davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-01

JEFFERSON DAyIa.-As dis
| ItlnguisLed as Mr.. Davis is acknowl-
edged to be as a statesman and q
soldier, as severe as We're the tests
by which his manhood and character
have been tried, no period of his his
tory has been 50 Creditablc to him as
that which began with the surrender
OF Gen. Lee, and closed with his dis
charge on the 18Th OF the prcse!.
month.
IN al the trying scenes throrGh
which he has passed, during the la:i
two years, he las neither, by word o.
act, forfeited particle Of the coul
douca rcposel in him. !,
lie has shown himself worth, OF
success rs rising superior to defeat.
\ single man cont, nding with .he.
malice and almost dc4oulac hate OF
millions OF his CoEutryLcu, ms con
duct has bgeH suuAa rs toeZtOTt praise
and .5muat.uu from tie most IN
yetGa-e yl lis enemies.
Without discussing the right o.
wrJug @. Nj. Davis course in con
ugctiOu with the Iu,allion, We must
be allowed to SLY that wc think him
one Of tie very lew great men that
this country las produced That he
failed III what hc undertook does not
weaken his claims 10 the distinction.
The men whose memories the world
rhc,T.hea most, are those Who failed.
Tie I.s. successful are uitcunmcs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

fond clasp of his hand-the deep words OF
tenderness that wellcd spontaneously from
his Utmost being
MY love Ny hearts darling The light
has dawned at last upon my heart. l am
happy now!
Aye-Maurico Tresley vas happy now
The wedding was over, with its glimme-
Of orange flowers and soft rustic of sunny
silk. Tresley was stan ling in the centre Of
group Of congratulatory friends, while his
wife had gone up stairs to change her bri-
dal dress for more suitable travelling COS
tune, when his valet brought him folded
note. Excusing himself in a few brief
words, he stepped into the deserted library
u read the missive whose superscription
sent q strange thrill 10 bis heart. Ii con-
tained but few lines, in the peculiar cramp.
cd chirpgraphy of the child he had once
ca He'd wife
Maurice y haze come back to you. am
waiting in the little room by the south gable for
you 10 welcome me once more TO your heart
AMABEL."
As If I thundcrbolt had descended on his
unconscious head, Maurice T'rcsiey sank
white and aghast on a sofa, with both hands
claspcd over his eyes. In that momentary
hush, he saw his whole life extending dark
and blasted before him, every hope blight
ed, every vision dashed to the ground
Then he arose and went with the stag
gering, uncertain motion Of blind man,
Into the room indicated by the note.
1t was empty, as yet-and he leaned q
glinst the mantcl, sick and dizzy. ANA
bel alive-Amabel comes back to part him
from the idolized wife he had just acquir-
cd the privilege to call his own Oh, bet
ter death and obliyion-better rest Of the
grave.
Maurice
he started. Alice Cameron wls stand.
Ing before him, with her pitying brown eyes
full upon his face.
Maurice-my husband y
Not your husband, Alice Oh. ny
benuitul-my beloved, mast l give you up
now p
Maurice p She had nestled close to
BIN with almost passionate earnestness
Oh, Maurice, am so changed Have sou
forgotten Amabcl ?
He looked uncomprehendiugly at her.
She is here. Marricc-hcre * your side2
| ar, your little Amabel Oh, my bus
banl, pardon the stratagom by which have
~ last gained your lowe"
Bat Amabel Is dead y
'Thc Amabel of years ago is dead-but
the Amsbel IF tie present stands before
yon! Maurice do you love me now 2
Yes, he loved ner now--she saw it in
every glance of his eye, every motion cfhis
lips
Twice woocl-twicc married. widow.
yet wife--a bride, yet no bride Amabcl
lrcsley knew that new life was opening
before her, whose sunshine should never
know cloud nor shadow more.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13
NIE@CETLANEoU~;
THE SECOND MARRIAGE.
By AMY RANDOLPH.


