davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

Others may undertake the histories of great
nations; the biographies of illustrious men
they may write OF Ancient Egyptian Dynasties;
of The memorable deeds of Cyrus, of Alexander,
or of Cesar; DO mine an humber theme, the
story of my neighbours bulliinch.
Spring was the sweet name bestowed upon
my hero, because his lively songs seemed to
breathe of woods, flowers, sunshine, and of
everything that announces the approach of the
tairest of seasons. Yesterday his cage was
under my balcony, suspended from the window
of the poor tailor whose pride aud joy it was.
" This is my child" said Father Mark, show
ing me the bird with one of those smiles SO
nearly allied to tears.
For he once had another child, a little
daughter, who now reposes in the silent GEM
etery. l heard the harsh noise of the nails as
they We're driven in her little coffin /; 1 saw her
father following her to the grave his uncovered
head bowed low with grief then resume his
place at the bench before the open window,
between the two pots of withered gillyhowers.
lie was always Industrious, always courteous.
If Glanced to meet him on the stairs he would
step aside, salutng me with
" Is monsieur well Monsieur mnst be care
full i'll walking, the stairs have just been waxed
or it is going to rain; Monsieur would do we'll
to take his urnbreln..'- But nothing more +; no
more songs or laughter heard in his des-
o1ate home.
One morning, was at the window looking
into the yard Father Mark went out, his piece
ofdry bread under his arm he was going as
usual to the grocers to purchase half-penny's
worth of cheese for his breakfast. Alittle peas
birds nest in his hand.
He had sold, one after another the three
prcttiest birds only remained ana it
looked disp!iItned, shivering, that those
who examined it turned away, saa ing. :: It's
going 10 de-
Mark i'll his turn approached lido not know
what the poor misunderstanding nest or the
plumelcss orphan could have said to my neigh
Dor but saw him slip the price OF his break
fast into the peasants hand, and the two
forlorn creatures disappeared together.
Several days passed; thought no more of
the bird until one morning, walking ont my
balcony, heard chipping rather feeble, but
merry that L leaned over to discover tho
anthor of it. Father Mark was at his window,
making nest for the bird of his left hand and
feeding him with the right.
On Perceiving me, he excnsed himself for
not being able to remove his hat.
''Cau that be the bird saw the other day |"
asked III astonishmeht.
1t isl replied the tailor; thank God,
have some hopes that it will livc.' -'-
And the little fcdgling became more lively
every day; by degrees, his songs diffused new
Joy in the lonely dwelling.
Father Mark was both the preceptor and the
friend of his bird, which, at the very sound Of
his voice, would Hap his wings, run to the sides
of the cage and thrust his head through the
bars.
The bird had now become the wonder of the
Continued on Eighth Page)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27

a CHRISTMAS CAROL.


Thy , are %., r,.ff. .ss, s.asy are ringing.
In the village, ia tho city,
In the dAls church, o'er the fesaa.
Be our ways 81 LIFE - varied,
be our foreunos poor o. brfxht
Hand In hand with all our brothers.
We ara one, Mt least tonight.
Nor the noble in his mar sion,
N5r the sovereign on her throne,
Nor. sse beggar In his howell,
Win cuioy themselves alone.
We All seek the kindly greeting
OF sOne dear, familiar face;
we all kdew that hermit feeling
For to might IL out of place.
But one night, why not forever
Should We 5ipsl the golden chain
That shows man his poorest fellow
Was not sent 10 eaitii in sAini
That each SORROW hath a purpose,
That each gut hath sn alloy,
Are the scales of grief and jog.
SPARE little, ften, We ric;, ones.
From your laden Golfers now;
Bring to poverty n sun-ray.
Bring smile to sorrow 9 brow.
Take IL gratefully, We toilers,
TofieIs up earth's weary hill;
lis green spot in your desert,
lis good sprung from your i'll.
Yes be rich and poor united,
lis most grand in Heavens sight,
And blessing, not edrtt's blessing,
La on all the world tonight!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-27
FATHER MARKS BULLFINCH.

Concluded next week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Trust Sale.

