davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

POLICE RELIEF ASsoCG ATIoN.-On Saturday there
was meeting OF the LiGutenants of police at which
aIReel Association was formed. The officers are as
follows :-Chiei John Kelley, President High Con-
stable william ). Mutt, Treasurer and Lieutenant
EranCS Brren. SncrntnrY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31
JEFF DAVIS.
A victhn of n Bnrbnrons Regulation.

from the NeiU orleans PicdyURc, oct. 26.
This distinguished gentleman (Mr. Jefferson
Davs) arrived on the steamship Cuba last night rs
was announced in our morning edition, but with
other passengers in accordance with a barbarous
regulation which late expressions have brought into
existence here, just they being abolished or
at least, modified by the most tyrannica OF govern
mcnts was not permitted to land until this morning
He Is accompanied by his brother, Mr.. Joseph L.
Davis, and his niece, Miss f. Mitchell. They are
staying with his niece, Mrs. Stamps, on Carondeet
street.
1t will crafty the hearts of our Southern people
TO learn that notwitnstandlng the reports we have
Davis was bad and declining, he has come
among us looking and feeling better than at any
time since the war. SO fresh and vigorous is he
that he looks as if there had not been war that
had ended in disaster to him and his and he seems
as able to manage and put through any great enter
prise as he was ten years ago. He remains here
only two or three days, going hence to Bayou Sara
and thence to Mississippi, but he may return to us
afterwards We hope he may be indnced to do So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS CASE :. reeforo
United states Commissioner Henry NJ Phiiifx Sf
John W. Cooke arTestedIby Deputy arsbs, SSrpoy,
had hearing this morning upon th q ssre of csT
rying on the business Of manu- chage 8, Srs
without license therefor and 1eoIuIeI vi cs",s ~
special tax Also with maj wisnUus srsrSsSt
OF internal Revenue ." orn-Ar assistant Assessor
eendSS Sefe oa e SS
cigar,ta6es; or IN IN the % %eellar;sitchen found two
down. the other aSe as
up stairs % worked upon It that mornng l went
boxes; md FOUND quantity of cigars packed in
sentr e9nae with tax-pad stamps thereon, repre-
trlc 3 other factories OF other individuals and dis
r. .Oss there was no such sign on the premises as
J0utred by law; no collectors certificate the
premises that could find defendant had no license;
! NE wanted to know what was doing there, and If
/ was In the revenue business; afterwards told him
| was, and he told me he was thinking Of going TO
the ONCE, entering up bonds, and taking out the
| license this was at the time made the vsit the
place was actually in operation; defendant hestated
| to tell me where he procured the stamped boxes;
! finally he informed Inc that number were I'm a big
! he procured from man named Lord, in Manayunk;
others from a man whose name he did not know.
Cooke was held in $1,000 bail 70 answer
BOARD OF SURvEYs-A stated meeting of the
! Board Of Surveys was held this morning President
Sewers were authorized as folows:-Three feet
sewer on Eleventh street. from Marks lane to Arch
| street; twelveinch pipe, at private expense, on
Letita street, to extend norhward Of Chestnut street
two hundred feet three feet sewer SAMSON street
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets: three feet
| sewer on Twenty-hfth street, between Locust and
spruce.
| The following resolution onered and agreed
! to-ResOced, That the Board OF Surveys recommend
| the revision Of grade Levering street, between
| Cresson and Wood streets, in the Twenty-nrst
| ward
| POLICE RELIEF AssOCG ATIoN.-On Saturday there
was meeting OF the lioutenants OF police, at which
aiRelef Association formed. The officers are as
| ioHOws:-Chiei John Kelley, President; High Con-
| stable william ;, Mutt, Treasurer, and Lieutenant
| Fraucis Bruren, Secretary.
The REHAINs OF HUMAN BoDY.-Au arm, foot.
! Wpr of on arlu hnt,r thf Il
| morning. in bag, lying at Ninth and Chestnut
streets. 1t s supposed TO have been deposited there
| by some medical student.
LEG BROKEN.-John Farley, aged twenty-five years,
mad leg broken this morning by piece OF iron
falling on him at Washington street wharf. He was
| taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

