davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

H8CoI. DUvAL's swoRD.-The follow
ing is the correspondence between Col. 1.
q. DuVal and Mayor Craugle, in relation
to the sword recently voted to that gallant
officer during the late Sanitary Fair:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
Hancock County,

A UNION MASS MEETING viii be held in New
IA Manchester, Hancock county, on Monday after-
noon, the gath inst, at one o'clock. number Of
distinguished speakers are expected. oet1s-6t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
NOTICE.

4 Ii Committees Of the different Wards and per-
IA sons who received Lamps, Flags, Notices and
TrAnsparencies through the Committee on the
Torch Light Procession, or otherwise, will bring
Bsnd them TO the Union Headquarters during
the week, from 70 O'Clock N. Of each day. Mr..
John OhArn0ok will be attendance TO receive them
oct1S-5ts COMMITTEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
Valuable Parm fOr Sale.

THE undersigned oHoFs 'OF sale his Farm, uilu-
Atsd thFOs miles East % 81. ClsiFsviIls and one
mile South Ofthe NstiOuAl Road, containing
I0O ACRES,
l20 under cultivation; has Ponty % good timbsT l.
we'll WateTsd, lies very faEOrably, g easy 70 cult
THREE DWELLING HOUSES,
with ample and convenient 0ut-buiidinEI and ahed
room Tor sheep and eattio- 1ta chief Toeommonda-
ton e It's abundance Of H.-
FRUIT,
Of great variety and choice quality, surpassed By
no Orchard in this country. The fruit has been
loeted with special Tsftrenca 70 proat 10 market,
aud consists Of Apples, ChsrFis5 Poaehss Pears,
ouines., Plans and G1poIs togsthsr with snail
fruits Of all yariotisl-
This farm will be soid on eAly terms.
Tor particulars Inquire e. the undsrIigned on
osts IT, sAMuEL Z. T1nNEY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
IA the Special Assessmonts Of Income Tar m-tia
and taken BY The several United States Assistant
Assessors for the EiFIt Collection District % West
Virginia, under the prosisons Of Joint Resolution
Of CongIo8, approved Jaly 9th, 1854, VII be open
for inspection II the Ocog q sd Assistant As8os
sors until the tine boloU mentto1ed for holding
appSaia- ..--.-.
/ viii attend at the tines ana places hereafter
mentioned Or the purposs % hearing any appsAll
that may be made IRON the assessments mlds BY
aid Assistant Aa1al8orIs
At hOuBdsVilis, MArIhalI Co, Oct 1Ith, 1884,
At the oMes Of lanes @ orr, Collector, IN the
city Of WheglinE. Oct. l2th-
At Wellsburg, Brooke o., Oct 18th
At New Cumberland, Hancock Co., Oct 14th.
At Hog MhrtinIViils, Wstzd 18th.
Al Statewide, Tyler 18Th
Al 81 nary'a Ploa11tl = 18th.
Al FGlrmoSt. EIsrioa 2lIh
Al MorEAntOHu, MOnouEAlia 25thz
A. KinEW0od, Preston 2Ith.
At Grafton, Taylor . 18th.
An appeals must Be IN writing, aud must specify
tho partieular cauI4 mHttar, o. thing. rolpacung
Whieh decision y required; and must state tho
ground OF prineipls Of error or inequality con-
planned Of JOHN PA0KISsOH,
AHegor La DistTict ". Va
Oansron, Sept 95th, 1874. sspSO-dtdGutt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
WHEELING, %. 4, nc

DEAR SIR.-I have the pleasure to in
form you that Mr.. ]. T. Lakeu, of this city,
donated to the Sanitary Fair held here, the
very handsome sword which send you,
to be awarded to the Colonel in the De-
pattment, receiving the greatest number of
votes. have therefore the honor of pre-.
senting the same to you. Regretting much
your recent wound and consequent loss of
your services, for the present to the army,
but trusting you will soon again be able to
resume your command and that your life
may be spared to see this rebellion put
down and the Stars and Stripes proudly
wave over our entire country.
Iremain your obedient servant,
HENRY CRANsLE, Prest.
To Col. l. n. DuvAL, Wellsburg, W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

OOLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such uniVeTi
sal demand, IL made from the choicest materials
II mild and smonisnt In Its nature, fra
grantly scented, and extremely beneficial
in Its action upon the skin. For sale by all Drug
glSts and Fancy Goods Dealers. mrl6 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS,

uTE ARE READY 10 RECEIVE ORDERS PoR
w the following Campaign Documents:
UWho Is Responsible for the Warl-Who Is Ae.
countAble for Its Horrors and DesoIAtIonSf"
"Presidsnt Lincoln and General Grant on Peace and
War"
aLe,ter from General Wool on the Origin of the
RebelIon-rhe Chicago Platform"
sThe Real Chicago Platform, as expounded by the
Democratic Orators at Chicago"
These Documents will be furnished At One Dollar
per hundred, in advance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22
Jersey Sweet Potatoes.

:. r. SSWSos, Private Secretary. octlq tuis5t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-22

. 3; Dawson, Private Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
wives and children Of slave recruits

wives and children Of slave recruits
belonging to disloyal owners.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the amend
ment. He. was in favor of taking all
the slaves we needed into the military
service, but we should pay loyal mas,
tiers reasonable compensation for them.
He thought by a carefully prepared
law we ought to enroll the slaves Of
the United States and to secure their
freedom to them for their services; and
WAS prepared to vote for cotnprehen-
sive system of emancipation with just
compensation to loyal owners. ..#
Mr.. Carlisle obtained the floor to
reply. .......
Executive Session. Adjourned.
HousE.-On motion of Mr.. Fem
ton, he Secretary of the Navy was
requested to inform the House wheth-
er the Supplies for the Navy during
the past year were purchased upon
contract; if not, what proportion and
kinds were purchased in open market,
Gc,, and inform the House what al
teratiuns in the law are necessary.
Mr. Stevens, from the Ways and
Means committee, reported BILL Of
appropriations for the support of the
army for the year ending June, 1865.
&, The House passed a bill to facilitate
the payment of bounties and arrears
of pay due wounded and deceased
soldiers
MIR. schehck explained the differ
ence between the Senate Bill and the
substitute recommended by the House
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Chandler made speech Of the
Conscription Bill.
Mr.. Broomall made speech in favor
If the confscation of rebel estates.
The House went into u Committee
On the Senate's Bill amendatory of
he Enrolment Act.
Mr.. Davis, fNew York, replied to
Mr.. Chandler, saying that the country
could not exist on the basis Of such
as his colleague had ex-
pressed.
Mr.. Anderson spiritedly replied to
William j. Allen, who, some days
lgo, made illusions to him. He char
,ed Mr.. Allen as sympathizing with
md apologizing for treason.
Mr.. VIM. j, Allen responded, reit |
rating then that Mr.. Anderson cleo
ion was by the aid of the bayonet.
The colloquy was Of sharp per.
onal character.
The House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

bilious men, and expect to run for
Congress again--though I hope they
wont all be re-elected-they ought to
know that their constituents will hold
them to a strict accountability for
SELLING themselves to the speculative
Philistines.
With such confessions as the above
before them, how can reasonable Re-
publicans excuse themselves for re-
naming blind to the corruption Of
their public men and still adhering to
the idea that similar statements when
made by democratic newspapers, are
not to be credited2 Facts fully ,justi-
fly the belief that the greatmajority of
the men occupying high offices under
the Republican party, have but two
feelings to govern their policy and
conduct. One of these is an intense
desire to get money,-the other is
deep hate towards the South because
its people for a long series of years
contributed so largely in excluding
them from positions where their con-
troll of legislation and their possession
of public offices would enable them to
gorge themselves with official plunder.
Since the existence of the rebellion,
the South has had no check on the ta-
pacity of the men whom it formerly
aided to keep in bounds. Hence the
confession of Mr.. Dawes, q Congress
man from Massachusetts, that during
Mr.. Lincoln's first year in tffice, the
money swindled from the Government
was greater than its whole annual cx>
penditures for all purposes during the
administra ton of Mr.. Buchanan!
These are facts of terrible import.
Is it possible for, men out of whose
pockets taxes will soon be taken IN
Sums never before experienced, will
persist in allowing party prejudice to
blind them to their own true interests?
Il Newark Advocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
WOUNDED.


