davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

TRIa AND EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
Long heavy sghs dreary on winds that norhward
blow
And beating, OH so weary. my ebbing h!e-tles how:
Dim forms around me gliding, amid gsseike gloom,
And spectral horror hiding within the haurted room.
The shadows deeper falling from nights approaching
While fearful voices calling upon the dark air ring
i close nv eyes in horror beyond all power to name
In wild and maddnin tenor hy from late In Vaih'
For now my soul of sadness is like moonlt hall. A..
Filled up with of madness, all painted on tne
WALL
As through this ghostly chamber wander now Alone
Where must stn remember thy name, Napoleon
nh satch NV love nv murdered love, across the bllowy
For spirits bear from realms above fearful tale to mo
Not one-not of Cssars line has drawn 'ne s"0f "
Now; burning suns will daily shine, on Marmilian's
gravel
m. ,a.. ~ M.rcb-the bloody ides-behod, his wounds
Yet not % BY I'll Tbers yellow tdes they dug his narrow
Nor vet DI, BY Danubes rolling wave. nor on sadowas
Tho .1n6an laid him in his graSsbeside the purple ril
,,,,o vo soons from the deadl-will no Octavius now
Ayenss the blood Juarez she'd or raise his crowneas
brow? -.s
That rebels dare the flower Of his own FstherhndF
wait 7 wait. and anxious rove within this gloomy
icen. . .... .,r1d
Ten thousand years I'd gladly spend within the gloomiest
VIII. @ sSsn NV soul to blend--with him from earth
to fade.
But now my soul of sadness is Like moonns ns tbs zva
Fiied up with scenes Of madness al pictured On
And fearful s nv weary fate-s frenzy born OF
Obi God behold my awful state, and pity my qesRH n
sJnarez was born in 1909 Of poor parents misersoie
z.nseck indiana Yet Europe looks calmly on 'nSus S X
fhis wretch has imbrued his hands In the oio " 'A
Cpsars.
tF1gurative.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS. September 12-our quotations 70,
yssarn produce and provisions are generally intended
~ rsnreaent Wholesale prices At retail, or in filling
smsfi N orders higher rates may have to be paid
coroThe market exhibited to-day even less vitality
than characterized the movement yesterday The offer
inc snpply continued light several factors In anacpa-
ta ~ reacton refusing to their tables while
those who exposed their samples vnced anx x
issy 10 realize and apparently not unwilng 10
make further concessions notwithstanding when buyers
showed little disposition to come prices hu,
to operate. .,o dox,,s transactions
ware restricted to $50 bales taken by three or onr par
sa at easier prices but attended with So much rega
isty AZ to entirely preclude the possibility OF
tstions The prevalence of heavy rain storm in the
early part Of the day inerered somewhat with opera
lions. -o
STATEMENT OF COTTON o-,
Stock on hand 1st September, lsS7.... Daes-i''|'0
Rscei ed previously y................... 1'i'o N'
17,46S
Cleared to-day. . sS1 ss1
cleared previously. .........'.'''' A'''i- w.
Stock on hand and ON shipboaid... i4'oo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLES sTON.
Arrived Yesterday.


