davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
transportation.
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road.

OloFC4IuO u 4GGoUuL 3 IktLll 1CUauI
ON AND AFTER AuduST 10th, lsGg,
" TralES will run uS follows:
Express. MlXed. Mall.
L'VO Bridgeport. 5.h5 IN &lham LIS pm
SteuDOnville 800 u m ll.GO III LII u m
WellSvi!le.. S.lh I'm LES pm LIS pm
Alliance ......l LIZ am blJpn
ArV ClevelRnd.... 4.OJ pm TDpnI
CrOAtllne.... 2I5 pm Nl pm
Fort Wayne G6j pm aIjNlu
Chicago. l40 pm BlUnIn
PIItSbuTXh...l 10 S am I"5pm G.2j pm
hnfflShurH-.lO.lO Pm LA I'm 6U0 am
BAtimote..- 800 a III
washington l42jp
Philadelphia III am B,iOAm V2l am
New York Via
Allentown. lNCOR IN ll.45a III
New YORK via
Philadelphia G.15am liOpm l.1Opm
Tickets 10 all principal points IN tho East
and West can lbs prUcurGd ri the Union
ofl!co IN hcLuro Huus,, and ut iGH statIOu
nj bridgeport.
+. X. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
sept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

The New York Sun says, by Nuthorl-
~, that the TwiggS swords, for which
General Batter has been sued by
young woman who 10 not niece OF
General Twiggs, were. In 1862, sent 10
officers OF the United States, and are
now In the Treasury. The silver plate
mentioned aa appropriated by General
Butler, was turned over TO the Quarter.
master and sold under General Banks
Naturalization. and the money has
gone into the Treasury OF the United
States. General Butler was applied to
TO use his influence TO have TwigRs'
swords returned, and was told that he
would be sued II he did not He re-
fused to interfere. The suits brought
and published for political effect. The
whole story In regard to the swords 10
told In Parton's New Orleans page
467. TheswordB and box OF sIlyerWare
were found under the IL Of q house GO.
cupied by this woman, who was assert.
ed at the time to be TWigSs' mistress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
FrIGhtfuI storm ut Albany Saturday.
BuFFALo. Nov. %.

The train that has Just arrived at
Schenectady reports a terrible hurrI-
cane In Albany this morning, blowing
the roofs of houses and scattering them
all over the streets. Broadway Ia block
AIDED In some places with rubbish. The
train was struck by the gale while
coming out Of Albany and the windows
broken and the wood work smashed In
In some places. Later information
from Albany says the storm still con-
tinuea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
EXPLANATION.
EXPLANATION.

HOOFI.ANDB GERMAN BITTERs Ia
entirely vegetable, and contAinR no liquor.
II " y compound OF Fluid Extracts. The
Roots. Herbs, and Barks from which these
extracts are made, are gathered In DER
many, all the medical virtues are extracted
extracts are then forwarded 10 this country
10 be used expressly for the manufacture OF
this BitteB. There Ia no alcoholic substance
Oi any kind used in compounding the Bit
t6Is; hence Il free from nll the objections In.
uldent To the use OF q liquor preparation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
COLONIAL SITE IN SOUTHERN KANSAS.

As am answering lin short way
many political enquiries through the
columns Of your paper, l will take the
liberty OF answering many other par.
ties, who read your paper. as 10 de-
sirAble location In the West for farmers,
&c. After having Travelled through
twelve States In the Great Mississippi
Valley, l decide the best location Ia
southern Kansas. There is plenty Of
rich, level, bottom and prairie lands
there; plenty OF the best Of timber; good
springs OF water, coal, stone quRries,
mild climate, &c. Cattle gEaze there the
year round. l secured beautiful and
Inviting site, from the Usage Indians,
Montgomery county. Kansas for a col@
ony, OF which am agent. We expect
TO secure the immigration OF two or
three thousand families to that county
during the coming year. The country
Ia new, but quite inviting. Each party
going there can secure 100 acres otland
and no more, at one dollar and twenty.
tivs cents per lore. So that there Will
be O family on each quarter section.
Parties going with the design Of CROP
ing the coming summer, should 20
there in February, 40 corn is planted In
March.
lam sorry could not reach home
In time for the election, I expect to be
there In O short time. am sorry to
learn the Republican party was 80
mixed up In the late canvass. learn
three Republicans, A. McKever, N. g..
Barlow and @. Morrison, ran for the
House OF Delegates in my county; and
strange 10 tell, no DhmonFatA ran
suppose the rebels have been defeated
30 frequently In Pocahontas, they have
given Itup 10 hopeless job. s. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
Hon, uEo. W. WOODWARD,