The following splendid lyfic was written BY
Rev. William E Miller, of the Methods,
Protestant Church, and residing at Tompkins
Cove New York. Il has the ring both Of Ten.
nyson and Whittier, We find i t in the columus
OF the Western Methodist Protestant.
Let me lie down;
Just here in the shade of this cannon torn ttee,
Here, low on the trampled grass, where may
The surge of the combat, and where may hear
The glad cry of victory, cheer upon cheer:
Let lie down.
-.. Oh, it WINS Grand!
Like the tempest we charged, in the triumph to
sharei ..
The Tempest-its fury and thunder were there
On, on, DER intrenehments. oer living and
dead.
With the foe under loot and our flag overhead:
-. r -- Oh, II was grand!
Tl} Weary and flint, - ..-.
Prone dn the soldiers couch, on, how can !
rest -... ..
With ,his s shot. Shattered head and sabre. pier
Comrades, at roll-cal, when shall be sought,
Say fought till iell, and fell where fought,
- .. Wounded and faint.
Oh, that Inst charge!
Rig hi through the dead hell.hre Of shrapnel
and she'll,
Through, without iall'ring-clear through with
ayell
Riqh. in their midst, in the turmoil and gloom,
Like heroes we dashed at the mand ate Of Doom!
Oh, that last charge!
Ii was duty,
Come things are worthless, and some others SO
good .....--
That nations VIII buy them pay only in blood;
For Freedom and Union each man owes his
part,
And he-e | pay my share, all warm from my
Itis duty! .
Dying at last!
My mother. dear mother, with meek, fearful
eve,
Farewell! and G cd bless you forever and ave;
Oh, that now lay on your pllowing breast
lie breathe my last sigh on the bosom hrst
Dying at last!
| am no saint,
But boys say prayer There's one that begins:
'Our Father" and then says Forgive us our
SIMS, "
Don't forget that part, cay that strongly. and
then
tn Try TO rePeat 1t, and you'll say Amea!
All, I'm no saint!
o.. Hurk!--thcre's q shout! ..
Raise me up, comrades! We've conquered,
know! .H
Up, up ON my feet, with my face 70 the foe!
Ah, hete flies the Flag, with its Star Spangles
bright,
The promise Of Glory, tbe symbol Of Right!
Well may they shout!
IS '-r i'm mustered out! .F
} God Of our fathers, our Freedom proong,
And tread down rebellion, oppression and wrong;
} lund Of earth 8 hope, on thy blood. Redeemed
sod
die for the Nation, the Union, and God!
lin muster ed out! ...
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
4 wifc,s Cure for "a bad Habit

