davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

The royal widow Of Macmillan, whilom
Emperor Of Mexico by the grace Of Napoleon
ILL., aud foreign coalition, has long and Bit
terly indeed expated her innocent participa-
ton in the attempt to throttle and stiae an
American republic. The sorrows of this beau
tlful and gifted lady in her bereavement have
interested the ohivalry and awakened the SYM
pathy of the civilized world. Coming forth
from her European home full Of youth, beauty
and hope her presence in "the halls OF the
Montezumas" was the redeeming feature of one
Of the saddest and most insane episodes OF this
generations history. The terrible overthrow
Of her brief vision Of power and renown, the
cruel fate Of her noble husband, and (some
have said) the subtle poison of the Vaudoo gave
her back to the home Of her childhood an
object of heartfelt commiseration, bereft of all
things, even of reason. A year or more ago
her case was deemed utterly hopeless, and her
dearest friends, with sigh, closed the book
that contained the story Of "poor Carlota !"
But we are told by our latest telegraphic
advices that the thunders Of war which are
Grazing half Of Europe have restored this lady
to herself and that she eagerly hearkens to the
news from France. The ways of Providence
are full of mystery. Does this poor Queen
recognize familiar sounds in the crash of q
falling empire? And does. she detect in the
rising murmurs Of the people everywhere the
voice of retribution which summons to it's final
account the system that led her husband to a
throne only to desert and betray him? Mad
dened by the wrong, has she been made whole
in order that she may be a witness to its pun
ishment?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

He WANTS TO BIZ COUNTED IN.--The news
from Dublin Of the attack on Prussian ship
by the mob is refreshing indication of how
difficult it is for the irrepressible Irishman to
keep his fingers out Of the fight between Prus-
STA and France. Although France does not
want any foreign officers, we have not heard
that she refuses fellows ready to carry mus
ket, and we do not believe that any strapping
fellow would be sent away from recruiting
bureau in Boulogne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

A HORSE CAR FIGHT IN JERsEY.-Over the
river in Jersey there is war between horse
car company in Newark and the people OF the
country near, who complain that the horse
cars on Sunday bring to their doors destruc-
tive aud plundering mob of city roughs. For
this reason the country people have torn up
the rails. It is a pity that the city people can
not have an easy escape for a day to the plea
SAINT fields, and also pity that there are so
many who will abuse the chance when they
have it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

THE RETALIAIIoNs OF WAR. Eye for an
eye, tooth for tooth" is still the law Of that
unchristian system called war, if we are to
believe that the Prussians have caused twenty
French citizens to be shot in retaliation for the
cruelties ''said to have been inflicted on
wounded German prisoners" and have COM
mitted unjustiiable outreges on the persons
and property of inhabitants Of defenceless vii
lagos. 1t is probable that these reports are
altogether exaggerated, and it is to be hoped
that modern civilization will mitigate even the
inevitable horrors Of war during the actual
conflict between the French and the Prussian
governments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

WALL STREET NEEDS FRESH SENSATION,
If we may Judge from the quiet aspect it pre-
scented yesterday, despite the latest war bull
thing supremacy novel in this Franco-Prussian
war, or sensation from some entirely new
source The stock SPECTATORS are OF to the
races, and 50 few ''hyers" were seldom taken
bv the s'boys" as lust now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

IT HAVING been whispered that Secretary
Fish will soon retire from the Cabinet Presi-
dent Grant is daily receiving hints in regard
to proper successor to the Premiership.
Among the latest names mentioned for the
position is General Hiram Walbridge, of this
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

VERDUN-The place from which Napoleon
fifteen or twenty miles on the road TO Paris
from Metz, and Napoleon heads the general
movement Of his army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

Nor Much BETTER THAN SAARBRUOK-The
repulse, as reported, by Napoleon of the Prus-
slams in their attack upon the French army
retreating across the ''blue Moselle." 1t left
both armies still facing towards Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

