davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
The Hiberninn Arr
TRIAL OF JOHN H. SURRATT.

WAsHINeToN, July 8O-The trial OF John n Sur
ratt was resumed this morning in the Criminal Court
Mr.. Darlington resumed his remarks and said-He
hoped the jury would bear with patience until he had
considering the assault upon the witnesses for the
prosecution and he defending their characters.
log was Sergeant Dye Who was Sergeant Dye?
He was a soldier who had risen from the ranks
TO any one who attained rank and position, but
the privaee soldier, who by merit fights his way
up To be First sergeant comes before aJury with the
presumption In his favor NO witness was produced
to question the character OF Dye aud he stands before
you an unimpeached and unmpeachable Witness
Who denies that Dye Is man Of nerve of cOurage
who denies that he man In that of truth.
show courageous man and you see n truth iul one
city also Synonymous terms. 1t Is true, Inn
putations were thrown out by counsel against the
that they must consider only the evidence, and not
the statements of the counsel. WHAT right had
brave nd hopoTSSe 'ns mani oe BSs ssnS Dye
had said he had the pale face of the prisoner 10
his dreams, and this sneered at by COUNSEL But
is 1t fact that circumstances that impress them
selves upon the mind in the waking hours called
up again IN dreams Dye well illustrated his mean
ing when he said he had often dreamed of the woman
who became his wife. No man ever loved who did
not am of the woman he loved and no lover OF
in danger, Was Il strange then, that man who mad
attested his devotion to his country upon the field Of
as that which Dye witnessed on the night of the
assassination. The very fact that Dye dreamed Of
this shows that his heart and mind in the
matter. that he remembered it, and that he tell
ing the whole truth in relation to it, Is II necessary
night of pr IA he in iron of the theatre and his
attention was attracted by some one looking into the
minutes past ten" calculated to attract atten
tiOn. The gas light was blazing. He saw the man
time. then the persons perfectly
recognized and they were ndelliby impressed upon
his mind, and in determined voice he says, pointing
to the prisoner, "That is the man."
[Contplued in our nert edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH |
Tnpahnv- InlV 20 1871.

Tuesday, July 80, 1867.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, with no prospect of brigheanlug up for the
day. The principal brokers are out of town,
and are evidently determined to stay away,
unless some unforeseen ripple on the surface OF
monetary affairs takes place within the next
four weeks. The demand for Government stocks
Is still unabated, though the general tenor OF
prices is unchanged. The 6s of 1881 sold at
llOf0ll09. 1llb was bid for coupon 5-20s OF
1862; lO2 was freely Did for lO-40s; and 1913 for
1905.
City and State loans continue very dull. OF
the former, there were free sales at $685. For
the War loan 6s l0l was bid.
The Oil stocks have taken slight start, in
consequence of q small-sized excitement in
Ocean. The report of it's having struck new
well, together with the recent dividend, have
rendered the stock considerably frmer. There
were some sales made on time at 80.
The Share Market was considerably Off i'm
sympathy with the decline in New York
Reading declined to 634; Pennsylvania was 6rm
at 59s. 63t was bid for Norristo wn; 81 for Mine
hill; AZ for ElmiLa preferred; 20 ior Catawissa
preferred; rs for Philadelphia and Erie; and "A
Tor Northern Central.
In Bank stocks we have 10 change to report,
and the bids were very spirltless.
The Passenger Railroad stocks were very dull.
lot of Hestonvllle sold at Ia; rs was bid for
Second and Third; 6l for Tenth and eleventh;
l9t for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 20 for Spruce
and Pine; 400 for Chestnut and Walnut; 500 for
Green ana Coates; and S6s for Union.
The BIDS Tor Canal stocks were as follows;--
193 for schuylkill NAVIGATION; As for LehIgh
Nayigauoni % for Morris Canal; 10 for Union;
and l64 FOR Susquehanna.
Gold huctnated eighty during the morning
The condition of the New York market IA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
AN ALLEGED UNSUCCESSFUL FOR
gerry.
A Young Man Charged with Forging
HIS Eather's Name for about $4,000.

