davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
w FINAL SALE OF GOVERNMENT
- HORSES AND MILES.

QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
WAsnTxGToN, D. G., Oct 9th, 1865.
viii be sold at public auction during the month of
No ;ember, to the highest bidder, at the time and
places named below y Eiz; YORK
New York, City-TUESDAY Of each week, 100
New York city-THURsDAY of each week, 100
: i''4' '''n "iP}E PENNSYLVANIA.
10 a ara ., loo HORSES eaeh diay., -
PhiIadelphia; Pa.-SATURDAY of each week, 100
Harrisburg, ,Pa-TUEsDAY of each week, 100
a Harrisburg, Ps:--THyRsDAY, November 2, .. 16
nd %, 100 HORSES each day.
Johannesburg, Pa.-TUESDAY, November 7, 100
Allentown, Pa.-WEDNEsDAY, November 10, 100
louisville, Pa.-FRIDAY. Noy. Il, 100 HORSES.
November y. leo HORSES. - ;
Titusyie, Pa.-THURSDAY, November Is, 100
;, Titgsyic, Pa.-THURsDAY, November 30, 100
TitusTiile, Pa THURSDAY and FRIDAY, No
vember D and p, 100 MULES each day.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington, Del.-TUESDAY of each week, 100
HORSES each day
Wilmington, Del.-FRIDAY of each week, 100
MULES each day. -
Baltimore, Md.-WEDNEsDAY. November %.
GIESBORO d. c.
TuESDAIS and I'll URSDAYS Of each week, 100
HORSES each day.
NO SALES OF MULES WILL TAKE PLACE AT
WASHINGTON, DC.
At this series of sales all the Government animals
will be disposed of. Buyers should therefore avail
themselves of this last opportunity to purchase.
For sales of public animals in the West see official
western newspapers.
Animals will be sold sngly,
Sales to commence at 10 o'clock a. N.
Ierms-Cash ii United States currency.
BY order of the Quartermaster General
JAMES A. EkIN,
Breyct BriGadier General in charge
Oc26-tNo3O First Division, o NJ G. 0.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
GUBsIsTENCE OFFICE UNITED STATES
- ARMY,

No. s SOUTH GAY Street !
BALTIMORE, MD., October g. 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN dunlicate, will be re-
ceived at this office, until y o'clock M TUES
DAY, October 81, 1866, for furnishing the United
States Subsistence Department, delivered at Balti-
more Nd, with
POTATOES.
10 be in good, strong, fully head-lned barrels and
to be delivered in such quantities aud at such times
1855. -''
Proposals must be made on blank forms furnished
at this Office and the certificate attached to the pro-
EEosas must be signed by two responsible parties
vertisement at its head, and must be specific in com
plying with all its terms.
The Government reserves the right to reject all bids
II deemed best for the interests of the Government.
In of failure the part of the contractor the
United States reserves the right of purchase else
where to make up the deficiency, charging the ad-
vance over contract price to the party FILLING to
deliver.
Payments to be made after the delivery ofthe stores
IN such funds may be hand, if none on hand to
be made as soon as received.
Each person or every member of a firm offering a
proposal must accompany it with an oath of allie
glance to the United States Government if he has not
already filed one in this Office.
THOMAS WILSON,
ocS-tSl Breyet Brig Gen and c. S T. $ A
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
CLOTHING.

