davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The Cuban Bond Question.

The question of the alleged attempt to
bribo members of Congress by oG re- Of
Cuban bonds, concerning which the BUeniag
Post has hccn ~ active AMI so jealous in
behalf of Spain was yesterday once moro
discussed in the House OF Repres natives
The correspondent of tho Eoeniag Post was
brought TO the bar OF the House. and gave
Gen Il Butler as the prime pal authority
for his statements He also alleged that n
rart of his assertions had been derived from
the testimony tax IA before tue Grand Jury
Of tho District of Columbia. The House
finally appointed Committee, with Mr.. Pc
LAND of Vermont as its Chairman, and
Mcssrs DIcKtE, FINKELNBURG, Potter, AMI
HOLMAN as its members. II is good Com.
mittee, and we look for a prompt, fair, and
thorough invest CATION.
Among the evidence taken before the
Grand Jury, the Committee will fnd--unloss
the testimony has been destroyed-abundan
proof of the fact that Mr.. LoPEz RoBERrs,
the Span sh Min ster, caused quantity Of
Cuban bonds TO be bought and employed
Mr. " b. TAYLOR TO Offer them 10 ccrtail
parties in Washington, pretending that he
had been employed for this purpose by
agents Of the Cuban people. After cxami.
nation Of the subject by the Grand Jury,
which found no reason TO proceed against
any of the representatives of Cuba, Mr.
ROBERTS became alarmed, and got Mr.. TAY.
LoR out of the way.
Gen. Buffers part in this affir will. we
presume, also be inquired into Ivy the Com.
mittee. 1t is q matter Of notoricty that his
nephew, Mr.. GEORGE II. BUTLER, whnso
appointments recently procured, first as Con.
sul.General ia Calcutta and when that failed,
as Consul-Gencrd in Egypt, WAS for sms
time previous to his departure in the Spanish
service as an agent to corrupt journalists aud
others and enlist them in the Spanish cause.
Whether Ger. BUTLER has himself had any
peculiar relations with tho Spanish NJ mister,
will, we trust, now be made mant,st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11

Mr.. HEPwORTH DIYOS's new hook "Free
Russia" is severely handled by the English crit.
les. According TO item, he has outdone Count
Smorltork IN blunders. The London Pail Nal
Gdse'te dcyotes two columns IN showing up his
ignorance of many OF the topics of which he treats
FoT example, he calls the White Sea region the
country Of the old Russians, whereas il is poo.
pied by Samoyedes and kindred tribes, and the
Russians proper are found in the central prov
uccs. He says that tie trade Of Russia ST.. %
England is oil exports and no imports, which is
dsproyed by statistics lie calls Odessa an ltal-
ian port, when the majority Of its merchants arc
Jews and Greeks, aud even the ships which come
there from Italy are often manned by Greek 'sil-
ors. lie speaks OF the "a5cetic face, The woman
like curs, aud vanishing figure" OF the Russian
priests, when the fact is that most of them are
men Of great hnlk and stature, and good eaters
and drinkers. lie siys Of Ger ain convent thai
II is famed for music, when instrumental music l.
never performed in any Russian church OF
monastery, singing only being permitted. lie
calls kiCf the capital Of Little Russia, when its
capital is Pullava. H. says the Greek Church
knows Of no divorce, which is not trne, besides a
number OF other mistakes Of similar kind. To
Americana who Aayh read his book on this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
Jay COOhE'S BURBLH.
Henry CIcws Giving Wholesome Lessons TO
10 the Financiers-TLe New i drL uf tie
Great Northwest-Fabuious Prices Tor
Civ Lois.

