davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
THE MONARCH EN- ROUTE FOR ANNAPOLIS.

PORTLAND, Feb. 13.-The Monarch sailed for
ANNAPOLIS at 1920 this morning She escorted out
side the bay by Leyden with the officers Of the mon
tors their friends and party Of ladies on board by
the Revenue steamer Mahoning, and the steamtugs
Cohasset and Uncle Sam. As the Monarch passed the
forts she dipped coors and her Marine Band played
Aud Lang Syne" The Leyden parted with the Mon
arch of Portland Light with g0Odby and cheers, the
ladies waving their handkerchef. and the band playing
1.-THE girl left behind me-" At lEt0 o'clock on Alden
Rock fine Monarch stopped her engines aud Mayor Put
nam British Consul Murray aud other gentlemen, went
ON hoard the COhasset and returned to TINS city Inc
Mahonnp bore IN for Mount Desert, and the Monarch
shortly after steamed Gov Chamberlain and
the Hon George Weston proceeded in the Monarch on
their woy 10 Washington Commander Curtis OF the
Monarch returned Portland the Leyden, and Will
90 10 Washington by rail. The Monarch steamed out at
half speed running fOnr boilers aud making about seven
knots AN hour The Miautonomah and Terror will start
for Boston on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
THE INDIANS.

THE FRONTIER SETTLEMENTS OF KANSAS THREAT
ENED-TROOPS SENT FOR THEIR PROTECTION
CHICAGO, Feb. IA dispatch from Gen.
Harvey OF Kansas to Gen. schofeld, commanding the
District OF Missouri, dated Feb. 8, says;
Bands OF hostile Indians again roaming on little
TO the west Of frontier settlements, which are now AT
the mercy OF the mscreants VIII you please send some
troops TO the frontiers and upon the President the
adoption Of the Indian policy talked Of last Summer
namely, Of forcing them TO dismount and dsarm upon
their reservations and holding them there by military
poweri No other plan will give security to citizens or
civilization 20 the Indians and the sooner IL Is adopted
the better for all concerned.
response to the above, Gen. Schoheld mas ordered
three companies OF cavalry from Forts Hooker and
HAYES to protect the threatened settlements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
THE CHARGES AGAINST CONGRESSMAN BENNETT
A DENIAL.

BUFFALO, Feb. 13.-The Hon. ID. 5. Bennett,
member of Congress from this district VIII issue caro-
10 the pubc the morning papers, stating In substance
that he has returned from Washington of the earliest
possible moment yndcate his character against the
recent malign attack OF The Buffalo Commercial Adre
ser that he has instituted proceedings In the Court
against the proprietors of that journal and that the Hon.
Noah Davis and the Hon. Benjamin f. Butler have yolun
eeed their services prosecute the case here and have
been accented counsel He says the recent attack or The
Commercial idrertser is the GROWING outrage OF long
series 10 which he has been subjected from the same
source He denies all the charges and asks the pubic 10
await the result Of the Judicial Investigations instituted
He charges The Commercial with sending marked papers
containing the recent attack the President members
OF the Cabinet and prominent congressman lie says ne
will bring the case to trial with the least delay the law
viii allow II is understood that damages laid at
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
CUBA.
PRACTICAL RECOGNTION-SENAToR MoRToNs



WASHINGTON Feb 13.-At the regular meeting Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. on Tues
day next, the bill of Senator Morton, amending the
Neutrality laws by prohibiting the furnishing OF
arms and ships war to any European power to DO
employed against the inhabitants of any of their
own colonies in insurrectiOn, will be considered.
The Committee will probably report the bill to the
Senate favorably and the Cub2ns are OF the opinion
that it will give them aid and comfort than
any action yet taken by any Government.
RECOGNITION FAVORED BY THE HOUSE .CoM-
HITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-A full meeting of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs will be held next
Thursday to consider the Cuban question. and the
duty OF Congress toward the insurgents. Ii is not
likely that decision will be reached at single
meeting but before the conclusion of the subject the
whole question will be considered together with all
the arguments before the Committee, and all the
precedents in history which can be- gathered. ma
orty of the Committee are in favor of Cuban bel
ligerency. but how it is TO be secured is question
upon which they have yet to decide
ADMIRAL PooR's REPORT or GEN. JoRDANs
VICTORY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Letters !were received at
the Navy Department yesterday from Rear Admiral
Poor dated Key West, in which he gives long ac-
count of hls cruise around tho island OF Cuba IN the
Severn. accompanied by the ironcads Dictator ana
Saugus He speaks of the reception gwen HIM by the
Spanish authorities at Matanzas, aud Of their sur
prise at the appearance OF tho Dictator and Saug us
lie savs that il was known at Matanzas that Gen.
Jordan. with an insurgcnt force had defeated Gen.
Pueblo in severe battle, and that tho latter had
lost many men in killed, wounded, and prisoners.
GEN GoYENECHE's REPORTED DEFEAT AT Ma
JAsA-IHE VOLUNTEER RIOT AT MATANZAs.
HAVANA, Feb. 7.-According to letter writ
ten by respectable person IN Nneytas ana dated Feb
GEN Goyeneche arrived at Puerto Principe ON tho 18th
nit at night after having been defeated Mt Nalasa
where he lost many his men Goyrnecho was himself
During retreat he could get no Iest for bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO.
MR.. SEWARD PROPOSES TO VISIT THE TWO RE.
PUBLICS-HIs HEALTH EXCELLENT.