Tncl, onps AND ENDs--The fan inspection OF the
1st Division pennsylvania Militia VIII take place on
@TSe 1T Grand Jury on Saturday found true bill
against Neil mclaughlin charged WIN or assault anq
s1oos sassSsFy' WIN in'en' " NIL N'''"O' O''i
EwThe Internal Revenue taxes assessed in H. the
Second district for the year 1869 amount to Sg33 O36
Of which $685. 533'63 is from incomes, and s91,o'O
special taxes. -,,. ..,.,o . uo
aAntment setting forth that they had acted upon
474 bills, of which 246 were returned as true oiils
ana stcrde1 yIo morning in Christ Church, the Rev.
Dr. Leeds OF Grace Church, Baltimore, preached
Q memorial sermon on Rev. Benjamin DoT, D. d.,
'"Vo The free night school for artisans opens t.
morrow evening, in the Central High Scnoo bu' z
inc, Broad and Green streets. @"'
oThe police appeared yesterday in their -.
uniform. As the uniforms are all Old " WlhIer
Ance, It looks very much as though the appe.aI,'
lows have been purchasing from the o. gteeh" TEL
james McGucken the detectivev a ioTce: -.
swear. before the examiners in { .'bO refused 10
whether or not he considered the <e city contests
in the Sixth division Of the Sew Novemoer electlon
Some Of the citizens day by Mayor Fox.
iating memorial as ,.ty.%iith % wards are crcu,
tksVlnm road. ON regulations on the line OF the
NicetOwn Sydtaa ZANE me- !" ID Powder Mil lane.
will he held ~ etIng of the Democratic Association
Profess ,r Tnomas G. stelwagen delivers the in
ieSe iSis lecture at the Philadelphia Dental Col
IL T. Barnberger Esq and Miss Pauline Mork
wer q united in wedlock last evening by Rev. DIR.
IL Ish, of the Jewish Church.
NEW ROUTE FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NORTHERN
PENNSYLVANIA, SOUTHERN AND INTERIOR NEW
YORK, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, AND THE WEST
BY the recent completion OF the PENNSYLVANIA aud
New York Railroad, which is extension OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad from Wilkes0arre to the New
lurk state line, a new route has been opened into
Northern Pennsylvania, interior New York, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and the great West, by the way of
the North Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley, and Erie
Railways. Passengers taking the North Pennsyl-
Vania express train at I45 A. NJ. reach Waverly the
same evening, and can either lay over at Waverly
and have choice Of several Erie express trains the
next day, go directly on to any point with which
the Erie Railway has connections. This route, in
carving the first conception or the orignatOrs OF
the North Pennsylvania Railroad passes through d
region new to the majority of Philadelphia tourists
abOunding in beautiful scenery aud thriving towns
and being almost an air line between its two termtn
offers to both business and pleasure travel, speed
comfort, and enjoyment. We learn that the volume
OF passenger and freight traffic that has offered since
the opening of the line is such as to warrant the be
lief that it will be favorte route for both business
and pleasure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

DERSONS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY
part OF the United States can have them easily
adjusted and collected application to the Genera
Collection Agency, ROBERT s. LEAGUE CO..
No. 1855 South SEVENTH Street 73O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

COLDIERS ARGED BEFORE TWO
~ years service for injuries or wounds, including
rupture, entitled, they or their widows or heirs
Qf they have received nonel TO $500 bounty.
Apply 10 ROBERT s. LEAGUE CO.,
$50 No. 1856 s. SEVENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

FIGHT AND STABBIEG AFFRAY.-Julius Gross.
Nicholas Nauty and Edward Bohn got into fight
on Broad street, above York, last night Either
Naulty or Bohn drew knife and cut Gross badly
under the right arm and also in the mouth. The
injured man taken to his residence at Hunting
don and Broad streets Sergeant Craig shortly alter
took Naulty and Bohn into custody They were held
Tor further hearing by Alderman Myers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO PICK A
POCKEr-Arthur Painter was arrested on Saturday
night for committing an assault and battery on
Annie Lewis, and with also attempting TO pick her
pocket OF a wallet. The affair occurred at Ball
alley anc Front street Painter was conducted be-
fnre Alderman LntZ. who bound him over for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

An unusually large vote promises TO be c
the election tomorrow, but all parties are
ing quietly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-31

THERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS
having claims upon the United States or State
Governments, who have committed the same to the
care OF Messrs George Cragg Bro, or I. II. Peters
Co. They will hear Of something greatly TO their
advantage on application either In person or by
mail, to the General Collection Agency, No. 1875
South SEVENTH Street.
laO ROBERT s. LEAGUE u co.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14

