davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
remember my little enyiabls position.
At last, sfter long, long. walt
Ing. tho sanitary detachment cane TO
How Monkeys are Captured.

Monkey arc pretty common. yet ~ MI
the families arc remarkably cunning. has
Il ever occurred to tho reader how they
arc Akena Pitfalls viii take lion, and
tho faniished monarch viii, after few
days starvation, dart into cage contain
in9 food, and thus be secured. But how
arc monkeys caughtf Tho apo family
resembles man. Their voices are human.
They love liquor and fall. In Dsrfour
and Seminar tho natives mako fermeutod
beer, OF which the monkeys arc passion.
ately fond. Aware Of this, the natives
20 to tho parts Of the forest frequented by
The monkeys. and set on tho ground dals.
bashes full OF tho enticing liquor. Az
soon rs . monkey sees and tastes II, no
utters loud cries Of Joy that soon attracts
lis comrades. Then an orgie begins, and
In short time the beasts show all do
grees of intoxication. Then the negroes
appear. The few who come too late TO
got faddled escape. The drinkers srs too
Tar gone to distrust them, but apparently
take them for larger species Of their own
genus. The negroes take sonle up, and
these begin to weep and cover thom with
maudlin kisses. When q negro takes one
by the hand to lead It Of, the nearest
monkey will cling to tho ono that thus
finds support, and endeavor to 60 on
also. Another will grasp al him. and 80
on until the negro leads staggering line
of ten or dozen tipsy monkeys. Whom
finally brought to the village they are So
curely Gagged, and gradually sober down |;
but for two or thrco days gradually dl-
minishing supply Of liquor Is given them
so as to reconcile them by degrees TO their
state Of captivity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
Shot in Battle.
(From the North asrmsa a.,et,e.J

There blow In the breast, n tearing
In the body, fall with loud cry and
terrible pain; There I lay one Of the vic
tins of this bloody day. Ny first sensa.
ton was anger Mt tho blow. my second ar
expectation of seeing myself explode. fol
judging by the sound Of tho ball I believ.
ed ! had grenade In my body; then
cn,ne the pain. and with 1t helplcssnos,
and falling. Oh, how frightful ara those
first moments! Where | was hit, how
was wounded, I could form no idea;
only felt that could not stir. saw the bat
talon disappear from my sight, and my.
self alone on the ground and the fearful
bowling and whistling of the balls which
were incessantly striking the earth around
me. With difficulty could turn my
head little, and saw behind me two sol.
diers attending on third, who was lying
on the ground. rr .r.' .. =
or what happened can give no no.
count except that / cried for help severnl
times rs well as could, for the palm and
burning thirst had tho upper hand. Al
last both Of them ran up to me, and with
Joy recognized the doctor aud hospital
attendant of my company. T.
where Hrc you woundcd?" Is tho first
question. ...f
I could only point. Ny dress was
quickly opened. and In the middle of the
breast bloody wound was found. which
the doctor hastily hound. The balls still
constantly whizzed round us; one struck
the doctors helmet and Immediately
felt violent blow In the Icit arm. Anoth.
or wound! With difficulty was turned
To look for the outlet of the bullet; but Il
was still In my body. near the spine. Al
last II was cut out. lv .a0.I a
"Is the wound dangerous7" asked.
ID 81 hope not" lls ..H f.
VI -Pray tell INC tho TRUTH .r.1 rl ...f i
"Not rery dangerous, Il Il IN bo hoped.
And with the emphasized very my
hopes melted. They wcrs going away;
Tho wound In tho srm, doctorP" This,
fortunately. was looked for In vain; the
ball had merely caused blue spot, and
had sunk Into the ground har,nlessly. I
extended my hand 70 tho doctor and
thanked him ~ also the attendant whom
I commissioned to send word 70 my kn.
lily ilt.
Ceaselessly Il whixsed and howleti
round mo. Tho doctor had CAREFUL Laid
my helmet on my head In order. In some
measure. to protect mo from the lcsden
hail Thus I lay slouo with my own
thoughts. amid the terrible fire. for an
hour and half. perhaps. ~ l01l17un (
All my thoughts, ~ far as palm and In
creasing weakness allowed, were fixed on
my family. Gradually I got accustomed
TO tho danger which surrounded mo, and
only when too much sand from the strik-
Ing bullets was thrown on my body did I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16