SATAN OUTwITrED,
OR. PHILOSOPHY EXPLAINED.
BY THE BARD OF MARBLE HALL.
Chapter ".
will, " said Satan, with grin:
I'm very fond of jokes"
And soon. with pride, the smiling change
Vas In the purse of Stokes.
Bill bought very handsome suit,
But when he came to pay,
The money was not forthcoming,
And the depI Iras to pay"
At length Bill found some other change.
Rejoicing at the sell,
lie started off for home again,
,, Instead Of going to-moonshne;
lie went back home among his friends
But none knew Mr.. Stokes;
who had so strangely disappeared
With all his comic jokes
But Satan still was in the purse
And begged to be let go,
Ills business suffered by the curse
And absence from below.
Say. Bill if you will let me out.
III grant another year,
And you may live in earthly peace
Without an earthly fear"
An right" says Bill, and let him 60,
Old Satan raved and swore
And CRASHED his teeth with rage as he
Vacated Williams door.
Bill lived his time out very we'll,
And often made call
10 keep his costume in the styles
Of famous NJ MARBLE HALL.
At length the time allotted came,
And Satan smacked his lips,
To think how he would cook bad Bill
Among his dryest chips.
30 up he came to earth again,
And searched through every street.
But did not recognize his friend,
Though often they did meet.
CONTINUED next week.
SMITH BROS & co. keep constantly on hand
the largest finest and cheapest stock of Clothing in
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
= LARGE AND CHOICE COLLECTION

FINE EUROPEAN OIL PAINTINGS
On I'll thursday and FRIDAY EVENINGS, 10Th
and 9th instant, commencing at ~ o'clock we will
sell by public auction. at our Picture Gallery, No. 7
North Charles street very choice collection of fine
EUROPEAN OH PAINTINGS.
Inc collection comprises va liable original Pictures
the most celebrated Pictures by the Old Masters now
in the different galleries of Europe. Among the sub
jects may be found Groups and Figures life size; His
torlc subjects: Conversational Pieces: Architectural
and Street Views in different European cities: Cattle
Pieces; Marine Views; Game. Fruit aut, Flower
Pieces Landscapes etc. with great variety of size
city. - WIG
Open to ladies and gentlemen, day and evening
from Am. to p. NJ, until the time of sale
Catalogues are now ready
FD-NOw on free exhibition.
Terms cash. GIBSON 4 co
oc26-ts Anot;oHoc.,,-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
ENoyERSMENT SAFE OF PRISON
IA PROPERTY
OFFICE PROvOsr MARSHAL,

OFFICE PROvOsr MARSHAL
FoRT McEENRY, Mp, 0ct'r %, 1865.
VIII be e sod at public auction, to the highest bid
Fort Mcenry, Nd, at Post Prison. the following list
Of property viz:
- Stoves, large Reflector Lamps, Office Lamps,
Lantern Lamp, ~ pairs of Handouts 6 Office
Chairs, 63 yards Cocoa Mating, 10 yards Oil Cloth
: 2, large Coffee and Meat Boilers. Iron Safe II
Wooden Buck etS, Walnut Desk Secretary Office
Ink Stand>, Baskets Shoves, Spades Wheelbarrows,
&c &c.
Terms cash. payable in Government funds.
JAMES c. BRONSON,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
AUCTION SALES.
O. VERY VALUABLE
Ill FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY.
SITUATED ON BELAIR AYENU,

C1lOhlED ON DELalR Az
- KNOWN AS THE
BALTIMORE RIFLE TARGET BUILDING AS
ISOLATION.
viii be sold by order of the Association, on MON
pay AFTERNOON, October 30th, 1865, at haf-paSt
three o'clock, the premises. all the following de-
scrlbed very valuable fee simple property, viz:
All that large LOT OF GROUND and EXTEN-
SlNE IMPROVEMENTS known as the Baltimore
Rifle Target Building Association, situated on the
northwest side of Belair avenue, adjoining the pro-
perty of Mr.. Rost.
The lot fronts the rs feet, or less and
running back 100 feet, more less to the property
OF Johns Hopkins, Esq, on which it bounds about 100
feet.
The improvements consist of large two-story
DIV ELLING, 81 by % feet porch in front and side,
SIX rooms Kitchen two cellars, hay room, stable, &C.
ALSO,
Further improved by brick SHOOTING GAL
LER1 20 by 20 feet. Two DANCING SALOONS,
line PANIIIONS, two TEN-PIN ALLEYS nearly
new. together with PINS AND BALLS Tables,
benches, &c, together with 7ariety of articles not
enumerated.
Attention is particularly called to the sale of this
very valuable fee simple property being well calcu-
lated and arranged Tor the conducting or manufac-
turing OF Lager Beer. could be arranged for an
elegant resort for Picnics Festivals of any kind be-
ing so very spacious, &C.
uteS, &c. ' $1,000
In fee. Terms at sale
SAM'L II. COVER, Auct,
ocZ4-ts 81 Baltimore street.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
Proposals for Hay.
N TARTERMASTER' OFFICE.

AUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, |
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct II, 1865. J
PROPOSALS are invited by the undersigned for
the delivery of GOOD MERCHANTABLE TIMO,
THY Hay, at such depot in Baltimore, or on board
of vessels at such wharf in the Port of Baltimore as
ton, D. c., and Hilton Head, S. c.
Proposals for delivery of Hay at such depot in Bal
timOre as may be designated, must state plainly
whether it is baled or loose.
Proposals for delivery of Hay board of vessels in
the port OF Baltimore, at Richmond, Va, Washing
ton b. C.. and Hilton Head, S. c. will be considered
onlU for Hay securely baied.
The proposals must state plainly, the quantity,
price. place of delivery, and time of delivery
The Hay will be inspected by n Government In
spector, and weighed before being shipped.
Bids will be accepted from time to time, to meet
the requirements of the Government.
Payment will be male delivery or as soon there
after as funds for that purpose shall be received
Bids shall be subject to the decision of the Quar-
termaster General.
G. W. BRADLEY,
Colonel and Chief Quartermaster
ole If Middle Military Department.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

SHERTFF'S SALES.

A- SHERIFF,S SALE.
EssssE Under and by virtue of writ of teri facia,
issued out of the Superior Court for Baltimore
City, at the suit of Alfred D. Miller administrator of
George W. Mcconnell, and to me directed did seize
and take IN execution all the right title interest,"
claim and estate of John C. Va she'll in md 10 ali
that LGASEHCLD INTEREST situate in Baltimore
city and described as follows, viz:
The Lease commencing January LIST, 1865, and ter
minating January lst, 1870 term of five years. at
rent OF 81 500 per annum by Vim. J. Albert. ESQ., to
J0hn Z. Eoshell of Hotel adjoining the Holiday St
Theatre, formerly called Continental House. and now
called Noshell House.
And hereby give notice that will sell at the Court
House door, in the city of Baltimore, on FRIDAY,
the 18th day Of November 1865, at IL o'clock NJ to
the highest bidder for cash all the right title nte
and to the above described Lease Sold under the
aforesaid writ Of teri fdcias.
JOHN j. DANEKER, Sheriff.
ADRE0N & CO.,
oc27-eots Auctionears
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
EOvERNMENT SALE 0F McKIM's
~ AND LA FAIETTE
B1RR1ChS And HOSPITALS.

On MONDAY the 9Th day of November 1866. we
Will sell at hckim's Hospital, near Greenmount
Cemetery, and at II o'clock, AT La Fayette Barracks
the following Buildings, viz:
MCkIM,S HlSDIT
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

LAFAYETTE BARRACKS.
~ PUBLIC SALE
GOVERNMENT STOCK.