=, Ma"f'ce maurice
~ re- ,t' s'., "'r'S t"'ce ,'.'fc !, ne
ia "''' WIN E'@''"' yJ'S 'u'ne" ,'''' ny
,''' .',,' 'o '' 80. oI ''''.,' e
ms 80 49, ti"''' .-' ave. 80 l'J' -
XVII. ,, '''' '''"s "'"'
MI = ~. -. ,a ,:.r, -
..'l ". w. r"e ''''.' si"S P'"''S a"o
..I 80 ~" n 80 -, ,. J 49,, Mill,
a.,,.' I..m,lr .t.1;n ~ -, ,;..,.
,.'i..I.|., .''7 ~. i ,.'.
M .,,al,r,.,,,. ,.,~..i 49,, ','.''
,'... - b., ......'.,,
:, I..r ..'. ''' '''''' ''"e '" ''' >
go, r...o ,n.. - .l.o .no,c,.,.ni.
..f'.,.. j,.. .,.,,,'. .,.II =, i.r,,.', ~.
t.n.,,..-.'
81. ,..,. :, .,y,v ont ;..i, tho iri,lt.rfo
d. m y,.r.. ,ho yinr.r enr.hina t,re,noI
,.r....l oto,nJcr b,r..bs onJ srin'.in.,
". 80
sf.ao'I,nI 5o', I.y vini,Ing and LIinI,
lu-,.. A.. ...l., p..j
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

CUEE FOR CoLD FEEr.-We ire assured
by one vino has given the experimental fair
trial, hat cold feet, and especially thos,
supeIiuiively frgid feet that are kcpt chill
ed by perspiration may bc relieved by q sim
pie expedisnt. This is to wear cotton socks
next thc skin. aud wooden stockings outsid
Of them. In the instance Of ouriufarmeut.
The result was successful IN keeu;ng his feet
warm and dry. The singular consequence
also cnsuod, that at night he would God tbc
cotton socks (neXt the skim quito dry.
while the outside wooden stockings would
be perfectly damp.-Nev Yyrk C.nuer-
ciot d3Deriiser
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

STAINS on CorToy ASD LINES. Put q
smTli quantity Of birthstone into an iron
vessel, and drop in live coal of fTa has.
lng FIRST wet the stained spot with water,
lay the cloth over the vessel, ~ rs % lo'
ibe fumes have full access to the stained
spot, and it will soon disappear, or become
loose 50 rs 60 wash out.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

Il TIC public DEBT statement tx So
month Of November viii show an incr1
- We debt Which is aiainly owing q BE
TACT that szJ,oo0,000 vas expenfs =.
wards the payment Of interest.
80 iicayen rarely grants % the san faAp
'"s gi'I q thinking well, speaking a6lfand
81 v 10 j. wiser lie that 3 lesekble.
W 40 y mighty Re that conauts. him
self Who Is rich IfctIat Il szhted.
Wbo y honoredg lie That homo lh oshers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13
Farmer and House-Koepor.