Mr. SEWARD PROPOSES TO VISIT THE TWO RE-
PUBLICS-HIs HEALTH EXCELLENT.
WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-Letters just received here
from Mr. Seward now at Havana, state that the ex-
Secretary proposes soon as the situation in Hayt
will permit, to visit that country with view, after
short so)ourn therein, to proceed to San Domingo
where he intends to remain until April and thus
avoid the severe March weather at his home in New
York State. 1t is believed Mr., Stewards presence in
the Dominican Republic will assist materially in
settling the somewhat unsatisfactory condition of
affairs that appears to prevail in the Republic. and
which appears to be the result of the attempt TO carry
into effect his policy concerning the cesson of that
country to the United States His health is much
improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
VENEZUELA.

REVOLUTION sPREADING-EX- president FALCON
SENT FOR - FORTY BANIsHED DoMINICANS
ARRIVED.
CARACAS, Jan. "a. The revolution in the Vi
cny OF Puerto Cabello is spreading Rumors have 1t
that Gen. Gazman Banco, at present residing In
Curazoa Is the leader IL likewise asserted that the
partlsans President Falcon have sent for him 10
Europe News from Puerto Cabello announces that 40
DomIncans had arrived there banished IRON san
Domingo by President for having protested against
the sale OF SANTANA Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
A WOMAN SHOOTS her FArTHLEss LOVER IN
CHURCH.

PIoUA, Ohio Feb. 13.-Whle the congrega-
ton at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in this city
were engaged in worship this morning. young woman
named Miss Mary Maher entered the church After De-
ing seated a few she deliberately took pistol
from her pocket and shot young man named
Thomas Wise, who occupied seat Immediately
in 'front.' Of her WISE after being shot,
arose and started toward the entry The woman pur
sued him. endeavoring to shoot HIM tune Du was
prevented by policeman who arrested her IL appears
that Wise had promised TO marry her. Dut had since en-
gagged himself To another, which engagement was an
rather critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
LETTERS or FROUDE AND TENNYsoN.

The late meeting in England to encourage
emigration TO the Colonies called out ietTss mo
laureate said: 81 cannot believe that ministers voi
for moment the sulclda policy attributes y. aY.n
Rather would l think that they are oc1upiau onon
among the weghty affairs now so espeolny pa her
with that vital question. how to mako Ens"" anu '
MT Froude said: 81 greatly fear that nothing any Q,
ue can do will arrest tho courso on wmeh ,so 90
I...ral marty in THIS country have ~ detefnhoV ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
SPAIN.
MINISTER RIvERo on THE cARLIsrs.

MINISTER RIvERo on THE CARLIsTs.
NADRID, Saturday, Feb. H. 1870
In the Cortes to-day Senior Rlvero in reply to a
question, said the Government was fully aware of
tire conspiracy Of the Carists. The Government
knew Of their introduction Of arms, giving ont Of
money and appointment of officers The Govern.
nent would do nothing until the outbreak actually
occurred, being abuDdautly able TO crush it at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 12.-The bill lately intro
duced in the Mormon Legislature. granting the right OF
suffrage to the of Utah, passed both Houses ana
the Council, and has just been signed by Acting Gov
Mann Mormon women, therefore, have the right to
vote at the election Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

tered We are governed just now by the grea. ~
Glasses whose red idea Is cheap labor and they dread
and shrink from anything which threatens 70 pE0gss
nation 20 TO the devil that their business may n0
be In danger Of being curtaed The history OF me WORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
TURKEY.