is that . promise. Paul p she said
WIN you give me your word OF honoI
thSt II help you TO get quit Of this :ncum
bus. you will never permit yourself TO bt
tempted into any kind OF gambling agxin7
Paul thought she must suddenly have
conceived some means Of helping him
and the relief was so great to his mind
that he readily gave The required promise
sealing Il with kiss. But Millys only
idea was to get that promise; she had no,
the rcmotest notion how the debt was tC
be paid.
When Paul left his sister TO 90 10 his
daily occupation. she sat long time
thinking. and she prayed for enlighten-
,nent in her difficulty; anda scheme pre-,
sented itself. so wild, so utterly romantic,
that at first she rejected II. but II returned
again. rs the only way out Of her difficult
~; and this was togo 10 Mr.. Roland New.
ton-not To the old man. for he was toe
i'll To be seen. but 10 the son-and confess
10 him what Paul had been led to do, and
to ask indulgence from him until she and
Paul could scrape together enough TO re-
pay what she looked upon asa debt. She
thought OF tho Anglo-Indian rs middle
aged. iron-gray man she did not know
how long he had been in India, nor how
old he WAS in reality, but she knew he
WAS very rich, and that he was stern, Sc
we're, and very uncompromising; so had
Paul represented him. He might be fifty
for old Mr.. Newton was more than seven
ty.
Milly could think Of nothing else than
the task she had set herself TO accomplish
for Paurs sake all day long, rs she was
engaged with her pupils, going through
the wearisome drudgery Of music lessons.
If she could accomplish her object, she
thought she might save Paul. He was
not naturally bad, only he had been tempt
ed into sharing the pleasures Of set OF
dissolute companions. This severe lesson
would surely give him a distaste for asso-
ciating with them any longer, and In the
first flush Of his gratitude she might sure.
ly persuade hm TO withdraw himself from
them entirely.
And how We will work to repay Mr..
Newtoar thought Milly. Il will wear my
old dresses all the year round, and I'll do
prive myself of every luxury, and III try
and get more pupils. We might, yes, |
dare say we might 60 TO humber lodgings.
And wonder whether Mr.. Roland has a
wife and family? Paul did not say any
thing about them. Ifhe has, perhaps Mrs.
Roland will give me some plain work to
do, when she knows why wantit. There
is so much odd time l could ill up in that
way.'
Here Miss Belinda Peppercorn, flour
ishing tradesman's oldest daughter, when
pretty. refined Milly Grassland (whose
father had once resided in mansion Mt
Wimbledon. and who had had ancestors
and anccstreses sinmumerable) was reduced
to instruct superficially in things she had
no taste for. struck discord that Jared
through all tho sensitive nerves of the gov
erness's frame, and effectually aroused
her from her revery.
That evening Paul Grassland brought
home to his lodgings news Of old MIR.
Newton's death.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
Napoleon's Estimate of Jesus
. @ Christ.

Napoleon. when mt st. Helena, asked
Count Montholon, "Can you tell mo who
Jesus Christ was ?" The question was
declined, and Napoleon proceeded, "Well
then will Tell you. Alexander, Charlie
nagne and myself, have founded great
empires; but upon what did these crca-
tons Of genius depcnd3 ? Upon force.
Jesus alone founded His empire on love.
and to this very day millions would die
for Him. 80 think understand
something OF human nature, and I tell
you all these were men. and am man;
none else Is like Him; Jesus Christ was
moro than man; have inspired multi
tudcs with such an enthusiastic devotion
that they would have died for mo, but TO
do this II was necessary that should be
risi6iy present, with the electric influence
Of my looks, OF my words, Of my voice.
When ! saw men and spoke 70 thcin, /
lighted up the flame Of sclf.devotion In
their hearts; Christ bias alone succeeded
In 80 raising the mind Of man toward tho
Unseen, that Il becomes insensible 20 tho
barriers of time and space. Across
chasm OF eighteen hundred years, Jesus
Christ makes q demand which Is beyond
all others difficult 10 satisfy. He asks for
that which q philosopher may oflsn seek
In vain at the hands Of his friends, or .
father of his children. or q bride Of her
spouse, or man Of his brother. He asks
for tho human heart. He will have II en-
tirely 10 Himself. He demands II uncon.
ditionally. and forthwith His demand IL
granted. Wonderful In defiance Of timo
and space, the soul OF man, with all It's
powers and faculties, becomes an annex
alton to the Empire Of Christ. All who
sincerely believe in Him experience that
remarkable supernatural love toward
Him. This phenomena Is unaccountsble
1T Is altogether beyond the scope Of
mans creative powers. Time. the great
destroyer, is powerlcss TO cxtingiish this
SACRED finmo; time can neither exhaust
is strength nor put limit to It's range.
This Il Is which strikes me most. ! have
oiten thought Of Il. This Il Is which
proves to mo quite convincingiy the Di-
vlnity Of Jesus Christ" ''i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16