I(l virtue Of the provisions of q deel O
- trust, executed by Finley Jones to WIN
@. Jones, deceased, dated the 9Th day o
hay, 1866, and duly recorded in the book of
records in the Probate Clerk s office of Madi
soh county, Mississippi in book marked let
tor r, and pages % and '4-the undersigned
successor of said W.M C. Jones, deceased.
VIII proceed to sell, before the courthouse
door, in the city of Canton, County aud State
aforesaid on
Monday The llth dav Of Nay 1858.
between legal hours. to the highest bidder, at
public outcry, for CASH, the following real es-
tate, situate aud lying in the State and county
aforesaid, together with all and Singular the
appurtenances and Improvements thereto be.
longing; to-wit
SW of Sec 25; Sc 1 of sec 96: ofNE4
and r 3 Of NV Of sec IS, and W ofNW
and W! Of EE Of NW1 Of sec 36; and va NEf
sec IS; all in towsbip ii. range East also
W OF S W Of section SO. township eley.
en-, range Eve Esst............,A Also.
w of SCI. and FL Of SW4. and SEA of SEA
Of sec 81, township range East-contain.
ing, by estimation, $50 acres, more or less.
The tille is believed to he beyond dispute
bat acting as trustee, convey only such title
AZ is vested IN me by virtue Of said deed In
lrusf. Wa STEELE
Apl II. l5-5tl Trustee
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Sheriff" s Sale.

JNMCS II. BfVUke !
VI. f. Fa.
A. G. Scott
To August Term Leakr Circuit Court Of Nissi..
Slppi. Judgement $500 coo, August % 1866
u virtue OF the above described writ 10 mo
ID directed ny the Clerk Of said Court, I will
rAptSe to public sale to the highest bidder far
cash, before The Court House d9or of said county
Of Olson, State Of Missile, ippi, in the civ ~
Canton on .'a.10. ~ VI
Monday he Al dag Of lTay. 1868,
between the hours prescribed by law the fnlIowinn
described lards viz: Et N Wi and Wa S wi and
25 acres on Of W SIDE Of Ell of s WI all in sec n
Township 10 Range E containing ls5 acres more
Mississippi. 100 VI
Levied upon as property Of the said defendant.
J. {, Scott and will be sold to satisfy the above
styled judgement, interest and all costs.
GEO. M00RMAN
April II 1868, nol5 ida. sheriff
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Edn- iuistratnr's Nntina.

WHEEEAS, Letters ct Administration ON
W the estate Of William PdrroLt, deceased.
were granted The undersigned by the honora
be Probate Count Of Leake county, State of
n s-IAsippi. at the July term. A. D. 1861.
Il cr Of now, therefore, All persons indebted
to sid estate are requested 10 come forward
and settle and all persons holdin, claims
against said estate are required to exhibit the
same in the manner and within the time pre-
s2'ibed by law, or they viii be forever barrel.
Apt 10, I5-fw1 Al P4RR0TT Az
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Notice.

MAJORS OkHcE CANTON
April 9Th, 1868
IN virtue Of appointment by Alvan O.
- Gillem General Commanding. I have
this day entered upeH the duties 81 The offiee
Of Mayor u the City Of Canton.
WIN. BRECK.
NAYoE's 0FFIcK,
CAxrox Apnn ia, 1858.
A TTENTI0N Of the Citzeny Of Canton
n = called ts the ordinances IN regard TO
= pyblIc health and nuisancer sgainss it,
Notice Is hereby given that nfier Saturday the
18th inst. all ordinances in respect theFsto
viii be strictly enforced.
Apr n II VIZ BRICK, MAror.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Sergeant Buzl'uz Butler.


