davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

TAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS,
IL we are prepared to furnish the celebrated
"JUDSON GOVERNOR"
at factory prices. No engine should be 1oithout
one It is the most perfect Governor in use.
saving from 10 to Is per cent Of fuel, besides
securing great uniformity in speed.
JAMESON s. COLLINS,
Corner of Royal end Wilkes streets,
NH l7-.f Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-10-13

ALEXANDRIA AN
w GEORGETOWN STEAM PACKET
COMPANY.
The steamer COLUMBIA, Csptsin James
asrper, will resume Ter regular I. III J
trips, leaving Baltimore on Satur.
day next, at o'clock p. M and returning
will leave Alex sndria every Wednesday morn
ing, at 81 o'clock. For freight apply to
mar ]-9r b. WHEAT, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

ARRIVAL OF THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP.
His Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
Dublin arrived in Dublin on Monday
evening from Rome, accompanied by
the Very Rev. Mgr. Moran, private secre-
tary, and the Rev. James Daniel, C. C. His
Eminence came from Holyhead on the
steamer Connaught. He was received at
the Carlyle Pier by the Very Rev. Mgr
McCabe, V. G., P. p, and a large number
OF ladies and gentlemen, who paid their
respects to his Eminence on his coming
ashore. We were delighted to observe
that he appeared to be in excellent health,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had been
travelling night and day since he left Rome.
The route he selected was from Civita Vec-
CHA to Narcotics, and from thence to Paris
and London, and home by Holy head. His
Eminence proceeded to town by the express
train, and arrived at Westland Row at a
quarter past six, and as he proceeded in
his carriage he was most respectfully aud
cordially greeted by the people. 1t is sup
posed That his eminence will return to re-
sumo his duties at the Gcumenical Council
within three weeks.-Freeman
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

GRoCERIEs.-A. w. Skardon 81 Co, corner of
jackson and Rousseau streets Fourth District not
content to furnish their with the choicest
cercS to be had the city, deter ed
that the surroundings and adiuncts shall such as to
incrras" the general attractiveness Every knows
how repuisve i'll kept, sluveny things
wise good IN themselves are disguised mix up
congomerated that they pr sent the most rrpulsve
pearance, and many persons would tote them
away a gift. Skardon & Co. have changed all that
and have found their account it, The
will find everything 80 taking to prompt desire,
aud create appetite where before existed The
season hand when faml Law tn il supplies
consumption the lake mp the rail
To such would say lay in your Sk Az
don and you will enjoy good digestion while in
hang the bealhul beeezes of the Gulf the balmy
o 10 woods.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

PRIME READING.-C. C. Haley, the great
bookseller StatuneT and Newsdealrr, 10 CONNER.
Place and SO Poydras street sends us of
the latest pub icatIOns, and has shelves the
Catholic World, Lippencutts Van Nost and
ing NIX Century Ecet tie, Putnams Overland London
society Ieppo Bar BelHravia Manufacturer aud Build-
err IechnoUpst, La France Elegante, lie Bon Ton and
Le Beau Monde ali of the above magazines for Nav
He has also the largest of both
foreign and domestic, in the SOnth among which he
sends u the London Illustrated Nsws, London Graphic
lrish People, Irish American. Irish Republic, itiah
Citizen, Dublin Nation Sce t,tiio American banner Of
the Soutb, and Wilkes Spiritual the late
Of the day, and school books be lad Of Mr. Haley
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

preached BY the Pers Fsssasrt, 8. j., con-
cludes tomorrow.
Great preperattoas arc bsing made for
year take place . Tho losk0 Tuesday IN
Essese Wssk - ~ slllas IN Holy
Very fsw bIshses Win lssvs Rome for the
Eastern v.cetios, which Vim not, IL il said,
begin IN Palm Sunday, - the majority Of
during tho next week, and despatcb a.
much business - possible before the Holy
Week ceremonies. Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

The almost unintermitted rush for boots and
al shoes at Gynn Mintzs Camp street ia something
and shoes by the very peatest
and most elegant Every article leaving their est bs
ment serves most admirably the purposes ad
snt This is in the nature of things For the person
price-he who another IA he would wish TO he
ireated-this phrase is be into an ami
Temper ace Ncnse-w ill Away have we'll
wishcts This is Demonstrated in the pro-
prietois of No. 9Camp eet and all have ever
dealt there will Iejoced know that their example
is Seir generally followed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

j. A. Braselman & Co., $50 and $50 Maya
zine street. juRt in reo-ipt Of fresh supplies
spring goods The marvel of the day lie their very cheap
aseortmt mt Of dress goOds Tne veTnal opens
brightly and the ladies will make the vicinity of the
Magazine street Market still by their nnm
herS, 70 avail themselves of the latest novelties
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