WITHOUT AN ESExr.-HeavGn help
the man who imsgines be can Dodge emo.
mics by trying to please everybody. ii
such an individual ever succeeded, we
should bc glad of it--not that one should
be going through the world trying 10 find
beams to knock and thump his poor head
against, disputing every mans opinion.
fighting and elbowing. and crowdiny all
who differ with him. That, again, Is an
other extreme. Other people have n
right IN thoir own opiuions-so have you;
don't fall into tho error OF supposing they
will respect you more for turning your
coat every day to match the color Of
theirs. Wear your own colors In spite OF
winds and weather. storms and sunshine.
Il costs the vascillating and irrcsoluts ten
times the trouble to wind and shuttle and
twist, that Il does, honest, manly intepcn-
dence To stand It's ground. 4 ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
SssssAAr Resdtsss.
LsIYEs ONLY.

The Master win look at his tres to-day
Al He walks BY the white road side.
while the music of pleasure s In the air, . 4.
4, Ofths brilliant summer-tide: -.r l.qf.
And, as upward lie raises those tender eyes,
With soiicitous love made sad,
What shall be ssen on the strong young trss
To render the Master glsd' ..tr. l..
He planted them Nil IN their sunny homes
L With loving and skillful care, Id.
And round about them He caused 10 breathe
The warmth Of the scented air
Dhade snd sunshine have been freely gisss,
And dcvs, and the gentle rains
And what have the trees TO show to-day
For the Masters loving psinsf
Teuder green Of the dancing leaves, ....
And strength ofbranch aud limb.
A home for many singing bird,
And sentle shade for him . .s..-
But the Master ID looking Cor fruit to-day.
Concealed BY the shining leaves,
For the harvest Joy h upon the earth.
And the helds Of golden sheAvss.
Alas for tho trees thst are str.lsht and tall.
hu3 VosvsVA WV s1sNNo w bss"e
Lining their faces evermorc
To be kissed by the silver shceu;-
Bot who only live 10 bs beautiful, HE
And have nothing but leaves to-day
For lips that are psrched In summers heat
For the weary who pass that way.
Alas! for the tres that have only leaves
For the Masters piercing gase.
That live and flourish and bloom In vain
After these many days
What II the Master should say to them
"Never moro shall fruit 10 seen
On the tres that cumber the useful ground,
And have nothing to show but green !"
o patient Master. Be patient still, .... ..
And smite not the trees to-day
With the bllghting word Of stern resuks,
That brings In the swim decay. .1 r ..r
Let them lipgsr on season vet, .rv
II perchancc there soon may be
Not leaves alone for Thy searching glance,
but some ripeued fruit for Thee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16

Just as a traveller was writing his name
on the register Of q Leavenworth hotel, n
bcdbug took its way across the page. The
man paused and remarked I've been
bled by St. Joe aeas, bitten by Kansas
city spiders, and interviewed by Fort Scott
gray.baoks, but I'll be blowed IL l wns
ever In place before where the bedbugs
looked over tho hotcl register to find out
where your room wRs!' And he sadly
gathered up his baggage and departed In
search Of house where tho bedbugs were
less highly educated.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
2ustrg.
oxEEx rnIxes GROWING.

l.
Oh, the green things growing! the green
things growing!
The fresh. sweet smell Of the green thing grow
ing!
would like to live, whether laugh or grieve.
To watch the happy life of the green things
growing.
Oh ! the autserins and patteriDs Of the green
things growing!
ing;
In the wonderful white Of the weird moon
Or the gray, dreamy dawn when the cocks are
I love, love them 20, the green things grow
ing
And think tAs. they love me without fai-c
showing;
For by many tender tosch they comfort me 50
much,
With the mute. mute comfort Of green things
w.
And In the fun wealth Of blossoms glowing.
Ten for one take they're on me bestowing.
All! should like to see. II Gods viii might
be,
Many many summer Of my green things grow
ing.
But III mast Be gathered for the angels SOW
ing
Sleep out Of sight swhile-like the green things
growing,
Though earth 70 earth return, think shall
not mourn.
If only I may change into green things growing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
.Oy8I ,el .o5I ar laO7adue
NUMBER /. u 81.

