davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

correspondent writing from Canada rsys that new
bank un~ er the presidency OF Hon. VIM MoMaster Is %
20 into opsr> ZION on the Isl OF May next The name Of
the new nslitu>' "a Is to be the Canadian Bank OF Com
norce I, will com. aenee with capital or 81 600 000
one half OF which is a,essy subscribed. Many of our
leading merchants large slockholde, and thero is
every prospect OF lis taking the rst rank among the
monetary institutions Of The ,ountry. Mr. Greer,
formerly cashier or the Bank Of Montreal has beea ap
pointed manager Of tho new bank TIE building occu-
pied by the inte Bank Of Upper Canada has been pur
chased for $50 600.
return has recently been made 20 the British Parlia
ment Of the number OF companies registered uuder the
faniited Liability act durog tho years 1884, 1875 and
ls6s with the amount OF capital proposed TO DO rsised
in ssres The summary OF the return 10 as foows:-
1854 sas companies were registered with proposed
capital of E237 oS3 l4s I'VE companies were regs.
tered without nominal capital; total s97 1885, 1913
companies registered, with proposed capital Of
f2o5, ,se1, SIS; 20 companies registered wlthous
nomiaal capAal tcta 1,Os3 1886, 75s companies were
registered with proposed capital OF ETC 509s22; 10
weEs registered without nominal capital;
total, 75S.
The following securities were sold auction yss-
|erday -
shares New York Newfoundland ana London
telegraph Compasy, 500 each. ............... O3
20 United States trust Company. sloo each...... 1876
The New York herald., 1867-03-11
CITY IETELIIoENCs.

fhs LATE INSPECTOR CARrgrER The grave OF the s,c
inspector Carpenter is 70 be marked NV /. ,,anor,a
monument the expense or which win be defrayed bv !
fund which has been raised by the members Of The
metropolitan Police. Tho monument will be ,rada of
white marble, and Is to ia the form Of cn,an,
Six.y-thiee feet hgh On The base win bo statute 4,
800 az y i.slec,of es carpenter; above this masonic
asa shira bearing the Of the state of Ne
ork whe beneath all the laie Inspectors name viii
Ue eavea 10 large raised letters The whole will be
seInoumled a. the bead Of the monument by massive
vase me column VIII be executed by Arthur Root
ponceman Of the Twenty. y.ninth precincs but pra
vioasy worker Ia marble
FIVE POINTS HousE or ISpusrRY consecuerce 81
ne storm on Thursday last the reception exercises will
De repesed at the Five Points House az yndus, la
" steeh Today, al one o'clock. All Interested m
sne eoucation OF poor children arc invited TO attend
AAA SHAxsrEARz MosuNEsr FOR rus PARK.-The
committee appointed SOHO time ago to award the
o0n1"ucuon OF the Shakespeare monument for the
fark 70 the sculptor Who would produce tho hest
design met last Saturday and unanimousIy awarded ths
WOIK % Mt y A. Ward, whose name has already been
us smai = 20 the public by his work or slhe Indian
1s wnicn mas just been sent to the Paris Expos
yson and ofhor works II arr Launt Thompson vas Mr.
WARDS unsuccessful competitor.
Z. AlIscED MURDER on THE HIGH sEn-selden r.
fucker, nrst mate Of the ship wm r. Storer who was
arrested on Friday last on board his ship the bay on
her arrived from Liverpool on the charge OF murder on
the high seas was taken before United States Commits
9oner white on Saturday last when an examination
me ne case was held, which resulted in establishing
&bented.
AsscUw FROM DRowMSd-A man namcd Patrick
Dany. who s employed waiter In the st. Nicholas
Hotel while travcrsng pier 4S East river at about ten
o'clock Saturday evening" fell through Of the
efous man traps which render walk piers an
operation OF 50 great risk to life and OF which pier 4S
mas plentiful share. His cries for assistance were
heard By ofcer Fitzmaurco and several citizens who
succeeded, by means Of rope in drawing him safely
AcCDHSrA-Wm. Barry, an expressman. residing at
40 East Twenty ninth street, thrown from his
wagon at the corner Of Thirty first and Second
arms broken.
Patrick Clark, tailor residing at No. 10 Monroe
street. while intoxicated early yesterday morning. fell
1rom tho stoop OF "a Mulberry street and received
very severe scalp wound and other injuries Both the
Move to
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

