davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
GENERAL JOSEPH JOHNSTON
From, the Richmond Dispatch.

We observe that the intelligent Rich
mond correspondent of the L"ndon Morn
ing Herald expresses the fear that Gcue-
raj Johnston. maybe Influenced in his pre-
sent position by popular clam"r. lie may
dismiss all such apprehensions. General
Johnston does not hold in any degree OF
rcspec, unenlightenrd pablo opinion. He
is going to do just what he thinks best.
and will stand as Grm as rock rpon the
basis Of his own judgment And more
solid judgment 10 the art of war 20 mill
tary man "f this day posses.es We re-
gard hiis as one of the most consumlnate
soldiers whom this grea, struggle has pro.
dnced. and look forward with high and
hopeful spirit to the future nf his great
army. We have watched him from, the
beginning. and our admiration of him is
greater at rh;s hour than when be fell like
thunderhn': upon the columns of :hr
rnemy at Manassas. General Joe John
ston is no ordinary person. either as -
selder "r mzn. ami We have IN abiding
faith THAT the fact will be demonstrated
next spring beyond the carils of fhe
most Cautious In the meantime let the
critics and croakers cultivate th. virture
OF patience and charity. Let them Try st
fern Some faint conception Of their own
perfect ineompr;eGey 10 81: in Judgment
upon military men. and Withhold iheil
ctnsure. sill ih.y have facts and result.
before them.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
IENARD TOWN. Nd THURSDAY aIo1B kG FEBRUARY 1s Ie4

and The necessity d radical measures. tha,
the Gegernmenf wnufA bs grateful, rather
thar anrrs; and I put the dispatch into !
cipher Of MY own. ~ blind the operators
at eishes end. II was cipher devised bs
me. and nriknown 10 NJ. Dunbar; but /
trusted 60 bis acateHess IL study Il out:
and said, as Dear as cnn recellect. Banks
returned: President alarmed and uncertain
what to d's Mcclellan liable to cap;urc:
urge putting strong man at head Of war
sffairs. and .en'iing forward troops rapidly
from West This may have been indis-
erect aud un,nlitary; bur certainly the pun
i>hment is Gisproportioned to the offence. ~
Il do not say" said Mr.. Lincoln, THAT
you are discharged for that. because | do
not think you are; but l do say, that you
had no business t0 send It.
He then tu'ned to some papers. did
not like to leave the matter thus. and agai !
-hppealed to him to let rue see the charges
as there might be some mistake which |
could explais Mr.. Lincoln turned to mc
with impaiience. and said:
General Stone aud his friends have
been trying for the last six months to get
at his charges. aud he can't, and don,
heiieve you will succeed much better. The
fact is. am inclined to believe iha, you
are naischief-making fellow. and good for
but little as an officer. aud capable Of doing
great deal Of harm; and. therefore, the
sooner you are out "f service. the better. -
[ asked the President to lonk at rhe let
tsrs Of recommendation had from several
generals and ether officers, which may he
found in the appendix; but he refused TO
do SO. | asked him. ~s u final question,
iii. then. nothing could be done?''
..Nothing." he replied; "at any rate, at
present"
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
NO. 2l

Aga. the Washington corrcsroudent ce
The Baltimore NHas says: III seem, ,ha,
there are bue few republican,. h ,Lc
House who artf not far general ops,c,v
Of the people 9th Ssail fran, sAeffy n,.,.
perry, and hep,'e lhriir slnn.at ss,,.t ;,,,o..
scsioa against ahe usoIusioa a (,porr.e<. !.
f6ss pssssss a. ssics t1be yFs3 e I 4! J! I. !.
conti''1a rresedehf 10 bis signing ~
eoniiscailon bill. 1t j. impnssibi.. tha, this
legislative war can be made against tho
President by the republicans in Csr.re.s
without preventing bis re-nomina,;on by
his party, unless iudeed hc shall reccde
ir"'n his..'ormer view, Thu, he viii not
90 that. appears pretty eviden. from The
care'aiiy prepared speech read bv Mr.
h'air To-Day. so strongly autaconizinr the
radical position ass umed. bv M S,svsn.
and Others MIR Blair suggested. uha.
|. cansassed.in diplomatic aud other hirh
circles that the doctrine iha, the South \,
outside OF the constitution and laws aud
u to Oe treated IA foreign nation unaer
the laws ot war, is conclusive re,s,, ,t.,
''reisn na:ions should recognize is indie.
pehdenec. lie attributed to those Who
were supporting the measure before the
House design Of choking off the Presi.
Gent from a re-romina,ion for III. benc6.
"f rival. and Of seizing upon the inher;.
tanees at the Southern people. The dog.
mas ct the radicals were uncous:i,utio,..l 4
and iuhuman.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