Henry Clcws Giving Wholesome Lessons TO
TO the Financiers-The New drL uf tie
Great Northwest-Fabuious Prices Tor
City Lots.
CotesI oudcnce OF The sun.
DuLuTH, MAY 27.-of all Western bubbles, this,
take 1t, is tie largest, and when tur,ts wil make
some noise. In my las, pronLesied concerning the
railway Kings J,y aud Edgar Thompson. Now,
let ne tell ZONE secrets Of Henry Clews aud Jay
Cooke, ra,lwa. dnancers.
Ducutn Is Jay Cookies bubble. Probably he vii
read 1t In THE sun before he gets II from his e., GIN.
ecr, Tioce OF II formation which may not maze In
turn pae, bot VII somebody 1t il Just this; lard n
Duluth IL u broadway prices. / saw YmAce
Isy $4,000 yeo'er iay fur 10J feet square Tlin< ne
10 not crazy, Within week he viii sell It for hnN
All this IL due 10 mere hope 4. e., the NurtScrn
P.cilc may COME to u'uth, and here Ia the secret
IL vii cost hy estimate OF any engineer, 30 d N
per mile tor l5J mi O. tuis side Of tie Red rIyer,
S21tCb O0l can build the u rs over tie Red liver
iroLl Duiu h. In wcsorlI line, md the road Will
his report ar ne viii IN lew dSls. alter he re -
THE Sun, he viii wiser Il OF a Heltet ma, Cal.
caso papers nave hel about Duluth. AMI Set cy
have Tod souC truths. lee Iro o. uoplar nod nnt.
Der she feeds UPON. Mud "a deep IA sln Svapp.
Mosquitoes ~ lar-e AZ cock caches, aud winds n
fierce m Labrador aye her blessings.
Ard set tue northern Pacific vii. DC br III and Herr,
CleWs viii iToye the rhrcwd banker. Ihl outlet
VIII be up tho Red river to ts sources across, down
the Minnesota river 10 M.an uto Here Mr. Cews
begins his Burn ton, Cedar kauils, ana Minnesota
RAJ way, aud down this valley the Cedar river runs
tn BURLINGTON or near t. IL is the raruen OF the
West. II some rorti1n Of trade cones by IT, Paul
It must cone dos TO Waieroo, Iowa, aud tleu,e
over TIE same roat.
Wait ibu Ut sixty da,s md see what a bubble vii.
burst W ere Tad Stevens said n .reHt ,iv would
rise, and yet ycaTs 10 come the city win rise ard
Tha idous's pToplesy viii prove true. That vii be
v hen can6l connects II. Pau and Dp.uIh, tic
new northwest Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The Mcfarland Divorce Case.

In proceeding to obtain a reopening Of the
Indiana suit in which Mrs. MCFARLAND OBJ
tanned her pretended divorce from him, Mr..
MCFARLAND Las done just what sclfrespect
and conscious int gritty would have dictated.
The ostens bic ground for granting the d.
vorce was his intcmperancc and cruel treat
mcnt of his wife. lie has all along denied
that he was either man Of incorporate hab'
its or guilty of any unworthy acts as a hus-
land lie now shows his confidence in his
ability to prove the falsehood Of the charges
against i'm ly demanding new investiga-
ton OF those charges under Circumstances
which cannot fail TO insure tho calculation
of the truth in regard to them.
That lis appl cation for rehearing viii
he successful ought not TO be in the least
doubtful. There is no question but that the
former hearing was conducted under circum-
stances which throw great suspicion upon its
fairness and good faith. Mr.. MCFARLAND
never was personally informed of the pro-
cecdirrs against him, and tie utmost pains
were taken to keep him in ignorance. Tic
notice to him required by law to be publish
ed in a newspaper, was indeed printed in a
newspaper of Morgan county, but in a
special edition, and every copy Of that edi-
ton, it s alleged, was bought up and sup
pressed 60 that the pull LEGATION never really
took place AT oil events, no proof Of the
publication can now be found. The trial
was held at night, md in manner intended
to secure privacy and Mr. MCFARLAND as
ser's that the principal witness against him,
Mrs. CALHOUN, committed perjury in giving
her testimony. Whether or not he succeeds in
estal fishing his assertion, II is quite certain
that this witness ought to bc required 10 ties
tiiy again, when he is present with his
counsel TO cross examine her. and test the
accuracy OF her statements in the manner
which long experience has shown to be in.
dspcnsalle to the attainment of Justice.
Still more should he lie allowed TO bring
forward witnesses in Lis own behalf, md 10
submit to the Court all the facts upon which
Just dccis ON cnn alone be rendered
Ii IL to he remarked, too, that should the
case be rc1pened rs lie asks, and should he
Co on and appear in future Proceedings,
Mr. MCFARLAND will waive all right TO dis
pute the jurisdiction of tie Court, and, if a
decree should he ngan rendered against him,
it viii probably be sustained 10y the courts of
this State His wife, therefore, If she is as
confident of the justice Of her cause as she
proicss-s 20 be, cannot refuse TO join with
him in his pet tion, and agree TO abide the
result of the new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11