BURNETTs STANDARD PREpARATroNs-For
more than eight these PreDaraI ion. have
tanned large and constantly sale susaininp
inc OPINION OF the best judges that they unrvaed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

those of our readers who are in want of n
nne Lana Lace Shawl at very low price are referred
corner of Tchoupltoulas. ~ s'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

AS there are great Changes imminent in our
ruoiic school management the of Mr.. CHARLES d.
iuer IN another column. concerning the fifty odd let
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

tJNDERTAKER.-A. Leitz, No. S25 Tchoupitou-
| ly to all orders in his line ~ ~ PP'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
FIRST PREMIUM AND cERTIFIcATE

And dealer in Stoves Grates Tinware and House Fur
S.snng Goods Agent for the great American Cooking
Stove wn'ch is warranted bake roast boil with
satsfaction than other stove now In this mar
kee- Competent Workmen sent out to put up each
stove and instruct the parti how to nee IT, Every
stove set mp and used according TO the printed nstruc
tons accompanying will be taken back and
the money refunded II they do not give entire satisfso-
ton.
Just received and sale large assortment Of
SeI Crates; alsn, odd Fepders baskets Bowera etc.
PHIL. McCABEiiGT
JAS aa 100 Camp street, one door 1rOm PoydsaS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

q. t1it2Td. Builders Hardware, $40 Common
20 which We refer our readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

The members of f4ibernian Benevolent and
Mutual Aid Association No are notified that their
regular monthly meeting takes place Tuesday next
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

f fins M ssisesa.n. 81 1lsss s,ss
MANUFACTURED TonAcco-Ths demand for the com
mon and medium g.sds. oensn1ss coed No ehsnss
E3s;: ns%ss: sssss soos s nss saiiss
S:H f. sess sass1 g rs ssseos s? sn%
u: e s ss
ksis rsfslred 70 in lsss sti oontnues Sup
Pss a.i :.i IL s:RSy e' ,bs
1ssro: . psr H. eess ses
e = E Eli sos 1 Z e ny
white Do Is oIssses-The demand |. net 4 8
1ssasd 8 e ssl e 1:sssa
F.SS1.! - %sel.. i. qui.. and unchanged. III.
nRp,y Of ~ y .a:S: ample "a
ss, .l:s. !. ssss s.
SSo; dS1S,s sasf. Is e treble extra So
l.: Ssss Sst n.
Choice and yellow u 70
h have been quote the market arm Il q to
rsa h:ts to note duh th. article.
ssss ..a.1 = sss:'s demand
demand Ct fall agures We quote Prime to choice West
es 70 Chang. to r.por. in th,. article
The stuck on hapd I: and prices continue s@
ass 3 ss .. s sss''' and
oasss ehsngs this market
clear sides l7 to i7ac and III to 100 for
LAsD-The market is Arm Tieroes sell st lsa to 1sac
.n pa as ssI A. u 1sis h.
as :ss. .ss se.! :sss
Western w.h demand 1as Goshen on
and to SSos sseiss Is %
% demand si ~, and ..oo,, ara all.
% or a Enas ri Is to
A. ~ to lsc for factory 81 70 2ac cream, 10
full ' No ssee n
light and i. nearly a. second
a, & to quiet and ar9
are steady 81 oa and spirits selling a, 81 Ssa to
3; Louis IS to Sd Ohio o. 90
ss' # and arc
s ess:s =.
ss an to j
onisiana bury ~ to lac; medium merino long staple
il = The stock Ishs and Wit. E only MY
HIpEs Country hides in fair demand at previous
canry AIM. ard Is Green cor ci i
srh. e ssm S Per s.a
r1rks leland ALT 81 So to 81 IS per sack p'' '-'
8 IS to q Is lsvee and % 50 from store
Cape ssf hns = G.
kosx-No.a j. scarce and most in demand weouote
az - 70 ~ o. No. - rs to q So No. at o. 30 s.
srIRiTs TURPENTME-Is plentiful and jobbpe at AGA
TAR.Du % IS for small packages and Is 50 for 40
rTcIIs in fair supply and light demand at @ per Dbl
lALLOW-aI1ty rendered Du9
9ic per Id. ~ ~e"o
Coz G"TraS SEED OILS in fa. supply and moderate de-
rude. S~foA sAAAoH Aoi
lion TFs-Are steady and firm at 6. per H. &C.
GuNNr BAcsThere is little doing at 10, to zoe per
Gorros SEED-Is coming in freely at SIS per ton in
Money Market.
he money market has continued easy since our last
port and the supply of money has been fully equal to
Lowing rates. Al notes, with unquestionable coater.
i az ~ 70 l. per cent per annum Al notes without
rty in business localities per cent per an.
Gold 1l4a to II45 American half dollars log to 10s
exican dollars liza 1ls.
,os New York exchange TO per cent premium
state Warrants 81 to &c. Metropolitan Police War
City Treasury notes Is to Ia per cent. discount
ARRIVAL OF THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP. .
Is Eminence the Cardinal Archbishop of
ublin arrived in Dublin on Monday
Vening from Rome, accompanied by
le Very Rev. Mgr. Moran, private secre-
Try, and the Rev. James Daniel, C. C. His .
minence came from Holyhe on the
Gamer Connaught. He was received at e
le Carlyle Pier by the Very Rev. Mgr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

