester-
day announces the call for Convention at the
capital Of North Carolina TO consider tho with
drawal of the State from th6 Confederacy. The
writer dileges that an army Of 5000 men under
Gen. Butler might march to Raleigh without
opposition, and even with enthusiastic welcome
from the people. The report may be premature,
but no one who watches the advance Of public
sentiment in that State and the revival Of half
stihed Union feeling can doub! that such revo-
luton is near at hand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
LOUISIANA.

Tie proposed plan Of Gen. Banks to restore
Louisiana TO The Union is the subject Of warm
and earnest discussion among the loyal men Of
Now-Orleans. The ground of their objections
are briefly bu. clearly stated in the following
Preamble and Resolutions unanimously adopted
at o special Session Of the Free State General
Committee held on the 18th mat. They will
take part In the ensuing elections, recognizing
tho duty Of endeayoring to place the proper
men in Office, but frankly stating that, in their
judgment, a Convention 70 frame q new Consti-
tuition should have first been called. Their
fear evidently is that an election held on the
basis prescribed by the old Constitution may
defeat tho object OF restoring Louisiana to the
Union free and loyal state.
Jyh--s1t - r. Bank. M.or.Gene.sl Commanding the De-
pss.nsn {. IL. Gull did he ZEN January inst isue hs
Pros sison inviting the loyal citizens Of Louisiana 70 s.'e
ne set5 81 ssve- ere v. oeoers VII: lsi Governor "a
Lieut., 0ovooE 3D. secrs'lTy q s,e g. gressareri Sn
5th Auditor OF Pebble Acoouats
m.,see not renqnishingis ,dsnea na the Only rue path
u h Convention 90 frame ne~ Co' Dtion
before any election Tor state oseeri sad not 10
lawful claim % baE. slavery abonsi1d inmeoia-ey inor.
the dsrge.. u any futile scheme Of gsdu, eianc patton
and yielding Go the dc. na inc election o. seven
executive officers can hy proper Of rrns - styled
ts Civ, Government Of Iouissna Dat nsysrnees recos
ur she patriotic a-ty ~ cnaeagorrs % .a-e ia occ men
v.ss o lns In hlfm0v viia the wants ~ Louisast
"a .he irrs e. he VII. tlse psrt % The s-c.ion
T,sr.r- frfhr Tia. hc fTneSlte ORION mep or Louisi
ana or hereby r-suecy 10 Apgon. sles
10 horinaun. Convection 90 propose ernl dates ior isi
~ executive ollie - TO be held In New DeaIs Mo-
DAY 90 hr d,y " Febrgry, l,i, 60 y ocoo. p r Ia ~
Committee oo. Il Camp I'D Common lroe IN .ii'
city
Rsa..i r,,r, rs ~ rss2er II -o'o'nrr,i that 'hs
r-r--rnrl1u ia Htli Consrrt1l slsl s oIfws sir;
fees1.. 'rom eih wari - tho tltg 90. New dele
rscs fr1a t- nal 81 to fsash o. Ogei', 20 10 br.
IN The river, nom The Parish Of Ietorsln s So; eud
from zach 81 tho other Parishes tho sae follows; -
Ohm u, Baptist st. Ch.riss d. -. beuarc.
Plsqnsline. lafourcb- .. IsrsooInc, . Ascension.
81. aary Martin, ibefyi.r Ess- Eaton tonre
Wt. Baton Rouge -. Iaiau-auy, IL Assumption, La
"a cite,
as1'-s Tia delegate 20 h- Convection II admitted
sni be hsa sken tLe ~ crbed 1y the Pe,ii ns Poo
snaion Of o.. oh q Decea5or is1 and ths oath Of no
Fs-. 9fsfo 6ero-sl Committee.
R-rel frleT Ths tho forssor- Pr zrb'. srd R-s'ii
Goa, 10 yuh.4,i mall he dss ~. OF he~- ssHs
Taox,s Z. DpEssr, fgesits -.
IAsfes GA,E.s. sscrrlAry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

torsf Thousands Of them are now passing
through the same furnace which consumed the
Tories. Like them, having staked all, they
have lost all, and are now fugitives in the EARTH
Others will unquestionably enter into their pos
sessions, the loyal succeeding the disloyal pre-
cisely as they did in the last century. The old
uncertainties of title may be cured by the &C.
ton of q Government which seems alive TO the
necessities Of the case. This, if done promptly,
will hurry On pacifcation.
AS aforetime, squatting will be practiced
everywhere, and in the absence Of healing legis-
lation, time will confer title. Owners have dis
appeared, some killed in battle, some fugitive5,
others outlawed. Families have been scattered,
while Others must have persisted bodily. Entire
States have been made desolation. Offices Of
record have been sacked and burned, their parch-
ment contents destroyed or scattered beyond
hope Of recovery. Trunks full Of deeds and
wills have gone into the camp fire, or been dis
tributed az military trophies. Fences havs boen
demolished, corner trees cut down, and bound
ery lines 30 effeotually obiiterated that even
the fugitive owners would find it diflicult to re-
trace them, while strangers would find itimpos-
sble TO do 80. The future ia full Of embarrass-
ment to all titles thus circumstance. No such
Wholesale exodus Of people occurred anywhere
during the Revolution, nor were The armies
that period large enough 10 produce 1.-THE Of
the havoc. The South will thus abound in va
cant places which their banished owners dare
not return to occupy. The North will rush in
to fiji them, converting lie liberating army into
an army Of occupation. into the remaining
masses il viii infuse new life, new morals, a
Wholesale education. Tie sluggards Of the
South viii rise slowly from the depths IN which
they have been wallowing concoding TO the
North, by the logic Of events, her true position,
that of the ascendant. Subjugatod by Northern
arms, she viii voluntarily acknowledge new
subiugatioD 70 Northern mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
THE REnKL GONsCRsPTlON.

