davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13
OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENTS,
seventh Street, near the Post Office Deparf-
ment, Washington, ID. C.


ment, Washington, %. c.
A LII PERSONS having business in Washington,
- are informed that the undersigned has estab.
lished here an OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE
Tor the purpose OF giving any information desired
IN relation to every possible and proper subject of
inquiry by persons IN any par. ofthe world. Those
wishing to know how to proceed in any business
they may have before Congress, in the pubic
omces, &c, will be discreetly advised and when
professional or other aid may be necessary, the
best will be procured or recommended.
Inc undersigned will regard all matters com
munlcated to him in connexion with this office az
sacredly confidential.
Every letter of inquiry must be postpaid and
contain fee OF ONE DOLLAR, which will gener.
ally be the only remuneration required. mt sboujd
1t not compensate for the service "a be rendered.
,ne proper afnonat VIII be stated in satisfactory
letter in reply.
Address postage prepaid)
THOMAS C. CONNOLLY,
ONCE OF Correspondence, Washington D. c..
Mr.. THOMAS C. CoNNoLuy is known to us as a
worthy citizen, gentleman of intelligence, and
clear, accurate, and ready writer; and we re.
gard him as eminenty qualified for the able,
prompt, and faithfulperfor of the useful du
ties connected with his new and original design of
an Office Of Correspondence.
RICHARD WALLACE,
u. s. Marshal for the Dist. of Colum bia. I
WALTER LENOX,
Late Mayor of Washington
10. GALES,
[of the National Integencer."l
R. w. LATHAM,
S. A. DOUGLAS. banker
UNITED States Senate I
JOHN w. MAURY,
May l3-dtf Mayor OF Washington.
AVENUE HOUSE.
GEORGE FRENCH & CO.,
Late Of Frenchs Hotel, Nerfolk.
THIS HOTEL, Just finished at great expense ia
i furnished throughout in the latest and best
style. The rooms are large and airy, and every
attention will be paid to The comfort of their
guests.
Families wishing board can be accommodated
at reasonable rates.
The charge for meal boarders will be four doll
lars per week April Ii
r OUIsA ELTON, or Things seea and Heard,
IL by Mrs. Mary E. Herndon.
Anti Fanaticism, Tale Of the South, by Miss
Martha Haints Butt
The Race for Riches, and Some of the Pits into
which the Runners Fall, BY Vim Arnot; with
Notes and Preface, by Stephen Colwell
TAYLOR & MAUR4,
May 81 Booksellers, near 9th ct.
T,HE MERCHANTS AND BANKERS ALMA.
i MAC FOR 1853.
Hand Book for Americans in Europe; by Rev.
Roswell Park, d. D. laa
/. Echoes of a Bell or A Voice from the Past; by
Ben. Shadow.
LaYard's Second Expedition TO Baby lon and
Ninevah; abridged, 4 vol. l2mo.
The New Rome, or the United States of the
Worlj; by Theodore Poesche and Chares Goepp.
May 90 FRANCK TAYLOR.
n ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE THE
n NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
February %, 1882 By Daniel Webster.
Mar 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

CHOCOLATE. COCOA. AND brow.
w RAKER 4 CO.'S American 60 v.I:u.
w :. Premium Chocolate. Cocoa and Rs an,,sa
TO wn.cn nisI pfe..l ums have been awarded by the
cs.es institutes and Fairs of the Union are for
sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States, and by their agents: e ~.
RusssY & MuRRAT, New York; GRANr &
TwsLLs, Philadelphia THoMAs v. BRunDIeE,
Baltimore; KENNEL & Dudley, Cincinnati, Ohio;
and s. H. How ELL, Georgetown, d. C.
"a bs8 WALTER BAKER & CO.,
April 5-dly Dorchester, Mass
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

Van sohsCHihER, LATE AND FOR
4 many years Chief Clerk in the Off. - a. :
Register OF the Treasury, will be pleased to trans
act any business to which his friends ma rs,,;o
his attention. 81 ls81 "' 'oquire
May 4-dlw&wtf MICH'I Nognsr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

T AW NOTICE.-sIDNEY S. BAXTER, late
IL Attorney General of Virginia. has removed
to Washington to practice law,
He will practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States, the courts of the District Of Colum
bia, and attend to any professional business con-
fded to him.
Office in Morrison's new building, on d street,
east of Pennsylvania avenue.
Rgerencesi Hon ]. J. Allen, Hon. VIM. Daniel,
Hon. Richard Moncure, Hon. G. B. Samuels, Hon.
George II. Lea, of the court of appeals of Virginia;
to the judges of the circuit courts Of Virginia. and
to the Senators and members of Congress from
Virginia. June ll-Tri. WON
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