DIRkcToRs.
Henry Peyohaud, President Hope I1s.Co
w. II. Thomas, Of Folger 4 CO..
D. Wallaos Of wallace q 60
A. d. Cried, Of A. D-Gne6 Co.
". Van Norden, 81 Van Nordsn Co.
=. g. CopesL kEent New York Life Ina Co.
John S,jWalton, Late Assistant Treasurer q. g.
The B<uking department. Of this institution win bs
rpsdy for business on tho FIRST OF OCTOBER 1853.
Deposts Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards viii be 10.
esived. ON which six Per Cent interest VIII be paid
We shan b ready to rent boxes receive vaiusblss
o. deposit with guaranteed, ~ our Mammoth
Safe Which win b absolntsy buxia and Ars proof
- oonssxuosea.
solo W JOHN WALTON 1reannr,c
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
T DAN AND PLEDGE ASSOCIATIONS.
Corner st. Charles and Perdido streets.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL esoo,ooo. ff

Thu instiuton has been chsrtsrsd by the sAaae 4
Loustana for twenty dve years; and having effected
Pstmanent org,ni1nten e Prepared e make lea.s 4
.sre, Watches, Jewelry. Dry Gcods Laoss. Weas4n1
erty. 45tg =
Also, on Uncurrent Money. etats Warrants. NsGrs-
evidence Of State or city indebtedness Unitsd 61
0mcers Fay Accolnts United States Quarsstmaa6ox'0
Vouchors, sud old Gold and Silver taken.
PavAIE 1sTEAxcE..Ladis. Waiting the Associates
can by passing down Carondelot street. 6nd ue3vnx.
entrance to the Office ON Perdido street.
JOS. 81. WILSON, Pfesidsnt.
JOHN W. A1LLMAN, Gather. ap05 IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

Nr~ ORLEANS
sAvINGs INsTITUT TON,
No. 1877 Canal Street,
Sela sm Between Dsuphine and Burgundy.
A CARD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CARD
NEW ORLEANS, March u, 1870
Life Insurance Company:
Dear Sir-Allow to acknowledge the prompt SET
Element by your Company Of the claim of TEN THOU.
SAND DOLLARS, insurance upon the life of the late
THOMAS BLo1s, deceased February %, 1870
Very respectfully.
mh27 I'm L.W. BAQUIE Agent
A CARD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CARD
NArcHEz. April u. 1870.
P. A. Barker General Agent Security Life Insurance
and Annuity Company, No. l9s Common street.
Dear Sir-Permit me to thank You for Mrs. Lowell
myself the prompt manner in which the los.e.
arising from the death Of Col JOSEPH LOWELL have
been paid BY the Security Life Insurance Annuity
Company, and tho Manhattan Life Insurance Compauy
of New York. f~AS
The osees were you know, respectively $1,000 and
10000 This case tllustrates, think necessity OF
lie Insurance. Only prenium had been Paid 10
each Company. The actual costa Maid by the
nsured Sss eaa and the further sam Of interest se
DO persuasivey to evory man OF family
tha1 by giving the above statement.
The time and manner OF adjusting the Losses In the
best Recommendation your Company could have
Yours, very truly, WILL. r MARTIN
epS4 im Attorney for ExecutYix.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

Inc money market has continued since
shs demand All good paper is readily placed at the
l3owng rates: Al notes with unquestionable coater-
n"ferais at the same good do At to u cent
pery In business localities at per cent per an.
mum for Al, and ~ for second graden
Gold ll43 to II4h American halfvdolIars IOs tn 100
Mexican dollars Il7a 1is.
Sterling exchange l2i3 1875 francs 533 to 80 tn
400. New York exchange TO per cent premium
rants 81 81 ~
City Treasury notes Is to IL per cent. discount
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01