Es- :
= Smish OsBrisn ys that ooi .0Do Is;.l+
men have hesnskIlll 10 the Isucsln w6is
and he adds -
| shall not i lsaw masy .of ahese
Trishmcn have neen induced liz the I'D
qneace of General Meagher to fling them
selves into premature grave, but I feel
convinced now. as in 1861. that il the
Irish population Of America had fhrown
the weight of their infbleuce into the scale.
IN favor of !eace, the mispries Of war,
which have dcvasfateda region that ten
years since snjoycd . greater amount OF
material prosperity than any other por-
tion Of The globe, might have beer,
averted.
MIR. VBrienf adds this melancholy re-
dection:
These men hare fallen in tic prime Of
i.le--in the vig"r Of youth aud strength
Had shey fallen in coutending kr the free.
dom OF their country. their memory wonll
have been consecrated IN the annals Of pa
friotism. Their heroism would have been
admired even by those who haze our ma.
tion-tut truth compels me te say tha,
these brave men arc now regarded as mere
'ncrccnaries. who. for the sake Of hand
full of dollars. enlist..themsslves in strife.
the sole object of which is to determine
whether one-third of the citizens Of The
States shall be governed according ia
,heirsown free choice. or shall be coerced
by f"rce to submit to ccnnecti,n and t.
government which they repudiase and
abhor. ~ y Duy Book.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
Wosrx Srkosaxs Tn xnx.. :.

""HEN STRONGER THAN Oxsx.-f. is r..
lated Of certain New England Givin.
who fourished not mauy year, ago. and
whose matrimonial r.Itior, are suppos.d.
not to have been of the wost agreca BILE
kind. that one Sabbath morning. whils
reading TO bis conersgaiion the parable of
the supper. Lsk. ID. in which occurs .h %
passage: And another said. | have
bought Eve yoke Of oxen and 90 10 prove
them; pray thee Lave me excused. Aud
another said. have married wife. an,t
therefore eannI con,e'--he suddenly pau.-
ed AZ the end of this verse, drew of bis
speciaeles, and l"king arouni on his
hearers. said With emphasis; ''Ths fact is.
my breihern. one woman Can draw man
further from the Kingdom Of h..reu than
I've yoke Of oxen"
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

pied, upon returning, that he could mol
.iiss il. Ii
'uIh' she said. do look sga;n; itEusl
!. " 60; !; :. ,s+.. H
.0h, che stid. u agony. II. Inuss "
here Do Soak again. =
The angel was moved to tears BY hci
eutreaties. and again left her to renew The
search Ai:er a long absence be c.mc
back, with his face radiant With joy. and
exclaimed
We have fund it. bn, it was so clouded
with 'abaceo smoke that we could hardly
See il
The woman. upon waking. ;mmcdiate.
'y threw her pipe away, and never in
dulg-d in smoking again.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
WHITED SEPULCHREs.