-, s1's'' "A -sld in Georgetown,
- ;, over the body OF man fo.,. .o near III.
voc. IN MOCK creek . cart lipsnse TO A. Epper.
stem, agnsa By the Mayor and Register of wash
mg'on, was found near BY As the deceased was
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

NOTICE TO FAMILIES AND HOUSE,
~ KEEPERS.-Particula attention paid to
the selection of goods for family use. enumerate
IN part. In addition to my former stock, have
just received a very choice lot of Teas. Also -
Old Government Java Coffee
La0uavra Coffee
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

A N ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE THE
n NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY
February %, 1852. By Daniel Webster.
Mar 10 FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

ID j. STEERS NEW GOODS FOR GEN.
TLEMEN.-I have just received another sup
ply of elegant goods for gentlemen. making my
stock at the present time very complete. Those
who are about to supply themselves with clothing
for the present and approaching war.a weather
should by all means see my goods before they pur
chase elsewhere. May l6-fftf
vows MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TI0N.- Rooms Fo,olers' Build;ne Ssren,t
street, belosc Y, near the General Post Odfce.-The
Library and Reading Rooms are open every dav.
Sunday excepted,) between the hours of three
and ten ?. M The best religious newspapers and
try and Great Britain are regularly received oo'-
coined. wei
:, By Order of the Association. i.
Mar 4-eotf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

HONNOLLYsS ICE CREAM SALOON, sew
- enth street, FIVE doors below the Post Office
nepartment.-Neat, spacious, and airy. Open
until II p. M Families supplied. May lift
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

PErrr THEFrs On Saturday morning several
thefts were committed in the Centre Market. A
basket, containing six chickens and FIFTY coppers,
were stolen from huckster by some ;persons un-
known. A juvenile was discovered filing his
pockets with eggs, and received a. punishment
from the ovoer of them shower of water. Our
citizens snould be on their guard sgainst the
thieves continually providing in the market and
other places
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-13

log Nassau street, New York
EIce 20 cents. remittance of 81 will pay for
SIX copies, which will be sent free to anv mart of
lhe United States. Stationers, Booksellers, News
paper Agents, &C., enclosing a cash remittance
WIN receive the work at large discount off For
may be RENTED Nav 9aNawp
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
OPERATIONS IN THE WEST.

The American Anti-Slo,cry society in connc,.
ton with the Western Ant-Slavcry society are now
ready 10 commence system Of ,igorious opera
hUns In the west Some eight or ten of the most
able and effective agents in the country will imme-
diatcly enter this field.
MIR. Pilsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Grifing win
Strt Immediately after the anniversary for mdi-
ana holding meetings by the way. Mr.. and Mrs.
Poster are here ON their way to Michnn-and
others will join them in their labors in That state
Perhaps some prominent places in Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois will also lie vsitcl In the mean
time Ohio and Western Pennsylvania viii in M
wise bc neglected,
We shall be able to add further particulars next
week, The anniversary meeting which commences
It's sessions to-day will take measures to carry for
ward these magnificent operations. Let every
man and woman who would see our country re.
deemed and free, come forward to aid it with their
liberal contributions and their active cooperation
in every possible manner. Never there more
favorable time for successful effort and labor
and energy should exceed all FORMER example.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Mr.. Ware the counsel of Capt. Miller, men
toned, at the close of his speech that his client
would dispose of his man wash" for the sum Of
$1,000, and was willing to show his generosity by
contributing himsclfS50 toward the amount.
About two o'clock. the fugitive and his owner,
accompanied by deputy marshals, constallcs &C.,
&C., left the court house for the Covington ferry
followed by large number of excited citizens and
colored men, who filed the air with shouts. hisscs
and imprccations, on the victorious Kcntuckans.-
They reached the other side of the river in safety,
and gave three cheers for cold Kcntuck.'
When in Covington, Capt. Miller asked his
property If hc had brcakfasted, and if so, how he
got it. lie replied he had bought it, whcrcon
Capt. Miller with OATH struck the poor fellow in
the face, which brought a shower of tears from the
helpless man. Capt. Miller also told him at the
end Of fourteen days he should have the taste of
whip, and other like expressions, which, God
knows, are only too likely to be fulfilled.
Thus the first act. of II series, in the tragedy ol
the Fugitive Slave Law, has just been enacted in
the free State Of Ohio B. Il.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
RHODE ISLAND.