IMAM LINE STEAMSHIPS
ish Mails. ~ - AA'
SATURDAY. ~ A' S'eN'
Sailing from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY.
Queenstown THURSDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-01
ap3 IN
CAHILL & CoFFEY,
JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE

NOS rs and 732 Levee IS ana Il Water s&r,
Fourth DinGrict
Deaiers In Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran Cornnaeal Oatmeal
Hominy Grits. Chicken aud Cow Feed. eto
Goods delivered tree OF drnyaga apss " .
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

written on n small piece of stout paper which
is stitched on the inside of his coat, and at
the close of an action the subordinate officers
take full account of all who may be absent
from the ranks and of the fate which has over
taken them. When wounded men fall into
the hands Of the enemy or when killed men
are LETT within the enemy's lines, the Prussian
officers communicate as quickly as possible
with the cnemy's authorities, and request the re-
turn of the slips of paper which have the
names of the men inscribed upon them. The
systematic way in which this important matter
has been provided for is but a part of tho
admirable and orderly system in which all
parts of the Prussian military business is con-
Quoted.
We have no doubt that there have been de-
Law and difficulty in obtaining full lists of the
killed and wounded during the pros ess of
such n terrible and quickly-fOught series OF
battles az have taken place on the soil Of
France within the last three weeks. The march
of the German armies has been swift; the
battles have followed one another with extra
ordinary rapidity; the slaughter has been ter
rife. But we do not doubt that even under
these circumstances the German officers have
been able to transmit to headquarters tolerably
correct lists of the killed and wounded in each
action. II is TO be hoped that the German
military authoritcs-the authorities at Berlin
and the capitals of the SOuth-German States
will see that there is no delay in the publica-
ton Of these lists They VIII not only be
looked for with intense anxiety throughout
Germany, but they viii be watched for with
eager interest in this country by the millions OF
German Americans whose brothers are marching
through France, offering theirliyes fOrthe safety
of the Fatherland. On the arrival Of these lists
in this country, they should at once be pub
lished by some leading Golman-American
newspaper, and at the close of the war the
whole of the names OF the killed and wounded
should be printed in pamphlet form, for the
information of the millions of Geman-born
settlers scattered over the Eastern, Middle
Western. and Pacific States A pamphlet OF
this kind would be eagerly sought for ana
anxiously scanned by every German IN Amer
ca Into almost every Gcrnan-Americah
household it would convey sOrowful tldings-
bringing grievOus news Of bereavement 20
hundreds of thousands of Germans in this and
other great American cities, as well rs to tens
of thousands of hardy German settlers in their
cabins on the Plains and by the rivers OF the
Western States. In many of these cabins
there will be weary waiting with heavy hearts
till the death-lists arrive and there will be
grief or JOY in innumerablc families when 1t Is
found that a son is killed or brother Is safe,
that a near relative is wounded, or friend has
returned triumphant from the wars.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

o.,o..,;,.. -, ovcuse and occasion for inter
r,ro,,oo ord neace. honorable to Prussia and
Eronco and destructive only to the Napoeonic
.a,.oosty will follow. Prussia no more wants
p,r;s in 1870 than she coveted Vienna in 1866.
IIor occupatiOn of it would arouse the fear
and jealousy of all Europe. The allies in Paris
meant nothing against the peace of Europe.
Germany there, alone and unided, would at
once ovcrtuIn the balance Of power and per-
haps league all the rest of The Great Powers
except England against her.
The surrender Of the French fortresScs on
the Rhine, Saar and Moselle, is, Of course
merely quCation Of time. Pfalsburg has al
ready fallen. Strasbowg, BHche, Metz and
Thonville are invested by large armies, and
are cut off from supplies and succOr 1t is un-
derstood that the French commissary service
has not proved more effective in provisioning
the fortrcsses than in providing the armies Ill
the field There are not forces sufficient on
either of the fOrtresses to make successful
sortic and effect retreat to Paris. France
cannot presently recruit an army sufficiently
powerful to raise the siege of any one OF these
places. In the meantime the strength Of
the Prussians increases. The disasters Of
the French on the Saar and Moselle
have not only placed France on the defen-
sve at Paris, but have put an end to the
offensive campaign against Berlin from the
northern coast. The retirement Of the forces
sent to affect landing there viii relieve more
than 100000 P1lssians from the duty of guard
ing the coast, and these viii, of course, he
pushed across the Rhine. The sicgcs Of the
French for,Icsscs will, therefore, proceed with
out interruption to their natural conclusion in
a surrender. The struggle, if there is to be
any further operations in the field, Will be
transferred to the region between the Marine
and the Aubc, eighty or hundred miles
nearer Paris.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