Chlsf Jtutiee ofths Supreme COITtof IA, writes
PHILADELPHIA, March u, 1857.
~ mud HOohandb German BlttoIS IL u
good tonic, useful in diseases OF thU digestive
brEHpB, and OF great benont In cassB Of de-
blIitY, and want OF nervous action In the
~ aES. v! WOODWARD"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
PouaHKRRpsIE. Nov. 2U

Fences and trees were prostrated by
the gale and telegraphlc communlca.
tion north and south interrupted. AT
Albany houses were unrooied and
other damage done. Several houses In
NeWburg were unrooied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

In n pleasant preparation OF the Btters for
those who do not like extreme BitteR. II
IL composed OF all the ingredients OF the
BItterS combined with pure tRntA CruI rum
and agreeable flavOring extracts. lts use /
recommended when some pure HtiMulRnt IL
required in connection with the tonic pro-
EefIieS Of the BltteFS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
BLOOD PURIFIERs

ever known, and will cure oil tliReales re.
GnltinR from bad blood. Keep your
blood pure, keep your Liver In order,
keep your digestive organs III Il
sound, healthy condition, by
the use OF these remedies,
and no dIHeaAe will
ever RRall you.
THE CoMPLBxL0N.-IadleB who wish q
fair GAin and good complexion, Iree from
yellowiAh tInge and all other dlAng gurGm6HlS
should u 70 these remedies occasionally. The
Liver In perfect order, and the blood pure,
Hheeks. - .T.0.-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22

" IIH1-I'I4RVI s'sNy UITII 1I5Ug1
DAEsENGES TlSAlEH WILL RUN BY
i the following schedule on and after tina
10th day OF May, lS61-Whecling ttmc.
IRA LrINN AIYNNhL AlnnAMInN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-22
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
RRAD WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

Who could ask for more substantial toatl.
m0ny than Is TINS given.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Garassi in Italy.-This notorious individual,
who vagabondized in this country some years
ago, and whom the Know Nothings and Evan
gelicals" placed ct the head of paper called the
Crusader, receives the following notice from the
London Tablet:
The unfortunate Gavazzi has turned up
again. His career in England was unpropitious,
There is too much publicity in this country ior
that kind of man. The extraordinary virulence
of Papaphobia may use Achilli, Garibafdi, Ga
yazzi, or even Murphy, for while. But that
inconvenient detective, the public, makes
few awkward discoveries !; their employers
quietly drop them, and they allow themselves
to be quietly dropped.
By the aid of flowing robe and an impress
awe manner Gavazzi made q sensation in this
| country at first For short time he hoated
paily on the ocean of popularity But the
! Hcraftv was discovered to be untrustwortny:
| Gradually he sunk, and the last we heard OF
1 him was in the back slums OF Westminster.
| The denizens of that neighborhood, however,
disgorged him not, like the whale, because ne ne
was prophet, but because he was nasty. :, ne
seemed to be quite a boane boache in "regeneT-
| ated Italyn A Council of the Reformed Chnrch
| in Italy is summoned to meet next year at FLO
| renee. Gavazzi is to preside. FLORENCE u "
| be the new Rome-Gavazzi the real rope
! what the Reformed Church of Italy Is, OF
where it is to be found, we should nave peeh
unable to guess had it not been for the follow,
l mo information kindly afforded to us by one o,
the italian papers: aSeveral dogmatic decl
sions will be pronounced by the assembled
Fathers, the Crown of Italy and the Masonls
Lodges in Council Will the Counch ciain
infa1libilityf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES ACADEMY, UNDER THE DI.
RECTION OF THE URSULINES.
rWo-NJLEs- BELoW-NKW oRLRAN6-