Butler has fallen into disgrace
Whether the dissatisfaction has
arisen because of his arrogance OF
pettitogging tactics, is not positively
stated. Certain it is, he has given
offence to his colleagues, who have
very quietly withdrawn him from
the position of eminence, and placed
Manager Wilson in charge Of the
conduct Of impeachment.
The lGling the Senate today on
points Of evidence has the effect OF
excluding the testimony which would
have beea produced by the defense.
The counsel for the President were,
therefore, obliged to close the defense
this afternoon. Argument will com
mence the ensuing week, and will
probably occupy the six days. Both
sides are confident of success which
each desires.
Betting tonight on the result is
even.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The i'm
parchment trial was resumed to-day.
The managers introduced documen-
tarY evidence. Blod9ett'S indict-
ment WIS offered. Butler offered
Blodgett's answer.
Eyarts objected: Blodgett was not
here for trial.
Butler proceeded to state orally
what he intended to prove. Chase
ordered it reduced to writing. But
Ter protested, hut Chase persisted,
and Bntler followed the dictation of
the Chief Justice.
Close of impeachment is not eX.
pected before middle OF next week.
Stanbery is much better.
impeachment continued. Senate
refused to admit the BIodgctt pa,
peTs.
Butler appealing for BIodgett, said
he had never been able to get his
case before the Senate, and Justice
should be done him now. Blodgett
was only captain Of a rebel militia
company, and an unwilling captain,
l}lodgett would swear. Bodgett. |
while down in Augusta, was elected |
by his neighb0rs to make a Consti. |
tuition for Georgia. He was made
Mayor Of Augusta by Pope. Butler
did not doubt when Georgia was adj
united bIodgett would take his seat
here with the proudest Of us.
Butler then offered the nominal
TONS Of Sherman and Thomas to
BreVet-Generalship, claiming admis-
H.. z
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25

GEN. GOEnoN.--A writer in the
Atlanta IateIgcaccr, furnishes the
following in reference to Gen. Cor.
don, the Democratic candidate for
Governor CT Georgia;
Another example: Gordon, at
Shalpshurg, as usual, held an adj
yaHcod position, slightly protected
by inequalities in a country road.
A line of biuo, in splendid array,
and with the precision of the dress
parade, marched staight upon him.
1t was beautiful sight" said Cor
don; " was half reluctant TO open
upon it, Reservlng fire for close
quarters, single yolIey breaks into
fragments the magnificent Federal
array, and StrewS the field with the
dying and the dead, Again and
again, behind the crest of neigh
boring hill, as wave succeeds wave
from some vast sea, they form and
advance again and again, as the bill.
low breaks when it meets the rock,
they roll back before the volume of
close fire, leaving behind. i'm each
successive instance, a terrible wreck
of slaughter on the plain. 4 pause
enSuc>. with heroic persistence they
have pcrSeyered. viii they come
again! -Four times they have adj. /
yanccd; four times they recnil before
the terrible fire. will they Gomez /
Anon a manly form steps forth with
passionate, pathetic appeals-he /
cNhorts the line to advance again. I
No; such courage deserves another
need than certainty OF death. Ten
steps in advance, indignant and fu-
rious, the officer drives his sword
deep into the earth, and stands with
folded arms. in proud defiance before
The COHtederates. The click of a
hundred rifles, another second, he
would cease TO breathe. Shall we
Gre, COLONEL NO shouts Gordon.
down with your rifles; he is too
brave; be shall not die. Think Won
pot. reader, that hundreds of noble
hearts at the North would not kiudle
md r,siprOcate with responsive
haGnanimtty and sympathetic an.
lreciaiioH Of such a deed as hat!
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
MULE STOLEN.

GTOLEN, from my premises on the night
y Of the 3lst of March last on.
MARE MULE.
dun color. II or - years old mark of L an,
b.cS, newly reached and shaven, natural
oacer. The sule ielorgs to Peter Michel.
free m7n-and any info nation enabling him
10 recover the same will be rewarded
Address: W,O, LOVE.
APP a. 4tl Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
7HE SPIRIT OF THE OLD DOMINION,

