davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

WINTER is coming and stoves are in
demand. In this country, where wood
cost, so much, it is of great Importance
not only to get stove cheap, but also to
get one that will give out tue most heat
with the least fuel To do this with sue.
cess you should 90 where large stock is
kept and large business done. VIM.
A. Browuell, of Muscatine, has the lar
cest stock, is doing the most business
and sells the cheapest Of any house in
Iowa. If you don't believe it call on
him and see for yourselves. He also keeps
a large assortment Of every kind OF ircn'
Read his advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
Assistant Assessor Eth Div ID Dist. lows
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, Sept. 20.


SlR:-ln reply to the inquiries con-
tanned in your letter of the 24th inst, |
have to say that a wholesale dealer is one
who sells goods in original packages to
dealers to be sold a.aia 4 person who
sells barrel of flour, box Of glass, kee
of white lead, &c, to the consumer, i
not a wholesale dealer in the meaning o
the law, nor subject to license as such.
Ever person who sells liquor IN les:
Quantities than three gallons, must take
out license as retail liquor dealer, in
addition to his other license as eating
house, hotel or store keeper of any kind
as the case may be,
A person dealing exclusively in gralr
or produce may be either wholesale OF
retail dealer, aud must take license accor
DINGHY
All necessary books and blanks will be
forwarded. Very respectfully,
GEO. 5. BOUTWELL,,
Conn., of Int. Revenue.
To Pliuy Fay, Esq, Assessor ID Dist, OF
Iowa, Muscatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

C,u;uT DRAFTS On NEW YORK CAN BE
- had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
rhascrs. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, casheI. American gold furnish
ed at small premium
1.f- Ofiro over Holts!anders store.
WIN. II. TUTHlLk~
Tipton, Iowa: July lst $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
Ilitt(,

In Upton. of constipation Of the bowels oc'
It'll, Johnny. infant son of Thomn. and Piets
Golden; aged m)nthS and 2G days
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
Iec;>Ians on the Excise Law.

Euitvr Of 43rcytiSer:-Please publis h
the subjoined official communication for
the benefit ofyour patrons.
lmereIy add, on the authority of the
collector of this District, tina; all persons
who buy produce, ship ard sell by the
car load, need wholesale dealer license
j. MAYNARD,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
1862, FALL TRADE. 1862,
Weber, Williams 4 Iaie,.
JOBBERS OF
HATS, @ APPS,
FU RS,
BTEFIIO ROBES
BICkSKIN GOODS, Sc.
rs Lake street. CHICAGO
So.


We have now in store for Fall Trade the lar
&, Il and best ASSORTED STOCK in our li6e eSep
exhibited in ihi- Market, especially adapted ~
the wants Of Dealers from all sections Of The
Northwest, and unsurpassed in variety and
ch"apne,s by any to be found West or East
Merchants who have heretofore purchased u
other Markets are cspe cially invited t" examine
our stock this season, and are assured We ~
fully prepercd and determined 10 Sell Goods ~
chc,p and on as favorable terms as the bsss
class OF Houses in any Market.
ORDERS
Will receive prompt personal attention.
CASH PAID FOR RAW FURS
and Price List T"rn;-bed by mail.
WEBER, WILLIAMS 4 YALE.
nO%bv9m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
DuRFEE 4 TERRY,
Watch RcDairerS aud jewelers.,

500 AGENTS for the best SEWING MA
YIN CHIMES in use, and dealers in MuMcst
Instruments Sheet Music, Italian strings
&c. All orders by mail for music, sent Ire W
on receipt of retail price.
r. once in Triton. Postofice Building;
principal store Mnscatine, Iowa. MI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
Drafting Troubles in Indiana.


The Democratic rebel sympathizers in
BIackford county who resisted the draft
and destroyed the enlistment roll and
ballots were soou brought to terms by the
military authorities Eight Of the riot
ers, including the Sheriff, were arrested,
and the others promised to give them
selves up the next day. The draft in
the county was enforced on the 9th with
out difficulty.
Harris Reynolds, leading Democrat
IN Fountain county, attempted to inter
fcre with the execution of the draft in
that county and was arrested. Two
companies Of the 63d Indiana arrived in
time to protect the Commissioner, ant
Reynolds, as good luck and justice woult
have it, was the third man drafted
| Chicago Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
linton Ianllcrv.