Steamship Moneka, Winchester New Yokk-i2 hours.
Mdze. TO J & Getty, Adger Co . Burnham,
Budd Blake Belts, Bischof Co. Gurney.
Bates Co. Southern Express Co. II 80 OSncey & eae,ue
Caldwell, L Cohen co, III Cater, ) DAWSON q C1,
Chisolm Bros Crane, Boyleston co, peery, DoWle
Noise Dukes Co. pedGn ga5 Uai! !odrins soeI%sr
Wi1emsn & Co G G Agent, Goudkop Beuthner.
Hurksmp Co, " Shackelford, Horsey. K Huser
Hinen. Holmes Book Store. " Harrison GO;
o Jacoby II Johnson Jefords & Co, II jerks, John
ston Crews & Co. nling, II Klatte 20, Lnstedt,
M Levin, Laurey Alexander D Iilhenthal q 70, Mni
ler Nrnitz Co " Meade Won santen, j McCully
r Marshall Macular, Williams Parker, z Kali
road, W Mstthessen, Marshall, Burge Bc@en' W NC
Comb, - Meyer, McLoy l. Rice. D Mcclure Miinor
Wilbur L Martin, Nachman Co. - kilroy, j. r Neih
L Son, O'Neil Pierson l. Co, @ + Pankuin, Paul
Co. W Roach, D Aiken l. Co, Russell, Rodgers &
Co. r Read o Teideman. W Irott. sempEen
Co. Schroeder Salas & Co. Shepherd Cohen, Wer-
ner Ducker Strauss, Vances Co. q Visnanski Ma
cullar Williams l. Parker. Weyhmaun, W Williams
& Co. Western Union Telegraph.
From this Port.
Steamship f Souder, Lebby New York September It.
UP for this Port.
scbr " Smith, Tooker, at New York, Sept IL.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Alabama, umeburner at New York, Sept a.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
EO L 1t N.
LIVERPOOL.
Rr bsrk ] Cumming, Hookway, up. August ~
Dr. bart Queen Stuart sailed. August lS
Tho Cbattanooga Freeman, sailed August l9
MrpDLEsBoRoUeH, ESd.
p bro Relona. Rawlings, sailed ..,......-. July
DOMESTIC.
RocKPoBT LIE.
Schr Calista Jones Sep =
schr r Jameson Jameson, up.......-.' .''''ep' "
BOSTON.
Brig ID Torrey Sellers, cleared. sep.
Brig Galveston, Merryman, Srpt %
Brig Cyclone, up..........-...' a,n,st 90
Schr Chloe -, Eoston, up ...''' 'AS 90 II
Schr Crockel, Lew, up.
NEW YoRK.
Steamship Manhattan Woodruff sailed. sep. -
Steamship Alabama Lmeburner, cleared. sep. "a
Schr Smith, Tooker, AZ
Schr Myrover, Hughes, up.
Schr Americas, Moss up.
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr John Griffin, Foster, cleared August So
Schr Z Scull Steelman, cleared. sept ~
Schr NJ Henderson, Yates, cleared. sept IL
BALTIMORE.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton. sailed Sept IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
COMMERCIAL.
r,. c,.r,s.,o, Cotton Market.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON, Monday Evening, Sept 10, 1857.
The amount of the staple now here is too light to ad
NIT of much business being done. and purchasers are
consequently much restricted in their operations Sales
% bales say at H. at 49, at 2Oh at %; at 2sc
We quote:
Low Mddling ng..................... .21h@22
Middlng, ..2h@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
Tho Rennettsyille "JOurnal"

Ts puBLIsHEp EVERY FRIDAY MohNING Al
Rennettsville 8 C.. in the eastern portion OF the
State BY sTUBBs LITTLE Proprietor m obars aaa os1 ho
superior inducements to Merchants sna a " @ %o n
Dee country We respectfully solicit the patronage o.
our Charleston friends. o.,o,,o. ,aror
Terns-$S per aunuln, invariably IN ADVANCE Auter
tsements inserted at very reasonable rates. july
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
NEW BOOKS.
pAYNE,s PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

ANEW WORK JUST ISSUED BY ". PAINE. NJ. D..
Professor of the Principles and Practice OF Medicine ana
Pathology In the Philadelphia University Of Medicine
work on Obstetrics and Materia Medica author of New
school Remedies: an Epitomc Of Ebere's Practice oi
Medicine: Review of Homeopathy; Work on the HIS
zeal Journal &c. &C. It is royal octave of 900 pages,
and contains full description of all diseases known In
medicine and surgery, Including those Of women and
children, together with their pathology and treatment
ali the new and improved methods Price ST. postage 90
cents
phia, Pa.
Entitled New School Medicines, which Is the only work
ever published upon Materia Medics embracing all the
Eclectic Home Iathic, and Botanic Rem ,dtes with
full regular Matera Msdica Price S.; postage free
Address as above.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
GOTTsCHALK.

IeOnsds. ohioierins q sona' Ri.nas ss1ssos . .as
In the world.
They are unriyalled for thsr Gnghs qualitssnd for
the harmonious roundness OF their tone. ThareM
perfect homogeneity throughout al the regftel. TAG
upper notes are rersrkabe for desrnsss an6 purity
which do not find In any other instrument wab the
base is distinguished for power Without hafshnsss and
for anagni0oeut sorority. ---- % .'' q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
THALBER0.

1conzidsr ohicterins sona' ,psanos. bsyoni con.
parison, the best hsye syer seem IN America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.

DUBLISHED IN wNNsBoRO' g. c., AFFORDS A
il profitable medium for the advertising public OIL
Charleston
We respectfully solicit their patronage for mutual
benefit.
November is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
10000 PIANOS.