rbe Excise law was enforced yesterday - thoroughly
throushout me city ~ has been on previous days Of
ssho,v obssrvancs since the Law came into force The
arrests made wore few and those ambitious individuals
hc brsvsd the rain storm 10 obtain smile In jersey
- rxcisc-sxempt westcheser, were By. no means -
nuerous = The sspgrims who wore taken care O. Dy
4he notice last Sunday In fact the rain delugs0 tne
,hskey drinks anA sobered the drinkers VINO happened
40 gss something ssrcng c. x,-r,,n.v
I Tha following Aersons brought before Justice
DowiInr yesterday for violating the Excise law, and
euulrcd 10 give bail in the sum Of $500 each 70 answer
e}ore the Court Of General Sessions Charles Ulman
Ma Mott street: Thomas Darkn, 600 0reonwcn street
iJohn Kasscbart 100 Mott street; Thomas Ryan. 10y
chatham street; John Van Allen, 804 wafer street !
.Uherjes L. vath 21 Frankfort street.
AZ tho Fourth District Police Court John Burns S4I
rsst Thirty.third street. and John hcld 1lS Eighth
Svonue were arraIgned before Justice Kelly. charged
with having violated the Excise law ana ned 70 omi
each In the sum Of $200 10 answer. -.
Al the Jefferson Market Court, mary Aoams q .vo
west Twentieth street. appeared before Justice Doogs
and preferred complaint against Bernard Mckenns u
sb Ninth avenue charging him with having soio ne -,
ns pint q wnssy ss 10, %
rm LAW AT HUNTERS FoTrr. -. .~~.~.,,
On Saturday evening the police Of see a "a a.
precinct mad0 another raid TO HuDssrs loins anu -
rested two women, named CatAarine mcuinnls snu
Joana Kennedy for carrying ~ the wnskey pus'nIs -
without being licensed Thsy were neIa a. AN , ~
srrSsted shs fcowipa parties on similar cna-Ses and
locked them M 10 await examination to-day :-Edwerc
Oassdv 72 Tirsf street. and John M0reau, 2l8 Second
otreet n No arrests were made for violation OF the
law throughout the Eastern district Brooklyn yeeter-
day, and very few Of intoxicasion we're nocsd
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

Pororors BREAD M 'Nickes, Professor Of Chemistry
at Nancy has just discovered circumstance wncn may
turn out te be Of great importance 70 public health
psoms that bakors have lately In the habit OF nee
sss tpsr with old painted wood sct cheap rom -
oven acquires posonous qualities from the white lead
Ncrdrs ana othor noxious substances contained 10 tne
paint and n Nickles shows that these substances ~
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

WHrsne NfsHrfere.
BAFx CosorEsoR (Brl, Tisga from J'so Cuba fos
SWAPS With 650 COPPER WI eked AZ os
Cay Crooked IAands on the 18th ult Cargo ali eved r.
scHR ISABEL BLAKE. ashore Fishers leland Ms been
stripped OF everything, and the hull and cargo viii rs soS
lseI X
BELFAST, Feb 23-Pumps kept going on boa-d ira
southampton from Liverpool for New York there ae
now three feet water In Ter hold The steamus Resolas
has arrived 10 tow the southampton 10 Liverpool
rArvL Feb J5-Thc rrma Cummings from Galveston for
Liverpool lcotonl put In here Feb leaky and other
decks. n =
WEXFORD Feb H-The Ofcacian, Allen, from Liverpsn
Tor savannah (ss, lost fusksr last night;
here Ie mass standing at 10 this morning. but thq
master reports the vessel u Of aborng heavily and
hkey 70 " TO pieces, one man OF the crew 3 ssing
miscellaneous.
BRIG MARION (Br). Dick, from CienfuRoe for puo
into Havana previous to Sd for provsons having gvsn
what she bad on board 70 the Cond which
she met the 9Th ut ~ mes NE OF Bahia loaa
of propeller.
Ihc following table gives summary the vessss the
naroors of New York Boston. fhilsdelpha Charosten
ayannAh. Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston, 81 10
latest accounts from each OF those rors:-
The New York herald., 1867-03-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.