H. L J. J. DAIRY would announce 70 ~
ouIlic that they are prepared to TAN LEATh-
2n ,r ,r.,on1rs on the shares, or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for h,oe:'
". have fac assortmene OF Leather on hsnc.
which We will sell low for cas, or exchange"
for hides.
Tipton, August so, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

10 ably conducted aud should be literally
patronized. Terms, 50 year in advance
Address As above.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

sa-We learn from reliable sources that
the fair at Springdale was perfect sue
cess, notwithstanding the bad weather.
The show Of stock was first rate, also of
vegetables and other articles. We cx-
pect a report for next We k.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
Or, HALLS BALSAM!

HALLS LUNG BALsAM, in all cases, gives
the best of satisfaction. ,.-.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM has wrough. nots
cures since its introduc ion than any other cough
medicine. ,., h.,
HALLS COUGH BALsAM is endorsed by
our leading ply sicians as the saies' "nu oe''
remedy now before the public.
HALLS LUNG BALSAM Is save 70 US.
among children. and yet powerful In cases OF
chronic pu monary disease ,,s
HALLS LUNG EALSAM brings IN cer'ln
Gates almost daily of its wonderful cures III AL
Halls Balsam for the Lungs is sold IN every
town in the country
The more striking proof Of the intrinsic worth
and excellence of DR.. Halls Balsam for the Lung,
is shown in the rapidly nth which 1t becomes
favore with the people. There Is nothing OF Smiai
nature what is cast into the shade ~heh te
Ralsam has been thoroughly tested. The agents Io1
is sale the country over, in ordering new supPnes
are very enthusiastic in its favor, say III Is
the thing: it acts like charm; ITS eueces are mag
cal.n The afflicted obtain the medicine OF
Il. SCoVIL. Proprietor, Is Randolph ST., Chieago'
TO whom all orders should he addressed
:. REro.Rr & McN.aARA. Upton, Iowa
And by dealers in Medicines generally. laIh'
yey Music!--..sarah Jane Lce!''..Song
and Chorus.
=. VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING MELODY, with
a aosv accompaniment; can be sung by children a.
I'll aEurs and will soon become one OF the most
nriar songs Of the day Sentiment OF Ing "hi.hsA
rs}ni.nt Price IS cents; malIed n nee WsTERs
bylaw q. 1859, No. $50 Broadway ~" '''.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

DER. SHOT II CAPS, inst receiyen' ne"
apply At Il. NJ. tHIlDs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

GIT MOULDINGs .r,stv Of
-op pi.tnrc Framing: large rarIey
nsttcrns. nt the one price Fnrni."'e "
p STEIN Muscatine. lowe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

CORNER or 4th ( Iowa SITS, DAVENPORT, IOWA.
DAVIS Il SONS, PRorRirroRs.
v>prF OMNJBl'~ES to and from the CAks.~
Il once for stages leaving for lie ca're''
Princeton. Lyons De Witt Maq1okesa ana Ans'
mosa Fare, one Dollar per day. tnsol
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-16

CASH purchaser. will find it to their interest
to exami.r cur goods before purchasing else.
vbere W. :. & NJ. CiiILDS.
Upton. August 22d, 1851.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23

A New Counterfeit.

We have again to warn the public
of the appearance of o new counter
felt of Confederate notes This coun-
terfeit is ON the plate of Hoyer & Lud-
wig, Richmond, September I'd, 1861.
Annexed will be found q description
that will lserxe to assist all in their de
Counterfeit Hundreds--Gencral ap.
pearance good; the hind end Of wag-
gon has not bars running at right an
gle across as sin genuine. The sextant
iii counterfeit touches the sailors log,
and between the sailor and anchor
there is no Shading as in the genuine
Counterfeit Fitties. s.-Thc vignette
of two sailors ON left end badly exc
cuted; the head of the right hand sail
Or is smaller than genuine, and the
face has a very bad and monkeyish ap-
pearance. On the right hand side
Of the chest lin center Of vignette)
the appearance of the nails does not
exist as in genuine; also, the woman's
hand li6s ON top of the lid.aaIn the
genuine it hangs Or projects over and
the fingers are plainly. shown. The
drapefy is also badly executed. y E
Couhterfeit Observation-Disclosures
ed, but easlydeteeted by the sailor n
the left hand, visnette. The platform
upon which his left foot rests IS per
fectly Wife and broader than the
genuine in. which tits iiafrowsYand
well shaded. The three stars on his
belt arc largelin the genuine; in copn-
.terfeit it is three small dots with con
siderable space between them The
sailors faccih Che couhteffeit is per-
fecug white; in the genuine. il. is well
shaded. The ship behind sailor has
no shading around or about it; in the
genuine it is we'll shaded. There sis
"a perpendicular line running from
near tic top ofcapstan across bale and
foot Of capstan to the lower edge. OF
shading in genuine; IN the counter
felt there is no mark. The small ship
in the distance seems to be much near
ler, larger, land cleans forward more
than, in genuine. The signatures to
these notes are badly executed and
first led to their detection. -Alexan-
ria Democrat. .asaIs
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23
The Horrors i'm Minnesota.