This Insttution which tho inhabitants OF Louisiana
pstron1se for more than century needs no particular
70 be introduced to public notice, i
edncaton pursued BY The Tstoresses Of this Estabas
MORAL EpucATIoN-The object constantly keptI
minds isw 5E % is sh sS FORMING Of Their
Sstae The ladies are also to
but maternal s9perntendsnce whose vigilance secures
Of the Though the members Of tins commanIi,y
are aams and sSRas Is used
9 tor v tas Of a s sTsrse
FHSsfc4I SnucAr1oN. health Of the sci.
t. s a to IL
az s1 y NJ s
s4 to a oas a. Ss
sHIs ss u: fssS .as sas H.
4s sss
ply Botany and ohs.aissry taught in tho higher
Particular attention is paid to Music.
-tft - tftttgp] ''zo't TERMS ffs -'''l
Board and Tuition $500. pryale quar- .z -
Day scsears pr snnam si5o payable quarterly ~
Entrance for the Boardors %
Ai No dsduesion Is made ssr those who with.
| 80 drawn before the end of the quarter.
| ..---+s,..,-. r.. EXTRA CHARGES.
''". onartssr an1 .o Wv =. A.ai. .A o.
Music per month Observation-Disclosures. IL OF
For the Use OF Musical Instruments per month 0(
Drawing Including papar and pencils per month on
| Washin9 DER rnonth. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Expenses for the bathing season q
Books necessary for the different classes may be fur
nished by the parents themselves procured at tn
Establishment at moderate prices .3s
There Is yearly vacation, which commences the las
dsy OF Septembef. and ends on the I'd of November
| Young Ladies' wishing to make their first communities
in tho Establishment must enter in November o2S Or
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
D Rosppcrgs OF THE COLLEGE OF TIE IN,

nROSPECTCS OF THE COLLEGE OF TIE I'M
I maculate Conception, New Orleans
bis literary Institution Incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees 10 CON
Quoted by the Fathers Of the Society Of Jesus.
The b1ildinrs are we'll adapted for the purpose. A
courtyard entirely of the street. reserved for
recreation; that from the arrival OF the pupia at I
A. NJ TIL their departure 1t p. NJ they are constantly
eecluded and superintendent.
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Lefin
Engiish French Poetry, Rhetoric History Geography
Mathematics Astronomy, Natural and Mental fmioeo
Commercial Branches
Studento are mot admitted unless they know how to
read and write ,.,.. A., .
lead pg objects of the instructors.
Every month report Is sent TO parents statinB con-
dnct progress rank in class and attendance.
Thsf academical wear begins the first Monday Of
October and ends ABOUT the 3lst ofJuly.
TERMS: .
Collegiate Course, payable in advance and In oned
States currency, two months, $40.
Preparatory Course, $16- icy ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
PRIN TIERS wAREH Sc.
1877. .Poydras Street 1877


-..s1 NEW ORLEANS, December LIST, 1868.
The undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and public in general that he has removed
his establishment 1871 street. between Camp
Charles streets he prepared to FIJI orders
in his line with promptness and at the lowest market
rates. his stock consists of =
PRESSES from the celebrated manufactories OF X
Hoe e. Co.. Degener e. Weller and Geo. 7. Gordon, New
York The Undersigned being the resident agent Of
these he 10 TO MI speca o5ae1s
prices with the addition Of i've per
cent customary charges OF draysge insurance.
and freight to New Orleans. .
TYPES Of all kinds and Sizes from the United States
Type Foundry" Of james Conne,s Sons New R tiI
OtEce Being the cole agent in New Orleans of this
Foundry the UNDERMINED is prepared to an special OF.
ders the Foundry at manufacturers prices. with
the customary drayage insurance and freight
added Old Type taken exchange for new at the rate
Of 12A cents per pound. -., ~,
and Job Once. from the manufaetories Of John D. NC
PAPERS2Comprising Note, Letter, Cap, Flat Cap,
Folio Post Double FIatCag Cover faper fos.er
Z CARDS. and CARD BoARDS. Of ali kinds In general
"e PRTNTERs' FURNisHiNG GOODS fevery descrip-
ton, from Bodkin to q Ten Cylinder Power Press
jas I'm GEO. II. VINTEN, 1877 Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
coULE's CoMMRRCIAL COLLEGE.
so and se Camp street, corner Natchez.

This is chartered Institution, with authority to con-
fer Degrees grant Diplomas, etc. It Ii full Ru
siness College, In ali its Department. perfect Banks
and Stores connected and all the brnnches OF bus
ness education practically scientifically and phiiosoph
ca1ly taught
By this course and system Of work the Student &C.
auifes in o few weeks months, the experience Of
life time Every known facility IN made Of 20 meet
the demands of the business the in
teregts of patrons and render this hourhing and popu
lar Institution superior in all its departments
Scholarships issued by soues College good in forty
Colleges This advantage that II NOT
enjoyed. and which cannot be extended by any other
College in the State.
The Commercial and Exchange Calculation Depart
ment remains in charge Of the Principal whose easy,
phosophc rapid systEm Of work has been for many
years received with UNPRECEDENTED favor by disoeru
ing community.
regularly given by the Principal and able
Accounts, Commercial Law, Modern Com
merce Commercial Ethcs Political Economy, Fnd the va
rous subjects Commercial Science to which business
IN Invited ,.,-
All persons interested in the cause of education arc
cordially whit the Institution examine tho
truy practical and system of business training
and see essentially different 1t Ii from the system OF
other Institutions.
For circulars containing foil information call at the
'li las I'm GEORGE soULE, Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
B. BAE < sT koT