A FREE COUNTRY WITH A RESERVATION. -
This is free country, except for Qrangemen.
People can come here and celebrate generally
what occasions they like, from the birthday Of
St. Patrick to that OF Garibald, but they only
must not choose the anniversary of the battle Of
the Boyne for their day ofdelight, and they must
not 1aunt the colors Of Orange even in this city
which once bore on It's banners the legend,
sOrange Bovem." This little fact is rather
prejudice to our universal personal liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

OUR SPECIAL WAR DISPATCHES by the Euro
pean mail at this port are dated to the 9Th OF
August. Our writer's at ''the trout" continue
the HERALD narrative Of the great struggle in
the elaborate accurate and stirring detail
which appears in our columns to-day. They
write from the French and Prussian armies
and do complete justice to both. A large
amount of other matter collateral to and con-
tingent on the history Of the great event ia
also given. 1t is useless to analyze it here, as
it will command universal attention as whole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

GREAT IS SCIENCE, and wonderful is the
genius of the Frenchman. Combined, they
pierce beyond the confines of the tomb and
drag forth it's occupants to protect living,
breathing humanity. MIR. Beauvier, Of this
city, has invented 'self-protector," a
terrible combination of ghosts, COLLINS,
knives, pistols, skulls, fire and fends,
warranted to startle the bravest hearted
and strike the midnight assassin dead
with fear. Last night he tried his "protector"
while riding in an uptown stage, and two
handles, whose raven locks were in moment
of more than mortal agony blanched to a
snow white hue, this morning testify to the
value of the protector" Mr.. Beauvier will
sail for France in few days to lay his inven-
ton before his Emperor, confident that with a
single regiment clad with the thousand grim
terrors he produces ''Our Fritz" will instanter
turn his face toward the fatherand, and in
fortnight no living Dutchman will be found
on French soil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

The mysterious Nathan murder seems to
have been followed by an extraordinary out
break of the murder mania. On Saturday and
Sunday this mania ragged TO such degree that
no less than eight murderous assaults were
committed in New York and its vicinity. On
Saturday fratricide headed the dreadful
record. Thomas Mccormick stabbed, it is
believed fatally, his brother Martin. In the
afternoon of the same day policeman Fitzsim-
mons was shot by Adam S. Vail, who was
firing revolver promiscuously in the streets.
On Saturday night young man named Bimble
was stabbed, probably fatally, by one or moro
of drunken party, in New York. On Sun
day morning a man was brought from tene-
ment house at the corner of Bridge street and
the Battery frightfully mangled by blows from
o Ratchet or club, said to have been inflicted
on him by woman called 'Big Maggie" who
found him asleep in her bed. Another man
was discovered about the same time on West
street In helpless condition, who alleges that
he was assaulted with q club and left for dead
by fish dealer in Washington Market. Sun
day evening one woman stabbed another
during quarrel in Mott street. On the same
evening the Cecilia Singing Society, composed
of Germans, was murderously attacked on
their return from an excursion by crowd Of
rowdies in Williamsburg. Men, women and
children were seriously, ifnot fatally, wounded.
Is it not high time for the police, seconded by
the efforts Of all good citizens, to stay this
bloody tide of murder?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

EVIDENTLY politicians believe that figures
cannot lie, and in the approaching canvass in
tend to overwhelm their opponents with terri
BILE arrays of statistics. Vice President Col
fax asks the clerks of the Treasury Depart
ment for statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the last eighteen months Of
Andy Johnson's reign and the first eighteen
months of Grants administration. Senator
Conkling wants to 60 over more ground than
any other politician, and therefore asks for
the statistics for the last ten years. Anthony,
Morton and other republicans are clamorous
for the Figures, while the democratic Sena-
tors are turning over the accounts at fear
full rate, hoping to unearth some extrava-
gances which will tell against the administra-
ton. A clerkship in the Treasury Depart
ment is no sinecure about election times.
Happily for the United States there is
never dearth of men willing under all cir
cumstances to serve their country in any posi-
ton where either money or fame is 10 be Sc
cured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-16