Il Is growing every day more evident thht inc
people Of the Rcbclious States do not mean 70
submit TO the wholesale conscription which Nj.
Jefferson Davis is now trying 70 legaliEe by an
act OF his Richmond Congress, and which be-
had doubtless resolved TO enforce at all hazards.
Hardly O voice is lifted " jta favor among tho
Rebel journals; against il there is clOrn5
from oil quarters. The bold though NOT pas
sionate opposition Of The Richnbnd Wing hse
emboldeneI other papers. Tia Mobile Register
denounces the measure es impracticable. The
atlanta Inteligfneer admits the necessity Of re-
cruiting the Rebel armies, but vii not Assent 70
CONSUMPTION. The Chattanooga ReJe, also
Atlanta, and hitherto an unscrupplons
supporter Oh the EXTREMIST measures, h0ltl
at the CONSUMPTION. aud believes that other
means will equally produce the desired redn-
iorcement. The North Carolina papers were
never 60 outepOkeD. Tie Raieigh Standard de-
clares that if the project 10 pushed the State will
secede from Secession; "the people Of North
Carolina will take their own afIairs into their
own hands, and VIII proceed, il Convention ar.
sembled, to vindicate their liberties and their
privileges. They viii not submit to military
despotism." The people, says tho same paper,
are restless and excited, and ii cries 10 Rich
mond in warning. "Woe TO the Official who
shall attempt TO turn the arms Of Confederate
soldiers against the people of this State. North
Carolina will not be the slave Of either tho Con-
gress at Richmond or Washington" Again the
delusive promises OF the Rebel leaders are re-
counted, their dec;ptions denounced, and the
people Of the State arc invoked "to command
a peace and stanch these rivers Of Blood
Mobile, Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond-does
not that concurrence Of resolute protest sound
omnously in the ear Of JeTerson Davisi II is
not merely that the people are opposed to his
purpose. They have been opposed TO many
which he has nevertheless persisted In and ac-
complished. But the Opposition now declares
that the limit Of endurance has boon reached;
Tat general ndiscrimnate levy Of soldiers
means absolute military despotiqm Of home. and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

HARRISBURG Pa. Friday, Jan. u, 1884
The trial OF j. L. Hill, a conductor charge
with embezzling the funds Of the Reading Raitroa4
Company was brought to close today. The forY
noon wes occupied with the Arguments OF the oounse
when the Judge charged tho jury. when the JUN r.
turned sfverdiet Of Guilty" being absent but ~
minutes. The trial has excied great Interest tbc
Court House being crowded each day as Mr. Hill WI
vel known and had barge number Of friends, many q
whom were from Now-Jesey. =.
Mr. Smith Tie President OF the Reading Railroad
testified Shat believing he company was being robbie
20 o large amount by the employees 10 applied 70 =
Edgar Thompson, he President OF the Pennsyis:Sny
Railroad. v no recommended the employment o, Ahse
Pinkerton Of the National Police Agency at OmceSS
whose detectives were upon tie road 1ree montA 90
ino M coDtemher when % conductors were repoteo
mon the deluquents all making restitution except NJ
i'm. Hence the criminal prosecution upon Wmoo y
has been convicted.
Tho PRINCIPAL itness sor the defense vas NJ Steua9
SrperihLs ndent OF the SewJereey Central Rsiroa4
whose Testimony vas very conflicting aHd contrndle
tory. and 30 decided by the Judge In hs charge "
s,erns's testimOny showed thss he had furnished -
money 10 about the amount Of u coo 70 conduct ene
dofen.e The penalty IL three years or less imprisc
menf Hon. John G. Eunkle. A. j. Herr. DISTRICT Al
ioruey aud David Mumma, conducted The pfoseontto9
ana X A. Lambertson and others she defense. Mae3
Is due Mr. Pinkerton for tho sfi ana encrgy evnese
by him in the operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

yolved on separate class Of functionaries, and
our omnipresent Police pass carelessly by tho
most offensive and pestilent matter, saying
"This is none of my affar-it belongs to tho
Health Wardens," or "Health Inspectors" or
somebody else, there will be no decided and
durable improvement, though we should have
'now broom each Winter.
We entreat, therefore, The Legislature to put
all that they have TO prescribe with regard to
Police and Public Health into one bill, and SEQ
that it cuts down the number of our City iunc-
tionaries by some scores if not hundreds. Our
Police could do all the work now performed by
our special Health functionaries (nOt profession
aD. md do il far better than it is now done. Do
let us have one bill passed that viii reduce our
next Tax-Levy.
AS to Police Commissioners, we trust the
Board now TO be formed will DO a very strong
one aud thst its members will be very generally
recognized and honored az something moro and
better than Ward politicians. We want Com
missiopers whom nobody will ever suspect Of
making or breaking q captain o! patrolman for
politics sake. We want Board whose members
viii think far moro Of serving the City aud win
ming the appreciation Of the wise and good, than
Of serving any party or earning any salary. We
beg Mr. Benedict ~ take care that bis bill SUBJ
serves and secures all these ends.