aAE sT
the been r ss Soe e
aaSsrdins ali the advantages Of the sea breeze -
sodsy ~sifs
IN II aas the pupils great
The delightful situation Of Bay st. Louis and the fac
well known that only passing notice Of these advan
The system Of in this strictly
mild and paterna infactons of the established rules
being prevented by constant watching over tho con-
The and moral instruction Of the pupils and
and constant attention e given to the fora
hsSits Of poeness order and industry
tic
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
Of aes
The Of education comprises al that taught IN
and FssnoS GonpostiSn
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, etc. a7t
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yessiy IL
wssSins per session. 10 90
bedding, per session toptiona 10 90
vacation, Il spent at the institntion 50 o.
EXTRA CHARGES:
Piano and Violin, per month, each. --.--.....- w
Use Of Piano, per month. S
Flute, per month .....:;--------.-.---.-.---.
gsra month mont each %
four pair Of drawers six towels sa table nap
looms two winter coats, two pair winter Pantaoons,
three pair shoes one mattress feet long and
low three pair sheets one mesquite bar, combs
No advances made by the instltution1 clothing
e sIs
The number Of pupils Is limited Parents and guar
a GaISs mt IN the eh begnnins Of ts session
For further particulars, apply by letter to Brother
Odon Director of the Academy, addressed to Bay 81
Louis, (Shieldsboro',) Miss. =,
RFrERENcEs-Mr. Thomas Layton, President OF the
Southern Bank New Orleans; Rev. Father Jourdon
Superior of the Jesuits' College, New Orleans, Key
Third District, New Orleans Brother Athanasus cor
ner Of Lawrence and Massachusetts Streets Mobile;
VERY Rev Pelicer Cathedral Mobile Rev. Father
Coyle, St. Vincent Church. Mobile. feIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
CT. PETERS SCHOOL, .,at.,,
SECOND, AND THIRD DISTRICTS. =
Under the Direction of the Rev. c. MOUNTAIN. .

Under the Direction of the Rev. c.. MOUNTAIN
This School VIM be opened on TUESDAY, September
l. 1858, under the above direction. assisted by o full
corps of teachers. ..E.i1ut. ~ ..5i1 81
Promotiona will then take in all the end
at the same time graduating cnas viii be formed
School French and Music-vocal and Instrumental
will be added .af4' i q" ''''-f- @ on
Parents and guardians would do well to have their
children and wards at the opening of the
in order that they may retain their positions in ther
spective classes throughout the scholastic year
Payments are to be made invariably in advance.
NJ. 6OvIAN, Superintendent.
The Crescent Night School, attached to the above
tablishment for young ladies and gentlemen will open
Mt the same time. - au30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
LADIES' ACADEMY

VoUNG LADIES' ACADEMY ~ -
-oI THE
81 Sni5 HOLY ANGELS. -'@
Under the Direction Of the sater OF the Holy Cross
Corner Rampant and Congress streeta Third District
NEW. ORLEANS. LoUISIA Ma.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

WATERFoRD.-The committee formed to col
lect funds for the prosecution of petition
against the return Of Mr.. Matthews, NJ. p, TO
hungarian, have abandoned all idea of peti
tioning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Books for the may be supplied by tho parents
or guardians procured the Instution ut moderate
prices Quartery examinasions held tho results Of
guardians Besides, monthly reports Of conduct and
inorder to excite leudable emulation and medals
awarded according merit At the ciose Of the annual
NUNS takes place Letters Of invitation are sent
the parents guardians and relatives Of the pupis also
to the friends institution who alone permitted
to attend. Studies resumed the FIRST Of October
No deduction of quarterly liz made even for
Of the pupil Pupils received at any time during tho
year. and the charge 10 from the date OF en-
trance. .rr.
Board and Washing during vacation. %
ael3'68
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