Wilson and Hale got off in the Senate
the other day. some very fiue 'sentiuaents -
on the freedom uf speech and of the press
Such talk sounds very pretty. bat the
facts are not so well calculated to excite
the enthusiasm Of the real triends of free
discussion. We believe no out.and -ou;
Democrats l'sesgs are now. nor, have been
lor . long fsps. a'Iowsd 10 circ6lase III the
army. unless il be in Gen. Graut's depart
ment. Gen. Banks prohibits theu,. In
Missouri they are accounted coutraban1.
So also on the Pacific coast, thousands OF
miles away from the scene of active mill
iary operations. Yet Senators get up and
congratulate themselves and the whole
country on the devotion of the prcsen,
Administration to the principles of free
discussion. and this. too, after it tried it's
best to crush out every bold and manly
utterance against its principles aud policy
Ii is also proposed to make vy,crs of
soldiers in the camps, while they are de-
MED the right to take papers upon both
sides Of the issues to be decided. Docs
any one call this free discussion? There
never WAS greater farce than this pre-
tence of the sn-callcd Republican party Of
devotion to freedom of speech and the
press They have shown themselves the
.uost bigatcd aud fanatical opponents OF
freedom Iii every respect The spirit
evinced by them wnald not only forbid
all free aud manly discussion. bu. it would
s,iHe all social progress and reduce our
age to the iuer. condition of mankind be-
fore the revival ef learning. The Re
publican party have acquired some repu-
taiion IN foreign lands as well a. our own,
as the friends vt LIBERAL governments. and
as earnestly attached 10 free institutions,
but it was al based upon the false foun,la-
tion of freedom for the negro" Now.
when they l'idly avow their design OF
subjugating white men. # enslaving thei,
own race III order {" carry out their fana,.
ical theory ia regard 10 negroes. the wei
which coucealed their Hypocrisy is torn
aside. Taey no longer. except in lir
service. show any devotion 10 free prin-
eiples of any ki"d. They have bccone ah.
allies of the mnuaxchisis Of Europe, have
given up the Moaroe doctrine, and ar.
! steadily carrying out, on this continent
The designs of the deadlicst enemies o.
Den.ocraiic institutions. How long will il
be before the prople whom they have d..
celved will see this. Mr.. Jefferson said
IN his day tha. a vast majority Of the psn.
pie were truly Democratic. but the FEEDER.
aiis'> had deceived them. SO it is nov
Thousands belonging to the ..Republi
can" party are sincere lovers Of thei
coau,ry. but hare been raisled. Wher
ihey see such 4 vide difference betwee,
the practice and profession of their leade e,
il ought % open their eyes. Hale ane
| Wilson talking Of free speech. With Val
landinghaan 10 exile, ought 10 cause eve,
ihs marble pillars Of the Senate cham
her to blush. ~, =. -Dny Book.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
NOTICE..

.HVHE undersigned wish 10. inform The
Il people of Saint Mary's and adjourn
inE es.,nties, that they have Just completed
FIRST CLASS RAILWAY. ana are
prepared 70 hanl ont vessels .nf auy size,
and viii REp AIR. cAULK, &C., ON the
most. .rsasonable terms. pronpt attention
70 all work. aud qiiek dispatch willie eiveu
iasil osses. The Railways situated sbou,
. quarter Of . mile from Eeapsrd Town or
. INC oyster creek. where we win salss
build ScoWS. EOATS. nr vESsEIS. i
Fsqaired. GA the lowest terns.s - 8.
HARRIS. NORRIS 4 FOXWEI.L.
JalT 10th 1860 ID = - rssss's@a
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
NOTICE.

HAVING purchaso,l the stock Of eoctis ri
= ,l,e late iism OF Leach * Jehnson. ]
skall continue business al TIE aid s:ard. bu.
tilall. hereafter. vel f.s. CASH oaly.. I shall
return from Baltimore city in few, DAYS
with f,.e ASSIGNMENT at FALL. and WIN.
TER G0onS, .f,ld shah BE clad ta see tho
patrons 0f the aid iiam. aud stae ptiblic grnrr.
ally. when taey d,>ire anything in ny line
! have adepged The CA SIi. systeuI that may
hIy lawsr and sell chsapes. which lmust prevs
mutually LeEe6eial b. myself and customers
WM. F, LEACH. 4. 3
sg1, y Head OF st. Clcmeni'. Bay.
Oetaher 18th, lsGs-if.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
- pUsLIsuEp EvEEYrHUnspATBv
wlALTER THoMPs0N.