1t is reported that an attempt at fraud was
committed in Brooklyn a short time since,
which, had it been successful, would have re-
suited in loss OF over $4,000 to the victim. For
some reason the particulars of the case have
the alleged guilty parties has been arrested.
However, on Saturday last young man, whose
name is suppressed for the present, aged twenty
years, a civil engineer by profession, was taken
into custody by Officers Peterson and Wonderly,
ON complaint Of his father. the charge preferred
against the prisoner being that OF false pre-
lenses. 1t Is reported that the young man was
concerned, with two other fast young men, in
the case. One report has it that the prisoner
forged note In his fathers name for about
$4,000, and almost succeeded In obtaining the
money thereon; while II is also reported that he
did succeed. The latter would seem the more
probable from the tact that, at the time Of bis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
A FEARFUL VOYAGE.
Yeuow Fever ON Board a Man-OT-VVar

Yellow Fever ON Board y Man-oH-War.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
letter received by Colonel Sidney D. Max
we'll of this CITY, from his brother. of the United
ship.ot war jamestown, recently arrived at San
Francisco, gives detailed account OF the Cerrl-
BILE voyage from Panama OF that plague-strlcken
vessel, from which we are permitted - make
Having for three months suffered fearfully
from yellow lever in the Bay of Panama, they
received orders early in April to proceed to sea,
and to go as Tar northward as was necessary 70 70
the Ie-establishment of the health OF the shtps
crew. No orders ever found a more cheerful
response. They were hailed as the condemned
receives the news of his repr1eVe. soon they
hoped to be away IRON t9e nnuence ina, 1a ~
their midst. In this, however, they were doomed
TO disappointment.
Calm weather followed, in which the vessel
could make little proeress. Then rains set IN,
compelling the closing of the matches, thus add
ing TO the depression produced by the intense
heat and the infection OF the vessel. On the LIST
of May, after nearly month had elapsed, they
were still but few inmates north OF seven
degrees north latitude. During this period, In
which the elements seemed combined against
them, the fever continued, new cases occurred,
aud deaths followed. On the 22d of April there
were two deaths, Alonzo Horton, ships cook,
and James McBeth, Ordinary seamon. Surgeon
d. Bloodgood, Acting Ensign Leakin Barnes,
and Corporal George Bradley, were attacked on
bradley died on the LIST of May. The two others
recovefed. william j, Rofnman, Carpenter.
ded, after short Illness, on the 9th of the same
On the 14th of May they lost their apothecary
ESward A. Smith, young man nineteen years
If age, and OF unusual hdelity aud worth. No
STla,tmidaied by the knowledge OF the fact tina
nv aiseaae was raging upon the ship, he cam,
sroro the North and entered upon the discharg,
~ bis duties with Christian heroism that woI
az rbev ne had now made decided progress 70 tn
o.tbyyard. being not far from twenty degree
.,r,h latitude. The heat was yet intense, but
SUrer Atmosphere greeted them, and ah felt thS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
THEDOUBLE MURDERGN VERMONT.