CONsTASTINoPLE, Saturday, Feb. ~, 1870.
The Servans and Montenegrins are intriguing,
which causes considerable solictude here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
THE SI1FZ CANAL.

ALEXANDRIA, Saturday. Feb. IL, 1870
The great rock near Ismalia has been successfully
removed from the bed of the Suez Canal. The mini
mum depth of water is now about twenty nine feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.

DEMAND FOR INTEREST on THE ALASKA PUR-
CHASE MONEY.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Russian Government
has made demand, according TO report, through
Mr.. Catacazy for interest the Alaska purchase
money, from date of stipulation of payment by
treaty to the actual date of payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
BAVARIA.

MUNICH, Saturday, Feb. H. 1870.
The Council is considering the subject of the de-
thr0nement Of the King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

BERLIN Saturday, Fed II, 1870.
Count Bismarck closed the sessions of the Prussian
Diet to-day with speech lie regretted the spirit of
opposition that had been shown in the Upper Cham
ber and promised extraordinary session soon Ht
made no reference TO foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

tonight state that landlord in Kerry County was
fred at to-day through window while sitting in
his parlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
GERMANY

COUNT BISMARCK TO THE rRUssIAN LEGIsLA-
TURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 13.-The Legislative
Council OF British Columbia opens on the 18th inst Tho
principal measure 10 before II will be for con
federation with the Dominion of Canada annexation TO
United States Is strongly advocated IN the papers OF
tho colony, ChefJustloe Needham appointed TO the
Chief Justceshp Of Trinidad leaves Victoria soon 10 ni
his appointment. Gov. Musgroyo Is rapidly recoy
ering from the effects OF his recent accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
AMERICAN sILyER-THE NEWFOUNDLAND MIN
ISTRY.

UTTAWA, 10. TS.--A VTOVIHIIuTIUH HpTtiITs tn
to-days official Gazette declaring that and after the
18th of April American silver shall pass current ut
rates determined by the Government, as follows Fifty
pieces cents Is cent pieces ut 20 cents 10 cent
pieces at cents, cent pieces ut cents. Discount on
American dice for the ensuing week. II per cent.
The Ministry OF Newfoundland has resigned, and
Chayes Fox Bennett has been called upon 10 form new
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
GREAT BRITAIN.
SEVERE WEATHER.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. -, 1870.
The weather to-day is intensely cold throughout
Europe AT Paris the thermometer indicates 30 de-
p,ss Fahrenheit below the freezing point The
E6c IL entirely closed navigation on account Of
tie iCe
AGRARIANIsa CONFINED.
DUBLIN. Saturday. Feb. p. 1870.
ANariaD oatTages continue Dispatches received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE RED RIVER Observation-Disclosures TO-
WARD RECONCILIATION.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Ihe Winnipeg New Nation
of jan % gives proceedings OF the Convention OF En-
csh and French delegates which assembled on the 25th
AT Inner Fort Carry TO consider the oyerures OF Mr.
Donald Smith. the Canadian Commissioner. Mr. Smith
being admitted to hearing confirmed the impression
that the Canadian Government was disposed 10 grant
them all privileges accorded TO any OF the cltzens
Mr. Rie IN warm speech acknO wledged his allegiance
10 the Queen denying that was Canadian subject
lie asked Mr.. Smith to explicitly state whether nc was
willing 10 grant what asked In the Bill Of Rights OF
December Mr.. Smith replied that he could not state
memory its provisions and asked to look at II ana
conslder IT, A new Bill Of Rights suggested. and
on motion OF Mr.. Rie Committee. consisting Of three
English three French, was appointed to meet ON the
2sth OF January aud draw up Bill of Rights In accord
ace with the wishes OF the people Mr. Riel chosen
ono OF the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

REPORTED PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE OF hArU
LEoN-NUMERoUs ARRESTS THE rLor rIIE
ARMED - PROPOSITION TO MPEAOh HE
MINISTRY, ,s ton "a 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE NOMINEES FOR THE u. g. SUPREME COURT
THEIR CONFIRMATION Considered PROF
ABLE-THE SITUATION IN GBoRGIA-THb
CLAIMS OF SENATOR'S HILL AND MILLER TO
BE REPORTED FAVoRABLY-CoNCLUsI0 oF
THE GOLD PANIC ISyEsTIGATIoN-THE IN
COME TAX.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRI
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
FINE ARTS.