Asnss-Recefpss q bbls Pots arm and in fair do.
81 rs 50 5n though sales have been made at
S. 6sls Pearls duh but arm at si3 siasa
BRrApsruFrs-Recepts 6,2l2 bids -FOUR 800 do and 7S5
bags neal s2H bushels corn, BIS do oasa and 65o
do. malt. The demand for State and Western -four
more active market ruled shade rmer espccly
for the medium grades The sales aggregated 500
at the quotations appended. For Southern -four
moderate demand prevailed at former prices the sales
p ing 80 bbl or rye -four have only report sales Of
of AZ meal ruled III and
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

n s4Sss ss s.;.sa iss ysf
boxes eassse 10 london iuatiorces beef. s. sd
bales soton .. Ac 70 Antwerp from phiadsph 1000
Ss ps @ g ANA % s go so,a Ga ssasY
Inc charters wereA brig to Cork for orders 600 bOls
Gusgs ruled aul and nomnal last sale OF BAGS at 22c.
HEMrM Manila ruled duh, but nn, at l2c gold. No sales
Hora moderate request prices Sales 80
ba,es - soc. a ;oc for new crop American;
heard sales e s2s hhds and s tercs. crop Cuba
orop 81 = aG % oDs M
NAvAL sIorrsspiri.s turpensne rulea heavy, thoush
SsIs u ss ss.y the ss.ia;
Tna onv sss e hsr. to pyr @ ba at
81 l2. Wilmington Tar was and freely offered al g.
os remasasa ssesss las. Quotations s srd
Ts sss gss s'f
e W: e %
@ :S 1s s sf :sS
.s'%ss !s i: W PLAIN fssS
Form :a Il ss meats sli !: ssn ssss s
rSsassssss s pss. ass er 81
fair demand and nrm Sales were made OF GOO boxes In.
fsns s.aa ssPs iSss ssI
wsern *. e ruled heavy f
the sales footing up fully a BILL
chocc kcttls rendered i2,<c lSc Butter and cheese
ruled uuie: at last quotations.
and market ruled heavy at l6c In bbis IA
order gravity. We heard Of sale q e0u bbs
70 Is gruvtv erdc- at l5c Bonded con-
dull at 27c FOR standard white without Yansac-
tons or moment report In Philadelphia sales were
effected 600 bbls white for the last half April
al 27c and 500 for June 49, buyor's option Ru.
sales to the extent OF 5000 bbls standard white
for all the year nj 3C]zc. q 3c- =, ..
SUGAR for ruled quiet, though steady at
loilc l0Lc fair TO good refining Cuba The sales
were limited 22 hhds. Cuba muscovado nj l0lc l0a.
and 900 lie 1cc refined steady at Sc
iSc yellow. lac l415c for soft white. and i5kc
| for standard irards. III
quoatIons Clover steady At 3c Ifsc or timothy
| trivial sales made ut 50 70 Mt 81. 49,
ruled moderately active, sales II VOu lbs al
| a Lee: 50 1900 lbs. grease at H7sc. l0i4c.
yatiow without decided changes sales $1,000 lbs at
| l0z6c. ike. -,
and prices entirely nominal at Sc for Western, In
bond.
The New York herald., 1867-03-11
SHIP PING NE w S /.

