davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
THE CASE OF DEPUTYsHERIFF MORAN.

IL. no OOurt UI General Sessions, before Re-
corder Hackett the only business transacted yesterday
the opening proceedings In the trial Of Deputy.
Sheriff Moran The case excited much interest from the
publicity that has been given 20 II through the press and
the courtroom was thrOnged with members Of tho legal
profession, city and county officials, and interested
spectators The prisoners wifo and child were
seated beside him. He appeared TO be somewhat
and paid close attention TO all the proceedings
The prisoner was charged with allowing George King,
sentenced tO the State Prison for bond robbery
On Saturday April while on the way to the State Prison
kBg was sentenced IN the General Sessions day last
week to FIVE years imprisonment having pleaded guilty
TO the theft OF bonds $4,000 value OF which $4,000
was recovered on behalf OF the prisoner John III An.
thOn esq., and William ktnZInR, esq, appeared and Dis.
trictAtOrney GarvIn acted for the People. an at
tempt TO form jury, each man on the panel sub
jeeted 70 strict examination by the counsel for the
prisoner Twentynne the panel were rejected in
competent twOby challenges from the DisrictAttorney
and the others BY Mr. AnthOn Seven jurors
in. Recorder Hackett said new panel OF jurors
would be ordered Counsel for the prisoner objected
10 a panel being drawn by Sheriff OBrieD, the
ground that the Sheriff was Interested in the lie
moved that order be Issued 20 OF the TO
draw panel The motion denied, and a panel OF
100 ordered Counsel FOR he prisoner objected to
the jurors in being allowed TO separate until Mon
day morning They (the defense) ready for trial.
and asked that the trial might 20 Saturday Re
corder Hackett stated that t impossible 10 prepare
for trial Until Monday and he saw no reason why the
seven Jurors should be allowed 10 to their homes
He then dismissed them with the customary injunction
about abstaung from conversation about the affair. The
Court adjourned, after two hours session. to Mon
day at A. M when the jury will be completed FROM
new panel, and the case proceeded with.
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
AMERICANS AT PARIS

MARCH q, 9.-Philadelphia-Mr and Mira pemb
a1: sGn s5 s % MsiG'sSn B9sSs, R Al . ts sTosg
Oyermsn, Miss 0vermap, Mr. Caldwell Mjsi pse. -
Mr. Thomas B.ins hr W San Mr.. Mrs w Csnby Bil,
nj Jobl SIphers EeW-Yok-Mr Mrs A. d; p',1.n ~
i IIn1 d .a BSEsi Mr. Hsory Bowsp NJ g. Robson Ir %m
M ana hft M Kuowlton Bauinore-Mr end M.
T. NJ aud sirs o. d. Hons Miss HopL Ptburgh-My .,S W
" A. ~ WORTH Mas Lizzie DgOTh, MIA X d. Losu. ~, rs'
Gilmore DSSsI Mr. I'd Gs5 Cincinnati Ja@s.
Psrsons MlsS MARY PanObL = 'F'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

$50 6 the balance credit OF Sz "a on the deo OF
SG9 80, leaving the debt at that time $370 90 ..
the passed resolution uspenang ms sgen5
he duSto hiu ~ above >. ~
To their Mr. Wilson VAS p PM % ~
dwelling house With these facts before tn W.
psent 10 public that for his time sni bot
2 l8a Mr. Wson has not yet received one doa n % sad
advanced beyond bis entire collections Tor the renl OF Au ~
provisions for the 30 orphans natrons 6e Of the A n pxxyy
Known tho Wilson for more thao ~sey yea
and bsve perfect confidence In his integrity and
tie welfare Of his people. a
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

Marrying old men for their money does not
hWHys turn out according 10 the expectations OF bloom.
years ago. charnng girl of 10 married &c entoman
Tor ms money nnder tho confident expectation that he
Last week the disappointed bride died In tile 5Ct wear Of
her age leaving Tour ehidren aud husband about 100
years old. ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
THE HERMAN noI,Nrv cAep

The bOndsmen of John B. Herman still con-
tipuing unable to produce him before Conmstoner
Bette. Assistant District Attorney L. W. Emerson has
commenced proceedings for the forfeiture Of their bonds
Mchael Holacher-eaeh Of whom became surety to tbe
amount Of tJOOO. y ~
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
g,I YabIiratimr
THE DANISH ISLANDS:
ARE WR BouND IN noNoR no PAY FoR rnEM !
JAMES PARTON.