st. PAUL. l5Aphe horrors of the pre-
sent Indian war are eeunccasing. 1t
rs without q precedental;Over rive
hundred destitute refugees are how
m the city, dcpendentupon the citizens.
There are more than the above at st.
I ter, and many are leaving for Iii
nois, going in every boat. 0 tn..a
. One woman died here yesterday
from wounds of fourteen brckshots.t
Other seven children, two. are living,
one was starved and four were mu..
dered in their mothers sight. The
two, remaining were tomahawlcd and
left for dead Another Indian shows
.ms dislike to capture children by CON
ging their eyes out with any, sharp In
stlumht, or ch6pping tfie fingers from
their hands. There are many lsutl in
stances-a few now in this city. @
Gen, Pope is expected tonight.
Qucry-Nill he find onother jackson?
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23
ExrR ornrvApv AvANcr ~ Corro \

EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCE IN CorroN
AND CorroN FABRIcs.-The News from
Liverpool, under date Of Aug. 90, says
that the sales Of cotton for the week
in that port were 10000 bales, and
that the prices Of American cotton
had advanced six cents per pound, ex-
cited the New York market on mon
day The World remarks: 50
The domestic commission houses
and manufactures advance, printed
cotton fabrics and delainesl one. or
two cents per yard, and shceting also
five, per cent. Merlimac prints now
selling at II cents, are expected to
be advanced to 25 cents per yard, and
raw cotton will advance to sixty
cents per pound at no distant date
the quotat on for middIing upland
Icing Sc cents yesterday. at
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23

pay- Some one has truly remarked
that economy helps us an hard'times.
When almost everybody is complaining,
and not without cause, Of the unfavora-
bic Situation ofbusiness, it may be use
fif t51ook out for fneanssto alleviate the
of d dtfficillty that hang about
us. ! 1t swell known now, that 2 coat
may have a respectable appearance
upon a mans back, although it should
be worn nearly or quite threadbare,
or patched at the elbow Of an industri
Gus arm. Many dish Of rye. coffee
i. relished quite as well as tie West
India was d few years ago; a snug little
stove in nice ifa paarllor parrllo keeps family,
comfortable in cold weather, aud
saves a great expense for , frewood;
good housekeepers makeb the best Of
everything instead ofthfowihgj much
to be wasted to dogs and other useless
animals.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23

" From THE INDIAsNAuoN1-0n Tuesday
morning last, Capt. J.. L. Randolph re-
ceived a dispat h from fort Cobb to
the effect that there were four hundred
iederals with fifteen hundred Indians,
at Washita agency, and that the
OhiGkasaw battalion stationed at that
place had to fail back to fort Arbuckle.
We do not doubt the correctness of
the dispatch, presume Rando1ph's bat
tallion will be ordered Immediately.
We cxpectwarm work III that quarter
at an early day, If the yandals are
not met and repulsed, they will, in all
probability descend upon the frontier
6fTexas where they will commit their
depredations---sueh as lave eTera char
acterised their conduct ip. every por-
ton Of the South where they had
SUCCESS. -CIafksviile, (Tex.) Standard.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23