Inkns OF rSuBscRIrTIos. SO 0opcr an
/ nam, to be paid within six months. No
Subscription will be received for short
! or period than six months. and no parer
BE discontinued until all arrcarages are
paid. excep. at the option of the publish
or.
l.r, Terms o. ADVERTISING rel
square .ior the first insertion. and q
cts. for every subsequent insertion
Eight lines or less constitute square,
If the number Of insertions be not marked
On the advertisement. it viii be publish.
ed until forbid, and charged accordingly.
A liberal deduction made 90 those who
adsertiss by the vear.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

from Tie basAi'sgtm Conssfsu,ionai Ens,n.
New HaMrsuiRE DrMccn.cY .Tb.
Democracy of New Hampshire, a, their Re-.
cent State Convention. unaninouslv nro-
nounced the following highly pa,rintic ont.
spoken. and solcmnly determined purros.
We co,amcnd the sentiment highly III,
worthy OF exalted praise, aud The deter.
nina''on to maintain free ballo, will meet
with universal approval from the Demo.
crsey o: the entire Union, who capno, but
fully appreciate the high-toned sense Of
duty AID conviction Of right which proup,-
cd the declaration
R''ofred. That rhc freedom If the ballot
!nsst and shall be maintaiued sacred and
;nvioiabie; and that We. the Democracy of
New liampshire.. will unite with cur hretb.
rem OF other States, by force of arms. IL
need be. in resistance to every attempt
from whatever source it may co,he. TO
over'nrn OF nbridge. by menaces or direc:
interference ~ military force. tae indepeu-
dence and purity Of. the ballot-box in tho
ensuing elections. State aud National: aud
to this end We pledge, each to the other
and {" our brethren of other States. onr
tvcs. fortunes. and. sacred honor. BEING
hrmiy resolved to maintain at all hazard.
our rights as free and patriotic citizen, Of
the Americas Uni.,u.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
DREAM OF The QuAKEREss.

There i beautiful ssosy OF pious old
Quaker lady who was addicted 20 ,i,r rs.
OF tobse.a. She INDUCED in this habit
until it increased 20 much upon her thai
she not only sucked large porii'n ol
the day. bus frequently sat up in bed 70.
this purpose isssbe night. After enc n
these aecfarDsl rptcnsinments. she fci
asleep. and dreamed that she died and
spIrasched Hessen.' Meeting an ts.sel
siae asked il hes sisme asss writteu Ia che
Book Of Lfcs Us disappeared, but &C.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
DISSOLUTION or cOI,ARTKER.

saNTiE Corartnership heretofore existins be-
tween Win. r. Lssch and G.. l.. John
son., under the 6rms and style Of Leach
johnson, WAS .iissosved ON tf,s Iosh { & Octo
feT, inst, nv nalaal consent Either pastne
il authorized to settle the business of th'
tate firm P.-nans indcbsed tn ns arc hereb,
urgently requested ~ cali ani settle thei
claims witlsoat delay. = -
5saEI .. ttt wM. r LEACn.
AsE 81 @. L. JOHNSON.
Octabcr 18th, iSe3-tf. aa{4~ftk fu+ "a
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
TIE PRESIDENT IN TROUBLE.

Mr.. Lincoln:
TIE PRESIDENT IN TROUBLE.
Mr.. Lincolu expressed his troubles to a
gentlemar who called on him. few days
ago. in the following language
The military men. it seems to me. will
keen ms .isssgsah I'll n, The time on their
accoust ~ &eSIator LANE 0f IN.
diana, calls % n,e aud asks me why don't
give Lew. Wallace command. I tell
him that Halleck says Wallace is Of no ac-
count. and ought not to have u command
He goes ut me then. and says Halleck
isn't worth cent, aud Ough,n't TO have a
cent. Halleck wants to kick Wallace out.
aud Lane wants NE to kick Halleck out I"
Well" said the visitor. "i'li tell you
how to fix il 10 the satisfaction Of 10th
parties"
How is that ?" inquired the President.
why, kick 'em both out," vas the
reply:
No said NJ. Lincoln. "th:t won't
do. think Halleck is good man. He
may not b.. Of course. | don't know
much about such things. Imay be judge
# god lawyers, hut don't know much
about generals Those who ought to know
say he is good "
well" said the visitor. "if ycu don't
know. ysu ought I" know; aud ii the peo-
pie cont know that Hall.ck is fool. they
thinS they do. aud It's all the same"
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! !!
tte Wholesale and Retail.
Coasxs OF Pnkrr AND FREDERicx STaExTs,
eteeeed BALTIMORE, Ma.