A WhcS tWtG AUf "a AsaN kzHDft
A new married wife, living in New Orleans
recently discovered that her better hal was
disposed to come home frequently late al
night in state Of "oblivious iorgetiulness =
She determined to cure him OF this hab
it, .au's s- s.,a-~ s...t-T T,.f. ,g,. ~.
e, About two weeks ago he returned at mid
night, and staggered into the bsdchamber,
tumbled into bed, and was soon asleep. She
procured large darning needle and thread
ing it with astrong piece OF twine, sat quiz
etly at work sewing him Up in the blanket.
She sewed good and strong, till, as the
gray streak OF dawn began to tighten the
East, her task was done. In this condition
she left him, and repaired the dwelling Of a
friendly neighbor, there to await the result.
About ten O'clock persons in the neishbor
hood were startled by the sound OF the most
distressing cries issuing from the house, and
rushing to the rescue supposng that murder
was being committed. theY forced the door,
and there found the poor man bound up as
tightly as bale Of cotton in the blankets o,
his own bed. He begged them to. releass
him as ho dying ircm thirst, and could not
move. The neighbors Stood aghsst They
thought him the victim Of some terrible plot;
some burglars scheme; but as they were in
the act OF extricaling him in rushed the wife
and ordered them to desist. Cut not a
thread. y she cried did j ! and he shall lay
there till he make solemn promise yer
to come home drunk asain." He declared
he would in future keep better hours aud
drink less run" In iuture, all wife has
ID do when her "halI'' is disposed TO take q
little too much,1 is to show him darning
needle, and say, stake care, SIR, or ] will
sew you up" -.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
Texts for Campaign Speaker
Postmaster General.

The well-informed Washington cor,
respondent of the Chicago Times
close one of his late letters with the
following pregnant paragraph: VI Oh
"With the whole power of the Ad-
ministration arrayed against us; with
the money in the treasury made to
flow like water, the Democratic party
will have a gigantic task in the next
Presidential, election. And yet, if we
do not carry that election, we will al
most deserve to fail; for never has
there been; an Administration SO corr
rupt as the present one, or the cor>
ruptions and inbecility of whieh could
be 50 easily exposed. To enumerate
the abuses of the internal manage
ment of the Government alone would
require q volume ten times the size of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
From the employment Of Jay Cooke,
at the, enormous per ercentage, to do what
ought to be done by theoTreasury De
partment, to, the. gigantic swindle Of
the War and Navy Departments, there
is d mass of wicksdness and ,corrup-
tion among the officials here, which,
while 1t makes immense fortunes for
thousands of the pets Of a'.the Gov
ernment,a' Z has loaden the codntry and
the honest people of the country with
burdens that will grindus to the earth
for many generations. And all this
is done with the assent, and even the
express command of "sHonest Abe
Lincoln, who can even stoopy to- the
iittleness of getting his own salary
paid in gold coin. Here are the texts
FOR the campaign speeches Of Dems,
cratic orators, 1Letthem be, used saf-
fectuaily, and1 the people will take
care 70 hurlT from their high places
their perfdious and unfaithful servants.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
Ehe Soldiers and POsImnstcrs

Editors of newspapers throughou
the United States will doubtless con
fer favor on the soldiers in the field
as we'll as their friends at home, By
giving publicity to the following:
An act to amend the law prescribing
the articles to be admitted into the
mails of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States OF America in Congress as
sembled, That articles Of clothing, be.
ing manufactured of wool, cotton or
lineni and comprised in package not
exceeding two pounds in weight, ad-
dressed to any non-eommissioned Off
Ger or private serving in the armies Of
the United States may be transmitted
in the mails Of the United States at
the rate of eight cents, to be in all
cases prepaid, for every four ounces,
or any fraction thereof subject to such
regulations as the Postmaster General
may prescribe. -a.. .a., ..a
Approved January 2, 1864.
Posr-oFFIoE DEPARTMENT,
January 25, 1864.
The foregoing law is published for
the information of the public, and
especially for the guidance of Post
masters, and is thought to be SO full
and plain that no one can mistake its
meaning. Postmasters will, however,
bear in mind that packages of cloth
ing entitled to pass in the mails-eight
ounces for four cents-must be manu-
factured from wool, cotton or linen,
andnot exceeding two pounds in weight,
and must be addressed to q non-com,
missiontd officer or private serving in
the service of the United States. Con-
sequently d package addressed to a
commissioned officer, or composed of
other material than as above specified,
such as boots, shoes, &C., if sent by
mail, must be prepaid by stamps at
letter rates, viz: three cents for every
half ounce or fraction thereof. 3l
-~ l7f.E.@ @ M. BLAIR, 8" j..
t ' Postmaster General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
Corruption la High Places

