davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

MORE FAsHIoNBLE SOCIALISM. - The
fashiona BILE circles Of New York and Boston
have been recently thrown into buzz Of ex-
citement, in relation to the alarming faar pas
al very fashionable lady named Whetmore,
which, if ever made the subject Of legal
question, will rival all the revelations of ihe
Forrest case, or the still more famous case
of Mrs. Norton. Thus far, however, mat
tiers have been kept pretty close, and the on
| ly physical effects that have been observed
by outside eyes is the discharge of coach
man, social rupture between the husband
and some tenor twelve of his most particu-
lar friends, the separation of The main par
ties, and the prudent settling BY the hus.
band, on his culprit wife Of the round sum Of
one hundred thousand dollars, on condition
that she quietly live apart. 1t is said lha
the evidence in this case is OF such charac,
ter that there can be no quibbling about it
! the husband having picked up one of the
items while carelessly entering his own q
partments.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

The MAINE LIQUOR Law IN New JERSEY.
New Jersey is moving in the matter of inter.
dieting the sale and manufacture Of intoxica-
thug drinks. A very large number ofpeti-
tions--from almosteyery county in he State
was presented on Wednesday, setting forth
that the existing laws areinadequate to sup
press intemperance, and asking the Legisla.
ture to pass an act as nearly identical with
the Maine liquor law as shall be deemed prac.
ticsble.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

ccUrDn1lrr1 - AfIfIffIt I|.@ ~.
qI.'s.vs.,;',,,,,ys .,,d ~, (, ~ ,......
Il sssTs, sss,,, bIy ,;' az .I,s z s',,,, s 81.
,,,dsy f13 sna,, asrt AZ, 3, Xxx, ~.
the n ;1 9 IA y,
shall BE- made. ~
Whosyef avs tLA.s Il ,,ossa, (. 81 ;.,,,.,;s
ton aboys aad over ti,;s don,;n;oe s5slt snf
fsr ileafh and ioss of pronsrty. +.
.ss,s ~ 4. =. " e,.
trrr tI,Is soy,; ;on' sbaIi NJ,
The Jndoe shall deternd,e. 'ccni ,orS,sv
.witbgot : nv '0s'''' 'r
M one sbajl Ne t,sa,,,.,, 4, :; Il I "a,
unless he he conyer,sd mi s s,e,,,i,S, nSS,,Ii
coninuniou, win one ,3f ,he ehnrcs,g .'ie5,-
.ed ii this dominion. ~ ~ Y ~ ~.
No one shall hold anv osI;ca ,.sbo <. &,
found n the faith. and fsitbfui Il b;s a. dn,a;r 1
ion. ana whoeyeT g;yes yn, ~ f,s ,,,st .,,
SON shall nav 4 fine Of 90 sb;llines fos ~.
frst offence. and for ibe - 4 g. slssli ~ s;s.
franchissd N Z ~ '''' '''''' 2
Each freeman shan swear 81 IL b,e.s;,s
lof a. 60 bear irse aileo;shre u m ,b,s d5,Ss1e.
ion. Andthat Jea,s = tkss nnly jls,ss. n ,s' rs
No woman Shall Kiss her tiliId oii ,ile Ssb
| bath.
TIE Sabbath shall commence al sunset oa
Saturday ~ aR@7 aHi Is.II
To pick an ear Of corn growing IN a neieh.
boris garden shall be deemed tlleft.
A person accused Of trespass in the uipht
shall be Judged guilty unless he clear himssif
by oath. afalo % 81
When il appears that an accused has CON.
federates and refuses 10 discover then, be
NAV be racked. E.,-,..-7-
Whoever publishes lie 10 the prejudice
Of his neighbof shall sit in The stocks and be
whipped fifteen stripes. ~
No minister shall keen school.
Whoever brings cards or dice into this dos
minion shall pay fine Of f5.
No Quaker or dissenter from worship Of
the established dominion. shall be allowed to
give vote for the election of magistrate or
any officer.
No lodging OF food shalt b 1 offered Qua.
ker, Adanite or other Heretic.
1, If person turns Quaker he Shall be ban.
/ ished and not suffered 10 return on pain Of
i death.
No priest shall abide in this dominion.
He shall be banished and suffer death on bis
return.
Priests may be siezed BY any ons without
warrant.
No one shall cross ferry but with al, ali.
lthorized ferryman.
No one Shall run on the Sabbath day. or
walk in the garden OF elsewhere, except rev
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
The Illinois Loan.