1T IL . well known and ,horouehiy estat,-
i IislIcd fact, that Charles Kaufman nanu-
tacfures the best clothing--either to order al
ready made-of any establishment In thiE
city, for the smalEest amount of money. iii>
friends and the wiblic are invited faEcall and
.ee him. lie will sell great bsrgaI.s 10 his
ifixnds in 81. Nary's Csnniy.. 80
: = CHARLES KAUFMAN.
0css ssh. lsGa-cm. sF.e' = asG !sis $ 500
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

x0 Win you have ioss money in The
street every ane.is ready to help ysa C
hook for j.; hns wher Jyu havsA L.s year
character. eysry "ne l-aves you 10 &, eoScr
II - trst h :ru eau.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

The fact ,ha. slavery exists In ,he South
says the New York Express j. by a great
many people mado the ground Of violeus
su'pi,y to Soa,bern people. They arc
sisveholdrrs." is deen.ed sufiei~n, reason
fnr cutting them Of from al mercy. The
New York. journal of Comn,erc.. I'm the
hope Of incclcatiEg little more CHARITY
among strong anti-slav<ry .scr." says:
When We reflect thar our own fathers
were Shareholders. that the pu.i;aus NJ
Massachusetts, were SHAREHOLDERS, fhss tho
coun'ry is indebted to the early coIonists Of
the North quite as ikLch as the early colo-
nsts Of thu South fur the presence Of sla-
very in the American States. we may
well Tsuse and enjsavor to see whether
we have not sa'all part Of the sin to an
swcr for on our owr, behalf OF oa tho BE-
aslf Of our auecster..' asse71
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

BREAKFAST AND IIxsER "A great fault
in the die,etic system Of this couairy con-
sisrs in the fact tha, most people are sup-
ported insiniy by dinner. This meal IL
consequently ton large. and from, this an
suSP csed cause much dysperiic suffering
results Patients perri-t in saying. II
can hevcr eat breakfast" The fact Is.
the habi' Of eating largely VI dina has 70
grown npnn shem that they are vir,asiiy
supported by that .singlc meal. ana have
no appetite TOR sub~saniisl fad at sny siL-
or 'irs Let the quasuiy IT .Iinpar bs
resoin'ely tiiminisbrd. and ireakfs.t will
soen be appreciated II Dr. Lsor. slE
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

~ Orders have been is-ael ,hs, here
after tao publication shsif be raade ~ tishes
arrivals Al Esnl Dr. E,ai. {O.d C.pitcl. }
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18

Eleur Tons OF GR .sxpAcxs -Eieh,
tons OF greenhaI:ks we're csrried ever the
New Jersey Railroad 20 Washington .os,e
day hst week The n,csey i. said 30 dc
tk, esllss.ipas n jiesrsns iassrslIn,sss<
sfhcsrs.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
TEE Cxss or rux Cu.. .,r.r,

TIE CAsE or rus CH.sArEAKE.-HAu-
FAX Feb. li.--ln fhe Admiralty Cour,
! Yesterday Judge Stewart decided that the
Chesapeske and cargo be restored to ber
owners up.n The pay r.eDt Of the legal cx-
penscs Of the court.
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-02-18
From the Chicago Times.
MIR. LINCOLN'S TROUBLES.

In the Cincinnati Commercia. Repub'
licnn paper. We dnd the following story O
Mr.. Lincoln:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
PROPOSALS for Revenue Steam
Cutters on the Lakes.
$500 REWARD.