In the construction of which they hSys introduced sv5
Known and valuable improvement They hsve " setas-
Io,ulfosd orest artists who have visited this country
professionally, both for private and public nsss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Rsoe.ped during ns month Of ANsu& iisS8.s
b LONDON, July Is, .lss7.
MEssRs. CH1cKnAno goHs-Gents: have much
plsa.uro In enclosing document signed By the ffst
composers, musicians and professors n 7ufope. Ihd
your Pianos In Euch high estimation tvids my oeyta
cate that felt 1t my duty 10 take one Of them with ms
10 Europe 10 ascertain the opinion Of my professional
unanimous they have been on the suheok, Ibeg tpi
forward, at tho nnne time, letter recey6d from my
friend Mr.. Oollard which am sure must be grattys
Ing 70 you. t4 in.aa G .. ggbs! !a
.'- JAMES II WEHLL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
WORLDS FAIR. LONDON.
OAR D..

Itiu Will, feelings OF prids % American ranntscurss
that We publish ths following testtmonaa which hsvs
been received BY ne recsutY: -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
PasGe ngerS.

Passengers.
Per steamship Moneka, from New York-Capt Rife,
9th U Infantry Miss Guerian. ID hop, thompson,
Warren, Mrs G Westmaid, Il Benson, MASTER
Montgomery, C D Buist, and steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

Esssrs. Gickertno d Sons: :, =. 80 -
Grsrs: have inst been invited by Msesss 0oll9rd
Try Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you ana4
have no hesitation In endorsing the opinion OF my Oh
friend Mr. O. D. Ooflard viz: That 10 the nnsat N
strument ever played on. a-.l III,
IL HATTDE. j..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II, 1857.

The following lines appeared few weeks, ago.
in the Londonderry Sentinel. They breath tne
heroic spirit of that noble land, which has always
a heart to feel and hand to avenge the wrongs OF
the oppressed
CHARLOTTE, ARCH DUCHESS OF AUS
TRIA AND EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

MI dean sIa: AZ you are ssing bsok to the Uhissd
states must beg you TO remember me- kindly 70 me
Messr1. Chickerdng. Tell them was dslighted NTH
their Grand forte-os good an tsst,v~ea nsAs
a. soas cper turned osa, both IN touch dndftxS 49,
Wishing you, 60, remain ever = -ly.s s..:I z.
q. +. BR0ADW0OD.
Firm Off Brosdvood d Bons, 'Piancfcsts xsnufAes
turers. London. ...- t,si -1.-. - al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17
30 HtN 10 ~ y
LoxDos. January u, 1854

James H. HchH, Efq.: - >, >,
convey ITO to Messra oSietsrins % the %s1prs.aon q. my
highest approval Of their instrumenf tis condaGs
not merely the beat instrument Of
tre that have tried bat one Of the fuest Grand Pxr
fores that has ever come under my cbservstcn; AND
the Messrs 0hiokerfng may well be proud OF hastn9
turned out from theif manufscsory IN ;insrumeut
which. for touch. quality, power and vorkmanshtp
wide world. .. .,..-,-l =. ia.., nt.--s-..'
Doar sir very sincerely yourI 81. g..
CHAG D. CcLLARD.s l'AS
Firm Of Oollard q Oollard, Rano-torts Manufaturer
London. -..... -..., ..-... 10 t.,.f 81 e.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-17

Among the ohisfpons Of eIcellsnce Of the chicses-
Ing Pianos, Of which speak the renowned sr1Sn tnsn
are the greatest possible depth rohnesa and youe @
tone combined with Q rare brtlixncy, cloafncea ana
above all surprising durston Of sound the pufe end
sympsthetio quality OF which never changes cnoef mo
most delicate or powerful touch. -
During the past fortythree years this arm hn maaR'
Sotured ..s..4-.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28
d W. WILhINSUN,
Late Clerk in Office of Sergeant at Arms.
Political Preaching.

The New York Times gives this fair hit
at the late political preaching in Massachu-
sets
We have often heard of the power of "po-
litlcal preaching but never remember to
have witnessed so impressive an example of
its effects as in Massachusetts. The friends
of the prohibitory law arranged by a concert
ed scheme to have thousand sermons in a
thousand pulpits, in favor of prohibition, on
the eve of the election. The effect was in
slant and miraculous. The state turned by
tremendous majority against the prohibit
DRY law. What would have been the result
but for the delivery of these ten hundred
discourses we do not, of course, pretend but
we would advise the prohibitionists, if they
like making the same issue next year, to get
these thousand clergymen to preach thou
sand sermons against prohibition, and per-
haps that will create a reaction and drive
the state back the other way.
The Springfield Republican thus exults
over the defeat of prohibition in Massachu-
sets
"One thousand sermons, with a correspon-
ding amount of praying for prohibition, by
cfergymen of Massachusetts, seems to have lit
tie effect But our spiritual advisers must
not rashly conclude that the people are gone
over to infdeiity and vice. They will do
well, on the contrary, to reconsider their own
notions, and they may possibly come to see
that the people are right,-and TO rely hence
forth on the gospel, rather than law, for cor
recting the wrong habits of society"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28
Warning Sounds.