About three O'Clock yesterday, Mr..
Henry Partee, OF THU city, Went on board
the steamer David Watts, lying at our
wharf, ayVwedIy tn setas gun, which ili,.
says, had b, en- loaii~tf t5 hinI Meeting
Mr.. George Clark, pilot Of the, buat and
his brother in.1aw, he accused hin, OF
retaining ana opening one of bis letter4,
whereupon,an altercatiGn ,epsued, lha,
endedTinoa fight. Paree received 81
blow over the head. and arm, with, as he
alleges, .stick, OF cord word, where
upon he drew his pocket knit.
aud rushed upon CLARK stabbins,
him twice, once rsins tire arm and
once In the upper portion Of the hip
Partee then fled the scene OF the figlii,s
and Mr.. lark was ,rriei to the hou.e
of his motber-in law, corner of Washing
ton avenue and Seventh street. The
wounds inflicted upon Clark are mo-
mortal, but sufficiently serious to confine
him to his room for week or ten days
He Is under the tr.,aime of Dr. Evan.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Tobacco Mmaufactories.

Editors Cairo Baiietia:-The next
thing Cairo needs is tobacco manu-
featuring company, which at this time
can be started successfully, and carried
on extensively with q good profit. A
private stock company should be gotten
up at once. and manufacturing commen-
ced, as now tobacco can be made In all
shapes, classes and grades, and sold fully
as cheap and as good an article at Cairo.
Illinois as anywhere in the United
States. Try II. w. +. JAMES.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14


The Loot little boy, Fred. Prputy, to
whom we refer ese where, was purSua
ded 10y troop Of Cairo urch,ns. ye-ter.
day, TO indulge IN n swim Ia the ONO
On his way to,be river he assured the
boys that he COP ldn'i swim much with his
head dbOre the water but under the wa.
ter he could swim first rate. Ten mln-
ute later half score ~ naked liltle chaps
were spla-hing aud kickiBg- around IN
the waters Of the Ohio. Fred. among the
rest. Presently Fred. stepped off VI the
shelving bank and disappeared beneath
the surface 81 the water, wiser~at the
other boys were much delighted As he
was no doubt showing how he could
"swim under water" IL WAS n death
struggle, however, with little Fred, and
not until he had disappeared for the
thir,l aud last time, was IL supposed that
he was really drowning. Then and not
until then one OF the larger bays plunged
in and drew the little fellow ashore
gathering him 10y the hair of the headas
he was going down TO his death!
What n Lesson this Should 10 10 boy
Sabbath breakers. .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
DEPARTURES.

The weather Is now cool and pleasant
-sundry rsins on Sunday having effect
ed quite change in the temperature.
Light clouds are plentiful but all danger
Of immediate rain 10 over for y time.
The Mississippi aud Missouri are about
stationary, with only moderate supply
of water ut any point above 1T. LOUIS.
The Ohio continues falling at Pitlsburg
and Louisville, with scant ieet In the
channel 70 the former city, and about
the same In the chute over the falls For
the information of such readers of the
river column Is are not steamboatmen
we win say that there IL usually two feet
more water In the canal around the falls
than there Ia In the chute, except when
the canal Is badly filed up with mud.
To prevent this, a dredging machine IL
kept at work IN the canal nearly all the
time, but when the river Is unusually
m uddy the deposit sometimes aecumu.
lates more rapidly than It can be re-
moved
Here the river has become static nary
after rising about 10 inches.
Business 10 fair.
The Lumsden brought out 81 hhds to-
bacco for reshipment east per Blue Line,
los ditto, 50 bbls flour, 20 tons sundries
for reshipment 10 N. o., IL tons iron, 2
hhds tobacc for St. Louis.
The Shark il receiving about 800 hhds
tobacco, and 400 tons assorted freight for
N. o. OtUo. .gvt
Other boats have received and dis
charged considerable freight here.
The Swallow, bound from New Orleans
to Cincinnati, with fine cargo, struck
hidden obstruction when coming out OF
the head Of the chute Of Island 81, at 2
pm, on Friday last, and sunk in ten
minutes, at:the Tennessee shore, on
about ten feet water. No lives were lost,
and as she is lying straight The Under
writer, which went to her yesterday, will
be likely TO raise her in u few days.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Prize "a s~h ads.

