davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

off his coat, depositing it in Cook-stieet, ,wnlch
runs at the corner of the hotel, and quickly
disappeared. On searching the burning coat
the man who gave tho alarm found Dottie
containing some liquid, which on the police
coming up, he flung down in the street, where
it ignited. He alleged as his reason for doing
so that he feared it would explode. A crowd
collected, among whom, it is reported, men
poked up the blazing mass, took papers out OF
The pocket, and on the police going away with
the second man in custody, tore them into
fragments. If the account be correct, it would
appear that the police were not at once alive to
tho Importance Of seizing the coat, and that
documents which might have proved to be OF
some consequence escaped them. The burn
ing liquid was believed to be phosph orus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
New Books.

CoUNr MmAnEAu. An Historical Novel, by
Theodore Mundt. Translated from the Ger
man, by Therese J. Radford. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. 1868. Charleston: John
Russell.
MIRABEAU cannot be called light and
sparkling. On the contrary it is somewhat
dull and prosy; but the reader may skip
both platitude and moral reflection without
losing the interest of the main story. The
translation is sufficiently well done; and
the book is recommended to those who de-
sire to obtain better idea of MrRAsEAu's 8
extraordinary career than is gained from
common and ponderous history.
Dues BOOKKEEPING, by Single and Double
Entry. By P. Duff, formerly Merchant,
Founder and Proprietor of Duff's Mercantile
College Of Plttsburg, Pa. Twentieth Edi-
ton, enlarged and revised. New York: Har-
per Bros. Charleston: Holmes Book House.
The great merit of this work is its full
ness and clearness. 1t is written by man
of great business experience; and, in mat
ters of bookkeeping and ssse,saat-itt sssssee,asat,- may
be considered the VsseMseum of the shop
keeper, merchant private or national
banker banker, railEEeeSSd manager, and manufac-
turer. The book is handsomely printed
and well bound.
A SUGGESTIVE COMMENTARY ON ST. LUXE, with
Critical and Historical Notes. BY Rev. W..
H. VanDoren. q Volumes. New York: D.
Appleton & Co. 1868. Charleston John
Russell.
The aim of the author is to state and
print the teachings of the Bible in their
simplest form. ALI the standard authori-
ties have been made use of, and, as result,
the reader has before him explanations OF
and suggestions upon every doubtful word
and phrase in the Gospel of which the
author treats. The book is very valuable
one, and is compactly and clearly written.
THE QUEENS NEW BOOK. Leaves from the
Journal CT Our Life in the Highlands rom rom
1Y43 to 1861. Edited by Arthur Help: New
YORK Harpsr, Bros. Il Co. 1863 Charles
ton: Holmes Book House.
This book, from which we published some
interesting extracts on Saturday, has so
many circumstances in its favor that it
needs no word OF ordinary praise. 1t is
plain, unaffected and touching narrative Of
the private life of Queen VICTORIA in the
Highlands, and each word in it shows,
under the Imperial mantle, the warm and
loving heart of the gentle and affectionate
woman. The work is handsomely bound
and is for sale at HOLMES Book House.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

HAVING DlssULvED CONNECTION
WITH MEssRs. CoURTRIGHT & JACKMAN, at
w Bolton Plantation purchases hereafter will be
made by Mr. N. P. COURTRIGHr or Mr.. G. w. 8.
LEGARE, anu all bills presented to them.
FebruaryI 81 q. DEF. YOUNG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Citp advertisements.

OEFICE CHlEFOFC CITY DETECTIVES
CHARLESTON, February !, 1858.
ECOYERED AND BtOUGHT TO THIS OFF CE
IL, one SINGLE CASt. GOLD WATCH, Gold Face
aud Hands, No. 3403, maker VIM. Adams, Liverpool.
and has n ANAL Gold Cuain attached. Said Watch
and Chain is supposed to have been stolen either
from sumter or Union, s. c. 1he owner can have
the same by calling, proving property and paying
expenses. ~h.- n: hENDffChS,
EIrst Lieutenant and Chief Of City Detectives.
TSal,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, February ], 1873.
N OLtT, Ss va aE,sEhY GIVEN THAT 1Hls OF
IN E1CE IL now open 1ilJ omen every
oay nom the hours of A. NJ. to 2 p. a. (JU-i.ua
excepted until the first day Of March next for the
receipt OF Tax Returns on Real Estate, &c.
Ali males white and coored, over the age Of
twentyone years arc required to return themselves
for Capitation lax
All defaulters will be dealt with us the ordinance
directs. IN. HUGHES,
February1 limo City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
C1rYTAxEs-MONTHLY RETURNS.