Our Free Soil brethren in Rhode Island. nrc
struggling against an assault from the clergy, quite
similar to that which has been made upon the anti
slavery men Of this state. \ portion of the clcr-
w who feel the importance Of being known rs
ont-slaycry men. and yet prefer the church and
its theology. above anti-savcry and its humanity,
have there as here, started the question whether
christians can associate with inidcls for anti
slavery purposes" and there too, as hero, they
have gravcly concluded that to do so would be to
countcnancc inidelity. These conscryators of or
thodoxy have some how found out that the Editor
Of the Rhode Island Frcemdn the Free Soil organ
Of the state. is unorthodox; they therefore la
boring might aud main, to cripple and suppress
the paper How they found it out. we don't know.
We never dreamed of it from reading the paper
But we are not keen scented or keen sighted in
such matters, which probably accounts for our ig-
norancc.
/ The following Is an extract from an article in
the Freeman this subject
| Were there a large fire raging, men would not
stop to ask are YOU nm lnfdcl, an Episcopalian, u
jew. or II Baptist, but will you help put out the
fire.? Their desire to oXtingush the hames, would
be paramount for the time being, to all differences
Of opinion in metaphysics or theology. If the
same spirit does not animate the anti-savcry party,
there is no use of their being organized as party.
Some ono has said it takes all kinds of people
to make world II requires almost the same
description Of persons TO make successful party
against Slavery. The smrlc question to propose
as a condition Of membership to the Free Demo
cratic party should he you opposed to slavery
If the answer I've in the Affirmative, then all are
agreed to 60 in together, common foes against 4
common enemy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
THE WOMEN ARE COMING.

9he women in Vernon, Jennings Co., Indiana,
made n crash of the decaners of two doggerics in
that place, ON the 10th inst and thon quietly re-
tired. The grogsellers afterwards employed some
Of their customers TO stand sentry with loaded
nuskets Says the Vernon Wing Banner, while
these WORTHLESS were upon duty, one of them who
had probably taken too much, caught q fall, by
which his musket was accidentally discharged
This hsuncxpectcd report so alarmed the other heroes
that they raised the cry "the women are coming
they have shot jim !l"--and away they went, for
dear life, without even sndpping their muskets.-
The best thing they could have done. We com
mend their example to all gog sellers and their
defenders.
''Tho women are coming Grog sellers and
topcrs, look out. They are coming to our State
Fair with State temperance Convention. Look
out They are coming at New York, with q
Whole Worlds Temperance Convention. Scour
up your frelocks and set your scntries if you will
yet you have got to scamper and that right speed
lily, for 1.-The women are coming" with theii
friends, and the Maine Law. Away with you and
your rum, OF else surrender.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
GREEN PLAIN.

The members and Friends of Grccnpan and
Vicinity will be rcjocul to learn that Charles
eud Josephine Grifhng and Parker Pillsbury, con-
template taking them ON their route to indiana
They arc to spend a few weeks in the counties of
Jay Wayne, Randolph. aud such other places rs
the Indiana friends may advise. We are quite
sure there will be no need of our bcspcaking for
them a cheerful welcome aud cordial cooperation,
on the part of all who revere the truth and love
the cause Of the slave. Their time will be some
what limited, but we can assure those where they
may visit that every day and hour will be well i'm
proved and we hope thosc who are best acquaint-
ed with the wants of that region, will aid them by
their counsel and cooperation to the fullest extent
Of their ability.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
BUYING SLAVES.

We have received through the Post Office tho
following petition. From whence it came we do
not know. Lot il be signed if any feel like it, and
sent to Congress. We should like to amend il
thotSh, if we signed it, by proposing to give the
'--dollars" to the roJLcd stare rather than the
robbcr master; There would be propriety in the
nations doing this, for the whole nation has been
participant in the robbery and in its rdits: Who're
soeycr the loss is to fall the participants should bear
their share There might be economy in buying
at wholesale, if we have to buy of the masters.
The Shareholders are constantly retailing to us their
old, young, runaway or otherwise unmarkctablc
slaves. As financial question it is worth consid-
ering whether it would not be best to take them in
a lot, at a fair discount.
75He Honorable Sen0te and House Of Representatives.
m Congress assembled;
The undersigned, Citizens Of
respectfully petition your honorable body to provide,
by law, that whenever any State of this Union now
admitting domestic slavery, shall decree the cman-
cipation of all slaves and the final extinction of
involuntary serytude within her borders an exact
enumeration of said slaves shall be made, and tho
sum Of dollars for each and every slave so
emancipated shall be paid to such State from tho
Treasury of the United States at such periods and
in such manner as shall best promote the execution
of said decree.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