The Boston Journal argues in favor Of the
reception Of Mr.. u. +. WHIT1ENoRE on his APP
pearance in the House Of Representatives, BY
virtue 4 the recent election in the First Congress
District Of South Carolina. The journal con-
tends that the sale Of cedetships by WUTrE-
MORE, and his expulsion by The House for that
offence, have nothing to do with the qualifica-
tons Of a member OF Congress, as defined by the
Constitution and laws Of the land and that us TO
the moral stigma involved, 1t should no longer he
regarded as operating 10 bar Wn1TTEpoREs ad-
mission since his constituents have said by the
election that they do not regard II as disquaif-
cation. According TO this argument, II con-
stituency should choose to elect notorious high
way robbcr or pickpocket, the House would be
bound 10 receive him otherwise, as the journal
tells us, there would be danger Of eievating
that body into an arstocracy capable Of over
riding the popular will" This doctrine cannot,
in our judgment, be regarded as sound. While
the Constitution prescribes certain indispensable
qualifications for membership, il leaves TO the
House the superior right TO determine whether OF
not IL shall demand in any case any additional
qualification. And under this authority the
members lave ample power TO exclude any man
who does not seem TO the majority to be tit and
decent associate. IL they should now decide to
reject WHirIEuoRE, there is no doubt that the
public sentiment Of the entire country would ap.
prove the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The Spanish GOvcrnmcn, branded ~ the
ENccutionrrs OF Cuba.

Translated FOR M S,u cron r. euftagO "a, rsrsIi
" H0drd, NdY IS.
Is His Higiress the Regent of ire kinrdor cor.
ely In ORR ei nj what is TRANSMITTING Ia CuOl :
e are IRE a. AFRAID that he - not.
II We thought Otherwise, We should he ubll red 10
hane lin IN rnmcasursd terms for ~ . unnum o..
- horrors which are daily being norueiratl there
t. tie shame aul disgrace OF our mother cauutrv.
l,i mep IN 'oEer listen to olr d..iut'restei
wOrd~ II tIcy wish To- esCare, conformity vita the
los ~ t'ose colonies. the judgment which history
wil inevithy uron 'uncs upon them Tor thrir fatal
ami rr1ctiorary administration.
tuba to-day n iu .tite OF comp'e'e ana rh No
risht rules there but force. no otsr i.cn hu' The
volunteers and tins Ia that tart OF tie island which
In santo Fsniritu tho destruction is such. TIE
victims shot have bee numerous, cpl eg les nave
ragged on so alar ing sole, tat new cemetery
Las hal to h. pieuarcd Even pcovl. ,unpo.e ed To
I've ON the side Of the Government or rather Of the
volunteers. have brru shot by them.
Ia Trinidld. councils of war are he'll 10 IN 'ge ie
ttDcee-- ~ men. Among the accused W may ci'C
lie wife o. Nr WIZ IN =. Lynch, .i,,cr.in.laN Il
TIE :. Consul IN that place, the l.dics Pia's
and Ehqueri; the young ivles CudIDD ana
Uilaco, VITO have teen condemTel to rri,un while
The iusurreciinn lasts; aud the n'ic sir Miss Azure
Ia Culhrp. IL years Old, whom the Al urncy-tienr
r unCtNOred 70 ave con ie uncd 20 tc1t., ,u ~
was condemned TO ten ears hari labor IN the chain
Gang
lr Parma sarionc IN to Els err Den rtmrnt seven
Nui. have been shot for having .ivru mel' I" u
rarity II Insurgents. This cat l. credited 20
Ger NalmG-cda-, par'isII cot Don Alion-U-a man
whom he volunteer, uphold because he spot over
SIX thousand Cuhans.
Can i not understand trat by these mem. It IL i'm
Uo-sib 10 undue the insurrecuoui That mon
who do these thing arc ac'ua'ed neither ~ Glory
nor hon"t. nor ceilings OF Jun n'Et That thus
must both lose { Oi, AMI ourselves be overwhem,
VT. iCnouinyf
Let the Go, erumert cclse hcing deceived hy to'e
grams and news devoid of every ycstis' Of Truth
Let II cu'oavor tn Hr0tec and 10 he resper Cd
~ run yrlN nv those w'o, ~ t't n'me az spain,
are Ni'}n. u m tie eyct O' AL Europe aud let
rr.irye ~ irum tie de. race nj OpTrObnum 10 exc.
euion"r- OF Cuba anil enemies oi de lu'u.n race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11