adopts it as military measure anf
carries itinto effect, well and good
If moi, let the planters themselves
and if they will act quickly and witt
energy, no Yam kee gunboat will ever
max appearance above the moutl
ri Bib But it is said the river
cannot1 Athdr the water will
carry an abcr III the Yam
KEGS will alrift-Hqw do you
know? ndSe you tried it?, Try II
first and Them after you Chavo done
al, that men can Do, il this last hope
fai|s, ayon will have the proud COP
tsciousness ofhavinsa done everything
III your power III tic defence Of our
county, Ht IL J3idat faaiaid faa ta'
But where is tho raft to be made, ami
who is to do the work? Evidently, it
should be eoliconi:hcncea below the
mouth of Black river and cafri}d on
up to thai point. This will. defend
both rivers. 4 detail of negroes attl
teams for the Red, Black and Ouachita
Rivers should be made WITH The r,ctcs.
saly provisions and tools forss4ge.h h 4
work-lt should be entrusted to q
competent astht, ahtl otte4r2sdde otte4r2sdders whose
interest are identical! with the great
mass OF the planters to be benefited
by the work.--It. should be commence
ed immediately and dcohtlnhed as the
river rises and thus a, compact mass
Of timber will be opposed to the pas
sage oi glmboats, which not even Van
kcc Ingenuity can overcome. Srttb
guns as we can obtain, should be
planted in u position capable of do
Tending this raft from any attempt made
by the enemy to injure VI destroy it,
and such n force as the cxigencies of
the care might require shall doubtless
be at hand. to prevent or repel a land
ing of troops from Transports.
But it is said that such raft would
cause an overflow and ruin large
portion of those rivers. This is quite
probable, indeed it is almost certain.
But the question is not whether por-
ton of the country shall materially be
injured by All. overflow, but whether
all North Western Louisiana, or 50
much Of it as lays. exposed to tic in
vasion Of an enemy by water, shall be
irrcmcdially ruined and every planta-
ton accessible to q gunboat wantOnIy
destroyed and the owners reduced 20
poverty and utter dcstitution.
Look to it, then, in time. This is no
false alarm remember Columbus.
Island No. 10, Memphis and Jack
son and then sit down quietly i you
can and trust to lick OF official re
ports, or high sounding proclamations
til q ruthless enemy shall have turned
your fertile fields into howling. wild
erness and burned incense to the mem
ory Of John Brown on your family al
tais. 1'.saf faea &, aeta- aaa.- Hft
And now, my fellow citizens, don't
pause one mnmcnt to ask who it is
that assumes to give you thisadvicc-
if it is good take it, and act on it, If it
is not good, get some better but for
your own sakes,, for the sake of your.
"a miles and your earthly all, act, and
act speedily I.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23
i.


and demonizes the South--in Danish
ing all hope and in compelling despair,
The power, if it exists, is a mere mi
litarya power, independent of and oyer
the ga Constitution--inasmuch as 1t
changes. the character Of our civil, con-
fstltutllonal government, into mere abo-
iition, military despotislm., ~. as..6s.
In TIN. {. next place, what strikes us
rls the inopportgno, moment of the ut
teranGe., The rebels have been within
twenty days almost within Washing
top where :, the President SITS in. the
White Hol1se; and even as We afe told
from Washington, that Washington
is so unsafe that Sitgcl and HeihtzoI-
mans corps are Indispensable iii Or
about the forts for It's p6rservation--
while ih the West Cincinnati has to be
fortified to be safe, and louisville lis
so unsafe that the women ahd children
ilatc been warned to flee from it,
In such crisis, toproclaiih freedom
for slaves in Texas, Mississippi, sGeor-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-10-23

The PRBsEkir 1CRofs OF 1GEoRGIA-ln
a. conversation with Col. Thweal,
Comptro.lar General, Who was at our Of
fl yesterday we learn that ia coun
ties Vt Georgia returpthis year /. $500
900 planted in corn; i 100000 in 9th
er grain, and 294,OO0 acres planted in
cotton. The .Comptr9Fler. ,sllpp6scs
that the actual amount Of land III corn
at the present time is from four to five
millions ofiacres, ,aand the product from
fifty to sixty millionsot bushels. IN
1919, the corn crop of Georgia was 80,
000, 900 Of bushels. The amount IF
land in cotton is estimated at 260, 900
acres, and the product will probably
be about 10000 bales. Ordinarily 1t
is about 100, 900 : Macon Telegraph
5a4a ssiIlgt 9gf .1r7.-e-..1f-TT--ff~1 rr.-e ~ -TT---ff~1 t"3
5al-SuBsp1rJgEsFoR .SeRA-f-A. lady Of Ht
wanna county sends,lls the fallowina:: ::
which we publish foralthe information
Of housekeepcrs; ;-Ex. sa= Ega2 9 -
Take the ashes Of corn cobs and add
a little boiling water, ,qAftfs allowing
it to stand for q few minutes. pour off
the ye,s which can be used at once
with all acid (sour milk or vinegar.
Itmakes the bread as light ass soda, =,
Our lady readers in the country
should eutEt his ONT and refaember IT.
They. can avail themselves Of Corn
cobs it will be perceived, any moment
and with scarcely any trodble at all
Savannah Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