ALnlsAc roH NV ronE-xxu DAT.
Risxs. X - NOON II q
sun NsErs..........N<.s " mcH wArEn morn =
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

Beyond the immediate wants OF local milefs there no
demand for wheat, though the market ruled firm,
upon full prices Sales Of 1900 bushels at
S. Tor white Caiorns, 81 IS for No. Milwaukee, and
81 30 for Canada Club Corn, under fair demand, chiefly
for export adysncea c per sushe, closing Gr a the
for mixed Western in and 81 II 81 u aoat
Oats without decided alteration in value, while the
demand moderate sales 65C0 bushes including Wes
tenn at &C 6c new Ohio at 6Ss &C. and state at Cc
roc. Rye du and hoard OF no transactions Prccs
however, steady. For barley moderate demand
prevailed at steady pces 450o bushels disposed OF
81 05 for inferior Canada West 9c Canada West in
bond - !! for pine state and 81 for Inferior Barley
malt Was dull and prices were entirely nominal.
Co-wEE.-No sales OF any description rer ported
though the market ruled steady, cspech,y FOR Rio.
CorToH continued 10 dec,ina end the m1rket ruled moder
ately active and irregular closing heavy with downward
The New York herald., 1867-03-11

The total foreign imports Of the port Of New York
for the week ending March ., compare follows with
those Of the two weeks previous:--
Week ending REQ a. March 1. March s.
Dry goods. e2,357,312 43,315, 737 t2,5o6I31
Gen. merchandise. A2ib2eA A6S8217 2,2e9,e72
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31

door, which he arose from his beuded
! knees to open. It was his only child
Ibis, son Feodore.se
els it. then rrue, my father, that
our beloved master is sentenced to
banishment; and that he is to set
out to- -niorrow% the young man in-
! quired, -
'.Alasl my sonAit is too trrne!''
| "And, will the city, the nobility,
the towns-people, Sbok on in silence
while the benefactor of their country
pis shut out from home and hearth ?"
inquired the. youth impetuously.
'And what is to become of his
daughter" he resumed, not waiting
for any answer, s'and who is to ac-
company him into his banishment?"
Just then the door of the cottage
opened, and Katinka herself stood
before them.
Good Nicholas" she began, I'D
dressing the old man, care none of
my father S servants here?''
"None, noble lady" -
"Alas! then we arc forsaken in
deed! Bat to think that not one of
those who used to kneel down be-
fore him, and call him their saviour,
can be found ready and willing to
offer him this last service!'
WHAT" interrupted the old man,
''do you mean, noble lady, to soy,
that they could follow him but will
not?''
"Even SO" was the reply.
''Then will II" and he knelt down
before the young girl; and respect
fully kissed her hand. ''Then will
[, old rs I be, with the help of my
patron saint, Stephen, share evil
and good with him. For twenty
years have lived under him in this
cottage. Here I married, and hence
l carried ont my wife, when struck
down by. fever. Yes, 1 will follow
him!"
ICONT1NUED IN OUR NEXT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
Bill 10 Foreclose Mortgage,

Charles NJ. Furman. Trustee, vs the Green
vile and Columbia Eailroad Company
Order calling il. Credtors
TN pursuance of the decretal order in
Il the above stated case, ''the credi! ors
OF the Grcenyillc and Columbia Railroad
Company holding bonds and coupons CO.
vered by the mortgage bearing date 18th
january 1854, and refcrrcd to in the plead
ings, and all creditors having any interest
under sala mortgage are hereby required
to present and prove heir demands before
me, at my Office, in Columbia, on or before
the first day of January next, ''or that
they be excluded from all benefit of the
decree to be rendered in this case. Those
who choose to come in as parties COM
plainants are allowed to do so, and those
who wish 20 do so, may come in as de-
PENDANTS. D. l.. DESAUSSURE
June 26 ws3mo G. +. n u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31