TYTAXES--MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICEOF THE CITY AssESsOR,(
CITY HALL, February !, 1858. !
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON-
~ CERNED that the MONTHLY RETURNS
FOR IHE MONTH UF JANUARY Asst. IN c,mpli.
auce with the Tax Ordinance, radhed on the 25th
day of january 1865 must be made on or before the
15,h instant
All default ters will be dealt with as the dinance
directs. w. N. HUGHES,
February IA City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

AN ORDINANCE
TO ABOLISH THE oFE1oE OF KEEPER OF ST. Nj
CHAEL's CLOCK.
Be il ordained That the Office of Keeper Of st.
Michaeps Clock be, aud the same Is hereby
abolished.
Ratified in City Council this twenty-eighth day OF
january, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sIty-ctght.
f.. FL P. C. dAILLARD, Mayor.
". Il. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
January 81 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Dissolution.
DISSOLUTION

1,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE E1Is-
TING under the name of MCMILLAN JOW-
iIT ia this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. W.
MCMILLAN is alone authorized to settle the Affairs
OF the concern.
February THAD. y. JoHiif.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE COMPREHENSIVE EXISTING UNDER THE
name of LAWRENCE l. QUAsH, BARRIERS.
Pavilion HOTEL s this day dissolved by mutual oo,-
sent
WILLIAM LAWRENCE
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS.
w February l. 1868. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
THE UNDERSIGNED

THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THE BOOK Al D JOB PRINT
w ING business on his own account, at No. u
Hayne-sreet and solicits continuation Of the pat
ronaQe Of his friends and the public. Having Large
assortment OF new type, necessary machinery, nne
stock of paper, cards. &C., will execute all orders
entrusted TO him. In superior style, with accuracy
aud promptness, and at such rates as to defy eon1-
petition. JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

The GREENVILLE MOUNTAlNEER
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT 81 81
i per year, in advance. Advertisements inserted
at usubl rates, g. E. ELFORD,
May IL Editor and Proprietor,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
Tl1ants.

WANTED, A WHITE FEMALE SET Ell
w WANT. Apply ut No. 103 fRADD-sTREaEsI'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
MisfeQanf0ns.

DON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKHIN'S He
PATIO BlTTERS. an untaihng remedy for all DIS
cases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

VrJANpEp. AGENTS EVLRYWHEkE,
w TO sell the MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM.
Sample doz terms, show cards. etc sent on receipt
NJ "a u. CUMMINGS & CO.,
No. ~ South Market street, bosIoa.
November Is 'loo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04
lost and Souno.

r OST-A LADY's DARK FUR CAPE.
In Glebe or ColIege-streot The fndor will be
rewarded by leaving same at ATLANTIC WHa IKE
OEFICE II February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

r OsT. ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Klngsvlle and this city, RED RUSSIA LEA
Their FORI MONNAIE, containing S25 III money
and tree ticket on the road Ill tho name OF MISS
Hoffman. Any one finding the sanlt Will be suitably
rewarded by leaving 1t ut THIS OFFICE.
locember I8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

for Sale,
T1OR SALE, ,vALUABLAE. E.UILDING LOT
n on Rucedge Avenue. LOc's2 by 215. BY
E. L. BARRE,
Eahruarvs limo No. 14l Ea Bay.
NOR SALE OR To RENT, DWELLING
IL HOUSE AND LOT, No. 6s Rutledge Avenue
Lot IS by 2ol. For Terms, apply to
Fehruarvs limo No. l41 East boy.
TOH SALE, EIFThEN GOOD AND sER'
T. vICEAbLE MULES, on easy and accommodate
ing terms. Apply TO ..o
FebruaryS NO. l6o East Bay.
ITO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALlSTS.
A large amount of Type and JOB MATERIAL
for sale, In lots to suit purchasers Terms reason
ubo, and cash. Also, fine HAND PRESS, price s2oo;
an Adams Power Press, price S1o0O; and Card
Press, price s100. Apply to F. q. DEFoNIAE T.
Columbia, S. q. Decemoer
OEA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
y AND RICE PLANTATIONS. FARMS and CITY
PROPERTY OF oil kinds for SALE aud LEASE by
CLIFFORD MArHEWES,
Real Estate Agents, No. Do Broad street
November Q 'nios
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