A letter from Washington, dated the 9th
ult., says that Hon. Robert J. Walker, after
all the talk in the newspapers about his en-
tire failure Of obtaining a loan for the Hi
nois Central railroad, has obtained one-third
of it, and two-thirds more on contingency,
which is no longer contingency. So he has
got the whole of it after all.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0~At Towsontown, near Baltimore, a
few days since, a Mrs. Durnfrey left the door
open while absent from the house, in which
her infant child was left, in cradle. A large
pet hog, observing the door ajar, entered,
dragged the infant from the cradle and com
meneed devouring it. The screams of the
child soon brought the mother to its assist
ance, but not until the hog had eaten its hands
entirely off.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

The Duke Of Richmond's daughter, Lady
Augustus Lenox, married on 9th of Noysn-
Der last to Prince Wilhelm of SAKE Weimar,
has received from the Grand Duke of Weimar
the title Of Countess ofDornberg. Not being
Of princely blood, she could only be married
morganatiically, or with the left hand. and
cannot receive The title Of princess. We pre-
sumo, however, she thought Prince Wilhelm
"a good enough Morgsn' for her withou;the
title.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

u-T- The City Council Of Columbus, at a
special meeting, on Monday, voted against
taking place in the procession in honor oI
the great Kossuth. The Statesman remarks
This is a disgrace to our city, and the pso-
lie have called meeting at the City Hall,
to take the matter in hand and denounce
such conduct as il deserves.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

The PRESIDENCY. The Boston Post coolly
perpetrates the following: cThe New York
Herald thinks that Gen, Butler, Of Kentucky
and Gen. Scott, of the army will be the dem
ocatic andwhig candidatesforthe Presidency
If they do not run better in the United s.
than they did in Mexico, they will not make
very good time"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Receipts Of Gold.

During the month of January there was
received at the Mint in Philadelphia gold
dust 10 the amount Of 81, 100000; at New
Orleans S5o0,OO0. During the same time
the Prometheus and Cherokee brought ST.,
100000 more. The amount Of coin shipped
10 Europe in that month was S3,2o0,00O.
This showsa total surplus of $4,000 900,
added to our supply Of precious metals du-
ring the month of January.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Mhig National convention.

On the 2Sth ult, the Wing Convention
Of Maine adopted resolution recommend
ing the holdingof the Wing National Con
vention at Philadelphia, on the l7thofJunt
next.
The Democratic Convention is to meet Al
Baltimore, on the 9TH OF that month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Lend Monopoly.

One OF the most vociierous Of those can't
ing demagogues up on the Western Reserve,
who clamoring for Land Reform, is de.
Tending with might and main the bigswindle
by which that eminent Wing pariizan, John
w. Allen, will get $4,000 acres Of choice
Ohio lands.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

While in England il is matter of embii.
tered dispute whether belief in Jewish reli.
gion ought not wholly to disqualify man to
be legislator, we have just had a striking
evidence that in The United States such tol-
erance isextinctand unknown. Hon. j. P.
Benjamin, the newly elected Senator from
Louisiana, is Jew as well as man Of a.
bility and character. He will take his seat
a yearfrom March next, when The term Of
his predecessor, Mr.. Downs will expire.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
ARRESTS OF Kossuru's FRIENDS At vlrssA,-

ARRESTS OF KossUTH'S FRIENDS AT VIENNA
A letter dated Vienna, Dec. 2sth, after refer
ring to the mysterious arrest and imprisonment
Of Kossuth's sisters, says
II seems that man named May was arrested
here at Vienna at the same time, being charged
as far as can learn, with holding communica-
ton with Kossuth, and Kossuth's family. This
May has since burnt himse! to death in prison,
whichis rather an ominous circumstance. Ma
ny arrests have been made lately among the
Studentsof Vienna, particularly those of the
medical school, and the Polytechnic Institution.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

INDIANA TEMPERANCE LAW. - A bill TO
regulatethe sale Of spurious liquors has been
reported TO the Indiana legislature, and, it is
thought, will; become law. 1t prohibits the
tgreuting Of licenses; provides for assessing
fines cntliose selling OF giving away intoxi-
catihg liquors 10 minors, and to all other per-
sons to be drank about the house or outhouse
where the liquor is sold; first offence asfne
often dollars, second, twenty dollars; third,
forty dollars, fourth, eighty dollars; fifth, all
subsequent offences, one hundred dollars, the
offender to stand committed until the fines
are paid or replevied. 1t also provides that
the wife anl oil others injured by the sale Of
intoxicating liquors, may maintain an action
sgdinst the vender who furnishes the liquors,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
The Arctic IN ! Gale Of Wihd.