prseut Sergeant Of Arms Of the Senate. Hon.
Mr.. French, BY the vestsn nembsn Who
struag,y favor Col. J. & Stsvsrt Of Indiana,
formerly paymaster In the army. but I hardly
think the movement win Be successful
The weather during the week past has I'm
lovely and doabt whether Il was surpassed IN
sny portion Of our country and elose this let-
Ter, sitting with my window up hearing the
pewsooy IN The strsef singing out In merry tases.
"Eveaips ssar Prsideuts McAr." r
Plxxriss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16

The liberal hearted proprietor Of q largo
lager beer saloon In Rutland W. recently
lost his pocket-book. containing 5000. II
was found and returned by young man,
and tho grstiaed Teuton thus gave vent
to his delight Bob. you Il ono honest
man. I tells you whatIll do; I'll shakc
you for tho lager" aalGs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
CHATTER Nv.

Mr.. Newton saw Paul Grassland at the
Office the next day; hc held private con-
ycrs,iiou with him for short time. In.
forming him of his knowledge OF the
forgery Of his fathers na'ne-all OF which
of course, Paul had in tho meantime
heard from Milly-and the forged bill
was destroyed in Pnurs presence. Mr..
Newton only making Il n condition that
the young man should repeat to nm tho
promise ho had given his sister. Then
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16

Moran. the Stoushton murderer. has st last
ben caught.-As usual there has ben smsrt
hre In Concord. N. n. Thrss-story grsnlts
baihing. David A. Wards. partially burned.
nex.-Atlsntc cabls closed f6r repaira-
Russia ID purchasing vest quantities Of corn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
CHAPTER III.

Could this be the placca A dark.
gloomy. i've storied housel Milly looked
up TO i dePrccatingly and inquiringiy.
Shc had set herself TO perform this duty,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-16
VOLUME XVI.
Gb, aluipu ann Saurnal
L. r.A..A~s E.--y Friday xo-~,-s. ~
J. e. BUTLER.
EDITOR AND fkorRIEroR.

TrRrs ov PUBLICATION, One copy, ono y,sr. by
mall, sase' II paid In sdvHses, s2.oo Per ys.<, %
so or sis months, ssss ncs of postAse 70 any Post
once In YoSk oosaty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
4 cARD Enou mR. QUINN.
TO rHE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
I see, by. your: issue of yesterday, card
from Sheriff Mackey. one Of the commissioners Of
elections for Charleston County, in which he al
ludes to an affidavit made by me. Ibid make an
affidavit about conversation which took place
between myself and Mr.. Butts- Now, the ques
tion is, was MIR. Buttz appointed manager at the
Elght.Mile Pump? Answer-Yes. Did he serve
as such. Answer-No.
On the afternoon OF the day preceding TIE elec
tlon, had q oonversatioa with Ar. Buttz, and
the andsyit made Mr.. Buttz never denied when
on oath before the United states commissioner.
Now, why was it Mr.. Butsz did not serve, I don't
know, but do know. what conversation took
place between us. Just exactly what stated In
my afidavit. Those who know both Sheriff Mac.
key and myself will, I am confident. take but 8
moment to decide whether my werd is not wertu
more than his. N. A. QUINN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

sInpoRTisT.5 TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALERS REcTIPIsRs AND 0rHERs.-We
are requested BY the Internal Revenue ofactrs to
say that orders have been received from Washing
ton that all parties interested in the sale OF dis
titled spirits must, on the 18th Of this month,
make return OF all such In their possession. not
in a bonded warehouse, on that day. They are
REQ uIred, In making their returns, to distinguish
between imported and domestic liquors; also to
specify the dinefent Kinds and quantities Of each.
Every information and: assistance will be cheer.
fully given by the local ofhcers Of the Internal
Rev enue Department.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

! -. y MENKE q MULLER, 49,
MERCHANT r41zoRs,, No. s2s KzNr. STREET.
/ Have Just opened the largest and finest etock OF
Clothing ever offered In this city for MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, comprising full assort-
ments Of DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits; Walking Goats, OTercoats, Pea Jackets, &c.
The largest ortion is OF imported goods and
manufactured into garments by ourselves-we
can therefore recommend them as regards fit,
Our TAILORING GDERARTMENTi is supplied with
the finest selection Of English, French German
aud Domestic Oioths, DoesRius, Beavers, tTricnts.
Meltons, Ve!vetite; Disgonsls, Ohey1otsf Cordu;
roy. CassImeres, &C.; ,snd alsrge variety Of mod;
eriI Pants and Vest I.atterns, whfcntWe make IN
to order, by measureSm the latest style. The
foreman I'M This department OF our business has
no equal In the artistic world for cutting andpro-
ducing an elegant ft. -; .fs-'-. 50 -
l. FURNISHING GOODS.-This departments sup
piled with the Celebrated *ss Shirts, English,
French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers,
Alexandra and Couvoissier'sKids, Buckskin. Gas.
simere, Silk and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper
Collars, Neck Ties. Bows, Scarls, Pocket Handker.
chiefs, Socks Umbrellas &C. -
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In plain figures.
Buyers In our line will fnd.i TO their adVan'
tage TO call In and see for themselves before pur!
chasing elsewhere. - noyl-tutns2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