ARE WB BOUND IN HONOR TO fAi fOh lhEn' t..,
~ -t8r ira1crri !" aa. ofirl IaoH a,i lo 2
.l! ef i JAMES PARTON p'}
Ia this pbe. Mr. Parton sets forth clearly and graphically the
ets reg. purchase the Danish rAOds by Secretary
Seward and shows eOusus'ey good faith and tue best Interests Of
our require complete purchase Of these Islands hnms
dlately by paying for them. y, \. ..ds7nH ms
An able writer says: Let she will in bulldog iron
c.d and casting cannon tcs' naval power
u,l hs acquires port, abroad indeed she but bspnE iOrsard
change which puts her at disadvantage these
hes a. Mr. Seward h where be could obtain de-
susbl. and wsplaced hbOu IN other lands lie Cred upon St.
bOu and We cannot help thinking that IN this Judgment
ub,, the best habOr IN the West rnd. ths! Of
H.v,u, which not perhaps superior eau be made second Glib
r..r a. comparatively small expense 1t situated nd Of four
corner. on the ese.bw,ysus, far enough away nom our own
,O, and within striking distance Of America and Of the opposite
cOuu.u. that rgai sense Of honor and
, Of uercs, lead this country to complete
, purchase Of 81 Thomas without The least possible delay
BY all Bookseller postpaid co receipt Of price BY
| tb. Pubi,hsD
FIELDS, osooOD Co.. BOSTON
Ana No 60 BleeetersL, Esw.YoIE
Issued This Day;
NEW NOVEL, .
JD LPpISCorrl Co.. special arrangement With the author
| lave ,.o-.uA., .
From Advance Sheets,
BREAKING A BUTTERFLY;
OR,
BLANCH ELLERsLIEs ENDING.
BT the author Of Guy Livingstone" BrakespeAre ETC
| .. Authors Edition. literally iiuiraed
- l2no Bound cloth. Phce 81 90
| SHORT STORIES FOR SPARE MOMENTS.
Second sersa Paper Containing 10 good
stor,s Smong which The Pearl Of Great Price, by Mr~ H.
Davis Lyiog by Jane Austin Record Of DoEea'
| Bently" by Caroline Chsssbro, etc, etc
Por By all BookIe will be seat By mall postage tsee on
| LIPPiNCoTT Co, Publishers
Nos MS and III Market. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
Rnn,t, hon R.,i.-. Of III. Work

RIraei fron Reviews Of this Work
CsKT MaSHoop develops The fs'fa ,hois which iEs
propooa h,ppinsss ueefsd and furnishes chart BY
Which ey my sosd escaped Poasis for eoariJ would
be M M put practice the phn,hrOps and 'este ua1n
h. laid iowaoss Of mineu misery might then be eAh'hsd
e AID Of the enssis be succeeded b "
The Larty vigorous ph, Of the Oia Lonaoa Chf0ne~
TA.. no member society whom the book viii notos found
u, whether ,uh psos hold the rslOu Of sPaIsu PEeeep0 %
ClsrUH,sF-lsaA l.I.
scunr on MANHOOD Ts really valuable work for pointing
cat the -E from the evils Of shIeh manifest
naHs GJum ls than toe shattered consuu0n Of those
isdAs II will 10 mach preVbi The vice. ~heh By It's prevalence
lnoss youuy mneh seusro the present Vie future
vellbsnE Of minr"-tHer,h
Ald,a, all eosmanioahos,
Dr. X DIX p CURTIS
No % North Chirlesst,
B,ltinore. Nj
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