A writer in the .Anks Ssarsy .standard
says that movement is now going on to or.
gsnase new party, to be composed of men,
who believe that principle is of more i'm.
portanee than expediency. This movement
sets IN the direction of Ben. Butler for presi
dent, and Ben. Wade for vice president
Those who favor it ,eDhdude thaa ii the re-
publican party goes into the next presiden.
t.ai contest without carrying les principles
with 1.-THE principles which have given it
success almost from the date of its organiza.
hanr--lt mustsaffer defeat and adenoerat will
fill the presidential chair the next four years.
Especially it is urged that on all questions of
finance and foreign policy. there are no
strictly party lines, these interests being as
safe In the hands of one party, as in those
Of the other, and likely to be as honestly adj
ministered; that the only great question
which now divides the nation into parties is
that of universal suffrage. This being drop
ped out of sight by the republican party, it
ought to be defeated, and every true radical
will aid in defeating it. The radicals, as
they are called, form the bulk Of the republi-
can party, north and south, and caring little
for party or for success which does not vim
dictate and forward the realization of prin CT
Piles, will not consent to being sold out for
the sake of elevating particular persons to
offices.
The movement contemplates the calling
of radical convention at Washington, on
the 22d of February. 1t is proposed to or
ganize National Radical Party. and adopt
a platform of principles around which to
rally in the future. s,-.ss
However much We may be disposed to
deprecate this movement, the pure motives
which actuate those who look with favor up
up it, their obvions Intention TO be Fright"
without regard to presideneies, disarms hos
tile criticism. The movement was reasona-
bly, to be expected--for what intelligent and
high-minded American can be expected to
be content with the interested, selfish plott-
ings Of politicians who are quite as ready 10
sell out their friends and their party as them
selves? The logged course being pursued
by these parties in pushing candi-
date upon the republican party must
of necessity cause dissatisfaction
Do the politicians wish to press their designs
to point beyond which patience, the pa
tience of the honest rank and file of the
party, win cease to be virtue? Do they
covet defeat such as that which overwhel
med the whig party with General Scott as
rs its candidate IN 1852, and a platform of
availability and anti-agitation?" Let there
be pause and consideration The dsssatis-
faction Of the radicals" is not to be disre-
garded.- Davenport Gdzette-the leading
radical paper Of Io,ra.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28
THE WAY THE RADICALS sWINDLE THE
PEOPLE.

Sometime ago the Concord IN. HI Pa
triot published the following little item.
which went the rounds of the presas
at would be interesting to the people If New
Hampshire to see Ordways little bills for mil
cage. extra services. wines, hqee-s, popcorn Md
skim milk cheese, for the last seven years. They
would thus be able to detect one of the primo
ipal source. of the water which turns the radical
mill" - ~
Ordway is New Hampshire man, and,
as most people know,is the radical Sergeant
alarms, of the radical United States House
of Representatives. The Concord Patriot of
last week, says: s -
"Ordway has called for an investigation
of this matter, and it has been referred to
the committee on accounts. Will ne
"suuelch" it there, or will he allow a full
and thorough investigation? We shall see.
But if he has administered his office as up
rightly as he pompously alleges, why did he
confine his letter to the denial of the charge
of having paid for liquor? He denies the
liquors, but says nothing in regard to the
popcorn. From the known habits and
character of many members of the several
travelling committees, and his own, we sup
posed that the Refreshments mentioned
were likely to have been called for. But we
did not suppose they would be specifically
mentioned in his bills. That is not the way
hotel bills are made Such items as "sun
drics," s'extras," "&c., &C.," will probably
be found in them and these are made to
cover everything and anything from a
coach to a paper of popcorn, wines, liquors,
cigars, and other Injuries which travelling
committees SO profusely indulge in. Far
grave charges had been preferred against
him,-eharges of direct fraud, corruption
and swindling. Why were not these denied,
and why was not an investigation of these
,demanded?"
The Rock Island & Moline Union lately
took occasion to defend this man Ordway.
and we therefore republsh the following let.
ter from one of ordway's late clerks, said to
be citizen of Concord, N. n. We should
like to zee what the Union can say in defence
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28
Congressional Dirty Work.