A letter from New York says. The steam
Nhichariiyed here fromLiyerpool
on the 2lsi instant, brought the EngIishpilct
With her, being unable, on account Of the
storm, to land him on The British coast. The
writer, in conversation with him, learned the
following remarkable facts: She left LiyerpooI
in gale. ontencoutered on the passage toul
Of the most violent gales heever experienced
and 10 his astonishment, with seas mountain
high, not a sea boarded her; and as for tht
ships strength, you would not have known
she hadan engine in her, Nautical men con
sider this passage, under all the circumstan
ces, one Of the best Of the Collins Line.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0rS- The New Workers have beat Massa-
chusetts in a Temperance petition. Que was
presented to the New York Legislature, last
Saturday, with only 100000 names, praying
for the passage Of the "Maine Law Ohio,
they say. will beatthat.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

Il is said that portion Of The population
Of Maine have become so strictly temperate
that they are entirely destitudeio iol jAg-ula.r
veins; hence il supposed tina, temperance ls
great preventive ofspicide. '. Y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

/ 0-E- The Mississippi Legislature is still
at variance in regar,l to The Senatorial cleo
iion. The Senate has not acted yet upon
The House resolution 10 fill both vacancies
at the same time.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

ExrRAoRDINARy CASE OF MIRAGE The
stes mship Arctic was seen in cloud of
Newport beach on Thursday Of last week. -
| II was case Of mirage, as the steamship was
distant about go, miles from the place where
she was seen. At that time a yapor was
rising from the water ~ '
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

There is a Whig editor out in Indiana
who writes editorials on Wing morality on
week days and breaches on the religion of
the Bible on Sundays. The other day his
congregation were knocked out of a very
learned discourse from the aforesaid. by a
trick Of his dsvil, who, in packing up his
saddle bags, left out the Bible and stuck in
an old Patent Office report. fa 9i
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

TRUE.-Thc Presbyterian Magazine says
Of Louis Napoleon. "This political gambler
has played the game of nations with loaded
dice. If the Californians had possession
Of him the nearest tree would be bis
throne" a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

aJ Some Of the Maine people.are very anx-
ious to buy out one Of the tricks of the FGkir Of
Siud. The Fakir, you know, can produce 80
kinds of liquor from the same bottle, intending
wster and milk. The Maine liquor law won't
allow any kind Of liquor to come into that State,
save under the most stringent provisions. SO
the Yankees want to buy the Fakir's trick, and
then every dairy uian; as he passes around, can
hand out milk or trhiskey, just as the people
have liking tN ls
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
The british Press and the U. $. Navy

Inc 0EltAsn IfCbS unu tAO - - N@'l'
The British United Service Journal thus
speaks of our Navy:
eErom its infancy to its present state
most bravely. most CALAMITY have the officers
and me y in the navy profession Of America
held up the honor Of their flag. There is
scarcely one action in which the slightest
imputstion can be cast on any individuals ~
They have never avoided their enemies. ex-
cepiing when itwopld have been the height
Or imprudence TO have faced Them, They
have Ioueht withthe most determined valor.
They have, Ia many cases, been successful
over patton which held pndispuied thecom,
mand OF the ocean and this very clFculn;
stance Of combating an enemy flushed with
almost universal victory, sddsa great Laurel
70 me Navy Of the United States" S'ss'l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

us-"Did you present your account to the
dsfendant?'' asked lawyer Of hisctietits
',Idid, your honor"
And what did he sayY' e
'sHe told me to 60 to the devil"
& "And what did you do thenP
"Why then came to you."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

A sure preventive Of railway collisions
Is, that each train have one Of the directors
securely fastened on neat chair. placed di'
rectly in Front Of the locomotive. Nothing
personal intended. s.iA8
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0T Maunsel White & Co., heavy opera
tors at New Orleans, whose house was few
days since reported as having failed, have as
sured the public, in a card, that they will pay
all claims against il and then have comfor-
table fortune left. We think it likely.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