A part Of the dispatches published In yes
tlSasy mornings LaADHa-includiag dis
pssch iren Gen. Mcclellan as 70 superiority
of forcs On the part Of the rebels-sesmsd %
contradict the position taken In editorial
oonnsns witten before these dispatches
vers recslved. But We sull hold 70 tho
aopislon that the rebels viii make no tormid'
abls dslunosin southoastsEn Virginia and hat
Mcclellan viii as be promised to do, 'driVe
them to the wall" Dispatches from Nc
Olsllan to tbe War Department yesterdays
report q oompls,e victory over the rebels at
Williamsburg, where their lst aank was
successfully turned BY Gen. HOOksF's divis-
lon. The sght Was heavy for time, but
The enemy hed in such hAsts that they LEFT
thsir wounded,-sOme three hundred in
nunbsr,-to fall into Our banda OiWOund-
ed end prisoners We took one thousand,
While the rebels hed in confusion toward
Richmond, With our cavalry in pursuit.
1.-THE main rebel army halted 70 give bat
fle at williamsburg, then our gun6oat',
Which had passed up York river to West
Point were ahead Of them on the Rich
nond road, snd the destruction Of the rail
Eoaa bridge near West Point was an i'm
nsnR blow 10 the rebsls, in delaying their
retreat We have fall confidence that the
Eabsl army viii be defeated and dispersed BY
the amy Of TIE Potomac under Gen. AeOlel-
inn.
And here a word q to Mcclellan; While
be was In command Of the entire Federal
army, We believed that be bad too much up
on his hands for any one General to plan and
exsouts. We believe 50 still, and that it was
god thing for the country g wen as for
Co. 3. ss<<eJIeIaa himself that his sphere
vas cut down to the command Of the army
Of TIE Potomac. But having been placed
upon the Peninsula with orders to 60 Hon 70
Richmond we believe it to be the duty
Of every loyal person to have confidence
that be wiz accomplish the work set for him
70 do, In the bsst snd shortest time Webe-
RsVS be has done ell that could have besn
done bssors YorktoWn, and as We deprecated
the esn5uFs and removal Of Gen. Fremont
when be Was face 70 face With the foe ct
spzingRsld, 90 We greatly regret to see Nc
ClsIlan csnsuEsd while be is in pursuit Of the
Sc at Yorktown. He Is now before the en-.
szy, and successfully following them mp !
let nothing be said or done % weaken the
saiiIs confidence in and devotion 70 him
Which b felt b. his soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-08

Ths English civil as well as crown and
military oGlseFs, hnd It hard 70 rsPress
thsir jealous prsjudiess against anything
Amsrioan, especially HoFtk AmsTioans The
history q Ehe proceedings against George
FranoIs Train for having laid street rail-
Uuys in London, furnishes additional evi-
dense Of this fact, and gives sorry pic
tire q the much lsudsd British jssties. A
Eondsa correspondent Of the PilAdelPhia
Inquirer says that not single witness for
fts defence vas allowed to be placed upon
ths stand. TrainEas indicted for creating
end maintaining nuisance. The evidence
q shs Witnesses for the prosecution made
outa very weak oass indeed, which, it Wss
rsasraIly conceded, could be overthrow
b he testimony for he defence. But at
Dc moment the prosecution rested, the
foreman q the jury arose in his place and
sAdrssssd the Judge, declaring that the
ninds Of the jury we're fully made up,
slnot oaly from the evidence they had heard,
bus also from fheiE personal knowledge Of
he facts in the case This unheard-Oi
viOlstion Of al Judicial rule in GLOWING
iueymsn 70 judge Of case by their pre-
ooncsived opinions snd prejudioes, vas not
even rsproTsd By the Judge, but on tke
contrary, be proceeded to ask the question
whether II Mr.. Trains Witnesses should
testify to an entirely different stats of
fseis, such IS that the railway was an un-
doubtsd pablis oonVsnisnoe, 1t would have
any eject upon their decision. Win it
Be credited that the foreman, speaking foz
the jury, prOuptly answered that 6 sDould
aoG The verdict Of guilty was then reosived
by the Judge and recorded BY The clerk.
sush Outrageous proceedings would be ut
tsrly incredibls, we're they not distinctly
stated to be facts which the reports Of the
trial in al the daily PaPsss prove. subse-
qusntly, Mr.. Train stated publicly that
while be hsd expended not less thsn six
thousand dollars in feeling counsel and
ether legal expenses he could obtain
hslEhsr justice nor Law.
Another strange decision ha9 besn made
IN tie English Courts ct the Norfolk AssiE-
e, where Baron Martin decided that tele-
graph poles along 8 turnpike road, even
oflor the sanction Of the proper authori-
ties had been obtained, was 9 public nuis-
aaes, the authors Of which we're indiotable
upon complaint q any person claiming to
bsinoonVenieneed thereby. Such decisions
szs net very crsditsbls to the reputation
offhs British bar.