Examination of Henry williams, the
suspected Murderer-Attempt OF the
Crowd to Lynch Him-TesCimOny OF
the Little Daughter Of the Murdered
Parties.
AscUTNEYvILLE, VT, July 29.-Henry williams,
the fendish murderer of Mr.. and Mrs, Gowing,
has undergone his examination, and, after
barely escaping lynching by a mob, is nov
safely confined in Rutland Jail to await his trial
for murder in the first degree. at the COnClu-
sion OF the examination, when the sheriff took
among the crowd was intense, and there was
general determination to lynch hlm.
The officer, having succeeded in getting the
prisoner into the Acusnett House, waited nearly
two hours tor the eXasperated crowd TO dlsperse;
but finding they would not, he obtained assist
ance and started to convey the prisoner to the
State prison, in Windsor, to lodge hum there for
the night. While going down the stairs of the
hotel the crowd made rush for the criminal
and the officer, but his assistants succeeded in
placing him in team. After he was in, one OF
the prominent citizens of the town, relative of
the murdered victims, threw rope with slip
moose over his head; but ore OF the officers sue
ceeded in preventing It's catching the neck of
the murderer
The team then started, followed by the crowd,
uttering cries of "Hang him!" Lynch the
scoUndrel! !" etc. The whip was applied to the
horses, and the officers and murderer were soon
out OF harms way. The testimony against the
prisoner is strong, and there has as yet been
nothing offered to show that he is other than
guilty of the terrible double murder charged
upon him.
Miss Ella A. Gowing a thirteen year old
daughter of the murdered parties gave in a very
clear statement of the murder. She said she
heard some one call to her father, who asked
who was there. The man replied 1t was Mr..
Hitchcock and that the COWS we're IN the corn
field. Her father got up, dressed himself and
went into the kitchen. She then heard loud
voice in that direction and in few minutes
man came into the bed room, where her mother
was in bed. and she was in a trundle bed. Her
mother asked the man who he was, and was
answered, 'Who are you" Immediately there
was a struggle, aud the man then went out and
all was still. The girl was so frightened that
she covered up her head III the beoclothes aud
remained perfectly still, which act probably
| saved her life. She knew it was Williams, for
he worked for her father and she knew his voice.
During the girls story the prisoner was very
much embarrassed, and when the axe, clotted
| with blood, was brought into the room, his head
| the name of Henry Williams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
Serious Shooting Affray-Quarrel Be-
tween city Fathers, Gtc.

S6IIOUB ShOOLTHS AHEHy-VWHEN0I- DIG"
tween City Fathers, Gtc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, July 3O.-Thomas and Henry
Finding, aged six and eight years, were dan.
gerously wounded yesterday by Hugh Dunlap,
aged sixteen, who deliberately discharged seven
barrels Of an Aliens revolver at them because
they were climbing payfully over the palings OF
their fathers yard into the yard of Dunlap. The
boys we're wounded in several places each.
Dunlap is in Jail.
. Two members of the First Branch of the Bal
timore City Council, named Herald and Bertha
low, have gotten into fierce quarrel because of
each exposing the other about brlbes for their
votes, in reference to Smith Il Johnson's patent
bridge. A grand expose is expected at this
afternoons session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

arrest, the prisoner was at his house, engaged
in packing up his clothes preparatory to de.
camping. The truth in the case, however, will
probably soon be ascertained.
No facts further than those already given
have yet appeared, and IL is the intention OF tue
officers to reveal nothing relative TO the case
until all the parties are secured. 1t Is probable,
however, that the alleged accomphces OF the
prisoner have heard of his arrest ere this, and
now in the Raymond street jail, awaiting an
examination before Justice Cornwell. NJ \.
Herald
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Markets by Telegraph,

NEW YORK, July sO.-Stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island l925Si Reading lo7,s; Erie 76; Canton
Pitsburg, "a; Ptsburg and Fort Wayne, 1908; Mlch-
gan Central Ill; do. Southern, sl1a; New York Cen
88 Missouri 6s, loS1s; Hudson River, l2Ojzi United
Of 1865 iOS9s; do new issue iOs4: Ten-forties iO2
Seven-thirties first series, 1915 all others 1879
Money, q cent Exchange IO&9llO& Gold. lio5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Riot and Murder on Boston Schooner.

BosTON, July 29.-The crew of the fishing
schooner Sea Queen, which sailed from here
this afternoon engaged in general fight when
just outside the harbor; and two OF the number,
James Connolly and James Flaherty, were
thrown overheard, and Flaherty was drowned.
The body was recovered, and the schooner re-
turned to the city this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Gas Explosion Fireman Injured.