Ocs- A large brick and three frame build
ings, in New York. on the corner Of Penn
sylvania Avenue and Fifteenth street, burn
ed on Monday morning last.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

os- The Journal says that the workmen
commenced, on Monday morning, bright
and early, tearing away the remains of the
old State House,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

.0s- Pick pockets were quite ipdpstripns
twhilelthee erowawsre looking a. KossnrH in
,oolmnbas. seseIel persons were spsed of
their filthy tucte I.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0cFRey. DR.. Whedap, Professor III
the Michigan University. has been dismissed
from bis chair, for preaching a higher law
sermon ~ n NJ .stss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

Witty sayings are as easily lost as ine
pearls slipping of a broken string, but 4
word of Kindness, is seldom spoken 10 vain.
Ii is a seed which, even dropped BY chanee,
sorings nm flower.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

Gs- Beaver trapping has become quite a
|proftatAc and exciting amusement in copiah
county, Miss. One person trapped thirty.
five large ones ina few days. They nave not
besn moested for number Of years, during
which Tine tsey damned tp isige tact of
land'in their peculiar way. =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

How nAuny h1man heaFts, like the Arctic
Rols, hs1e 81 open seq aIouhd HE centre,
batDnly resehablsahIoOeh htlmutt 'irhpas-
sable desert Of ices
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0-y- An Irish soldier being asked. # be
metwith much hospitality In Hollsnd-'Qh,
yes" hereplied, 400 much; i was 10 tt'e hos
.pital nearly all the time ! was ;here,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13

0.sS- To see young man swapping kisses
with a pretty girls an affecling sight An
interesting one, too,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
THE BOY AND THE PANTHER.
"A WILD WESTERN SCENE"


''Oh. how the mother loves the child she nur,ed.
Twas a fine morning in August, wher
little Samuel Eaton was about seven wear.
old, that he was making dam in the
brook that ran before his fathers door,
He was an only and beautiful child; his
mother almost idoized him. There he
was with his trowsers tucked up above his
knees, working like beaver, his mothers
bold eye cleaning out from beneath his
sunburnt hair, and with some his fathers
strength, tugging at large stone in the
bed Of the stream
"Sammy, you'd better come in, hadn't
YET" said Ham ah, in tone of half moth.
or and half mate.
"No.o, | guess not yet." said Samuel.
An acorn came floating down the water.
The boy took it up-looked at twas
pleased, and "reckoned' IN his mind there
were more up the gully" and when his
mothers back was turned. off he started
fsr the acorns. The gorge of the moun-
tain. into which he was about TO enter, had
been formed (the work ofcenturies) by the
attrition Of the stream he had Just been
playing in--and walking on level that
bordered each side Of the water, he boldly
entered the ravine. An almost psrpen.
dicular wall or bank ascended on each
eide to the height of hundred feet, com.
posed Of crags and rocks frsttsd by decay
and storm into fantastic shape and position.
Afsw scattered bushes and trees sought
nourishment from the earth that had fallen
from the level above, and excepting their
assistance and the unseen surface of the
rock, this natural part seemed mace essible,
but to bird and beast. About an eighth
Of mile; from the entrance, a cataract
closed the gorge, throwing up its white
veil Of mist in seeming guardianship Of the
spirit waters. The verdant boughs hang.
ing over the bank, cast deep gloom upon
The bed below, while 50 lofty was the dis.
tsncs, they seemed to grow out Of the sky,
blue patches Of which were to bs seen
pseping between them. "
Hannah Eaton missed her boy. but as
be had often wandered to tho fields where
his father was at work, she concluded he
must be there. and checked coming fears
viii, tho hope that he would return at the
hour Of dinner. When he came, Josiah,
nor any Of his men, knew where he was.
Then the agitatsd mother exclaimsd:-
"He,,s lostl he's lost! and my poor boy
will starve in the woodl'' Gathering
,poVFigs, shs hastily summoned the family
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25
THE WAY TO FORTUNE.
OR, BETTER TO wokK THAN TO BE,