TuR pmtADELrniA DMLy REGISTER has been en-
largcd. Mr.. Birncy's energy and editorial ability
are making headway despite the affected contempt
and neglect with which some of his old fogy cotem-
porarics in Philadelphia have attempted to treat
him. a manly Independence will meet its reward.
TnE SPIRITUAL UNIvERsE is the name of a new
Spiritual paper started in Cleveland by A. V. Val
cntinc. Published weekly, at One Dollar year,
in advance.
TnE HERALD OF FREEDoN.-J. Wesley ChafIin has,
in consequence of i'll health retired from the cd
itcrship of this paper. Mr.. c. has conducted the
Herald for two years past, and in our judgement.
has made it one of the best Free Soil papers in
Ohio. lie has been fearless, free and honorable in
his discussions, and laborious in his vocation. lie
is a minister in the Wesleyan churcli--a progress
sivc man--an earnest lover of truth. We part his
company with deep regret especially for such q
cause Mr. c. is one of ,ht candidates on the Free
Democratic ticket. Ills successors in the paper are
James Gibson and b. Dunn.
KNlcKERbocxER FOR Aucrsr.--'Thc Editors Table
for this No. is rich one. Our readers may Judge
of its quality by some extracts we gave last week.
RErrnLicAN SrANDARp.--Such is the name Of a
new Free Democratic paper published at West
Unity, Williams county, Ohio. W. A. Hunter
Editor, G. d. Hunter Publisher. Mr.. Hunter was
formerly editor of an old line Democratic paper at
West Unity.
BrcuANAN's Journal or Mas. discusses mpor.
tant unthropoogical questions with its usual indie
pcndencc and originality.
THE ScnooL MATE is a valuable juvenile monthly
published by George Savage, New York, ut One
Dollar per annum.
FREEuAN's MASr.L.-This campaign serial ron
tinucs to appear filed with valuable ant.slavcry
matter.
FREE PREsnrfERiAN.--1'hisp paper has again mad,
| its appearance after suspension Of more than
year. II wits the organ of the Free Presbyterian
church. was conducted with liberal spirit, cucrgct
icaly and with earnest anti-slavery purpose. W,
give it II hearty welcome to tie aiti-slatcry wUfk j
proposes for itself Mr. Gordon, its former cdtor
is associated with Mr.. WIG. Kcphart in conducting
/ it, Post Office address, Lee Athens Co., Ohio.
Tnr ALrExEp ANrRicAx.-Thc second number
of this paper has made its appearance. and its is
sues are hencciorth to be regular. It's handsom,
sheet, of the size Of the Bugc. Tho object Of tn,
paper is "to furnish nowss-to favor Literature,
aid the deyclopcmcnt educational mechanical, an,
social of Colorcd Amcricaus--to defend the right
Of humanity" VIM. II. Day, Cleveland. Publi,hc
and Editor Samuel II. Ward and j. W. C. Pen
nington, Corresponding Editors These arcall all
men, good writers, and will give effective aid to tn
efforts now making by the Colorcd Americans 70
their own elevation.
GRAuAM's MAGAZINE for September has been re
ccived.
TuE Musical World TINES commences ncy
volume next month. RIcnARD SroRRs WILLIS, Ed
itor, FANNy FERN, a regular contributor, Dyer
II Willis, Publishers,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

ONO AND ATLANTIC RAIL RoAD.-Such is the
style of proposed new road, whichwe think can
not fail to be valuable one. 1t proposes to start
from the Ohio opposite Maysville, which is the
terminus Of some important southern roads, and
running via Columbus-Alassilon and Warren
thence by the most direct practical route, to New
York City We understand surveyors are now on
the route between Massillon and Warren. Some
Of our Stark county friends are wide awake about
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
THE TEST OF SPHERE.