NTRAYED FROM THE PREMISES,
- No 1b8 Wentworth.street, o COACH BITCH,
suotted white and lawn; had on at the time o Stee'
Chan Collar with Brass Plate and thick Leather Col
lar. liberal reward will be paid for her recovery.
February L"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

&OO REWARD.T;h10oSsaT' ;1oSa ON u rra1Fr1TiJI uHE 1T1h
FRENCH CHARMS, three In number, Consisting oil
a YlnaQrette. Suau Lockot AID View OF Paris. In
ouire ut the DETECTIVE OFFICE.
January 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-04

DoN'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PaNKNIN,S He
PATIO TIERS, unfainng remedy for all Dis
eases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists. lyr November n
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29
Vermont Daily Transcript.
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1868.
Corruption.

The House Committee of Managers,
with unequalled promptness' went TO
work to ferret out the authors OF the Did
ing and corruption which it seems certain
were resorted to in connection with the
impeachment trial; but which we are
led to believe was very limited IN the
number of official men connected with
such criminal practices. The inVcstlga-
ton thus far seems to implicatc two OF
the Senatorial body, Mr. Pomeroy, OF
Kansas. and Mr.. Ross, of the same state;
and of so grave character are the sus-
picions, the Senate itself, the tclegraphic
dispatches indicate, has appointed a
committee of investigation. We are
glad that the Senate has taken this ac-
ton. to vindicate the character of that
body. and to relieve the laudablc efforts
of the managers of any character OF par
tisanship; and morc especially i'll the IN
terest of justice to the people OF the
whole country. If such practices as are
intimated have been resorted to, the
sooner the guilty parties are unveiled t'
the public scorn the better it will be 10
the credit ofthc American Congress ant
the people therein represented. Let thu
rotten pillars be stricken down, though
the dome falls which they pretend t.
sustain.
The card of Thurlow Weed, who wa
called and examined rs a witness by tn
managers, will be read with interest b,
our readers, and may be found in anothe
place.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29

Now that the all-absorbing and eXclt-
ing subject of impeachment is probably
laid ain the tomb OF the Capulets," we
hope that Congress will ignore politics
and speeches sufficiently to accomplish
in full the ordinary work demanded of
it by the needs of the country. Legis-
lation has been at q stand-still, almost,
since impeachment began, and what
has been lost thereby can only be re-
trieved by the constant judicious use
of the remaining time during which
Congress will probably be in session.
AS between those two distinct and Who'll
ly irreconcilable entities, the President
and the People, we suggest that atten-
ton should now be turned to the latter,
leaving the former to that retrogrcssive
CESSATION of time which the next nine
months have in store for him. The
New York San says truly:
Indignantly discarded by the Rcpub-
licans. and utterly ignored by the De,
with the party that placed him in office
If he should, he would injure his coad.
tutors more than his opponents; for the
wary Democracy, with a fierce battle OF
their own on hand, would not waste
any powder in sustaining him. These
results are so inevitable and obvious
that we believe Congress will imme-
diately resume its ordinary functions OF
legislation, and complete its business,
leaving Andrew Johnson in the hands
OF the people, who will take good care
that the nation suffers no detriment
from him.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29

YOU'RE FROM VARMONT. MIR. T..
Is. cross of Montpelier was among the
Vermonters present at the Chicago Con-
Yention. Having become possessed of a
ticket of admission he seated himself
within the Missouri delegation. Short
~ after taking his seat he was approach
ed by q large man who inquired with
great asperity of manner "if he Gross
was member of the Missouri delepa
ton" Cross replied in the negative.
Then "Ill have to take your seat.u
Cross, inquiring if he was a member of
the delegation, and receiving q bold
and decided affirmative, reluctantly
gave up his seat He had scarcely done
so when he cursed his folly for not maxi
ing Missouri" show his credentials
Conversation with an ATTENDING noJice.
man convinced him that his SUSPICION
that he had abandoned his seat to a man
who "never saw Missouri was we'll
founded. Missouri" turned round in
high glee and said, jeeringly. ooh.
you're from Varmont: you,jl bove ~
stand up" missouri, was so deliebt.
ed that he carelessly rose up in a few
minutes AFTER, and, keeping his hand
on the back of his seat, bent down to
Whisper the story of his successful little |
game IN the ear Of a friendly member
OF me delegation. Cross saw his oppor-
UNITY, and quietly slipping under his
arm, crowded into the seat before "Mis-
souri, could recover his place. mis-
souri," protested, but the policeman
made him shut up, and he retired,
:. Bart fired aparting shot, "Oh, ''you're
rom v,,amontt;, you'llhave to stand up"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29
R0iirOUd II0ffcl.s..