GOV ERNM ENT STOCK.
FORT MONROE. VA, November eth, 1865
Will be sold at public sale, at Camp Hamilton, Va.
on TUESDAY, November 18th, 1866, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ
$50 HORSES, (1nore or less,)
80 MULES and
5 OMEN.
The above named animals are all in good condition
and are sold only for want of use in the Quarter
masters Department.
Terms-Cash in Government funds
By order of
COL. VIM. L. JAMES,
Chief Q. NJ, Dent of Va.
A. P. BLUNT
Oc3j-ts BVt. Col and A @ "
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
FOR EEWEsERNE,

&C. TUX = Z q 5stEsNE,
LZlsses,ssl- Direct by Canal without Transfer)
sS 7SSzsRR On FRIDAY, October 9TH the new
wharf at Norfolk as above This Line connects Oh
Friday Of each week, at Norfolk, with steamers
thereby giving shippers opportunity TO send freight
by inland route.
10 This is the only line that goes through direct
without the trouble Of transfer and delay.
For Freight or Passage. having extra superior ao-
Communications, apply to
A. W SHAW.
oc25-2w Agent New Line Steamers to Norfolk.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
The New LINE is composed of the following ele-
CANT side-wheel Steamers, superby fitted up with
Saloons and Single and Family State Rooms:
FAN
From Baltimore to Fort Monre. 90
Norfolk .................... 4 90
City Point ............... 5 90
Richmond - : 90

From Washington to Richmond ........... Is %
The proprietors of the line negotiating for
one of the most superb and fast steamers of the Hud
son river to run on the James river and intend to
make their line the permanent institution of Balti-
more and grateful for the veiy large share Of patron
age they have already received request continuance
of the public favorS.
Passengers taking the LIS train from Philadelphia,
make sure connection with this line.
Passengers taking the p. N. train from Washing
ton, make sure connection with this line.
Passengers taking the Il. NJ. train from New
York, will have time to dine in Baltimore and make
connections
Be sure and inquire for tickets by the New line,
and take no other.
information may be obtained on application to
4. W. SHAW,
Superintendent \ Gw Line,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
ERHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

STEPHEN CROWELL, President. -
EDGAR w. CROMWELL, Vice President
PHILANDER SHAW Secretary.
CHAoNCE1 BEDELL. late of the Atlantic
Nut. Ins. Co., Manager Marine Dept
The undersigned has been appointed Agent for the
above wei! known Company, in Baltimore. and will
issue policies on all descriptions of MARINE RISKS
at tolo rates.
JAS. CAREY COALE,
oco-eoZW Exchange Place.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.
sxrses THE NEW LINE
.ezsS Sszssssss STEAMERS
For Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City
Point, Petersburg, Richmond, and
all other Connecting Points.
THE NEW LINE STEAMERS

LEAVE SPEARS WHARF, FoOT OF GAY ST., BALTIC,
DAILY, at Sir O'Clock p. II.
The Steamers of this Line are all new, and their
remarkable speed is due to their construction, the
most approved modern models of the fast Hudson
river steamers having been adopted.
The superiority of their models gives them great
advantage the boats of the old style of naval
construction and the newness of their boilers and
machinery guarantees to the public their perfect
safety.
1t is hardly necessary to inform patrons that
with their powerful machinery and fine water-neS.
they do not require the slightest approach rrcing
to enable them to attain much better rate of speed
than any boats in these waters.
The New LINE is composed of the following eIe
CANT slde-wheel Steamers, superbly fitted up with
saloons and Single and Family State Rooms:
GEORGE LEAR1, Captain Brakeman.
JAMES T. BRADY, Captain Lands
CITY POINT, Captain Talbot.
DltIAIOR, Captain Deerng.
- MAGENTA, Captain Bauscr.
Inc tables are supplied with every luxury the
markets afford, and equal to irst-claSss hotel fare;
and Notwithstanding the superior advantages offered
to the public in point # elegance conf, t. safety and
speed the fares are rs low rs by any other line
They connect with the elegant New Line Steamers
Tor Cherrystone, Mathews county, and all points on
the Eastern Shore Of Virginia, and also with the
steamers for Newbern, Edenton, Plymouth and all
other points in North Carolina.
Passengers Transferred to and from all DepOts and
Baggage handled free Of charge.
Ihey navigate the James river entirely in the day.
thus aordIng passengers time for seeing the fOrtca-
tons, Dutch Gap, and other objects ofintercst.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
sS43aakasaa $50 FOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE IRA NSPOR-
TATION LINE
IN AN D ROUTE
va Chesapeake and Dcla,care, and Dolq,rarc and
Rnritdn LoanIa.