The house at Washington, on Tuesday,
passed bill declaring that no officer of the
army cashiered or dismissed by sentence OF
general court martial, and approved by
the proper reviewing authority, shall ever be
restored to the military service except by re-
appointment confirmed by the senate.
The bill was introduced and passed to pre-.
vent Fitz John Porter from obtaining q new
trial. The facts in his case were SO fully
DISCUSSED while his trial was pending, and
ha~ lately been made the subject of so
much'comment by the press, that only ref
erence 70 them is here required, so far as
their suAstantiation is concerned. They
SHOW that Porter was dismissed from the ser
vice for the Moving reasons:
Farst, Ills eenviction was necessary for
the defence OF LNcoln in dismissing McClel-
Ian from the conpand of the army of the
Potomac and piaclneP Pope at its head. The
dismissal cost the natiSe the lives of MANY
thousands of volunteer sadiers, and endang.
cred the national capital.
Second, Porter's convictio> was necessarv
for the defence of Pope, No was one of
Lincoln's favorites, and whose %nt of non.
eralship led to the defeat of that ANY.
Third, Porter's conviction was duandea
by the hatred which Stanton felt for NcClel.
Ian and all officers of the army whsbsd
confidence in his military skill
Fourth, Porter was convicted contrary 4
law and evidence. The review of the tria
and verdict by Reverdy johnson proved
this. Lincoln was ignorant of the proceed
ings and the evidence on the trial when he
approved the sentence.
Fifth, Since the trial conclusive and
abundant proof has been found to show thai
it was impossible for him to obey the order
for alleged disobedience to which he was
cashiered.
Fitz John Porter was one of the most gal
liant and skilful officers connected with our
army in the war with Mexico. In our late
civil war, he fought in every battle in which
the army of the Potomac was engaged, from
the time the siege of Yorktown began until
after the victory of Antietam. A better sol.
dier and truer patriot has never faced death
in defence of our country's flag.
In proportion to the eminence and import.
snce of his services is the Inexpresaibls
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28
Peace 10 the Dead.

IT i. reported from Washington that the act o.
incorporation Of the cemetery at Ante.am, recent
rebel dead shall be placed in the cemetery with
those Of Union soldiers, and that on this account
some representatives are indignant. We are not
competent at this distance, to decide upon any
llegality or injustice in the act Of incorporation,
sss s & sosT As nrs
and, asswe perform the last sad eeRcss that we
may for the dead, it matters little whether the
Wondering coat that covers their whitehead bones
be Of blueor gray The invader and the defsnd-
er are equal in the grave. In life they Were
beth Asnericans and children Of patriotic an
tors. 1t would be noble act for the nat; - ~.
derby 10 gather what little may be . . III
bodies of the youth of this lane, - az -
and to give them the poor ~, ~ ~ -. w.
The good cause Of thousands 81 Ams.;ca ~
mothers a. nv sreafing with ignoble spite the
uufortunafe dead. r.ep though they died doing
hattie spsinst To consttution Of their country.
CAicago, TrsIsse, tRad9 Z e sss4@
The rebel dead at Rock Isiaud military
priscn were buried in place apart from the
Union dead some of them were sold to the
surgeons for dissection, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the brute, Col. John.
son, who was in command here, could be
Induced to have even q fence built around
the place where they were buried. The Tn
bune, now that the rancor of those days has
somewhat subsidized, darcs to say that "a
great nation cannot afford to dishonor the
dead. The great sad war is over, and, as we
perform the last sad Offices that we may for
the dead, it matters little whether the mould
ering coat that covers their whitened bones
be of blue or gray. The invader and the
defender are equal in the grave. In life
they were both Americans and children OF
patriotic ancestors" These are noble and
just sentiments, but neither the Tribune or its
party dared utter them tillnow. And for ut
tering such sentiments, during the war, a set
of cowardly scoundrels, bigots and knaves
denounced US as Comprehend !" and at
tempted to get up mob upon our Office.
We are glad, even at this late day, to see the
radicals rebuked by their leading organ.
The course of the democrats who sustained
the war, and opposed the negro policies and
the brutality and corruptions of the radical
party, is now being INDICATED by the events
daily occurring. a.-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-28

meanness and infamy of the proceedings
which sought to brand hfn with dishonor az
traitor. The orimiAality of Lincoln, the
traachwy Of Stanton, the malevolence of
HSt, nd the perjury Of Pope, in conspif..
ing to procure his dismissal from the armYx
have been assumed and endorsed by thu
house Of epresentativss. of the United States.
Ith6a passed s bill declasirg that he shaI3
not be restored TO the service, although M
presents proof of his innocence of the charged
on which he~was ~dismissed. CHICAGO
Times