Z =
Father, where is our Jamie topight- si
Jamie, SO bold snd gass Isl t5&3N-
Why does he staYaway? ri.,.,,c, r.,r..i
jamie is handsome, and manly, too,
And he will be good and great;
But, father, whyis our darling boy
A-staying away 80 later - -
''Our noble boy is a child no more,
He has grown to mans estate; ,.
He has gone counting Minnie Gray, o.,
The reason he stays go late; NJ. sr-,
For her golden hair and eyes OF blues
Have stolen his heart away 80,
And he goes in the holy twilight hour
Awooing sweet Minnie Gray" .fa.f
"Wby does the maiden lnre him away,
Now we are growing so old?
And we have shielded him oil his life,-
Our love has never grown cole;
The maid can L ever love him as we
Have loved him all his years,
Who have led him along the path OF life,
Sharing his smiles and tears :,
but, Millie, remember, long years ago,
When 1 was handsome and gay,
And you q maiden SO fair and sweet,
That you stole my heart away;
had father old and gray,
And mother kind and truo,
Who loved me fondly all my life.
But my heart went out to YOU"
blush crept over her withercd cheek,
Her eyes shone clear and mild;
No longer she chided the lovely nSaid
For winning Away her child;
She thought of the long ago, when she
Stood close by her lovers side,
In the little church, and the man of God
Made her happy bride.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31

LCoNT1NUED IN OUR NEXT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
FEoDoRE SQLKoM;
Or, the Goldsmith's Apprentice.

Or, the Goldsmith's Apprentice.
St Petersburg was in consterna-
tion; for the Czar had that morning
degraded.his favorite Cabinet Minis
ter, and sentenced him to exile in the
mines of Siberia. Count s. had
been the Emperor's most honest
adviser; and, with the exception of q
few. persons who dctested him for
his sincerity and his imperviousness
to q bribe, was universally beloved
by the people. His fall therefore
came on them like thunderbolt; the
more so, as no assignable cause for
his degradation could be hnzarded.
Even the Count himself was as
founded. Accustomed as he had
been to the wayward caprice of q
despotic ruler, and knowing that in
the eyes of such, even the honestest
action may be construed into trea-
sonable design, he still felt the con-
sciousness that he had ever served his
country faithfully, and TO the best
of his. ability, and therefore felt that
his degradation was as unjust as his
sentence was cruel. Bpt it was not
SO much for himself that he grieved.
He had been n widower for many
years, and of all his children none
were left to him save one daughter,
Katinka, the flower of his old age.
1t was for her that he felt heart
broken. She was the cause that his
tears flowed fast down his furrowed
cheeks, and that his silvered head
was bowed down to the ground.
eff L were quite alone in the world,
it would matter little; there are not
SO many years in store for me-" lie
muttered to himself.
"But, dear father" said soft
voice in his ear; ''you are not alone,
and will not be alone. See there is
even yet bright spot among the
dark clouds ovcrhead;" and with
these words, his daughter placed in
his hands royal mandate, which en-
powered the exile to take with him
his daughter and servant into
banishment.
'My child! what have you done?
you sacrifice your young days among
those bleak and barren steppes! No,
no, it cannot be-"
But we will draw a veil over the
out-pourings of the fathers and
daughters hearts. Suffice it only
to say, that Katinka by her tears
and entreaties. at last wrung a re-
luctant consent from her father, that
she should accompany him into exile.
"But whom shall we take with us?"
she asked presently, in d cheerful
and confident voice.
You may well ask, whom?" he
answered, sadly-"you will not find
one among all my dependents who
would follow in my service. No,
no" he added, with q tinge of sar-
casm, they will prefer to quaff the
tokay of my rival successor, to drink
ing the icy cold water of Jenisei."
With confident step, -Katinku
sped away on her errand, feeling
sure that isome one at least among
the numerous dependents of the
family, who owed fortune, fame,
and may be life to her father, would
now be willing to show his gratitude
by accompanying him in his dreary
exilo.
In an humble cottage on the ont
skirts of the city m old man was
kneeling before an image of Iii.
patron saint. But his devotions were
disturbed by loud knocking ut the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
HEPATICA.

pANKNIN'S HEPATIC EITTERS-
Il new and valuable compound, possess.
ing extraordinary powers over the organs
OF tne iiver and stomach, making it po-
sltlve remedy for dyspepsia or Indigestion
and liver invigorator. Try bottle For
sale wholesale at his price,.
FISHER & HEINITSH,
June 20 Druggists, Agents, Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
United States Internal Revenue.
cor Er,Int,., nr-r,r-r,