~ Z. PUTNAM & SON, ."IE
W. Publish Thls Dav.
The thiri rslame Of hs LIBRARY OP PORgIGS FICTION.
ANNE SEVERN.
By MADAME AUG CRAVEN susor Of SssSs Story" idmo
Cloth 81 81
BOOKS RECENTLY ISSUED:
BGrid Tsyors New Volume
BY'WAYS OF EUROPE.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR
limo. 81 23
The kthss charming ard the reader al TIE behsss of
fsn cs uhoai sIPcsHeng The deo:gft ef pcrsoaA basL
SECOND EDITION
Tie New Historical Romance.
MADAME DE STAEL.
Novel Trru,lstsd from the German Of IhELT BoLTR
BY THEODORE JOHNSON.
limo. 81
1hough lie anil incidents fiction ilaan
French society that time Il 10 hfe aud n this lies greatest
value and iBisrssL'- Springfield Inion.
Ill
SECOND EDITION
THE SHAKESPEARE TREASURY OF WISDOM
WIT. AND KNOWLEDGE.
BY CHARLES W STBARNS, VI. D.
Beautifully printed laid and toned paper l2ao cloih gilt
top, 81 80 .
"Amosg al the editors and Of s myrlsd minded
know II who has approached his tf lovingly
charged ably aud aecsptably"-Phlad City Items
.'.SsD postpaid on receipts Of price ~
No ~ Broadway. Y
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
TIE REV. ii. NJ. WILSON.

0nr news columns have had mention from
time to time Of the case Of the Rev. IT, NJ wilson, a
welknown colOred preacher Of this city, who was r3
Gently arrested the ridiculous charge OF stealing the
silver Commnnionsct of his Society In Brooklyn which
properly IN his hands Trustee aud leading Man.
ager OF the Society and promptly delivered up when
applied for Mr. Wilson has also suffered cruel and nm.
just treatment account Of his administration OF the
suton founded and sustained "a great part by his own
efforts and TO which he gave not only unpaid services
but mortgages on his private property. We print the fol
lowing statement In simple Justice TO the record
sefsacrihcing benevOlence. II Is sighed by gentleman
well known throughout the United States devoted
fuend OF the African race
To WHOM IT NAY coSCEhN This viii certify that have at the
quest the Rev H. 81 Wilson examined his books Agea Of oof
n Howard Colored Asylum, and hnd the following facts;
His agency and mLgement commenced April 26 aud bis
closed December 8 beHg period Of months
round period ofssrn and half mouihs lie
S25 per month wegs sBl 2J per on bis collections
The result a. fellows
Expenses. b0Okt.
Receipts for al ssrfcs. including collections by ML
Wilson 10 the amount Of S55 t............... 2S6
The eIpeuset exceeding recc s03
Mr. Wilson's peiecntsge Of % on t78l H......... las
Leaving Asylum indebted to Mr. mrW,...,....... seg
Mr. w. eOutinned collecting aeent from Dee When th.
him With The understanding
sal allowed bat tnl of th collections ees.
pbon f the other thirds his collections the dst
due froi1 the asylan sh0all b paid
PrOn Dc 70 Jan hi collection, ddaciiaS shd Cor
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
TIE sMEDIcK MuRnER.

The writ of error in the case of John Real
convicted the last Term OF the OF oyer and Ter
mper Of the murder Of Officer Smedck has been placed
by request OF his counsel the General Term Calendar
aud Will probably be argued during the present Term
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
n,h S9ubIitations.
A MEXICAN PH0T0-LITH0GRAPHlC CO.
"A OFFICE HERALp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w.