On Wednesday the city of Portland
voted to take $3.50, O00 stock in the Port
land and Ogdensburgh road. The vote
was yeas, ,432; nays, 556; excess of
votes over two-thirds, 440 The occasion
was one of unusual excitement, and
the friends of the enterprise are in HIGH
glee over their success. The meeting
adjourned to meet on the Bird of next
month, when Il general meeting will
take place to obtain the consent of the
city to remove certain restrictions and
advanced the Portland d Rochester $780,
600 on account of the 100000 condition
ally granted last year, thus enabling
the road to be completed at once to AL
fred.
The friends of a direct railroad from
Portland, Me-, to Rutland VI, held a
convention at Centre Harbor on the eth
OF May, which was addressed by Mr..
Pratt, Of Woodstock, VT, Mr.. Cain of
the Rutland Courier, Mr.. Randall, en-
gineer of the Rutland and Woodstock
Railroad, and others, who spoke very
laVoraply OF The enterprise. The meet
ing adjourned in great confidence that
the road would soon be built.
a county meeting was held at Clare
mont, n. H., on Wednesday afternoon.
to consider the subject of Il contemplate
ed road from Bradford 70 Claremont to
connect with the Sullivan Railroad
"A correspondent Of the journal saws
very great interest is felt throughout the
county in this subject, and commenda-
bic progress has been and is being made
in raising contributions and stock sub
scriptions to forward the enterprise, and
1t is hoped that the road may be put I'M
der contract this summer. Claremont
has voted to contribute 500, 900, New
port $1,000, and other towns on the
line of the road will contribute smaller
amounts toward the work.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29

protracted, useless, and dangerous con-
ilcts would have been avoided had the
President been spared.
When Mr.. johnson took office one of
his first acts was to request Mr.. Stanton
to stand by him, as he had stood by Mr..
Lincoln. Their beginning together was
cordial and promising, and we shall not
attempt to narrate the progress of their
alienation. When the President be-
came a renegade to his party, he ceased
to have a friend and supporter in the
Secretary. The latter was also an inn
movable antagonist to thousands of
claims by means of which Mr.. John
sons new allies sought to iilch money
from the treasury. The President knew
that as long rs Mr.. stanton was in the
War Department, it would be impossi-
BILE to execute any of the mad schemes
for taking possession OF the Govern
ment, and turning out Congress, which,
at various times, have been formed Ill
his half-craZy brain. For all these rca-
sons he determined months ago to get
rid of him. This design Mr. Stanton
/ has resisted, not for his own sake, but
/ because the safety and welfare of the
country have seemed to require it. The
Senate having now, however, decided
otherwise he has laid down an office
which he long since desired to leave
He will carry with him into retirement
the esteem, admiration, and envy o.
those who know him best. 1t has been
his fortune to do great work III the
preservation of his country, and TO es
tablish fame which will grow brighter
and brighter as her history is developed
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29
canine 0!,d refine JP0iOUsD.

A New York letter contains the fol-
lowing:
A striking case of jealousy occurred
last evening. We have New
foundland dog, who has been a great fa-
vorite in the house, and the recipient of
much attention. A few days ago we
brought home couple OF pointer
pups which became objects of great at
traction with young and old. The New
foundland dog ut once manifested great
displeasure on the pups making their
appearance. When either of the juve-
niles have petted or played with them
he has growled and looked as savage
and morose as could be, and has become
an altogether changed animal since
their coming. Last evening, while
they were being caressed and fondled by
the juveniles, the jealous old Newtound-
land, with ierocious glare in his eye,
seized the head of one of them in his
mouth and crushed the life out of it in q
moment. On relating the circumstance
this morning to q gentleman who has
had much experience i'll Newfound-
lands, | was surprised to be informed
that of all breeds of dogs, they are the
most treacherous and jealous. They can
never bear to see any other dogs receive
attention, and cherish their dislike for
q long period. At the same time they
combine with this treachery and leal-
ousy many splendid qualities. a friend
tells me that q cat which has been a
great favorite with his children, and
played with them constantly, suddenly
refused to have anything more to dc
with them when he introduced terrier
into the house a few days ago. Now on
coming home at night, the cat flies at
the dog the moment the door is opened,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-29