IUILt-I IUTtS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, $. c., July II, 1867.
NOTICE is hereby given that all TAXES
lS assessed in Lexington District, for
tho years OF 1864, 1865 and 1866, are now
past due, and payment. thereof Is required
to be made TO y. Ii. MONTEITH, at the
following places:
Kinslers Ferry. August l. and 8.
Lexington c. H., August and 6.
Sanford Flcazcr's Store, August 10.
The Taxes can also be paid at the Col
lector's Office, over Hopes store, at Colum-
bia, S. c.. until 18th August; after which
date penalty will be added to all default
ers. a. s. WALLACE,
July 1S Collector 3D. District s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
Charleston Advertisements.
NJ ILLS HOU Sc.
CHARLESTON, S. C.

s- THIS well-known FIRST CLASS
lHT HOTEL has been thoroughly repair
-sIa.E- ed, rctitted and rerurnished, and is
now ready Cor the accommodation of the
travelling public, whose patronage is re-
spectfully solicited.
The proprietor promises to do all in his
power for the comfort of his guests.
March 81 JOSEPH PURCELL. Prop'r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
Sup'ts Office N. C. Railroad Co.

fse@ sE 3Et5Es; ;sEEE
lCoMPANY SHOPS, MAY 81, 1867.
7 INTiL further notice, Passenger Trains
" will run on this Road as follows:
Maa ndin-rE'nst.
Leave Charlotte daily ~ 19a. m. Green's
boro i:5l; Raleigh 3.1S. Arrive in Colds
boro 2.10 p. nj.
lI'est
Greensboro 7.5s. Arrive in CRarlotfa
1919 q. M.
Passengers make close through connec-.
tionsLeither ,way,at Charlotte, with the
charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; at
Greensboro, ria Danville and Richmond:
at Raleigh, ria Weldon and Bay Line and
Annamessic Line. Also, conn, ct at colds
boro with Mail Train on Wilmington and
Weldon Road, to and from Wilmington.
Time from Charlotte to Now York forty
hours, by either route.
May ~ JAS. ANDERSON. Supt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-31
General Superinten6ent's Office.
gSs Sa, II TIT,
sS Siiss Z ~, ga x. ss..:.:yJ
CHARLOTTE & S. c. RAILROAD.
CoLUMRlA. $. c., May ., 1867.

{ D. and after SUNDAY. Nay 8, the sche-
~ dn!e OF the Passenger Trims over
this Road will be as follows:
leave Solnmbia at. ........... $50 p. m.
Leave Charlotte at .... II. 20 a: m.
arrive at Columbia at 6.50 a m
Close connections are made 1T Columbia
ana Charlotte With mail trains on t] North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads. Bv
TINS arrangement, passengers by Green
vile Road go Immediately through East
ware, ana have no detention in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum.
bia to Richmond, Va, Washington, D. c.,
baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city-giving choice Of routes uia
Portsmouth or Richmond-and baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold at Char
lotto for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at IAN
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of
each Feeh, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at Up. IL.
May G. BOUKNIGHT. Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-10

merchants of the North-called another
convention, which met in this city on tne
I'd instant. They adopted another tar'h
Of frcights, which was in some respects d
little higher and in others lower than that
of April. The tariff of the I'd was much
more favorable to iron fabrics than that OF
April. This tariff was signed by the same
presidents, except President SANFORD, OF
the Petersburg and Weldon railroad, who
was detained at home by sickness. He
was represented by another officer of the
company, who had not the authority to
bind the company; and the action of
the Convention is referred to the com
pany for its decision.
Thus the matter stands, Petersburg
not having been heard from. We trust
that our friends over there will act
promptly, and agree to the lowering of the
through freights, SO much desired by the
other companies. 1t is time to bid adieu
to the determinations which have been so
fatal to our Virginia commerce, and TO
which Petersburg, we arc sure, must have
been a victim as well as this city. We
would give all our influence to any reform
needed in justice to the Cockade town,
and we will not entertain the suspicion
that her people are disposed to mete out
a less liberal policy towards others.