1IVF HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
WARD in obsdi4nce 90 the folloWing T'solu-
ton sdopsed at the ting Of the City SOuDei Of
he CITY of Cleveland, at their meeting D cember
Goth, 1854, viz:
WHFREks, Michael Hehan, the Supposed mur-
dersr Of Edward Gibbons, Jr, in this citgI cn the
pjgst OF the 9th Of November last is still Al large,
po!wii ihstAndiDg the reward offered by the Mayor.
In purtuanee OF resolution Of the Council for his
epprebansion and, WHEEEAs, &c is one, II net the
yefy hIahst Of our duties to protect the lives OF
car fellow. oltfzsns AMI bring to uEtics the perpe'
trators OF such acts Of violence and b!oodshed,
therefore,
Resolssf, That tine Msyor bs authorized aud re-
oueste6 to increase The reward now offered for the
srrest and safe Judgment in jail o'the said Michss
Mshan TO FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
hereby offer a reward Of Five Hundred Dollars
(this Ter supesediDg any previous offer by me
madel for the apprehension and safe lOdgment in
the jau OF this eou atty Of the above nAmed Michael
HehRn
The following is tha dsScriI tion Of sid Mshan /:
BE is about FIVE % feet six (6) inches high, stOOp
shouldered, dark complexion brown hair, hazel
eyes curl IN the left corner Of his mouth Uben talk.
ing: Is between 2l and y yeBrs Of age, and had on
when lest ssen, black coat, gray Pants and talso
moustache- GEO. D. sENIEh5
Dec. 27th, 1854 [dS2o;ls5l Mayer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
FOREIGN NEWs.

NEW York, Dec. 2s.
The steamship Australian from Liver
pool on the 18th, via Queenstown 18th,
arrived this morning, with two days later
news.
The London Times applauds Secretary
Seward for the well-merited snub which he
gave Mr.. Parker, the would-be presenter
Of peace address to President Lincoln
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 16.-Flour quiet and
steady.
Wheat steady.
Corn quiet; mixed 27927 cd.
Beef steady.
Pork firm.
Bacon quiet. New Id lower.
Butter steady.
Lard dull and easier.
Petroleum active aud firm. Refined 2s.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l7-Evening.-Cotton
closed dull and weak.
Bresdstufs quiet.
Lard dull.
Sugar tends upward.
Petroleum frm.
Consols s9S9ssS. Illinois Oeutral Shares
5l4952 discount. Erie 3s939. U. s. 6-2os
42043.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30
LATEST FOREIGN ITEns.

NEW YORK Dec. "
The London Times city article, alluding
to the alleged re-opening of trading opera
tons between the North and South, says:
If trade is opened between the two sec
tions the question would, Of course, arise
as to the validity Of the blOckading regu-
lstions instituted for thu purpose Of keep
ing foreign nations from the enjoyment Of
milar intercourse.
Mr. @. Fortescue, Understanding of
the Colonies, hsd been speaking on Amer
lean affairs. He was for continued neu-
trslity, and sympathized with the Northso
far as they we're struggling to prevent the
extension Of slavery, but could not with
hold his sympathy with the South in their
gallant struggles for independence.
Mr.. Cobden's health il greatly I'M
proved.
The weekly returns of the Bank of
France show an increase of 4,oo0,00Of in
specie. -...-
Bourse quiet at e5f25c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-30

Roosa family ars.vel known, and highly
regarded, some Of Its members being
wealthy snd influential and every effort
viii be made 10 bring the thres times
mul lderer 70 justea
Mrs. ROoss is In very critical eondi-
ton, but some hopes of her recovery are
entertained. The child Frances cannot
live, It is feared. The body of Mr.. Oous-
ins was inferred yesterdays but the other
bodies are still held to await Mr.. Roosa's
arrival from Dayton, to which place his
brother has gone for him.
A reward of thousand dollars hss
been offered for the arrest of the murderer,
and the amount 0ff5rod viii probably be
increased.
From information collected on the spot,
We have given al the particulars Of this
affair that have come to light thus far, and
trust that We may soon Be sble to report
the apprehension Of the murderer.