The paintings OF Alexander Wdst, which have
attracted SO much attention by their originality and
power IN reproducing the scenery OF Northern
Europe, are still on exhibition at the Somerve Art
Gallery, where they will be sold tonight
One OF the most spirited cnromos which we have
seen has just been Issued by the Artists Union
Chrome Company, 81 Union square. II Is an ad.
mirable facsimile OF De Haas splendid picture
"a Wet Sheet and Flowing Sea- OF the same
size az the original; It represents full rugged ship
under press OF sail standing out to sea, with the
heights of the Navesnk IN the distance, and with
waves atmosphere and sky agiow IN the red light OF
the setting sun.
The Dorc Art Union Is contributing to increase the
general interest OF New Workers In the fine arts by
specially famlliarizing them with the works OF the
most prolific and, In some respects, the most pow
erfnl genius which modern art mas produced 1t IS
highly desirable that the interesting specimens OF
Gustave Dore's handtw0rk which are now on exit
bt0n In this city, should be retained IN America.
Moreover 1t Is important to the subscribers OF the
D0re Art Union that the remaining coupons should
be disposed OF as rapidly possible that the dis
tribution may take place at the earliest moment.
This might easily be effected II the holders OF cOu-
pons would persuade their friends to do as they
have DONE AZ an additional inducement the enter
prlslng manager has announced that the distrlbu-
ton Will take place as soon az three.fOurhs or the
coupons are disposed Of. This sacrifice made III
the interest OF the subscribers and should be In
q similar liberal spirit.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
TENNESSEE.
The Constitutional Convent ion-WhoIesaIe Pro-
positions for Amending the Constitution.

The Constitutional Convent iOn-WhOIesaIeP Pro.
positions for Amending the Constitution.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 13, 1870.
The constitutional Convention was to-day again en-.
crossed in the introduction and reading OF proposi
which were similar to those offered yesterday
Among those offered to-day were the following:-Io
prohibit the further ssueslof State banks; take up
the constitution and read It, article by article ana
adopt such amendments as are necessary; to reduce
the number OF circuit and cnancery dis
tricts; to organize o supreme court, consist
ing OF chief justice and four associate
justices; to punish members or secret political
societies; to elect judicial and county officers
as practicable after the ratification OF the constltu-
tion; TO submit c0lored suffrage to vote OF the
people aS an independent proposition; adopting the
system Of UtUd roce voting in elections limiting the
claims; providing that the public debt shall never
exceed five per centum OF the taxable wealth OF the
State, and until the debt Is reduced TO that point
the Legislature shall have no power to appropriate
binary expenses OF the government; cOnrerring the
power OF appointing Secretary OF State on the Gov
ernOr subject to ratification by the Senate.
section was adopted against the reception OF any
spectfuly OF any department Of the State or federal
government
This was suggested by reason OF q letter from q
member OF the convention OF 1866, speaking disre
spectfuly OF the governments OF the United States,
and which the Convention permitted to be read.
The Committee on the Bill Of Rights reported the
amendments declaring that elections shall be free
and equal; that no voter shall be deprived OF his
right OF suffrage except by proof OF law; against
test oatn prohibiting slavery or involuntary servi-
tude and the enactment OF laws recognizing pro-
perty in man.
The report was ordered to be printed.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
TeLEGnApHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Richardson has written letter declining
the presidency OF the Hartford and Erie Railroad.
The Connecticut Democratic State Convention has
been called to meet In New Haven on the 22d OF
February.
fire broke out in the OF Nos. 105 lO7 and 100
Madison street, Chicago, last night. entang a loss
Of $40, 900.
The body Of G. Hirt was found on Wednesday in
the ohio river at Portsmouth. 1t IS supposed he
committed suicide.
In the Massachusetts House of Representatives
yesterday Mr. Fitzgerald Of Boston, introduced Dill
TO abolish the State police.
The fifteenth amendment to the constitution or
the United States was ratified by the Senate OF Min-
nesota on Wednesday by party vote OF 10 to l3.
fire in the shoe store OF Baird & Whittemore, In
Norwich, Conn.,. last night, caused q loss on stock
and building OF about 600. Insured for $4,000
Thomas Bradshaw an aged man, living near
Sharpsburg, KY, Yesterday struck his wife with an
axe and broke her head. Believing her dead he
hanged himself
Rev. James Dolan, the pastor OF st. Patrick's Ro
man Catholic Church, on Broadway, in Baltimore
which once he has filed for the past twenty -niIe
years, died on Wednesday at the age or nifty -four.
A violent snow storm commenced at Belfast, Me-,
about noon yesterday and continued last evening.
There has only been one days slelghng there dur
ing the winter which is unprecedented for Eastern
Maine.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-L0NDON, Jan. 1880
p. M.-Consos closed at 921S for money and 92A Tor
the account American securities closed quiet and
steady. United states 1vetwenty bonds, 1862 S71.
1865, DID, 86A; 1887, S6h; ten-forties, IS. Stocks
steady. Erie Railway shares, 17A; Illinois Gen.
trails, 103A; Atlantic and Great Western, 25.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs, Jan. 1S.-The Bourse
closed dull. Rentes, 73f. &C.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, Jan.
1880 r. M.-The market closed steady. Mid.
ding uplands, 1lbd.; mddling Orleans, 11ssd.
The sales of the day have been $4,000 bales,
including 1000 for export and speculation.
HAyRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, Jan. 13-Even-
lngCoton closed quiet; tres ordlnaire on the spot
136%k
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERpooI,
Jan. 13-4 z. M.-Pork dull. Lard quiet Cheese, 7ls.
per cwt. for the best grades OF American fipe.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIv ERP0oL Jan.
1850 P.M.-Refned petroleum. Is. 1od per gallon.
Iallow, AIS. I'd. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoN, Jan. 49,
Taliow, 46s Sd. per cwt. Calcutta nseed, $685. $685.
I'd. clover seed, 4gs. per cwt. for American red.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Jan. l3-Eyen.
Petroleum closed nrm at 8lXf.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
THE JERSEY s.HABlS in Tue WOoD.,