7, W. lligginson, a brave rcformer and capi.
tai writer, settles the question Of Womcns spbere
very satisfactorily as follows:
"Thc test of sphere is success If Miss Miller
can walk the quarter deck; ii Madame Granpc con
argue eases in Court; if Mrs. W-----can conduct
the complex business transactions Of a great par
il houses it Maria Mitchell can discover comets
and Harriet llosmer carve statues if Aptmlonin
Jagiello can tghtn European revolution, and Mrs.
Putnam vlndlcate another (bcsdes having the rift
of tongucs); il Harriet Hunt can really cure dis.
eases, and Lucretia Mott and Antoinette brown
can preach good sermons, and Mrs. Swissholm and
Mrs. Nichols edit successful newspapers. thcn ali
these are points gained forever, and the case * set
tied so far. Nor can any one ofthcsc lc set aside
as an exceptional ease until it is shown that IL IL
not on the other hand test case; each nerson bc-
ing possible specimen Of large class who would
with little less encouragement have done thc
same things"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

New 0RLEANs,-Tho mortality in New Orleans
from the yellow fever is most terrific Dead bodies
accumulate at the burial places by scores, beyond
their power to bury them, In the process of do
composition the bodies swell-burst their rodgh'
coiins, and fill the atmosphere with intoleroblc
stencil, For tho week ending the 18th there wcro
1913 mtcrments, and subsequent accounts repre-
sent the fever as slightly abating,
The Tribune says that the like mortality in the
population of New York, would be equivalent to-
5000 deaths per week. The poor German popula-
tion are the greatest sufferers Tho latest accounts
represent the fever as raging with increased yio-
encc. On Saturday last the deaths numbered ala
ON Tuesday 300,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

LIQUoR CASES IN CoURT.-For months past the
Liquor sellers of Salem have held the borough laws
at defiance by appeals, injunctons &c. andalthough
fines have been assessed they have still sold with
impunity. At the recent session of the court it
was thought decision would have been made
But still the law delays. The Judge reserved his de.
cision till the next court The election will he o.
yer by that time and perhaps Judge Bclden will be
able to tell by that time, whether the State law, au-
thorizing the corporation laws, in force not
as on that question the whole depends
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
TEMPERANCE.

DIR. Jcwctt was to have commenced his labors in
this state on the 18th inst. Rev Freeman Yates is
laboring in Morgan and Muskngum Countless
Rev. B. L. Hale, +. W. Kellogg, Neal Dow, y. A.
Plants, and q. 4. Forbes, with other talented and
experienced lecturers, are just now commencing
vigorous labors in various parts of the state. The
work is going forward with energy. The battle is
to bc fought for the Maine Law this fall
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

CANDlDArEs.- -Columbiana is destined tn be bIcs-
sed with more than its common share Of candidates
this fall The Democrats, Free Soilsrs and the peo-
Pie have nominated, and now the ultra bunker
Wings have issued II call for a nominating conycn-
ton to be held ut Wcllsyllc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Mr. Lewis, it will be seen by the notices pub
lisb, speaks in Ncw Lisbon on Monday next and IN
Caufeld On Tuesday,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati, distinguish
ed grape cutiyator, is out in favor of having native
wine excepted from the condemnation of the con-
templated prohibitory law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

CoLUMmANA Go. FAIR.-Ths fair is to he hcld an
the IL l3 and 18th Of October, Tho dates we
published some time since we're erroneous.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

Gen. Houston has been making temperance
speeches in Texas, lately.
On the 9th inst County Temperance Conyen-
tion was hCldat Canton, Stark Co. The Repository
says, it was the largest and most respectable we
have witnessed for many years" They deferred a
nomination until after the democrats shall have
brought ont thcir candidates. If they Gil to give
them reliable temperance men, the temperance
people will then nominate for themselves The
Wings and Free Soilcrs will probably not nominate
at all.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
Florida has not escaped the temperance agitation

The General Synod of the Lutheran Church Com.
posed of delegates from all the States in the Union
at its recent session passed resolutions in favor Of
the Maine Law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

CoNVINcED.--The Pittsburgh Gazette tho leading
Wing paper IN Western Pennsylvania, says:
"That no candidate for the Legislature on the
Wing ticket, who is not known and trusted os an
active friend of the Prohibitory LAW ,cM be elected
Mark that
:" 1t is no use Disgusting the truth on this ouos-
ton. The pa,ty must yieH to this g,ea demand Of
he public, or be broken
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27

How II WoRKs.-The New York Times says of
the workings of the law in Vermont
"Thc Maine law works admirably, and those
who were originally opposed to it, now saw il is the
best law ever made. There has been no one in ini
for two months for any criminal act though few
have been taken up for being intoxicated"