GLOUCESTER, MASS, July 3O.-Three explo-
sione of gas took place last evening in the cellar
of the mansion house of Eben Dale Esq, at
Cove. By the last explosion from Is to 20 fire.
men and others we're badly burned. One of the
fremen, named Rust, has since died of his
{y,irr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30

The population of Iowa is rapidly inoreas-
ing The census returns OF the Seventh Judi
ciai District of that State for the year show
total population Of loaS dSzz0d being an in
crease In the other districts which give popu-
lstiOn Of over SOC, 900 for the State,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Attempted Assassination In Massachu-

Troy. July 29.-An attempt has been made at
North Adams to assassinate State Constabes
McKav and Savage, on their return from the
making of seizures. Ten shots were fred at
tbam nv unknown persons concealed in piece
of woods on the roadside. The shots entered
their carriage, but the constaoles escaped with
out injury. N..f HI H..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADH1CES.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.

Blythe Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July -Noon.-Consols, o. u. s.
5-20s, ~ 7-l6; Illinois Central. 785<; Erie 49,:
Atlantic and Great Western, 221%
LIVERPOOL, July S0-Noon.-Ootton quiet
and unchanged. Sales OF 5000 bales Bread
stuffs dull. Corn, 35s Cd. Other articles un-
changed.
ANTWERP, July 30.-Petroleum fat and un-
changed.
The Hibernian Arrived Out.
LONDONDERRY, July 30.-The steamship
Hibernian, from Quebec, has arrived at this
port,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
ARRIVED THTs NFopNrnyo

ARRIVED THIS MORNTNa
Steamship Saxon, Matthews. As hours from Rastor
Ssio fse tb 6adp S1S @ 60 r. WnsOr Co. Passed
steamship Hunter Rogers Sc hours from Prov,dano.
WIN mn mase hse TO d. s. stetson 4 Co. 'N'"00'
and moiasses to J. Mason SS co. a0" s@suA with
de Cuba With vi bbsSSn sSSn S Y from Trinidad
S Schr AZ Arener and Reeves Smith, l3 days from Prini.
gag ae Cuba' with sugar and moasses 10 e. O. Carson
~ sfhT ~ Helen GaErel days from Calais with lumber
sE schE ", T; Cushing, Cook, from Boston,
sonr I. p. small. ,Tlce. from panveTspoTrA sSST
shr sschr y y Comery, Kuhn, from New York.
scnr Nlilage Queen Tillottson, from Providence
os respondeaes o. ns Paiiadelphta EscAurOG
f LE%Hs Del; July 2s-9 M-Barques Sarah King
went to sea- todsS 'pRh Wnd ~ ~ all from Philadelphia
JOSEPH LAFETRA.
MEMORANDA.
law rpoc isth gg buron' fer Philadelphia, cleared At
from UdlSGs Belle Little for Philadelphia sailed
'eFsG Rs1 out out e. Liverpool 18TH inst en-
la6eSSsn ssd6 Hatfield for Falmouth and Phil
Rs,pnnna pa' Ls4alleo rom London 18th inst
from Srsvsssy MseCpllock for Philadelphia sailed
LondSSn s, Venus Bent. for Philadelphia cleared At
Brig j Qoffl COflll. hence, at Falmouth 18th inst
ipsast% - r. smith, Lawrence hence, at Curaooa llth
bTg b bSiaGEarene Murphy. hence. was at St. JohnP.
,,dS Brig Gen Banks. Ketchum for Philadelphia sailed
"S@ Scbr FESoyidence e gi'1 %th inst.
New London 9th inst
schr ophir. Norwood, hence. Portland yesterday.
Schrs r. VannemRn. Sharp, and SecOna, Watts,
hence, at Boston 2Tth inst
Schr Lucy Church, Adams, hence ct Nantucket 22d
Instant
ssce sssoH ana ReAR e. %aes ssr sen 6r
Phlladelphia, sailed from Providence 27th inst.
Schrs ~ Richardson, CrOcker NJ. M. Bnee, Creigil-
ton; Guiding slar, Blanchard; Keokuk. small l. A.
Danenhewer, Sheppard; j. Emerson. CLARK; M Gage,
instant.
The leak in the barque John Wooster hence for San
sIanclsco Which put into ProvinoetOwn 27th inst Is
not OF any great Importance She Will proceed after
slight repairs.
~, InY TELB9KAPHf a..
from Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS. ...t.
,NEW rOHK, July 30.-ArrlVed, steamship bOh""'''l
fraDzan. from Hamburg,
steamship City on Boston, LoItch from Llverp0oi'
5teamBnlp Bremen, Noynaher. from bEelLl
5tealn1hip Monterey, Edwards from NY O1'osas
ship Lady BiessnRton Emery, nom 5hAolo1s
big Auna BorR91nn, nom Op0ftC
Mig ~ Conner, OhTi6tio, nom h-tnessL
1Ag 8uldas huIutons avn Ne SeneNes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. TTrr,y "a
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rFrr.
- GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M............69 IL A. 1912 p M II on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-30
Rr addtttonal Martrle Me,us see 71lfrd -.