A MEXICAN OTO-LITHOGKAPHlC w.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
ADVENTURES IN THE WILDERNESS;
CAMP-LIFE IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
BY THB REV, WILLIAM H. II. MURRAY
ons vol iSnO Elshi falpsSs Illustrations 81 So
The Rev Mr. Murray the Pastor Of Pkst Church Ia Boston, pre-
ns Ia b, volume record Of bis camp experience in the All
td.iL for several spent couple Of months the Sum-
mer tint. accompanied by bis family tho wilderness Of the North
living se H Of hunter and s with all the means and ip
planes for failing and trout lie practical 'pOr'nan and
prob. successful with the rod and the gs than any
other on. Of the county Ills book will bs found ono Of
rare ks,hness and interest
LIST OF CONTENTS
l. THB wILDERNEss-wHr GO THERE, HOW GET
THERE, WHAT DO THERE. AND WHAT IT COSTS
H. THB HAMgLBss CREEK. with ilustiaOn)
I'LL RUNNING TIIE RAPIDS (with an Ilus.rstonI
~. THB BALL
V. LooS-sHooTIyd IN A THUNDERSTORM. cwih ,u Iur
trstlonD
VI CROSSING TuR GARRY (w,h an nluiirasIoH
VII ROD REEL Cwith an rliu,tIaOn)
Will PHANTOM FALLS with al Ilustrsion)
TX. ncK-suooTISd IN FoOGY MIGHT twIib an Ila'r,
ton)
K SABBATH IN TIE WOODS
xLA RIDE wrTn A MAD HORSE IN RRRIdHT-CAR (with
az Illustration.
LUCILLE.
B, os,n MEREDITH Damosd Edou Printed from handsome Hps
and neatly bOuud sl ...
For BY all gootseer Sent postpaid recp Of price By
The Pubrih,r. FIELDS oSGOoD Co, BOssOu,
nd No Dle.ekerst. Neu York
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
WILL OF NEARLY FORTY YEARS STANDING
..... IMPEACHED.

The case of Mary Dugau agt. Hermanns b.
Duryea and Others eamo mp In the Supreme Court yes
ferday before Judge CardOzO From the statements OF
both sides IL appears that ROdman Bowno, an old resi-
dent OF Brookyn who established horse ferry over
the East River, made will in 1892 He had from the
first part OF the century supported his whole family or
brothers and sisters aud at last took his brother Sanne
info partnership with him, and had before making the
will made very advantageous investments IN real es
fate In the Counties OF Kings NewYOrk and Westchesier
His will made in 1882 tbe complaint says under the TER
ror OF eat rom chOera) left annuity Of 500 to the
painf aud some other legacies and tho rest OF his
property 70 his brother Smuel He recovered from his
sickness but in lS45 struck down with paralysis
About this time he made short Will giving certain prop
ertY to his wife. The complainant IN TINS action says
that at this time he requested his brother TO destroy his
previous will and assured that had been destroyed
and that he repeatedly stated TO members OF ms Iamy
that he would die ntestate except TO the small proys
ion for his wife, That fact Samuel BOVINE and his SON.
ipaw and legal adviser Gen. Duryea did submit 10 him
will which he refused TO execute After his death Gen.
Dnryea and Samuel Bovine proered the will OF 1884, and
Also the will cOdici OF 1s45. The wills were Hereby
disputed by family, but IN l84I compromise was CT.
feced by which Samuel Browne was to pay TO eaeh ol
the ie representatives So and they were to give him
release The releases were given, and In 1877 the Wits
admitted to probate me opponents
induced sign tins release and withdraw her opposition
20 the probate inventory Of the property OF tho e
that the whole estate was worth siOOO and that this
inventory altogether an understaement, the prop
erty being worth more than double that amount. sue
set aside her release to Yacate or eOn the using
Of the probate Of the wills, TO have the wills declared
void have her share OF the estate set apart 70 her
The case came up a motion 10 have issues framed
for trial before Jury. Gen. Duryea denies the alega
tOns of the complainant against him. His counsel. IN
opposing this motion, urged that the case was an at
the plaintiff had delayed nearly 20 years IN discovering
her complaint, and delaying the trial OF her sui
because delay more profitable than trial that the
allegations OF the complainant were untrue far they
constituted cause OF acton that II doubtful they
40 late as make " extremely dlfenit to prove tn
facts The Court took the papers ana reserved It's dec
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
LUCILLE.
DRICE FIFTY CENTS BY MAIL.
MANHOOD.