sad FATE Of the WynocIjc Children-Tho
Three Dead Bodies Found the Mountain.
On New Years Day three chidren. Sous OF Mr..
Joseph wyhle, a respectable Iaborng man, residing
near Pompton. in Passaic county, \. j., at the
base OF the Wynockie Mountain. left home for
the purpose OF "golng nut,ing' IN The woods the
mountain.
10 was four O'Clock when they left home SO that
their failure to return before nightiall occasoned
put little alarm. After tna;, however, their continued
absence rendered the distracted parents almost
frantic The fearful rain storm which prevailed
during the night and part OF next day earfully in
tensled the feelings or The bereayed father ana
ther, inasmuch tneir little dGrlings not yet
been seen nor heard from. ON Monday search was
made by number OF the country people, but no
thing could be discovered or the whereabouts OF tue
missing children, whose ages were respectively ten.
seven and i've years The entire netghborhood az
length joined IN the search. and not till Tues
day last that the mystery was solved.
The innocent trio were found lying dead, sidc by
side, on the South side OF the mountain, some ten
or eleven miles from their home. 1t WAS
quite thicky covered with timber where the bodies
were discovered From the appearance OF the lat
ter IL IL thought that the children existed Tor several
days on the nuts they had gathered previous TO
beng benignted,s and having lost their way were
overtaken by physical exhaustion and starvation.
which resulted III death. The bodies were removed
to the home OF their neart-hroken parents for whom
the entire community evince the deepest sympathy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-14
A DEFENCE OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS.

New YORK, Jan. l3, 1870.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
The 1ndiscriminate rougnshod harangue OF the
HERALD this morning on everybody and everything
connected dealing in liquors suggests to me that
some caution and Judgment should be used; there
are great many very respectable and worthy mer-
chants you do Injustice to In your general alu-
sions. In the first place your paper is entirely IN
error both a. to the circumstance and subject gen.
orally. Your leader might not be too Inappropriate
Few years ago, under former law. Even then many
were exceptions to the sweeping rule you now make.
such articles tend to drive respectable firms out OF
the business and then see where your goose IL that
lays the golden egg Let your journalist learn
facts before he puts them in print Although
l am not interested In the subject OF Mr..
Baiey's matters OF last Tuesday yet 1t Is my
duty to vlndicate business am interested in
which your paper so unJustly abuses. I quite
sure Mr. Bailey will assure you that he il OF the belief
that per cent or the revenue Is collected
on spirits. Show me any other branch OF revenue
up to this mark. Your paper speaks Of seizures.
don't know OF single seizure OF any business
firm, or premises, or stock you refer to- should
know, certainly, az well as your journalist
RESPECTABLE LIQUOR MERCHANT.