Mdhy PSioo1o, AVHCoe III 'iish Pun
poses, are yet SO thoroughly prejudi
cod against those who differ from them
in politics, that no statement however
true it may be, if it chances to origi-
nate in democratic newspaper, will
be believed, provided it throws discred-
it on those vino rule the Republican
party and contrive to obtain positions
where they can gorge themselves and
their friends with place and plunder.
AS the following is not from a demo-
cratic paper, but is copied from the
Cincinnati Commercials. Washington
correspondence, the class of persons
to whom we have referred, may allow
themselves to give heed to the shame>
full facts it feels forced to bring before
the public. The writer ("Mack, ") is
clerk in one of the standing commit
tees of Congress, and that fact is suf>
tic ent to define his politics. lie says.
"The all absorbing topicat the Cap
ital now is the whiskey tax. Nearly
every man you meet, unlike Banquo's 5
ghost, has speculation in his eye. But
they are badly frightened, since Fer
nando Woods amendment to the bill
yesterday, putting the additional tax
on stock on hands as well as that to be
manufactured hereafter.
"The speculation is not confined to
outsiders, but many of the peoples
Representatives on the floor of the
House are largely interested
DIRECTLY, and | am sorry to say
that | have reason to believe that a
number of others are interested IN
DIRECTLY in the way of PREMIUM ON
VOTES. Owen Lovejoy is no doubt a
very honest and conscientious man on
the negro question, but | think he is
Ia little slippery'on the revenue bill.
If not, his action misrepresentss his
intentions. When the bill was first
introduced he delivered temperance
lecture in the House, wildly portray
ing the awful effects Of the Intoxicating
bowl, and advocating o tax on every
quart Of swhiskey in the. country. He
may have been induced to do this from
an ambition to run an opposition line
to John b. Cough, who was drawing
large houses at one of the churches in
this city. Since then, however, he has
turned complete summersault, and
in a speech. made yesterday, warned
the house that if it put an additional
tax on the stock now in the hands of
spectators, it would stop every distil-
lery in the country, and bring finan-
cial ruin ondhundreds ofgood and 10y
al men. Is not the presumption fair,
that somebody has been 'tainpering
with Owens conscience?
Gas the bill now stands, it is death
to spectators. But itIis bynomeans
impossible that the "test votes" here
tofore taken, were intended to1testthe
.plethoric POCKETS Of these gentlemen,
rather than to give any correct. indi-
cation Of what the final action would
be. The manner in which the mem
.befs of the House have acted thus far,
shows them to hayebeen merely throw
ing aabAitsto the, bulls and bears to
see.how they wouldnibble. The Raj
SING or! REVENUE FOR 1.-THE GOVERN
MENT sEENs ONLY 70 HAVE BEEN 4
SECOND JAR ,coasfD fIoN wITfi MOST
OF THEM; but as most Of them are am.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
tecse. William Lovd Garrison 10 a

tR9- William Lloyd Garrison is, and
has always been, the true leader of the
American Abolitionists.' 40
The aboveis from Forney's phila-
delplia Press. It is an important ad-
mission, heretofore denied. This
"tlue leader" past and present, of
the American Abolitionists,'' has
printed a paper in Boston for thirty
years, called, the Liberator. The mot
to of that paper during all that time
vas these words, printed conspicuous,
~ at the head Of its columns: NJ '.9oa
b "TME AMERICAN UNION: A LElAVeHR
WITH HELL AND A COVENANT wITH
-pEATH!%iuov nam edt .sdJ s9irs8 ~,el
a.n He Was an open and avowed Disun-
iionist. Yet, we are told BIZ John w.
Forney that;he is and always has been
the true lesderrof tho American aAbo-
!I;l;onists! sai! baS tgSi Gao q qtdu duwl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
Specimen of ,nodcrn Union Men