MANHOOD
One Hundred Fnyosrh .doa Of ,h, medical revised
and pub,Asd By d. CURTIS TuaSlo work treats On
The cause .s eur. premature decline T e',r synopsis
e the npdu,a to nlsgs ,nd er.npse results Of
practice In the e,uu, Debility address ID. sOhOr Dr.
CURTIS, Baltimore Sid
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
THE COURTS.
n TO LAW STUDENTS.

The examination for the admission OF la"
.tndcnts os attorneys will be held on the z''V inS
,be General Term room OF the Supreme Court al p i
md Tho r,,c Of The Court requiring all examinations "
80 naI,,s ,yn he strictly enforced, unless otherwise
,rd'red NV INC Court JAMES W. GERARD, IT,, CHARLES
PnIcE. JoHN d. TOWNSEND, Examiners
HE UyNroN TACTIC RAILWAY LITIGATION THE
RECEIVER DISCOVERS &5,Oooo'O AND PILES
COMPLAINT. =,
I'm the Supreme Court Chambers ed 3edOIS Warfare Sr
Justice Barnard, yesterday, the lilOh 'T,Seed the
assumed yet another FORM NlilAu r,St ~. A. and the
Receiver in the sn between james a1S,t IobIher filed
Union Pacific Railroad aud tie CLe, vi tbe earn FY.
complaint against Henry G. Crane ahu ~ n,,rs nudor
change anh, ~ m tSat Henry O. Crane is an officer
Of the Union Pae.hc Railroad GoppS S % FAM
beionciWg 10 the Union Pacific kalroad-lhc pfOeeeus
OF its Government bonds bu heu IN MS rs % 1~ % n1 ,t lo
this be delivered TO him as Receiver ana meaA"e al
o non,nt is supported by the following adayit
Aaron C6Tey being sworn 'ays J. a Informed BY person nay
& t5s The defendant B1eAsrse Bank Las de-
So q TIE ds9Ss 3 sq ~ o GasI & sa5g. g o. S01s ,s
UnOa Pacific RaOsd Company and heh b said Crane IN i,as o
70 oc Company acting such and cot
read par. Of tue tesiaoay Of Thomas u DSIas
end under oath that said Crane ih
Duran and director Of the said COMPANY and believe such s
am siss Informed aud bes. said Crane is sonsni 70
.ss oss Of .hs I OoaPsSS 3 AN, s1 S,S E 1o Sosr 0'O'
swarn a - 90 49, AARON X COREY.
On this affidavit and complaint, Mr.. Justice baIn"I"
has granted the fOlo wing injunction; 49,, A.. cam.
appearing to lg bs stdsrit Of AsroE n Oo order Of
plant duly verified the pstf that sufcelt GROUNDS
iuiuncon order that ,h defendant tue .ssg.
RsnL ts osc,r, sven AID se anita nom dsposg o.
ipx Transferring paving ont psrog With pedgng b bv
eang any ney no,es oad securities or ras R IN the name
said Baas or ~ auy officers ageD or servaps @ m an ivi
Of or in trust aoye-nsnd Henry Crane s. ~blrss hr
nal or as eousee from permitting the SAID - s oscl r
same ny part teef and fom jntas claim 10 said
money and that Henry c. Crane refrain non ~
inc nsviug assug Transferring. pledging
removing eOBceaug money notes % ~ ,sis Cent ard In
1atl the farther orit OF tui
go fhecenes to will be haOe 70 me puhisnmen
'oefoiof Pieso""ou " NV" GEORGE q. BARNARD.
Heferee Redfcd attended at his office, No 21 Nassau
A. ar m M Yesterday, take evidence In The case of
TisE ir against The Union Pacific Railroad Company,
bnt Mr. Dudley Field stated that as the witness Mno ne
eVnected 10 eX anime to-day was still unwe the 1nVest
eatou would be postponed until Monday at locl0ck'
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10
CTEDMAN's POETICAL WORKS.