Tartan Cdadis.
The Boats of this line resume their trips for the
season on MONDAY. March 18th, and will on and
after that date leave Light Street Wharf daily at three
Freights of all kinds carefully handled and all des-
patch given.
The safety, frequency and regularity of this line
mmends itself as desirable medium for the trans
CITATION of merchandise.
Rates as low by sea- while shippers avoid searisk
Goods destined beyond New York forwarded free OF
all charge for commissions. 49,
(THURSDA y, March 9Th
For Freight apply TO ,,,,,,
No. 3 Light street wharf
Office in New York on pier No. T. North river,
o3-tf w. DALZELL Agent
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27
STEAMBOAT NOTICES,
x-gn.u FOR PETERSBURG AND
e->EIfSa%l-h- RICHMOND.

Old REUU Inn n n u
POWHATAN STEAM BOAT COMPANY
The steamer STATE OF MARYLAND is now re-
eeyng cargo and will leave her wharf Light St,
Pratt, for the above places on IO-M0kfQW, tSatnr-
ped by her viii be carried from City Point to Peters
burg by rail raioHi e4tra charge. and delivered early
on Monday morning .
The large dimensions of the steamers of this line
enables them to carry freight at lower rates than by
any other line. For freight or Passage apRIy to
Iight Street Wharf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

---s1z, SPECIAL NOlHtE.
kzAslf11SsE1zat~ ,;,o A., cI
ss--s-sssssSysEG We have now on the line the lol-
lowing steamers, VII.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, 1000 Tons;
PETERSBURG, 500 -
STATE OF MARYLAND, 500 aooo,,,
carrying in the aggregate the bulk OF gDOU bbis.
weekly, which enables to carry freight lower than
by any other line. :,
Flour, Whisky Guano. Metals Groceries, and AZ
coarse goods carried DIT the Of cents PCT lV'
lbs, being less ihan by sail vessels
For freight OF passage apply to -
J. BRANDT, JR..
oc2i-f ~ Light street wharf.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-27

LEAVE SPEARS WHARF, FOOT OF GAY ST., BALTIC,
Daily, at Sir O'Clock p. II.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
A Governor I'm Ill Luck.

Governor BRowNLow of Tennessee seems
born to trouble The last we heard of him
until recently he was on his knees in a gut
ter in Knoxville, where he had been kicked
by couple of negro soldiers Since then,
he complains of having been required to
lend his watch aud five hundred dollars in
grccnbacks to three footpads, who offered
in security pistol, which they hourishcd
before his terrified physiognomy. If they
serve Governors in that way in Tennessee
it must be pretty tough times for non-of1i
cisl people, and the Governor would Dc
well to 90 back to his old profession, an,
try to teach his congregation little morali
ty Nevertheless the Governor may con
slider himself lucky that he has not lony
since been consigned to a hotter place tha
can be found down south-justice is olte
slow.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
Monroe and Holmes.

The Woodsield Monroe county, SPIRIT
of Democracy contains the following
The Holmes County Farmer in ut of i'll hu-
NOR, says the majority In Monroe County is
gradually growing less.
our majority for Morgan is, we believe, the
largest we evergave to n Democratic candidate
for Governor. viii the Farmer do us Justice?'
We can assure brother JERE that it was
in no eft of i'll humor' we made the sug-
gcstion that Democracy does not flour.
ish in Monroe as it does in Holmes. The
Majority given for MORGAN is, perhaps, the
largest ever given to candidate for Govern
or; but Monroe has given larger maorlties
for other important Offices
The majority for General MORGAN in
Monroe is l,GOj, and in Holmes ,6l0.--
This is the first time Holmes has ever Civ
en- as large majority as Monroe Frank
lin county gives the largest majority of any
in the STATE, Holmes comcssccond. Holmes
gives the largest majority of amy county in
the State in proportion to the vote po!led.
But we will go into no eft of i'll humor
about it. We hail the Democratic party as
band of brothers, amongst whom there
should be no contention or strife, but thai
noble contention, or rather emulation, o
who can best work and best agrce."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
A Piece Of History.