PROsPEcTUa-Thts magnificent 1uAtttuEQn 10 0ituAtaG
in quiet and healthy locality the suburbs Of the
commodous thoroughly ventilated and affords AL thoso
advantages which contribute TO the health and secufty
OF ~ Aninates -i ia, ll3s5fg All .so9
=. MORAL AND RELIGIoUs EDpcATIoN; IT;y,
The aim Of the Institution being at young ladies,
by o Of instruction. ntellsctaAs Sre Ara seas-
gous for their Respective Defona N care -
taken select for this purpose the most ecent teach
en-. Tho mast unrdmitA1nE Yaana axe also faksI I
Isstrnai Of tho pnpils 1t ali times and
in a plaoea They trained 70 habits Of ordsS
s and Cleanliness while strict Attention II paid 70
the cultivation Of polite and engaging manns1 The
public worship Of the Institution Is the Roman Cashoc
but for tho sake Of order all
to exercises and conform to The rules o. the
Institntionl lss4nY Hlt-i ''eTtt@> eftt J" i"ts
s.I al PHYSICAL EDUCATION: I,,:ts.ia 'pe;Yg
To secure and preserve the health of the pups the
Skaters nav to the quality Of the Diet
assuring themselves that it L. both wholesome and
putritous while abundance leaves nc .,. or rno..,
murmnrs And dieoontsnts 20 natsa TO youth The hors
of relaxation distributed that neither mind
study: In aloknesss they constantly attended by
the Sisters and necessary the physcian
in immediate attendanoe When possible timely notice
| 10 given to parents and guardians. Ks r., I ~ ~
| TUITION:
The system Of education embraces the French and
English languages The ORANGES e the colrss, are:
heisas TIA sss sss
tho Globes Prose- and Focticai Competitions History
Ancient and Modern, Sacred and
French and English Literature. Mythology. Rhetoric.
se
Plain and Ornamental Needle-work Tapestry Embroid-
cry, Artificial Flowers etc. E5'z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

HOUSE TO LET.
IL The TwoAtOry House 2s3 Gfrod street, be-
tween Basin and Franklin containing eight roome. hy
drant and large cister Apply ID. p. SCANLAN, lo9
Grayfer street. once Of Morning Staz. o20 u
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
ToHNsoN's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,


572 MAGAZINE STREET ---- oTS
E. j. SOUBY. Operator
Work executed at this Gallery in every STYLE
ing to the art ut GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, ane
peT5Scs satisfaction guaranteed or no pay exPecsoe'
me- 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-20

We hear from Washington that the amount
of coin now in the United States Treasury is
sIIS,OOO, 900. A considerable portion of
this will be needed soon for the payment of
accruing interest on the Government indebted
ness, but far more than half of it might to-
morrow be devoted to the purchase and ex-
tinction of a yet larger amount of the National
Debt. Why should we continue to pay interest
on the Debt, and at the same time keep rusting
in the Treasury the Gold with which the Debt
might be cancelled Can any business man
tell 2 Can any politician tell 7 Can any Mem
Der of Congress tell Can the Secretary OF
the Treasury tell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-20

Whatever the result to the principals III the
lottery gamblers quarrel may be, the public
will gain valuable information. The edifylng
spectacle of three members or ex-members OF
Congress. each one prominent Democratic
leader, fighting for the control of negro policy
shops, and the easy facility with which Judges
grant writs and appoint receivers in business
that they know is utterly unlawful, is such as
no city except New-York can show. by and
by we shall hear of some keeper of faro
bank getting o receiver appointed by the SUI
preme Court to see that his partners do not
cheat him of his share of the winnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-20

Tie object OF reporting sermons is not uu-
frequently misunderstood. 1t is not to crafty
the preacher by exhibiting a full-length por-
trait of him in print. 1t is not to indorse
what any man considers religious truth or
error 1t is not to supplement the standing
stock of religious reading, or to subsidze the
ordinary religious agencies The object is
simply to fulfil one of the leading functions
of newspaper, by making correct record OF
passing events. Since the pulpit and the altar
are the great centcrs of interest on one day IN
the week, all reference to them cannot be
omitted. There are some who do not see the
benefit Of publishing abstracts Of sermons, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-20

District Attorney Morris of Kings County
deserves the thanks of all honest men for the
vigor with which he has pushed forward the
complaints about frauds at the November
election. Sixty men are indicted, and the pros
pect is that the next Grand Jury Will make
out another list. Now let the indictments be
tried while the facts are fresh in memory. NO
matter about the politics of the offenders; ii
guilty, give them all that the law will permit;
if not guilty, let them be cleared at once
There should be no claws delay about these