THE BLAMELESS PRINCE,
AND OTHER POEMS
ty gDrUSD CLARENCE srEDEAM
Ia on. .s,n, lGnO volume with vigse.s by Hennsy oil
"sn,n poetry d.cT nodded graceful ful Of sentiment and
ndouL HhJu,t thing read delicious Spring day 10 tie
vOOdLv-[ Boston Transcript
"Tbs stOry Of Tho BAmsls Pas breahed With the ro-
mantle atmosphere aud removed into another ass bat '
real hus foreign Of the past bat Of all ne' AID
places The phOs poem home to democratic American
bosom 10 sss .oucbsy because s. told Of Puc'-Cineln''
Chronicle IA. ...r
"M stsdnsa prorei brseb this volume true poet The poetry
Of msusou thought OF se,pOu and Of sound all here
The Bam Prnes beautiful toabng and We think. quite onS'
n. story ws.n prose narrative would charm every reader
possessed Of feeling Bath full Of sennns poetic aey and
nodded melooGs and
"subas in thought hirmOhloa, and largely
Prsa
New-York tribune., 1869-04-10

uTTCHCOCKs HALF DIME MUSIC, printe,
&c .a S: :S SI IL. . % S % 81 a'' "'''
No, 60 MEET NE IN THE LAMB. LovR
s. Tns saiLs OF MEMORY
"a sSSEF so6FFthcNs nf4Er soso
50 THOSE TAsSELS on THB BOOTS
8 Wiz MsSSFSIyq Va ESi SF oME gFRR'
q WoobsibE v s4SnS n &lhfz nSa ISH.i asb POLKA
a. HoMB, SWIFT HONE Instrumental
a. ST. NICHOLAS GAL0P
"a GENs plRMEs DUKIE
q q. SEnS sksfEs sESN oS pSohbM1Y Sohi5Sh
% PLYING TnApEzE
g r%owka % or LoyE In'''umsHtaL
81 Will NOT ASK TO PRESS THAT CHEER
IS. TIKI ROSY WREATH
81 LTa LiGlIF Tof oF P2H' TaR WORLD Sacred
u BEAUTIFUL BELLS
So oLYSPic sCHorrwcH
y. Up IN A BALLOON
ssR SsEff 4E ccsSeEpSo cSsM IL SnHISS nsso coxrs
g. TiiR rakS PASSING SS The BELh hAANf
s %fFTsiTS SSSs Sd#s $S%S Sa5io%9y n BRANCH
Il SIlK MIGHT TpT sur Your FANCY
IS TiiyfS THT EosS SSySgg SE EHIs
u TlIR OLD COTTAGE CLOCK
l6 MS LQyR SHINES OVER ALL (Slered.
L. LTrrLB MAGGIE MAY.
IA THE DANISH BOYS WHISTLE
~ COME HITTER MY BABY Ny DARLING.
n. GBSByIEvR WALTZ
~. SKATING RINK POLKA.
o. CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE
O. PRAISE or TEARS
RRALLY DOS'P THINK SHALL MARRY
g. GOOD BYB, swEBrHBARF, GOOD BYR
NOT FOR JOSEPH.
BLUE EYRS.
4 WE'D BETTER BIDR A WEE
WONT IoU IbLL NIX Why, R0BINt
l. CAPTAIN JINKSi
The above obtained Music Book aud
by inroang the price CENTS EACH 10 The Publisher ONE
seert will rpdy Gplow l0eat. w.nt.J N'-N'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