REVOLUTIONARY FERMKNr IN THE Pro-
vINCEs OF FRANCE. of yesterdays tele-
grams from Paris says that late advices from
Lyons, Marseilles and Toulouse show that
there was nothing serious in the late popular
disturbances In those cities. But these very
disturbances are unmistakable indications that
not only in Paris, the ancient centre and hot
bed of revolution, but also in the provincial
cities of France, the popular mind awaits but
the proclamation Of the republic to burst fort
into the flames that formerly swept over
France and more than half of the
rest of Europe. At present no doubt
the prevailing idea Of Frenchmen through
out the empire is to resist foreign in
vasion. This idea is rapidly becoming, if 1t
has not already become, independent of attach
ment to any dynastic or family interest,
whether represented by Napoleon or either
branch of the Bourbons. Lyons, Marseilles,
Toulouse and all the other provincial cities of
France would soon wheel into line with Paris
if it were once decided that the present con-
test is not to perpetuate dynasty, but to save
from humiliation great and glorious nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has

The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania has
refused to open the case of DR.. Sch9ppe.
The greater part of the town of Miller
ton, California, was burned on the 81 OF
July.
pontilc, Illinois, was visited by a fire on
Wednesday night which destroyed thirteen
buildings. Loss, S35,0GO.
The rainy season in Arizona commenced
on the 18th Of June, to the advantage OF the
crops and mining interests.
The undergrad of Hartman g. Graham,
St. Louis, was damaged by fire about $4,000
on Thursday night. Insured for 1880.
More land has been devoted to grain in
Illinois this year than ever before, and the
prospect has never been better for q full
yield.
The Commercial Oil Works of Kirkpa-
trick e. Lyon. Pittsburg, Pa, were burned
on Thursday. Loss about S2o,oOo; partially
insured.
A Chinese at New Orleans said he was in
the habit of preaching to his countrymen,
but that "muchee preach makum little
good"
The Washington Republican,, a leading
Grant paper, came III Saturday In Il lonS
editorial against the importation OF the
Chinese into this country. g.
The freight warehouses of the st. Louis
and Vandalia and Illinois Central railroad,
st. Louis, containing i large quantity o.
hemp, whiskey, flour, hides, etc., wal
burned on Friday.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, from
Coyington to its western terminus, is to be
laid With steel rails. At Buffalo Gap, on
the line Of road east of the White Sulphur,
a Baltimore company have erected q supe:
rior furnace for the purpose OF testing
Siebert's patent tor making steel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
For the Dispatch.

Messrs. EditorS,-The response to my ap-
peal published in your paper some weeks
ago has been most gratifying and generous.
! have received for the sufferers from the
i!IIl-stVrm and drought in Caroline and
Ming and Queen counties the following
afn0unt>-to wit, From }. j. Wilson IL Co.,
four barrel, oftlour Coleman WORKMAN, ten
bushels corn {; Il. and G. I. Workman, ten
bushels corn a; Miss Mary Lewis and "atcw
friends in Pennsylvania, $50; Widow of
i Confederate" $40; II. Is. Baker, $40;
James Thomas, Jr., $40; Il. b. Douglas,
q and from various other persons who
ate either unknown to me or who desire
that their names shall not be mentioned,
>Jl.9i. Many Of the letters containing
money sent Inc were marked by u touching
-pIrlt Of Christian bencyolence and tender
compassion for the suffering, and all OF them
were distinguished by an unquestlonlnS
confidence i'll IN. integrity, which was truly
gratifying, and which | have cnucav0red 10
hIrtit by the most scrupuious anu ialthiul
appropriation Of The amount contributed 10
ll' object for which ii was designed. Be
,"""n fifty and'siXty families have shared i'll
u1'sc contributions for the suffering, ana
HOST OF them, | hope, have been 50 far aided
T. % be placed beyond the danger OF actual
,,"Hrrlhg for food; and hence | make no
!aIther draft III the generosity of the pub
nc. Those newspapers which without
lee or reward" published my appeal. and
IH9S brought the condition of the suffering
G'iore the public, merit no little common
1"Iioh but the chief credit in this matter
que 10 the generous contributors, in be-
i'u OF whom | can make no better wish
,iai' That they may realize the ful6lmcnt OF
ttst promise which declares that "He that
'ath pity upon the poor lendeth unto the
LoFq' and that which he hath given will he
pay Inn again" A. BRoADDUs.
caroline, July 9TH, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11