..'.s ~ s1s brave spirit Of glorious
OH Virginia. as it is described by the Rich
noa4 Eaqurer. Ithassus.aiDe1 her tbroprl
naav hard trials. md now fl, tbis. ,hs .oror
-...e .r.. e..
..' - ''' ~ .,
'.''''' l.'I.'''.'
z'-'- .1a' una" W Almost '"! ol"e
aye ''s ""'s,s 4'''1'd IN po"'eai
5'''''..'".' 81' ''s eII''l' 70 brand F''riotc
'o.''" 10 our Ss1'''n as treason ana 10
.-'.. IL o-''"sr nave ''"P.y rendered the
'..s ~ 7.7.ss WHO nave tF'sd TO pi'y TINS
7"-'- '..s'', ss So ''o1'ou5 l1't l1ey are
'''s 'Fp''s 'F UT .e 'e1lus q their
ON associates. I4aeea, to avoid the iniamy
wing" % "Ae'y 10 attach to the memory Of
.-ss. 'eh'&'aes' their descendants will some
Ia! 07 rtU"''''s lae courts to be allowed
.-. paw. OIL o'-DS'ns Their names.
a.'4' "'''A4 exhausted all The efforts OF
.'...-s ..a '..'.'aaes5 ana SANDER, The Rad
'-'s "'' 10 No rue people OF virgin ciing to
.-s.F s.'an-l.5s4 ciFi. aud military leaders
WILD "h 'as...'A which has been intensified
Wy lse persecution 10 which they nave been
.a.J .s.st.
aa4 SO long as Ills noble spirit pcryaics
OBJ people ,ae negroes and their wretched
parasites can iufiiet nothing more than a liz
Ie temporary annoyance upon rs. All that
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
IL FEACHIGENT,

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Seaate-
Impeachment Continued. The an
nouncement of the vote telegraphef
at noon, was followed by a genera
rising in the Senate. After ten min.
utes, counsel announced that they
were ready to resume when sufficient
quiet was restored. Chase raped
probably five times before lie sue
eeeGed in restoring order. This is
the first time during the trial that
these Irregularities have occurred,
and HE Importance of the vote may
be inferred theretrom. There was
no applause or Wild demonstration
simply rising from seats Every
one seemed inclined to ask his neigh
bor what he Thought now.
/ The vote WAS as follows:
le0S-Anthony, BHyard, Buclsa-
lew, Davis, Dixon, DoolittIo, Fessen-
den, Fowler, Grimes. Henderson.
Hendricks, johnson, Patterson, of
Tennessee, Ross, Salisbury, Trum-
bull, Van Wrinkle, Yickers and Viii
ley-20.
NagS-Gamcron, CONFESS, Chand.
Ter, Cole, ConkIing, Cottell, Corbett-
Cragin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry,
Frelnghuysen, Harlan, Howard.
Howe, Morgan, Morrill,, of Maine.
Morrill,, Of Vermont, Patterson. Of
New Hampshire, PomerOy, Ramsay,
sherman, Spragne, Stewart, Thayer.
Upton, Williams, WiIsonand Yates.-
%.
The question involved the sup.
port Of tie President, by the Cabi-
net in view Of the violation Of the
constitution in removing Stanton
and appointing Thomas.
The next question was stated as
follows:
We offer to prove that at the meeting
OF the Cabinet, Mr.. Stanton being
present when the tenure of office bill
came up for consideration, the Ques,
ton was asked and the opinion ex-
pressed that Mr.. Stanton and the
other Cabinet officers appointed by
Mr.. Lincoln did not come under its
restrictions. Chase again decided
tne evidence a9il'Isslole. l'iaEeap /
I'sdeu. Appear sustained - to ~.
vi li !, +. . NotG 9PfaSHe and sherman
oIea WIN the illiiloIitS'
NeNI question: v neither Cabinet I
argued injury TO the service by Stan,
IoH t'iItII"a,iee' me senate re T
,useo 20 lear me eFioehce-I9 to Il.
Inns tihie whey voted with the ma
.oIIl}' W. ems was tiien subjected TO
severe cross examination, but moth
NJ new was eIicited'
postmaster General Randall was
lea called bIod&ett was suspend
'a from the Augusta Post Office,
tile knowledge OF or consul
atioh Win the PRESIDENT. Randall
new oi no appointments Of persons
Il ms department. who could not
axe the test oath, and Blod2ctt was
suspended because OF his Indictment
or getting office by perjury. Tie
iefehce mere closed, reServing the
lshJ 70 cal on other witnesses in
Il hoNI,ect}Jlll UGloE ., VI q ttR,9 " uM6tqSi
rest.
Impeachment to-day intensely in
erestlng, and is regarded as indica-
i've Of the result. The evidence de-
Jared admissible by Chase, but ruled
ut by the Senate involved: first. the
onstitutionality OF the Presidents
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25