REMEDY FOR CoRNs.-We give here
with what is said to be a certain cure for
these Troublesome customers Scrapo q
pl,c2 Of common chalk, put small portion
81 it Upon tue com and bind IL with iiuon
rag Repeat the application for fow days,
aud you VII find the corn come off Ike q
shell, aud perfectly cured. The cure is SIM
pie and ,iii,acious.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This important communication from the
Chief Magistrate to the Congress of the u
nited States Is read with more than ordina-
ry interest at this period of national trial
and apprehension.
The message begins by informing Con-
gress that " the continued Reorganization
Z" of the Union, to which the President has
:" SO often called the attention of Congress,
E" Is yet subject OF profound and patriotic
concern"
Il Is the duty OF people, after such n
calamity as the recent civil war, 10 repair
is injuries promptly. The Executive Of
the nation an1 the southern States fele
this, and were ready to proceed promptly
10 work with this object But tAcy were
disappointed by legislation to which the
President was forced to withhold his con-
sent. lie regrets this, and, furthermore, is
grieved that he is unable to communicate
any defni;ive adjustment of the questions
which have agitated the public mind on
the contrary he declareS that " there is
=" no Union "a our fathers understood the
"term an! IS they meant it to be under
" stood by Us" The restoration Of the
States 70 their lCgcl rights, according to
the terms of the original compact" Mr.
JOHNSON says would be the greatest tenn
porAl blessing which God, in his kindest
providence, could bestow upon Us. Ii is
our Imperative duty to consider how to
clec, this 'most desirable communications
Dla:ing upon the Importance of the
restoration Of the Union, and the ruin aud
anarchy which mast en5uc upon failure to
re-cstablish IL upon the basis of the Coasti-
tuition, he declares that this is natter OF
easy solution. There is no obstruction
now to the enforcement &C the laws aud
no military or other Necessity, real or pre-
tended, which can prevent obedience to
the Constitution, either North or South.
The mere will Of the Government, "or
'somc one or more of its branches, is the
"only obstacle that-can exist to perfect
g union Of all the States"
The President expresses tue opinion that
they ell (meanins the departments Of the
GoyernmenD may finally concur in some
mode OF settlement consistent with our
- (their) true Interests, and with our Ctbcir)
sworn duties 70 the Constitution. That
this mry be dome is hope 600 natural
I" and too just 10 be easily reGnquishcd."
The message proceeds to argue that the
ten southern Status are still in the Union,
on the ground that the ordinances Of so-
ccssi1n were mere utilities, and that the
var cln only be justified on that ground
Hhc war did not ox7el these States from
tho Union. The Government SO uudor-
stood is 50 dill tLey who fought for it
Successful war waged for the preservation
Of the Union cpuld not legally have the ef
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

lieut. and motionless, every word burning its
imprint on her beart as if they had been
live Goals. 81 Maurice was weary OF the
pretty child he had taken to his home;
and this explained the GOODNESS, almost a.
version. that her timid coaxiug had been
vain to dispel
She sat there nearly an hour, with her
head drooplng on her breast, and her hands
c.asped IDLY on her knee. Finally she rose
and went up stairs with slow, languid steps.
She had entered the room child-she left
| 1t hard, determined woman.
1t was almost dark when Maurice Tres
ley came out Of hiS library, to look for the
little wife who delighted to trip on all his
errauls.
'Amabell Amy"
But there was no response. Maurice
looked impatiently round
Stephenson he said to a smart maid
who was rcplpnishng tue IRE with coal. go
up to Mrs Trcs!cy's room aud tell her that
Mr.. Baynor will stay to tea
Yes. sir
Half minute later Stephenson came
back
She is not there, SIR
Not there !?
No, sir, aud Mary Anne says she saw
ha,rs q O'''' "'' "''FPeC Up '"o
.IGS sho 3r;. o.
~ 80 -, -" go P'"'CS
SIR, here's bit Of paper | found on her
Side, "''' Jul A-'-'' VI NC out
Presley opened the note with contract
I'd brow, inwardiy ycxed at Amabol that
ing her, ontg,in..s ."6 ;n,a. ";" i ml,
,I,a,o r,s so;nn,i,;r,, ~ ,l'a .';, >: '"'
,hat Ljanc5e5 H.. . ,E,r u ''' i|"'''e' i'H'S
.r,-.n.,,..
known ~ before , y y' ,y Te.Ty OF me ma
icyel Of my presence. FurEet re~.na 't try to
return to the old sine before you ever saw
-, - 'fIA"6L'
nav was all N'HuFieo ifesIey smiled
- ', ,,I,
".G' cHi'a n l't, ne mnrmured -
',,.' win ~ ''..,' ny if'S"'e"eI GU; 81
'., - - ~ II grows "ar%, II Is
u"',. ''','s'.' '.o"'''r' 'ha' she FhonlI nave
,,u u.',I - U"i"."; coi''rNa'i,"'
-..i,.,,ol ''' S'' never
~ -, ~" e., 49,, -,
-, NI 'Hc E'hy "''r''
F.,''1' I,''"'''s 'H' Su'W
.,."..,,I lr. ".'e '',i'''eu
,''ry""eFG, Out 'ne cue ms Us az 'i'e boat
, 1872 ~ 80 WIZ Sp'' sac was Secu-
.si,., ,,,,1.
,'p?' 't' =, '-N,.'' cue o''"' % "''"o-
.eb, Ala o. ''''.' ~ o'5.'.9 Il
-, 49, a.o. 49, So, We u.'o '"c'"r 9,
Cl."lLTT. '"'' ''''ie oi a.
.TbNr whore cor .Lo Lo7,
H'h huclC CiiI >.'C W
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