CLEARED THIS MORNING - d q.
ren, Gregg & Morris - N"u'h' war
Barque Mira, Dix Ivigtut, j, f BazIav a. ~
bbaiq1e bq 9 Desah, Gilkey, Boston. Workman d Co. u
hs SScione ~ 10 Nlckleson Boston, J. Bailey u Co
ried. Norton d Co. 'uAs' Auuen-
schr N. spicer. Paul, st. Marys, I. B. Phillipa .
5pr Diamond State, Talbot, Baltimore u ID. Ruoes
The New York herald., 1867-03-27

ported bill to authorize the appointment OF add cnaI
walchmen at the Capitol Passed
ran SUPPLEMENTARY RECONSTRUCTION ACT
The SPKAKx1 presented letter from the Clerk or the
House stating Shnt he had fusnshed the Secretary OF
State with the Supplementary Reconstruction act and
had been informed that the Secretary would promul2
gate H.
Mr. BOUTWELL, trep) OF Mass., from the Judiciary Com<
mtee reported back Mr. Donnelys bill In reference q
payment Of members with substitute providing thse
Senator'S members and delegates having taken the oah
shall be entitled receive their compensation monthly
The substitute was agreed TO and the bill passed.
SOLICITOR COURT or CLAIMS
Mr. boutwell, also reported bill making the once o
solicitor OF Court Of Claims bureau In the onco Oh
the Attorney General, whdh was passed
yocsG NES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Mr.. Butler moved 10 suspend the rules that be mighs
oner resolution giving the use Of the Hall next fhas
day 10 the Young Mems Christian Association Tor lee
ture by Theodore Tlton. @
The House refused 10 suspend the rules
DISPOSAL BUsINErs on TBK SPEAKERS TABLE
The House then proceeded TO the business ON tno
Speakers table, and disposed thereof as folows:-
The senate amendment 10 the House bill TO increase
the force In the Patent Office concurred in
The Senate amendments TO the House joint resolution
relative the claims OF certain Northern creditors Was
referred to the Judiciary Committee. !,
The Senate bnl 10 authorize the Secretary oi tho
Treasury sell the government warehouse on Atlantic
Dock, Brooklyn, was passed.
The Senate bill for the relief Of Orlaf f. Dreutzer,
late United States Consul TO Norway referred TO mo
Committee on Claims
The senate bill 70 pay the claims OF certain Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians referred TO the Committee on
Indian Affairs
The House then, at forty minutes past three p NJ,
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1867-03-27