| return OF that officer with the copy of On
order which he had delivered to the warden
OF the jail.
what authority the sergeant-at-Arms had
undertaken to issue his warrant to the
warden, and characterized it as o most u1-
w%arrantable act.
Various Items.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The revenue re-
| ceipts to-day were $685. 00.
The naturalization treaty with England
was ratified by the Senate to-day.
Senator Norton, Of Minnesota, is hope
lessly i'll.
will report favorably on the New York
nominations-Murphy for collector, Grin
nell for naval officer, &c.
No southern nominations were made to-
day.
There is some surprise at Speaker Blaine's
| delay in naming the House members on the
Georgia conference bill. 1t is understood
that Blaine and Butler are not in harmony
on the Georgia question.
MIR. Mckenzie, Of Virginia, introduced
in the House this morning q bill to prevent
| vessels from throwing ballast overheard in
| the Potomac river, and Furnishing such
offence by q fine of 5000, one-half to 60 to
the 1nfOrmerI The bill also aDOnsheS cOHl-
| pulsory pilotage on the Potomac, SO that
any vessels can come up, If deemed pro-
per, without employing q river pilot.
The Senate to-day confirmed John D.
Pope, United States district attorney for
| the district of Georgia, uice Alderman G..
B. Peck, collector internal revenue second
district North Carolina ; W. B. Richards,
collector third North Carolina district N.
p. Trist, postmaster at Alexandria, Va; A.
P. French, postmaster at D%emopolis, Ala;
L. P. Gambler, postmaster at San Antonio,
Texas; Commodores selfridge, Schenck,
Melancthon, Smith, and Boggs, to be rear
admirals.
In the legislative appropriation bill a pro-
vision has been inserted prohibiting the
Court of Claims from entertaining suits
brought against the Government by resi-
dents Of the southern States even though
they can plead a restoration to civil rights
by amnesty or pardon. They must show
affirmatively that they were always loyal or
they must 60 to Congress for relief.
The Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Committees. The Democrats can
address Hon. Samuel j. Randall, President,
and the Republicans can address Hon.
James Il. Platt, Jr., secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
T~ELEGRApHTUa NEWS.
New York stocs. .ra ror.~ ps..L.,

New Fork Stock and Money Market.
y YORK, July s-Eoon.-stocks quiet.
Moneg, sgs per cent. sterling-Long, lbsa
snor1, iWs' Gold, Iii. -s.s0's, 49,, 1IIs. Ten
messse os-fx-coupons, esq new, ess. Virginia
oe-Ex-coupons, 81; hsw, 81. Louisiana cs,
"a; new, ID Levee Ts, n; as, OH. Alabama
SO 'ot Us, II. Georgia es, est /; 7's, s2l. North
Carolina ss SIT new, ass. South Cnronns G's, SO
hew, 80. ."
Euemtna.-Money easy. Sterling Exchange
strong; long, los96loos short, 1los. Gold, l12l.
Governments quiet and firm. Southern Securities
Qules.
Mght-Money s@5 per cent. Sterling strong.
Bankers are looking for increased shipments OF
specie. Gold Is active and higher 1t touched 128.
1he clearances of the Goid Exchange Bank to-day
were s59, 900, 600. Specie exports Of the week were
sao7, 900. The sub-treasury received $2,s7O, 600 for
customs and paid 81, los, goo for interest.
Governments quiet and firm. s's-'sl coupons,
Ils@llSa 'e2's, lIla; '4's, llla 'e5's, 1lla@luA-
new, llot9lloA; 'e7s, lloa@llos; 1888, 1lOs@lIo4 /;
lo-to's, losa@losi. Currency, lli.@lNs.
State bonds-Tennessee 6's, go. new, esq. Vir-
ginia G's-News 81. Alabama s's, 90. Georgia SIS,
IS. North Carolina e's, 52s; new, SO.
The bank statement for the week is as follows !:
Loans increased 81, oSa, 600; deposits increased
81, 12s, coo !; specie decreased %, 46s, 900 ; legal-ten-
dcrs decreased $e42, 600; circulation decreased,
800, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
LEXINGTON, Julv A. 1871