Every Prussian youth, on coming OF age,
must leave Lis home and business to serve three
years IN the army. Unless possessed OF power
ful influence, he neod entertain no hope Of being
able TO avoid this severe requ emcnt; some Of
the most vigorous and energetic years Of his life
must be devoted to his military duties. Natural
w. until thu, period il over, h. is lazy and care
less Why should he he industrious IN business,
when, at the appointed time, the fruits Of his n-
dus ~ are sngchcd from him. Why should he
eagerly study a trade or profession, when, after
making considerable Pre- ,r-s', he is compelled
TO forget what he has learned IN three years OF
camp lifci Ths law is very obnoxious to the
Prussian people. Very many young men emf
CRATE Tor that reas N alone; and those who do
not, feel bitterly how much hey lose by obeyirg
il. Among the reforms proposed for the present
wear by the Prussian liberals, some change in
tins military requirement will he included. In.
stead Of three years of service, one Is deemed suf
fcient and ON this reform it has been resolved
- insist At all hazards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The CommercIn, Advertiser.

Since tile Hon. Hugh hastings has controlled
the CoDime1c,d advertiser, he has made II the most
enterprsins and interesting OF al the evening pa
pers. The veteran editor Of che Herald, who Is Il
competent Jul-e Of good journals says very justly
Of the CoHGaalciQl:
'A1oGt tho only wide-lwake marty paper IN this
civ now IL TIE CU9DtI cal AdCsttssT, an II Is vile
a"tts IN tie cOEilTehen-Ion OF q G important fact
lla' lie dge has by Tor news aDer- AT dubble
IN nolhng but IaIN questions and partisan twaddlo,
OF SUI cd anu tedious chop lo9ic Oh stupid abetras
tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The BODY or Drowned Mr-on discovered
WHO XnInr Of q Mn.onic EInhlnm.

The body Of Leopold En,ng, mate of tie brig
wn. n Andrews, ant member or fremont Lodge,
r and A. ". WHO was drowned IN Jsn. 2 auG
founi on Thursday, was taken to the deld lonse,
hu' e'ns in cn7li'ion unit Tor public insnec'on,
srot placed IN tie Nor-ue. Yeserly morning
Brother james Cook. Jr,. oi Dgnic CarrettCr
Lodrc. accompanied by ricn's of tie deceaued.
visited the Nur ne bu, 20, fudnr . body. and
being unable 10 opaiu rny -gsfaciiln from tie PAR
ues 10 whom uoy applied for in .ormntlnn, sought
tho assistance ~ nr c @ Stauly. grt mate Of
Bellevue. and brother ~ y MEL Carrie te~ led -,
VITO, knowing how 20 proceed. hid No dGi u't n
I'm ling the loly. The Identification was nnrc n
cu'', vora .tNn" Nodcs we're ir 4 i1r coudi-
ton-sv, len dac'lo'ei and dec"N.e. 81 'o .u'h
m ovfeuf - 70 '' UVrerNy'y thle. A VI. Enr1r.
whom last sorn. wore wnsr0i, en-. b'oH, " Nas
sirv dis mis- IN or Ter prHv 1uN rts-
tt'. and ne rev lime 90 rch Ce'i'u IN 'er-
tHken nv TIE 'o"ur pur'n- re tx 20" ~ &c II
tie d,rc1sr' node i~ rct'n nee, al vas s.ts9"i
to- there conf hs no Ni-'Ikp. ne '"o'rrty'd q
| rfi'pr- AMI ruN ora worn h Bro. fn.iur. \ nn-.
nit from tho Coroner wa 'ht,iuei, an m rnler-
'ale- sent a. t1rp r we of tire rer'i s Tue &c
| IL entirely 'es'rpHsi. an one ham l. ror" 1Ie
deceased NiN PEE Inferred by ri"i rurHcn''f
| lulce. with mtsnnic hoLor-, on SGrd!, hoG.
Eplttvpa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11

by an examination of a large number of
samples Of the milk furnished to the people OF
this city by tie various dealers in the article,
Prof c. +. CH,SDLta, the chemist of the Board
Of Health, has come To the conclusion that on an
average there is added 20 every three quarts OF
pure milk, before i l. delivered to the consumer,
u quart Of water. The total quantity Of wafer
thus pad for, as milk, amounts in year to
100000 quarts, which, at 10 cents a quart
would come to 900 900, or 1900 per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
NATIONAL GUIRO SorES.