Coon RECEIPT FOR DoUGuNUrs. Two
pounds Of sugar, three quarters of a pound
Of butter, three pounds Of -four and one
pin, Of warm milk and a cup 81 wet yeast
Make mp the dough six or eight days b .flro
baking and knead every day. ] presume
The weather should be cold Cook them Don
lard like other d'ughnuls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

MUsH.-Wo like mush very mucd for n
change, and instead Of frying 70 fr break
fast we put piece Of butter 30 small
dripping pau with some cold boiled mush
and merely heat a H,oroughLg, mash.ug il
all Up together IL does not brown auy as
1t does not fry, and we prefer it TO frying.
and is il not better for the health ?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

SArsAGE.-TO every twelve pounds Of
sausage meat three tablespoonful of salt
three 10. Of pepper, half a teaspoon rel pap-
per and six tablespoons OF sage. When thc
sausage is al seasoned as above, She gone
orally throws in two or three more table
spoons Of sage.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

Why are the Marys the most amiable Of
'helrscx? Because they can all b. molly fed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13
POETICAL.
From the Southern Home Journal.
IN p a G e.

Mother, dropping wan and weary,
la the midnights silence dreary,-
Coming o er the childish prattle
Of the boy who fen in battle,
Til your memories sting you-sighing,
"Who can tel where he is lying?"
y fyour tears now angel faces
u, i above the hallowed places
Scf tie namelc-s dead. and bear them
II Enc to tombs their hands prepare them
Ffcnd, compatriot, comraie, brother,-
Ed your boys among them, mother
I IL.
Widow'd wife, whose hearth IS breaking
Slowly, surely with its aching;
Moaning on your tcar-stlined pillow
"Eerc his grave meath the willow
IN our church-yard kneeling by it,
J could 500 my self to quiet:'-
l'enccforth calm your hoar,ache: tender,
Loving woman-( God defend her y
Plants TIC willow-rears the column,
AMI WITH the S1lnuy rites ana solemn
Lays your darling there: Pale weeper,
Go aud pray beside the sleeper
III.
Maiden, with your lids dropt slowly
over eyes downcast and holy,
hiding griot that none discover,
For thc tur-oG butitd lover
Naing o er thA, spot SO lonely,
lh, 10 Ass and clasp i, only -
re your voiccicss sorrow sof,cnel;
Think Of him 40 more uncoEincI
Notn c>darn coPse scrcncr,-
>,tu tended turf that sreeucr--
Aot a m ssier mound than this is
Maiden warm it with your kisses
"y'ug'uu Va. MAEGAEEr J. PRFsToN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

rude wooden block that served for u chair,
mechanically warming her hands
Am | near Burr hf,,rd Ms Inssmn7'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-12-13

best OF IT. retarned his companion, yawn-
ing Aud now let's hear what your plans
are for spring--can't you 20 to Europe
with our party p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12
NEW YORK Nm I'D SUNDAY MAY L. 1ss7-rSSlrLE SHEET
SHEET.