is and always has been the idea OF Louis Nl-
poIeOn-was horrible and disgusting to Oen'
Trochu and he closed by saying: The error
"of all Governments | have ever known Is 10
"consider force the ultimate power; the only
"decisiye power in the moment of danger ~
"moral force" This is a blow at the very
heart of dcsp0tism and CTsarism as repre-
scnted in the person and government OF the
present Emperor. But more astonishing even
than the words of Trochu have been some ot
his actions during the last few days. For eX-
ample. it has been announced that he has re-
moved the interdiction from such radical ana
revolutionary journals as the Rere1, RaPpcb
and CIoche. If Gen. TrOchu has the viii and
the power to take such. step rs this, 1t shows
that he is not only possessed OF absolute
authority. but that he is ready TO exercise 1t
in opposition to those principles which the
Emperor has always considered essential to his
existence and the maintenance OF his throne
It is not too much to say that the Dictator
ship Of Paris is in the hands OF man
hardly less dangerous to the NapoieonIc En-
pire than Bismarck and the Prussian armies.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

Our Southern friends should remember that,
much as we at the North desire the success of
Southern Republicanism, we do not seek for
it at the cost OF supporting men like White
more, or legislation like that which we lately
had occasion to condemn in North Carolina,
or Legislatures like that Of Louisiana. II
they are unwilling 70 credit us with
any higher view OF the case, we beg
them to comprehend that we cannot
afford to take such men or Legislatures
or legislation on our shoulders in a campaign.
We hope for the success of Southern Republi-
cansm, but it must be purged of Republican
scoundrels. Ex-Speaker Orr, in a letter which
does him great credit, declares that in South
Carolina reform can only be attained through
the Republican organization. No man knows
better and we gladly accept his statement.
merely adding that Republicans must attain
this reform il they expect either support at
the North or influence in the Nation. The
support of men like Judge Orr is encOumging;-
let our friends show that they are worthy
of IT,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

The proposition that the United States
should interfere between King William and
the Emperor, and stop the little affair now
going on around Metz, has hitherto been en-
ioyed as a monopoly by one of our minor but
well-mcaning morning journals. We take plea
sure now in recording the accession of a sub
stantial and weighty reinforcement to the
cause, in the conidence-inspiring person of
William Cornell Jcwett. Between the
two powers thus brought to the
front in the interest of peace we
look for great things. The distinguished
negotiltor, and the journal which has
been his forerunncr and prophet--what
may they not accomplish among the eiete
despotsms OF the Old World The appeal Of
the journal to President Grant was printed n
day or two ago. The appeal of the great
Jewett appears on our second page this morn
ing. Our general sympathy with all efforts
for Peace leads us to give the movement thus
much space; but we must request the two
high petitioners to forward their subsequent
communications to Gen. Grant direct.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

The proclamation Of neutrality by the Prcsi-
dent Of the United States has followed
uloDr'y the official notification Of the exist
ing state Of war between Germany and France.
1T is of course, a mere matter Of form. There
has been no serious disposition Oh the part of
Americans or Of foreign residents III America
to take part in the conflict, and the formal
notice was not required to prevent any antici-
patcd violation of our neutrality laws. 1t will
be noted that the President quotes the declar-
alton of the Paris Congress abOlishing priva-
teering. The quotation will not, of course, be
misunderstood as an acceptance by the United
States of that rule of international law.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-23

We have a word for Gov. Holden and SEN
ator Abbott. just before the North Carolina
election we printed letter from Judge Tour
gee concerning the Ku-Klux Outrages in that
State. Certain very startling statements were
made in it which, but for the respectable sig
nature, would have have been universally
secuted. Judge Tourgee promptly wrote us,
complaining that the figures he had given, in
enumerating cases of outrage, had been in
creased tenfold by the addition of cipher to
each, converting ten into a hundred, etc.
Now, we printed the letter precisely as Gov.
Holden in person delivered it to our correspond
ent, and Us the correspondent understood that
Gov Holden had received it from Senator Abbott,
to whom it addressed. We submit to these
gentlemen that they have allowed too long a
time 10 elapse without explaining to us how
the dissTaceful gaTblinG occurred We should
have expected them to be as indignant as we
were ourselves at the fraud practiced upon us,
and to be prompt in exposing the forger who
abused their trust lin copying the letter. by
putting into Judge Toursee's mouth mOnstrous
assertions which he never dreamed of uttering.
Gov. Holden who garbled the letter which
you gave our correspondent?