4 OR, BETTER TO wORK THAN TO BEG.
Let no poor boy, after reading tho fol
lowing interesting fact, ever despair of max
ing respectable living; s
A gentleman was oncs walking down
one OF the streets of P, when a beg.
gar loudly craved for "Isw coppers for a
nights lodging" The gentleman looked
earnestly at the poor man, and inquired.
"Why do you not work! You should
be ashamed Of begging"
"Oh, sir, | do not know where to get
employment"
"Nonsense" replied the gentleman;
"you can work if you will. Now listen to
me. | was once beggar like you. A
gentleman gave me crown piece, and
said to me, "Work, and don't beg; God
helps those who help themselves" at
once lett P. and got away from my old
companions. | remembered the advice
given mo by my mother before she died,
and began TO pray 10 God to keep me
from sin, and to give me his help day by
day. went round to ths houses in the
country-places, and with part OF my FIVE
shillings, bought old rags. These took
to the papsr-mills and sold them at profit.
[ was willing TO give fair price for tha
things | bought, and did not try to sell
them for moro than believed they wero
worth. determined to be honest, and
God prospersd mo. My purchases and
profits became larger and larger; and now
| have got more than ten thousand crown
pisces that | can call my own. One great
thing that has contributed to my success
is this: have kept from drink and TO-
bacco."
As tho gentleman spoke, he took out his
purse, and drew from it eve shilling
piece, and handed it to the sstonished beg. /
gar, he said, snow you have the Same
chance Of getting on in the world as | had.
Go and work, and let me never see you
begging again. II do, | will hand you
over to the police" a ~ ,s s~
4 Years passed away. The gentleman
had forgotten the circumstances. until ons
day, when travelling through P. he
entered respectable looking booksellers
shop. in order 10 purchase some books
That he wanted. ta 'aelg
I He had not been many minutes in con.
versation with the bookseller before ths
after, eagerly looking into the face of'the
customer, inquired, 'Sir, are not you the !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-02-25

the amount given in the three mouths O
1851, was 81 to S5,37I given in the cor
responding period Of 1850; these result. h
obtained from careful examination OF tn,
books, and attributes the difference entire
ly to the favorable operation of this Law
upon the habits of domestic economy O
the people.
These statements. collected from var
Gus sources, all pointing Significantly ir
one direction, cannot fail TO satisfy the mos
casual observer, that the operation of tn,
"MAlNE LAW" il steadily enforced. will
sweep away large proportion Of the pow
erty, paupsrism. crime and suffering with
which we have been afflicted, The result o.
the traffic in strong drink consider the
success of this law of the highest impor.
tance to the interests Of the city. and to the
prosperity and happiness Of the people
and have not yet hesitated TO exert for the
accomplishment Of that object. all the pow.
or confsred upon mo by tho City Charter
and the City Council.
IT seemed to be necessary 10 pursue such
q course, because the Bill was drawn and
passed under c!rcustances so peculiar, tho
people of the State turned their ewes to this
city by common consent. to observe ths
manner in which it should bs executed here.
The law is so stringent in its provisions,
and summary in its processes. that many
persons supposed some difficulty might bs
found in executing IT, and firm and sner-
gstic enforcement of it in this city. was
necessary to encourage other towns and
cities in the State to do the same thing,
and to demonstrate to the people of this
State and OF other States. that such law
would be effectual in exringuishng the
traffic OF intoxicating liquors, which all
acknowledge to be all unmi'iga,ed curse
in every community in which 1t is toIer-
ated. s
On the 18th of June the Council passed
The following order--to wit:
Ordered. That to give full force and
effect to the Act for the Suppression of
Drinking houses and Tipping Shops re.
,sntly enacted, and to procure the full ben
>"'' ''o'oo' ~ e'o Oi'J - SPeseiiy ~ pOS.
'lble-''ths Mayor be. and he is ,hersby
authorized to draw his orders on the treas.
lrer, from time to time, and for such sums
rs he may judge necessary and proper, to
ecure tho prompt snforcsment of said
aW.' r.... XXI
If the suppression Of all our grog shops
ould have been effected at cost to the
of some thousands of dollars, it
would be regarded as good official opsr-
lion; but have made it point in car.
ying on tho warfare against the illegal
'affc in rum, to compel the enemy TO pay
,e expenses of.ths campaign; so for,
ave succeeded in accomplishing this OBJ
'ct, and am confident that at tho end OF
10 municipal year, shall be able to re-
ort to the city Council, that this traffic is
ntrely extinguished, and lha, the city has
OF paid dollar of the cost. .-r
NEAL. DOW, Mayor.