Bsa- "A member of the Massachusetts
Legislature is prepared to prove by a
calculation which he has made, that if
the town authorities would set out su-
gar maple trees ON the highways, that
III less than ten years the yield would
more imam pay the interest on the debts
of the town and their proportion OF the
annual tax of the State. This is a sweet
calculation, but not so ridiculous as
many may be inclined to think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10

IHE LOUISIANA WASHINGTON STArrF-
data says that at the Cabinet meeting yester-
day, the application of the Legislature of the
State OF Louisiana, asking the return of the
marble statue Of Washington, was considered.
Ne SUBJECT had heretofore been referred TO
ScSretHy Browning, to-day stated that be
had instituted an inquiry with a view of as
certa1ning when and by what authority the
statue was deposited in the Patent ONCE but
could obtain no satisfactory information upon
the subject That a former Commissioner of
patents reports orally that the statue was
found on the GEORGETOWN wharf by Mr.
Lyon, and the fact reported TO President Lin
coin VINO ordered 10 10 be placed where il now
rs The files of the department contain no in.
formation whatever on the subject Secretary
BROW ming states further that there is NO doubt
or dispute that the statue belongs TO the State of
louisiana, and that il was brought away from
that State during the rebellion. From papers
ON hle II appears that upon the capture of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, General Butler
'took Possession" OF the statue, and, as he
says IN bis report, lad il boxed up and sent
10 New York 70 be kept IN trust for Louis iapa
until she should be restored to the Union.
Some months ago petition, signed by A w
walker and other citizens of Louisiana, was
presen;ed 10 the President, In which they aug.
gested hat now that the masses of the people
have retured 10 their allegiance and acknowl-
edged the binding force of the Constitution and
laws, they ask that, as fast as NAV be. eyerv
Nestlge OF the evidence Of como uest and sp bin
gailon De removed; that nothing would tend
more 70 restore good feeling, TO harmonic and
reconcile. nothing would illustrate more Mr.
Johnson's administration. than an order by
which would Be restored 10 them forth with al
me expense Of the Government, their statue of
washington; that il should be done without
legislative action, and as a grace 10 the masses
OF he people.
The President has directed, the members of
me Gsonet eonenrring, that the Secretary Of
me Interior be authorized 10 deliver to Louis.
Isns State authorities the marble statue OF
" ashIIgton above referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-10
POISON IN EVERY DISH

The New York Sun remarks upon the pum.
Der OF mysterious poisoning cases within q
short period. II is about three months sinc
the death by poison of John Spicer, in that
city, became nine days, wonder Since then,
the Gamble poisoning case In Roekland county
has aesracsed considerable attention from the
public; the recent DEAN of Jas. Hamilton, al
ieged to have been poisoned by swallowing
oxalic acid mixed with SIENNA, in mistake for
Epson salts, has inst been investigated by Coro-
ner Flynn. and on Monday the wife Of a man
named Oxenforth died under suspicious cir
cumstances, pointing also TO the use Of poison.
his rapid succession of mysterious poison
Ings is calculated 10 create considerable
alarm among people who are in the habit OF
taking drugs remedies in sickness; Mr.
SIicer came to his end through what he
supposed to be a sedlifz powder; Mrs. Gam.
bic was thought to be a victim of poison
administered IN a physicians prescrip ton;
Mr.. Hamilton died by an apparently harmless
aperient, and Mrs. Oxenforth was under
medical treatment. IL will not of course do
for as 10 assume that there was a malicious
hand at work in each of those cases; but if
there was not. it only makes our danger so
much the greater. We can guard against
our known enemies, but if every one of us
l. liable to be poisoned by takinH simpl e
domestic medicines. nobody is safe.
I he fact is that we must have a little more
despotism IN the snaetpient OF laws regulating
the sale of poisons. The idea that any ignorant
or malicious person can with few cents pur.
chase enough poison for dozen men, and all
trace Of the transaction be utterly lost is per-
tectly appalling when We come to think of it,
Some provision must be made so that when
people die BY poison IN the mysterious way
that the persons we have mentioned have died,
the real culprit can be ferretea ont and
brought TO justice.