officers Of each House shall further adjourn each House
until the first Monday in December.
Mr. sAulssuar, dem Of Del, replying TO the aiiueon
II the President allowed himself 70 be impeached
and removed before conviction he ought to Do In
peached
and the debate was further continued by Messrs VIII
liams Stewart and Trumbull
The amendment Of Mr.. Howe was disagreed to-yeas,
YsAs-Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Chandler, Cole.
Cragn, Drake, Fowler. Harlan, Howe, Morton, Nyes
X4Ss2Messrs cstte ccnsiins. conness corbeit Davis
Dixon. Dootte Edmunds Fessenden john
ton. Trumbul. Van Winkls, Wiley and willams-aa
tion that both Houses adjourn on Thursday next.
Mr.. MORRILL,, Tcp) Of VT, moved to amend by adding
the words t" until the first Monday in November" D,s-
Mr., SUMNER moved to amend Mr. Trumbuls PROPOSE
tion by adding proviso that Congress may be con-
vened by joint proclamation OF the presiding officers
Of the TWO Houses, II in their judgment 1t shall be
deemed necessary TO do between and she first OF
December Disagreed TO by vote Of yeas 15 nays 26.
The alternatives were Messrs Cameron, Chandler, Cole,
Drake, Harlan Howe, Nye, Pomeroy Sherman, Summer,
Thayer Upton, Wade Wilson and Yates.
several amendments being offered, Mr.. Fessenden
said Let have them one at time, for Gods sake
and inserting Friday As the day Of adjournment.
Mr. NYE hoped the business community would not be
kept agitated twenty four hours longer (Laughter)
Mr. Howe's amendments was disagreed to.
Mr. DRAKE offered an amendment similar to that
already voted down. fixing certain hours for the reas
sembling or Congress unless otherwise ordered by
quorum OF each Of the houses Disagreed to-yeas a.
nays 27.
The question was then taken on Mr. Trumbuls propo
stion that both houses adjourn on Thursday next al
twelve o'clock The yeas and nays were demanded, and
II was adopted-yeas Il, nays H.
ExEcUnvE SESSION
The Senate then at twenty minutes 10 six r. NJ went
into executive session, and soon after adjourned.
The New York herald., 1867-03-27

revenue Of the government The HERALD therefore,
Clearly right in demanding that the sales OF gold and the
o. sns currency snouid ce.ss ana .1os me ,hs
use OF the notes furnished circulation to the national
banks for their exclusive issue They enjoy monopoly
o. very lucrative business and can we'll anord TO pay
handsomely for L.
not thought to be sound doctrine in finance that the
government that individuals should be exempt from
the obligation Of redeemng At nxed periods their oo
whenever called the best security that the govern
ment can have that they would not be prepared for the
redemption. II is the best means OF satisfying the
holder OF the note and the best protection against rival
circulation The knowledge OF the wealth OF William B.
Asior would hardly satisfy The holder OF MS paper II
were made payable at his pleasure or at the day after the
death OF the holder; but II were payable al sight or
legally colectable sixty ninety or three hundred and
tynve days from date there would be but little DIM
Guilty in getting it discounted in Wall street. so ii Is
with government. The ability 70 pay at some day in
the indefinite future will hardly be satisfactory to the
public who want the money perhaps for domestic
but frequently for foreign employment But il they
note the SubTrcasury they will be content hold il,
until the OF gold for some special shall promps
them to have 1t redeemed So the notes would then be
held in all parts Of the country equal to gold, and
would circulate as freely gold ITSELF and would COM
mand its full value less reasonable discount in all for
eign markets where our commercial have business
relations.
II seems necessary, therefore, that the government
should make provision for the resumption OF specie pay
at day not beyond a reasonable period; and
the only way they can do this Is to provide for reserve
OF gold beyond the amount Of the payments due for in
erest the bonds 1t s also desirable that the mode
Of arriving At tho means of maintaining specie payments
should be made known to the public 50 that they can
judge Of the effect and regulate their business in accord
ance with the emergency Of the 1t does not
wse therefore, TO keep the public In the dark to the
time when the government will resume, or as to the
~sdus operdndi OF bringing 1t about But while the gov
eminent should make Of It's credit for the good Of the
whole people, il should not abuse thar credit by doing
what would be denied to the citizen.