The First rrirade. First DIVISION, Ri, Gen.
b. day. "
Cad. Tolias, Company c, Nq'h Regincnt, has
~ Md Mr , q ~ his b'cn eleytci second
III " mint ~ that company.
-. l,e Ninth he -mer', 1T James ~ j. 90 10
Hft"n 20 ne time nest woltI IA ilytt'70n o. uui
Iiclra HuthOIltes Ihtg 4Ap,ft a Alall IycsutiOn
and all take huuut hy, AtglIel n'u,
The + mth Company, Seventh Regiment. Capt.
,ior 10 ~ II III d. on Inc ~ yIcnr
hs rcohed ~ t' IN CUwpanyi C,pt ., o. III .es %
uef raugr - iAa CIts. - 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11

The TriIRne, which of late has dst'n.
rlished Itself good deal by false reporting and
gratuitous ealumuy. has low turned is ISLANDERS
up a lady whose age ard pubic services
ought TO have seclr,I her arf'a-t detraction
from such source. The IfitlHs states that
the recent insane manifestation Of the young
woman who calls herself Princess Eu.rnA Mon
Ttz, was conducted under tie bad rdvce OF
Mrs llE.Vt u. Sr,NToN." That lady, a. we ere
further told BY tins calumnintor, counscl,ed
EprrHt MoNTEz "to don the gorgeous gown and
the masculine hat which produced such an extra
ordinary sensation" Having thus caused the
youig won an TO be liIayed 10 this fantastic
manner, "it was Mrs. SrtN7ov" the 7fiJuns
Girns. "who taught her TO strut up aud down
the pa' form, 10 kick uut her heels, and to swing
her cumLrous train" The same veracious
critic goes on to inform the public that
" The Princess ElITHA is not the first woman
whom Mrs. STANTON has taught to kick ont her
heels to stride on the pla,f rim, TO combine the
masculine hat with the sweet prerogatve Of q
crimson train, to talk of problems sine does not
understand, and TO load herself wit, heavy dam
nations. The Princess ough, 70 have known
that the 6rt lesson in female deporncnt given
by that excellent lady always is, W ar ulan' :
Lat, ard Kick out your heels"
Weurc unable to understand the reasons which
should induce the Tri' me to calumuiate and
belle tbs venerable aud dls,ingdi she'd lady whom
II has now selected us the subject Of
its false reporting IL is unnecessary to
say to any person who has ever known Mrs,
STANTON, that shs is q woman Of refined feeling
and deiicase manners, and that there is no one to
whom the grossness described by the TrijuRe
would be more repuguant than to her. Her ap-
pearance AZ the lecture TO which the Tri1uns re-
fers was altogether unintended by her, ind was
simply in compliance with the urgent request OF
persons Identified Ike herself with the cause Of
woman's rights She came into town on the day
Of the lecture upon other business, aud was urged
TO be present on the ground that the obi Get Of
the socalled Princess EDIrHA was to advance
TIA, cause. She never saw the lecturer until her
appearance upon the Platform, and gave no ad
vice respecting either her costume OF her con.
duct. She felt herself even more imposed upon
by tie proceedings of the lecturer than did those
persons who were in III, audience; md she
| ought not IN any degree to be held responsible,
for any Of the features Of the occasion.
WIN the Tribune apologize for its bruta
SANDERS and is coarse nsrenreseutationsS o.
! is the sense Of what is due TO truth and gentle
manly decorun unknown to its management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
"a Norfolk street. Jrne 10 C''''' -
The President Interviewed by his Chief
SleWnrd.