The Hon. George f. Curtis made speech
to the Democracy of Brooklyn a few days
before the late election. He, in the time of
Clay and Webster, belonged to the old
Wing parts This conversation took place
three days previous to the death of the last
statesman of Massachusetts. Curtis was
with him, and gives some ofhis last words ::
He had been very i'll for several days, and
it was apparent to all about him that his
life was now rapidly and gradually drawing
to its close. He had that morning, for the
first time during several days, paid some at
tention to the political news it was just be-
fore the Presidential election, which result
ed in the choice Of Gen, Pierce over Gen.
Scott, and the returns from some Of the
previous State elections were coming in
pretty heavily against us Wings. We were
alone together, and mentioned to him the
news which had come downtrom Boston the
night before. Calling me to his bedside by
my Christian name, he said ''rhc WhiQ
candidate will not be elected You love
your country, and you think its welfare in,
volvcd in Wing success. This has been so
but let me warn you, as you love your coun
try, to give no countenancc to scctiona
geographical party. The Wings, after this
election, will break up, and upon the ruin
Of our party a sectional party will arise. Th'
stability of the Union will hereafter dcpen,
upon the Democracy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
General AH4rdec.

A correspondent of the Buffalo CONNER
cidi had General llardcc's company in GO
ing from Savannah to Augusta. He de-
scrlbcs him rs one Of the most kind hearted,
social and urbane Of gentlemen. He was
accompanied by his two daughters, and was
ON his way to his plantation near Montgom-
cry, Ala. where it is his intention to settle
down to the cultivation of the soil. He
spoke quite hopefully of the success of free
negro labor said that his plantation had cs
capped the ravagcs Of war, that few, if any
of his former slaves, had left it, and that i
was his intention to retain them at ini
wages, or II share of the products, and /,
give them II faithful trial. On his way I,
Augusta he fell in with II number of his oil,
soldiers, all of whom greeted him witt
warmth. In return he kindly inquired at
ter their welfare, and when told they were
employed, he gave expression of his salts
faction thus: II am glad to learn that m!
brave boys are taking off their coats anc
going to work. That is the only true way
to recover damages, and again restore oul
State to prosperity
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-23
Mr.. YaIIanGighama at Eaton.

The statements made by the Commercial
of yesterday, in regard to the assault upon
Mr.. Nallandigham, at Eaton, are. with a
single exception, wholly untrue The real
facts are, simply, that Mr.. Y. went on Mon
day night to Eaton, to oarguc Il case in court,
and did argue it on Tuesday, remaining in
town all day, and at thehotel till some time
after dark. He went directly to the depot,
and the train being behind time, remained
at or near the depot for AN hour, when, af-
ter he was upon the cars, some cowardly
rullians threw stones. The train remained
a quarter of an hour afterward at tho depot,
nothing further occurred, except loud talk
and threats outside. Mr.. Y. came down
to this city the same night and remained
till last evening. The affair was digraceful
enough to the town and all concerned in it,
as it actually occurred; but, even with the
exaggerated statement of it, the Ton,mcr-
cml adds not one word Of condemnation
We would suggest to our friends at Eaton
to obtain list of the miserable drunken
scoundrcls, and their still mcaner instiga-
tors, who were concerned in this outrage,
and keep them for future reference We
have not doubt that most of them will be
applicants before Mr.. Nallandigham in the
future to obtain their pardons from the
State Penitentiary, to which, torthcir crimes
they will have been consigned Cincinnati,
Enquirer.