EEI The largest leather belt ever
coust uclel las been made in New
York. Z inches wide, three qnaters
pt Ju iuchlg thickness. los feet long.
l--H pounds weight, ali cost 400.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-04-25
Stolen.

From my place, near Canton, onTths night
of the l7th inst, Two Horse Mules. One a
bright bay, or years old black streak
down the summit of the back, two
bak streakes on the withers black streakes
Just above the hooks. Tee other Is dark
brown, medium szed-no distinguishing
m ,rks | will give $40 for the delivery OF
the mules and ask no questions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-19
NEW YORK MELANGE.
boat Race.

a. Boat Race. -r..Ei
=, A boat race took place Yesterday at Sing
Sing, between Chas. Ward and Gerard
Raymond, for $3.50 side. 1t was won byz
Raymond in AZ minutes, Ward coming in a
half minute behind. The course was five
miles and the race closely tested and fine
one. .,-, In q,
RObberfes at Long Branch.
q Mr.. A. N. Stout had his room robbed at
a hotel at Long Branch, Saturday night, of
two thousand dollars worth of property,
Another room was also robbed of five hun
dred dollars worth of jewelry.. friu .
- @ Quarantine Corruption. -
Capt. Hansen, OF the brig Ulloa. which
arrived a short time since from Rio Janeiro, q
stated that the quarantine officials allowed
him to come up the harbor after giving
them bag of coffee as subsidy. O
: e Arrived. .-.--arH714
The steamship China, from Liverpool, g
has arrived % 90 o.
Killed. '''- q
John Gilluley and Thomas Finn were
run over and killed by the express train on
the Hudson river railroad, yesterday.
7of -5sgfso Robbery. 7Ed s1'tf 1
j. Kohlstate's residence, on Fifth avenue.
was robbed last week of $4,000 worth of
property while the family was absent in
Cne country. L-.Er .--s- .. g. .-......
Beaten. q.
Justice Cubberly and Constable of
Trenton. New Jersey, were yesterday badly
beaten by some roughs at camp meeting,
while trying to suppress riot. 81
8 se.-......-.... Fire. ss4 .rc5 b. y.
Chase's Oil store and works was burned
last night on Eighty-fourth street; loss
$4,000. -. go. .lsz.7-aH
5 Prize Fight.
A prize fight in Jersey, City, yesterday,
was broken up by the police after fourteen
rounds had been fought. Two spectators
were arrested. -.....--...... .rrsqgF-, aa.i
= Yellow Fever.
Ayellow fever case. is reported in Will
liamsburg. , ~ ,,,.4f = - ~, ...r E
Boat Race. -e,T r
Coulter and Brown pull five mile boat
race on the Monongahela river, September
9th, for $4,000. ss $50
y -a .ns ea New Cotton. @v--c7t 8
The first bale of new cotton was receiv--
ed from Alabama yesterday. "
| vffararte sH5 Burned, -ys.f --,f. e
Perry's Myrtle Avenue Hotel, in Will
liamsburg, with a dwelling, grocery, and
stables, was burned last night. Loss $10,-t
600. G! !s-so hpoN 81 s4Hil i1gss-so iae4-
l.;,,.I go Is q Items. ,- ~. -
Fourteen car loads of Western cattle were:
yesterday morning, at Bulls Head yard,
corner of Third avenue and l03d street, suf-l
fering from the disease common to the re-
cent importation into New Jersey. A strict
quarantine was at once established and a
thorough disinfection conducted by an il
spector from the Metropolitan Board OF
Health. nc. -. 49, ssi-T
Gov. Seymour is announced to deliver the
annual address before the Saratoga Agri-
cultural Society, at Saratoga Springs, on
the 10th of September. Z T
The first auction of imported dress goods
of the season to-day attracted buyers from
all the principal cities got the South and
West. Prices were well maintained and
there is no appearance of decline in the
market.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-19
6g{ lFor the Statesman.lT,
Bonds VS.. Real Estate.