ouEER.-A Greenytlle Republican wasAin-
formed by a,Hew;Y York firm that they would ship
him box Of Jyeaeers" which would make his for-
tune. Gheya. B. renaitted $40 50 In adVanSe' ano
nicely aovetailei box came By e4pressslnark e
SEQ, 90. D. The G. RSupsyo3ed theSnoneH
uad the express company a46o, and received the
box.Mhlch contained somssmall, pieces ofIiron,
= uts,e larger than man,s thumb, each nicely
vrspped up 10 fancy bits OF paper Of nayalue
vbAfeyer, eSss6i 81 ~ y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
Auction Sales This Day.

ra<Holines & Macbeth win sell at o'clock a.!
tho Race track, the stallion Jonoe Hooper.
VIM. Mckay will sell at 10 O'Clock, at his s'o7e'
hand cotton gins. -
+ A. Enslow & Co. win sell at aslfpas: 10
o,c,eck. on Central wharf Irish potatoes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

Francs! FRAMES! FRAMES AR REDUCED
PRICES AT REDUCED PRICES l-For Photo
graphs and Imperial Cards-the greatest variety
ever seen In this city-the Ladies are especially
invited to call at No. lsl King street. or at the
Hasei street Bazaar. octl4-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

TWENTY-FIVE head of fine Horses Just re-
ceived and for sale low at the Mills House stables
This stock comprises saddle, buggy and carriage
Horses; also large ones, suitable for hoistlng
work. =, TODD THORNTON
noy<-S =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

Dos'r PAIL to visit the Uptown News Depot
and see the handsomest and most complete as
sortmens Of Chromos in the South. nov2-wfm3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

svispLks. Edward SGensor, William
yohnson and Mieis., eeward have been arrested
under warranss issued BY Trial Justice Levy, on
suspicion of snsudnng, and held for examination
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

Observation-Disclosures A. Saehtleben has re-
moved n,s school from the corner OF King and
Hssel streets TO NJ. "A Beaufain street; the house
Formerly owned and occupied by Dr. Philips,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

I HAVE REMOVED from No. Broad street to
No. "a East Bay Opposite Courier ofnoe,l where
will continue the stationery, job printing 'and
blank book manufacturing business, until the lst
Of December, when will occupy permanently
one Of Mr. LItsehgIs new stores.
noy5-s. B. Z. NEUFVMLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

JACK Faosr.-In Greenville, on Tuesday, the
.,r was b, Ing and in the morning the tnermone-
ter was near freezing point, During the :nignt
there was coed rain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

Bull HEADS printed. on fine paper at So, a
S., So so and s. 50 per thousand, according te
size, at THE NEWS Job once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

THs CASE OF CAPTAIN DANErs.--iThe ELS. in
quest In this case was resumed yesterday morn;
irs saro,e Coroner Levy and the jury, after long
consul,ae.S::, rendered the following verdict !:
Thas he came 20 his death from violence by the
hand or hands on some person, or persons nm.
known to tie Jury, OF the South Carolinh Rail
road, about two snd 9 half miles nom the dtJ OF
Charleston, S. c., on the afternoon Of the 9TH oe
october, 1870 between the nours-of and ''4s. /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

WRITING DESKS AND PORTFOLIOS, one dollar
each-Hasel street Bazaar, and No. 16l King
street. octl4ls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05
BUsINES s. TIOEs.

SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE FA1R.-The
stand occupied for the display Of Duryea's Starch
was the centre Of attraction. Over 5000 packages
Of these celebrated goods were given away yester.
day. The excellence OF the Satin Gloss Starch for
laundry purposes, and the Improved Corn Starch
for dessert and for the invalid and children, will be
appreciated by our people. The generosity OF the
Messrs. Duryea will not be forgotten BY South
NoroIIDa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-05

ou.RANrNE.-The restrictions imposed, BY
, broeIsmasion Of Governor Scott upon vessels
srriyin nom infected Cuban ports, have been re
maoppd go rS