"What vegetables will your Excollenoy have
6r cinrert" said tie CHEF steward Of the White
House to the President tic oher da,.
"Negotoie-i" replied the president; well, SUP
pose we have c'oroots."
lhey are all used up, your Eycs'lency hat We
hsyc potatoes. IaIsey, onons, tomatoes asparagus,
bcets, sIring cLicktns straNberres--"
Sto, stop, s.opl' eXcaiLei LIS Exceilency (;
"i,tus hgv. yeas ~
only Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
The IIohoncu Council Thr.n,eucd.

Those Of ne ll'b,E"n City Father, who are
actin an The % uittcc on streets nave rcNi-el to
PISS min cnims Of contractors trourb approved
h 'h~ or sur""yor. Tloir unjust action Las kept
several hurdrol- Cf moor working men on of Ter
nu9ov. The othor rNeniu" y dspitr arose h.'vra1
mo 'Ontr . esd &c tliu uNnbe~- r trc Rnirl
9.' v..rr -. O q e former tire tenet - hs,t
i'ernan IinSrripss he'd on re hllermla
there upon took refuge 10 = lager beer s,nIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-11
BROOKLYN's EXCISE SHARKS.
How Applicants for Licenses are Dcvourrd-
A Gigantic German Falls u Prey -iIosr
McLauRLIln's Fri nh. In Deep Wntrr.

\ Gigantic German Falls a Prcy-Boss
MeLaugLiin's Friends In peep Water.
In front OF the building occupied oy the Brook
Ign Board Of Excise, aud crowolng the stairway
leading TO tho Office Of the Board. may be daily
seen rrouls OF jauniy. well.dreascc indlvituas,
bl-zing with brilliant gems. T csc persons maSea
lnrCsome living by imposing uron the in'y Of
ignorant applicants for legal permission to sell
liquor. Just before the expiration OF the o license,
q blank form OF application Vas surte' tiiou.ly oh.
tainel IRON u office OF the Excise BOrl Oy tar-
ties living in Nii-Hmsbugn. From this foIm
several thousand comics we're carsed - Ne printed
wlicn hye been usel ly the gentleman, at irei
imp1sior- to further their schemes OF eNtnr,iOn.
A see was witnessed few days since hN re-
porter Of the Sun, which will explain tie u-ua man.
ner OF procedure. An immense specimen 81 tie
T"utorlc race was seen waddng across tie park In
hrooi I'm, In the direction of the ofre - the Com.
missioner Of ENcise lie was pulling and blowing
under the II luence or tie iuwefiul RVS ct June
sun uNon mount in Of sui ,rt auhdlnt tat On his
right, his lett, in front and in rear, lie was be-
ltaguTed by q crovl of shark-. who hat scen'el
their game from a.ar, who were hescgi = tie be-
wide-cd Du'c' man Nth solcitiiions tc On ~ lis
application and procure his Excise license. The
N e DutchnHn was told that un!e 80 his application
was MADE through one Of his So ictors i culd not
ne Legal. and consequently woult not be noticed.
The credu Gus saloon keeper. beiny unable to make
himself inteitgbe In English, and still les able TO
write the language, sas an easy victim The BLANKS
we're specify tnei 10. tie application handed in
a. d the permit given To- the shank. 10 delivered IL
TO tie saoon-ke yer upon tae saSmen, Of s. ~ 40
In addition 10 the Excise tax The Ger'u an doparie
| only % lie .olloNed hN another, aud another WIN
we're successfully mur'el IN diflcreut sums cor.
respondent TO tleir mein5 az tier willingness 10
| pa.
one OF the p1rty named James Young. who re-
! sides In Mliamsburgh boasts that he A. made
over $500 q dsy by HSsiduDu~lY pr cl-ing the ont
~ teous exiOrton and here are hardly any VII do
Mt count ron $50 to 500 out OF lleir H. -ott,n
| gains al the eud o. days work. lie Ommiss on
ots o tue Roatd OF 1cise q kihg. county have
attempted 10 various tiHt4 10 put SOP to tie
swindie. having gone so fhT ~ % eNc'r ie he si-
d SAINT brokers from the rooms 1T tie bard. SUI
hoy Wy ti"T work at the eurtstune an Ia the i-
way a ihtefruD,cd ana are d"Iy r,a, M n. "a hi.
vests. DlucSed rom the pockets OF guIbie conner.
| BICCers anu gontllug bB!ruOm ket.trs