pstsn's No soS Saoksts street. this Sunday, atenoos.
Two o'clock The relatives and friends OF ihe family
T.o = 20 saaesH "a tkdu Nay II. Mrs sAsAz.
Yuusrs l. sO e. William IRompssa sssd sa year
ssIest On Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
o. nE.rron-in this city Friday, May IL, at No.
A.ss Inirsy NTH street. JuprTH widow OF Baron John
Ue 5e''on, Of st. Thomas W. L, in the soth year Of
A4er remains will bs taken on Monday, Nay Is, 70
NofNvalk, Conn, for interment a
vAnSswAnR-On Friday. May TO- MARY, wife Of
The rehtves and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invita- 2 sttend the funeral from No 81 East
Fortish street lold No 1881 this unday) afternoon Il
vmr.-On Saturday, Nay II, at 2il West Twenty.
sixth street, sARAa vnsni, aged ri years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
the funeral. this l5enday) afternoon At two o'clock
wAIal-0n Friday morning, May TO- CArnERMH
W "A. native oLovhill county Kilkenny, Ireland, in
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence Of Mr. Edward
Burke No 90 Henry street, this Sunday afternoon, at
etery for intormont
Youso.-On Saturday morning. May II, Il his late
residence, In this city, aftsr illness, WILLIAM W.
Youna formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohiol aged 81 years.
Further notice In Mondays papers
Cincinnati and New Orleans papers please copy.
TO TEE MASONIC FRATERNITY.
WINSTON the 20tn anniversary of her birthday,
Saturday May II. JANE e.. widow Of our late sojournng
brother James Winston, Of Liverpool. England
The members Of the M. w. Grand Lodge, also the
members OF Americus Crescent and Greenwood Lodges
and the fraternity In general invited 70 attend the
funeral from the house Of William X. Merriam Twelfth
street. between Ffth and Sixth avenues South Brook
yn, this Sunday afternoon. ut four O'Clock precisely
The body will be deposited In the grave her deceased
husband, according 70 her dying request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Mining shares continue dull aud unsettled. At the
Arss board Quartz Hill closed &C. higher than the
same t,me yesterday, selling at 81 90; Consolidated
Gregory Gold 30, selling at 81 o. ccrydon was Sc.
lower selling at 81 35 Peoples Cold and Silver sold
at aOc To- 81; Smith and Parmeee, - 70 ts 81; Ohio
aud California Gold and silver, 81 O5.
The condition OF English railways is unsatisfactory,
aus their management appears to be nearly as bad
THAI Of American lines The public dstrusts IT, and
therefore shows reluctance subscribe fresh capital
% rncct existing difficulties and 70 pay on the dcben-
lures held BY persons who do not wish them renewed.
Extravaganza in management fostercd by the new
company mania and general financial imitation in Eng
land which followed the outbreak OF the In this
country, and the panic Of last May showed the
weakness OF the companies which had been sus
tanned IN an apparently prosperous condition by
borrowed money and postponement Of the
day OF reckoning in various other ways Since that
time railway companies to have been going from
had 20 worse owing the unwlIngncss OF investors to
loan tnem money complete improvements and extern
,ons already upon IL Is said that the directors
Of the Great wesern-a broad guagc line which runs
from London TO Bristol and Plymouth, and one OF the
principal English railways-proposcd TO the sharehold
err new Ave per cent preference stock for million
sserl,ue but - only a quarter OF that offered
by them the hope OF relief from that source has been
abandoned The 0f the decline in railway shares
on the London Stock Exchange since 1905 IS shown by
the following statement Of the highest prices reached
that year and those current year ago and al tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

butcher, hss Matthews, Mrs Mcsze and cheezy1
hapnea smperish and wife. II Thomas SossSsss
sy ,d'. H,yd fs and wife Bseks.Oas gc.ps r I'm
Moody. John = Slower and wife Miss Jsmlms RyiAy z
XDaIrio DF Manuel sagredA Jordan and daughssfs
1Axor ana VIE Miss Pryor, Madam vsngoor, Rev lsaA
MAckay Nickols, Mis-. q Y Pea.ce John syynsy,
Mrs X Wallace and son, Z Goodwin and wife.
@ Psr9e5 Ka9Iieksrboeksr, BIoeminsdss, Charles
3 Howard, A Ross Hoe and wife, Hall, Mr.
Conrad L1susenant Hassen, Lsutsnant Hammond ID =
rsssr 5sSn n.a Carter ssrtas Captain PoSIs,
tachmsnt United States troops. N : 1890 m
SAvAuHAu-Steamship San Salvador-Mr and Mrs W
NontsomeU Tucker Miss Conant, Mr. II q Cump and
wife, Larson Mr. and Mrs L Newfoie, Lieutenant
Mahoncy forty sxth Infantry. Spencer, Miss Jsck
son, Hanson souhwlc. and son Joseph Sander.
kins. Ramon Arrange. Rsddlng. Edwards, Greene.
wife and tWo chlldrcn
CHARLn.!oH Ksr WEST and 0ALvzsroNs tsamship Aria
dns-Bont w Allen James Sweeney, William Grant, II
Brown. Geo hallstt Charles Lyons, Mash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