Who paws that 1892 per 100 pounds
upon that first hid of tobacco sold. We
are left to conjecture IL probably cost
the editor Of the Bulletin, ion his part Of
II, at least $50. and other Cairo men
doubtless footed up the balance Of it,
Paducah Herald
The prize hid was sold TO Christian
PEPPER, ofSt Louis. 1.-THE editor Of the
Herald did not measure our market
with a Paducah "hslf bushel" he would
be LEFT to conjecture nothing. But, we'll
~ the hid was sold, we are willing to
acknowledge, IN advance, that the prize
hid In PaducAh will out-sell 1t. Your
people, Mr.. Herald understand the
ropes" and will beat the Cairo hid II II
costs them 1--WE hundred dollars 10 do so.
And then, in turn, Louisville will beat
Paducah ifit cost the Louisvilllans 81 900
t. do 50. Planters understand exactly
how these things are done, aud laugh
while they pocket the money thus made
up to deceive them.
We are willing that the Cairo market
shall stand or fall by the prices obtained
during the second DAY, after the breaking
up Of the "ringn which the Herald inn
AGNES existed. The prices obtained on
that day will be published broadcast,
aud by them the planters Of the country
can knowingly determine the character
OF our market.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14

The sidewalks are being repaired in q
substantial manner, throughout the
entire city.
The calaboose gang il doing good
service on Washington avenue. i
The walls Of the new custom house will
reach cornice hight within a week or two.
The building grows alike In hight and
archit. ctural beauty. rl fyl-..,r
The work on the foundation of the
rolling mill aud nail factory Is progress
ing favorably.
An election to vote 500. 900 bonds to
secure the reconstruction Of the Cairo
L. Fulton railroad will DO held on the
l9th Of July. The bonds will be voted
by an almost unanimous vote
Joe McKenz els furniture factory is
now In full tide Of operation. In the
line of common furniture he holds out
superior inducements to buyers.
Young Barry's recovery IL now pro-
nounced certainty. He is under the care
of DR.. Wariner, whose practical knowl-
edge 0fgun shot wounds, unlike that of
DR.. Dunning, was not gained during a
residence In Memphis; but while filling
the equally advantageous position of
post surgeon In the U. 8. hospital In
Mound City.
Squire ShaDnessy wants to sell some
individual promises to pay" and adver-
tises for bidders.
Prof. Kaufman furnished the music
for the dancers who participated In the
festivities Of the Good Templars' picnic,
on last Saturday.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14

aemoved-A. y. Whsssshev's Drug ssere.
Mr.. A. II. Whitaker hereby announces
to his friends and patrons that he has re-
moved from his old stand 10 Ford's build
ing, two doors above. where he will be
please to see and wait upon his old
customers. assuring them that his stock
Of drugsare unsurpassed for quality and
and variety. myl7dtf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14

II you want a good stove, OF tinware
holiow-ware, copper or sheet-iron ware,
tin roof. gutter, or anything In that line,
call on a. Fraser, Commercial avenue,
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, and fitted up the
largest and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois. .ol aei
Particular attention given TO steam.
boat and mill work. copper smithiag
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes, etc. VIZ
apr2id6m w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Lsghesling.

Save your lives and property. A.,
Fraser is agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will MI all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This IL the best
and safest rod now made. Shop on Com.
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. apl2idSm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
"lee AUoOlv"

When, on Saturday morning last, the
perambulating citizen saw the words
"Ics Stool, painted In blue lettsrson the
sidewalks and fences, in every portion OF
the city, he naturally turned TO w. "A.
Davidson, $50 Commercial avenue, for
an explanation. r." What does Ice Stool
an?" was on every tongue, and only
those who had seen Davidson could an
swer. We saw him, and are, therefore,
posted. An "Ice Stool' Is small zinc
stool with perforated seat and cylindri-
cal legs; made to fit different sized water
coolers and to hold the lee above the wa
ter. They are, most essentially, an ice
economizer. The same piece Of ice that
would melt IN the water Ia six hours,
will last from fifteen to eighteen hours
when placed above the water. They are
cheap, durable, anti-corosive, and just
the thing for those who desire to econo-
mize In the use of ice.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
CHAs. FORREST, Sea,y.


WE Martin, Esq II again az the,
helm OF the Charleston, Mo, Courier
ard IN single week has brought the pa
per from the state of letharey in which
It came very nigh perishingvs He has
given the Courier its wonted vim and
local interest, and has improved IL con-
siderably geographically. L.LI-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
what the Paducr,h 'Herasd' s'ys Of she
Cairo IobsccO Market.

Many of our bnycrs were ON
trip 20 Cairo, and u was thought
there would be sDme "bargains ON
the breaks, ''buf In that BELIEF Row
ever. all were mistaken. us Ii was
the universal opinion that tobacco
soid higher than on any other day
during the SO - IN, ana there was
moi n single rejection.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Ref. hing Ns ses.g...