While the present system of unjust tax
-, " -rS-SNoo1o "SaSHo uPon eio
landhoider, a secret consciousness that all
riches and all prosperity depends finally
upon the soil and its culture, leads far
seeing men to sact. as If convinced that be-
fore long, through the success of the De-
mocracy, the burden Of taxation must be
shifted from the land, which ought not to
bear IL. To the honda yvb;cb ,,,,,,st "a :. o,,
do 40 s-.,N,N - '.'"'
Woo.s. W ~. <Ajueatn-grip oirtaxatlon upon real
estate destroys energy, enterprise and eve.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-19
MEXICO.
Affairs i'm Vera Cruz.

NEW 1Ohh, AuS. 10.
L Mexican advices state that Governor
Hernandez, of Vera Cruz, had returned
from his expedition to Madelin, where he
made an Intellectual attempt to capture the
insurgent leader, Prieto. The land and
sea operations undertaken against the reb-
els of Alvardo and vicinity had all failed,
and the city of Vera Cruz was full of mall
contents. The French, German, Spanish
and American business men espoused the
cause of the Governor, and were aiding
him to raise men and to feed as well as
pay his troops punctually. The Governor
had ordered cattle, &C., in the suburbs to
be seized for their use., Tss ]
The Rebels also make raids within mus
ket range of the city and the local author
tiles do not interfere with them. The civil
authorities of the city had been suspended.
+ Col. Jimenez, with a reinforcement Of
5000 cavalry, was expected at Vera Cruz to
scour the country around.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-19
Chicago NIar.et-Aug Is.

8 FLOUR-Unsettled and irregular; spring
extras at So 25@1l. rs q-fit,l ~
/. WHEAT-In7 7petter demand and 1l@Ac
lower; sales No at 81 S5, and No 2 at 81 "a
s@l Is; closing unsettled at Sl741a@1 IS
for No 3 80 -sl 5-,=- q. aT-H -
at 80 '@s1 !; No at 9l@99I4c, and rejected
at 94@96; closing at 81 tor No /; since
change sales No l at 991s@$1. efrkFf
sOATS-Active and &c higher; safes ct 50
@531sc for No Il and No 2, and 54@55c for
rejected; closing with buyers of No and 2
at 5319c. .,rIA
sales No at ST 30@1 "a; No at 81 $50
2S; closing at the outside prices.
BARLEY-Firmer; sales at 81 55@1 611s
for No 2, end 81 35@l 42 for rejected;
closing at 81 6l1s for No 2 in store,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-19

o REvENUe DECIsIoN.-The following ex-
tract from regulations issued by the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, in regard
to branding, stamping and paying tax on
tobacco, snuff and cigars, under the new
revenue law, is published for the infortna-
tion of all parties concerned:
'sAt the end of sixty days from July 10Th.
1868, or upon such day thereafter, not later
than the first day Of september next, as the
Secretary, of the Treasury shall determine,
all taxes on tobacco, snuff and cigars are
to be paid by stamps, wi hich are to be affixed
to every box, bag, vessel, wrapper or en-
velope of any kind containing the same.
until special revenue. stamps for the
payment OF the tax on tobacco, snuff and
cigars are prepared, and prior to the time
fixed for their use, manufacturers OF tobac-
CO, snuff and cigars will be required to have
all their products properly inspected, brand
ed or marked by tobacco inspector, before
the same are used or removed for consump-
ton or sale, in the same manner as pre-
scribed by former rules and regulations
And all such tobacco, snuff and cigars,
when removed from the place of manufac-
ture, will become liable to tax according
co the new rates, and must be returned up
on the first return day after removal, and
the tax assessed and paid, as provided in
the old law "EaHl- -saaaIs5ES 81 /, s'af1oe