the Stockholders have - - v.-.s
Hoard 81 Directors arc Beun&
49, 70 PEE EDrroR or rHE nvkAn
rhs <uaitc Nail Steamship Company msy ~ o
consideisd 1oss corporation II lnow nearly ysal
sinoe dividend was PAID Though isas notorious ina.
large amounts Of money have been eauA no statement
OF IT. earnings has appeared for . muuA longer ums
neither docs there any possible ws9 OF obtaining
any information Of ts financial status Pea sps an OK
hibit could b. compelled BY Commission a inquiry
- in the a NE Pacific Mail Though ths diyidenG
rated 1t nfteea pse cent? It's stock OF the aser
sssl would enable Il 70 pay than nine per NJ O.
is capital stock Of $40 000 the unfortunate ocs
holders predicate nothing account oSN 'n's
uncertainty In regard 10 tho appropriation Of it, acoaA
that 10 into what mysterious gulf u may have disnA
pearedths stock, which might rate high iuvss.
ment has now become one Of the most precarous foo
balls OF the street."
AN UNFORTUNATE srOCKHOLDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Tne FOLLOWING Oruer WAS ls3ucu yNstefu1y aitcfuVVn
for the instruction Of cattle drovcrs-
GENERAL ORDER NO 500
OFfrcE or SUPERINTENDENT or METROPOLITAN Pofick,
No. 800 Mulberry street,
NEW YORK, May 10. 1857
The metropolitan Board OF Health. at meeting held on
the 9th inst rescpded their resolution Of May 2 1857
and adopted the following
Resolved That the following streets and avenues in the
city New York be- and the same are hereby desgnsed
zoo Of the laws Of 1851 VIZ West street Clark
Coears streets their entire lengths First and Eleventh
in their entire lengths second avenue northward
second and csn Streets ffS between seventy
ninth and 10th streets Sixth from Csrmine 10 AMI
" street; Eighth avenue from slxeth street
street, from Manhattan Eighth avenue; li0th
street. from Eighth 10 second avenue Nneyfourth street.
Third avenue 10 Isl Gate ferry the transverse road
through the Park AZ Seventy ninth street, Sxteth street,
from Eighth 70 ren.n street IRON rs
Eleventh avenues; thirteenth avenue Rtween Eleventh
avenue Little West Twelfth Little West twelfth
street. from Third 10 stanton street stanton street from
Mangn street: Mangin street from stanton 70
Grand street. and South street. from Burng slip 70 Cor
resolved That no drove CATTLE while being 20 driven
shall consis, OF than twenty head drove OF
drove OF pigs OF than fifty head But drovcs
Of cattle arriving the city BY boats may be driven
syoash az streets and avenues designated without limit a.
provided they accompanied By leas than
one attendant 70 every twenty head
ycu will see that the requirements Of these resolutions
are In every respect complied WITH IN your precinct
Persons OFFENDING In driving such animals any other
than the streets and above designated any
other time than the hours named In the law liable
| 10 arrest Cor the offence.
JOHN A KENNEDY. supsrlats adsu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

The revenue authorities Of this city having been in
formed that extensive frauds being perpstrated on
the government In the manufacture Of Illicit whskcy in
the Ninth DISTRICT efforts At made to discover
the establishments where the whskey was being dis
TILED. The detectives after keeping close watch for
tims suspected the propristors OF eight diseries
In the district being the guilty parties Information
vas once sent the Revenue Department aud ycstcr.
day number OF officers under the command OF Deputy
Commissioner Missmore, OF Washington, and Deputy
Collector Marshall Of this city, seized the suspcced
establishments, which arc now in possession OF the
officers In come instances the seizures we're made on
the grounds OF incorrect to the assessors Of the
quantities Of whiskey manufactured.