Al who relish n palatsble, healthful
and refreshing drink should cal! on Chas.
Sboenmeyer, corner ~ Tenth street and
Washington avenue, and partake 81 his
genuine Weis beer, freshly imported
frum Berlin, SELIZER WATER, from
the mmou, Springs IN Germany, and the
incompatible Rhine and caiawba
wines from the vineyards Of Hermann,
No Besides these he keeps the purest
brands ~ liquors and the coolest beer 20
be found in Cairo. Remember the place
and 20 often. %
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Grand Ins,rumsu,aI Concert.

Charles Wittig, SEN, assisted by his
niece, the juvenile violin artist, his sore
and a host OF amateur performers, will
give grand concert in the st. Charles
Hotel on Thursday evening, June l7th.
Tickets 50 cents. For sale at Hannon's
bookstore and the st. Charles Hotel. 81.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Rcrd insps eve p,rnfS.

The appointment OF Mr.. L. w. Halli-
day as supervisor OF The Cairo road dis
trict was one that was eminently fit to
be made, rs any person will agree whu
will take the time To visit the stcIioh
Of the road beyond the limits Of Il city
The work Is being done under the lmmr.'
date superintendent OF r. II Baird,
aud Is thorough and substantial. Dirl
has been thrown fr"m The sid,s TO III,
center and bitches dug along tn,
margin so that the road will lie sci
draining aud comparatively DIR!
during the ranest seasons o.
the year. Farmers and wood haulers
who have heretofore regarded the section
OF .oad undergoing these impIov, menI-.
as the worst they had to contend with
will IN the future, fluid IL the best.
Let the good work COON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14
Running sf Fruss Traias.
i'll. CENT. II. X. Co.,
CAIRO, NAV %. 1859.

"------" 4 II. NENTs- ~ ". VOs1 7
CAIRo, May Is. 1889.
Until further notice q fruit train will
run daily, Saturdays excepted, leaving
Cairo at II o. clock q. m, and will arrive
At Chicago at 1850 next morning. Fruit
shipped in car loads, or nearly 80. will
reach ST Louis Mt 1880 next morning
without change Of cars. Passengers will
not be carried on this train.
Ma2Slw JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-14

Cairo, June nth, 1900.
EDITORS CAIRO BULLETIN Gentlemen:
We regretto see IN yttr paper ssne
articles which would seem to reflect uI,Ons
the gentlemen from Paducah who were
IN attendance upon 60fr tobacco saies
last week. aud IN Justice to those gentle
men rs to ourselves, we desire to correct
any erroueous iitnprtssi1ii0 which the
arlicles in question may have. created,
Messrs. 4 bos. r, rreIl aud BERT Settle,
prOprietors Of warehouses in Paducah,
have been long and faverably known to
snme Of our pumber, us hpDyrat,le gem
ilemen, and their entire coinhict here
was I'm every way In accordance with
that character. We may say also, that
we are ind. b,ed to those gentlemen Tor
many valuabl, suggestions as to the
mode OF conducting tobacco warehouses
successfully.
The buyer from Paducah were Messrs.
Brazeltpb, Mocquot. Lang, Thompson
aud others, all x ntlemen engaged la
tobacco as business, and we we're
pleased, us we shall always be. to see
them around our board. They came
With the best Of credit, and purchased
tobacco on It's merits, and throughout
lshowed themselves class OF business
men whose presence VIII always be well
coined
We are conscious Of no spirit OF antag-
oni- M la our efforts "a builu up tobacco
market here, and, did such exist, the lib
ieral, business like conduct OF he gentle
men named would go far toward disarm-
lug IT,.
Z IL conclusion, we desire to say IL Il our
purpose TO conduct Legitimate business
o,ly, In doing which we shall hope for u
frequent renewal ~ the friendly inter.
course already commenced, with the
business men If Paducah.
Yours, very truly,
J NJ PHfLLiPs, President.
WP Halliday,
ID. HURD. Directors.
X. "A CUNNINGHAM,
JOHNSON, agt. III. Cent. X. X.
=. s. We ngtet, also, To zee, IN the
Pa,iucah 'Heraid' an article which does
great injustice 10 Hon. O-rar Turner, ~
clustering up our market against theirs.
We were prrssuL duiiiIg the entire sale,
aud heard nothing from Col. Turner, pro
or con, Ia this matter. His conduct was
that Of u high toned Kentucky gentle
man, In the capacity of An observer
merely.
Had We supposed that the gentlemen
named In The above communication APP
propristed any share OF our structures to
themselves, we would have excepted one
aud all Of them by name; for, knowing
some Of them personally. We know they
heartily join u la our condemnation OF
the conduct complained Of, which, we
reiterate, two or more OF the parties
present, were guilty OF. y