Specimen of modern Union Men.
In 1851 the following petition was
circulated in Stark and the adjoining
counties to it: .+ t'"''I.. H.H. f.T
ft"We, the undersigned citizens Of
Ohio, believing that American negro
slavery is sinful, and wishing no lon +.
ger to remain in Union in which
such sin is tolerated and legalized,
hereby call aNational Convention 4 to
be held at -----, in October, 1857,
to consider the practicability and ex-
dedicncy of separation between the
free and slave States. !" -, '.'e II.
1t received several hundred signa>
lures, and among the names is Joseph
Schell, now representing, for the sec
ond term, old Stark inthe Legislature
elected as the 'sUnion" candidate.-
The name of s. Brooke will also be
seen, now very 'loyal' Union man,
serving as Deputy U. s. Collector for
the Stark District. The list contains
more, worthless of the same sort.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10
WASHINGTON, February 2.

saoi III WASHINGTON, February 2.
% SrSArE.-The Hon. George Read
,Biddle, from Delaware, appeared and
took the oath of office. a.....
-ge Mr.. Sumner presented the petition
of Richard Yates, Governor of Him
ois, petitioning Congress to exercise
its constitutional power for the imme-
,diate abolition Of slavery throughout
the United States Referred to the
committee on Slavery and Freedmen.
Mr.. .DooRttle's resolution request
s,ng the Departments to send q person
to represent them before the commit
Ateeof Investigation, was taken up.
Mr.. Hale spoke in opposition. The
debate will be a lengthy one.
q Joint resolutions of thanks to Gen
4eraf Thomas and Commodore Ring
gold we're passed. eol. 80. atl
Mr.. .Fessenden presented papers
relating to an increase in salaries Of
certain Consuls. Also, q communica-
rtion relative to destitute passengers
landed in foreign countries by rebel
pirates. Referred to the committee
0ncCommercc, s.5 .ra f.a -a,s.,. ,,.i
Mr.. Hale opposed Mr.. Doolittle's s
resolution as unnecessary and produc-
tive Of mischief, in effect being to turn
every committee into a common JUS
tees Court before which pettifoggers
would appear-aHd indefinitely prolong
it's sessions. z N 5dS gIss7 iaGz
n Mr.. Dyolittle defended his motion,
stating that he considered its adoption
necessary to fulfill the ends Of justice
in the matter Of investigation into
,fraudsin which heads of Departments
We're as anxious for scrutiny as any
Senator uas aIi g1e .ga5.eo.,., 81
IL Mr. Trambull opposed the fesolu-
sitibn.sna :himmo9 ets9 4sai eid,
Further considerations was postpo-
ned tilf Mondsyl - ..s ~ ,a.a.7al 4. 4. M, I
IL Tho Enrollmelt Bill was taken Up,
rthesquestion being on Henderson, 1
amendments limiting freedom lto the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-10

SAVE THIS PbANKs4-llns Chicago plat
form having served liz purpose TO ioist abol...
itionism into power, is now abandoned ss L
dselsss hbric: bat to Illustrate the hosssIy
and consistency the party which adopted
it. one plank from the ruins Il Hotthy oi
preservation II declared: sI pg5s nissf
"That the people justly viewed witR
alarm the reckless sxlravsgancs whichsprs
vades every department. ofthe Federal Gov
srnment; that ar1tufn To rigid sroHeshy sad,
accountability, is indispensable 70 arrest, t6s
systematic plunder Of the treasury By issSfrd
par,issns; while the rscsnt stsrtling d6ypiDp-
rnents .oi frauds and corruptions stxhs iedsf.
81 metropolis shows that 80 enttb change IL
adniristissUn IL s'isnpsfssivsls fdetnstdsd II y