we rightly understand the Generel, we fancy
the main question In regard TO his going to
Mexico would be as TO whether there is any.
thing TO be done there Has the President or b as
the nation any policy in regard TO that countryY
II there is any definite line Of conduct towards
the neighboring republic TO be followed and
any result Ia sought the mission has auether
character altogether, and the man of high
morale with an incentive Of possible success
declines no hardship, excuses himself frem no
privation, and faces all consequences; for ear
nest endeavor makes him superior to all
these. This is what We want, then, before we
send good man to Mexico-something to
send him for. From our own view OF the case
we regard the Mexican mission as second to
none in Importance, but this view supposes
national purposes. If we have not these to
lift 1t into the number of places that afford
possible career, the sending Of Sickles there is
merely sending an accomplished gentleman on
tour in search OF the picturesque when very
likely he regards the picturesque as bore.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

From the NJ y Times.
MIR. johnson, when engaged in "swinging
around the circle," Is never over-ohoioe in
epithets or over-courteous to opponents; but
he could not have said anything in more
exeorable taste than he did at Knoxville, in
exclaiming, "Thank Godl my honors have not
been gained through blood. The wounded
soldiers cannot attribute their wounds to me"
Compared with this, his Baltimore slur at his
successor as being willing '"slave to Con-
gress" was q compliment. All the blood
Grant has shed has been in defense of that
Constitution of which Mr.. johnson still
imagiDes himself to be the only guardian. Il
was noble blood, nobly offered; and 1t was
because General Grant had 80 managed that
this blood was not shed in vain, that his
countrymen first turned their minds upon him
for the Presidential chair. To slur at those
whose "honors have been gained through
blood" is to cast reflection upon some Of the
best men Of the land, of all opinions and all
parties; 1t is to decry the ultimate tribute of
patriotism,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

!, We believe there Is NO doubt about these
being missed and unaccounted for. II the
committee failed to discover this fact, how
much more may remain undiscovered We
fear the committee did not 60 beyond the walls
Of the Treasury Department to get ipiorma-
ton. II confined itself, probably, to the ex-
animation Of those only who were interested
In protecting the department. II was either
incompetent or purpossly Left the irrsgulari-
ties or frauds covered mp. Its iaboFs are
miserable failure, and the result Is the country
gets nothing but q WhiteWashing report.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
GenetnI Siclxles and tlae Mission
IA g,,,.. TO Mexico,

IL aoli 30 MSXlcO.
From them. II. Herald
II Is proposed to make General Sickles Min
lister to Mexico, as our Washington dispatches
tells us, and the President only hesitates in
&his appointment from doubt whether or not
Siokles would like some years Of exile in such
q country. Grant may naturally be disposed
60 proffer TO this efficient adherent something
4hat looks like q handsome recognition OF appre-
ciated service, and not like the infiotion Of
penalty and therefore may well stand in the
doubt the paragraph indicates. At the first
glance the Mexican mission would seem one
giving the holder oheioe between oblivion or
Q bad name. Apparently men of very satisfac-
xory talent can 60 there and be lost to our fur
ther knowledge as completely as the pebbles
that Mungo Park cast into the African pools to
try their depth. At the same time Il Is land
shat swaxlns with jobbers from our side of the
line, who expect to "gobble up' the Minister
from his very entrance into the sphere of their
operations. Ifthe Minister should be q man
disposed to object TO summary proceedings Of
thAt sort woe 10 himi Every telegraphio
despatch vouchsafed TO us would be eloquent
win aocpunts Of his bad oondust, his betrayal
OF American interests, !" etc.; and this clamor
Wsgid not bs . small thing TO endure. For
saen reasons and for others mot dissimilar In
tnsir nature General Siclklss could scarcely be
sooused 81 undue leaning towards The flesh
xom OF Egypt II he preferred 10 4 ministry In
MsLlco some place nearer home. In which he
W'aAs neither wear ont nor rust cut. Dut. n