L~EAlNaToS, july 4, 1870.
Last night the spacious PRESBYTERIAN
rhUrch was crowded TO hear DIR. Curry, of
rour city, address the Cadets Christian As
ISOLATION Of the Institute. The reputation
4 the distinguished orator attracted tho
",'" OF our town, and the congregation was
a highly apprcci ativc n c
instead "t Preaching a sermon. he chose,
~ OWL greater freedom for discussion,
me 'orm '1f an address III Individuality. =
V",o' ing from De Tocqucvillc as to the
ZEN" ancy of the American people to organ
i"'. associations tor every conceivable mr..
Jose, he showed the evil effects of SINKING
ones personal identity in parties or socie.
Ties, or a multitude, and then defend the
nature Of the personality he advocated. II
WAS not a~ntaconiStic to society or prorcr
Organized effort, but produced greater ertf-
cheney. II stimulated social and Tr.,eIloctnal
science. right of private iudrment indn.
pcndenee OF opinion, Tnanliness of charac.
ter.
! ne importance OF T.aintaining individu-
At'; WAS u;dStra'er.. ny n variety of histori-
- "'"o,a't'urs showing the folly Of indie
, !, ".t pusil!animity, and the rcli-
-, ..ncs OF peril, upon men who stood
90 ~ and controlled the masses. Incl
- - IN the lives of Bolingbroke, Bacon,
louis NNll1.. Joseph. &C.. were cited, to
adlnoniSh the young men as to the danger
Of Narjilation and the necessity of in1leXible
adherence to mornl principle.
The address closed with an appeal to
Young Christian students to live nobly and
worthily in these times when such gigantic
agencies were at work, and when 80 much
might he done forthe cause OF good by even
one life, actuated and perrudcd by the sub
lime principles of Christian truth.
1t was 4 noble effort. and seemed to make
a deep impression OF all who heard il. The
closing appeal especially was tuillingly elo.
qu"nt. We only roget that want of space
prevents US from reproducing it.
pyyNcro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
RArLheAU0
@M@@MaaEE3anS


IHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO -RAiI-
1870. the PAssENGEE TRAINS VIA run ~ sa ,ss
MzMM1IiRAsa. rl,raad assy r,aeso.n
sES;ssnT aosae sssRass ,sREas Wsi as1 saaSss sspa1 ~, g:
a. ns, % :. as a, q ed sssiys g Nhlss ssfphus
arrive s R%iesaondf 4 ~ "a: ss' I. IT, = s Gsisss 3 "a, saa
VIII nhasSS ,a % aordonsviIs! and Ciafio8esyfiio
trains for IleaaannadsafFf an sbi Msnnssa = .rstsfcad
ffn nnsSshphi New Yort", Boston, a.; siso fS2
New NsWs opiesgs,. hMnS1,,l,e, .ehattsnoog., Memphis,
"a ssc s5s !. Wsss pssssnsslss e. & Is ss.aoa.,r,.
Gosbep and sn SSSo,T az Going East, breakfsss at
NieHT PAssE sSsSelsans Thhiir .,n
iNefn nssn anS w sna Wasahttnsson aud bssvesn
change Of cars. Leave Richmond ~ II 3Esn2St
e Ws,i af sn'eb at Ws g q SIS s., and a
and arrive at Richmond 1t lad A.. M. scskiing Fl
tnrough connections az Richmond and Wasbfrs.
tain seai s md ziiI Ss fSA ssso w 5 Be- sssss1 s;ss e ;Ss
and Baltimore and between Richmond ana White
Sulphur without change. .Ia.-1-
Going East. sup at Stanton. s~
These trains connect with stages as follows:
un az S's sprinSs viz % m s,isss RI ed A %ess., ea ZEE. ssri1 ;;
At Goshen With stages for Cold salphur SPRING.,
5 Sridse b kassp lo %ii al9I ne s2saRgs s g niiss Eo ssd
Natural Bridge, IS miles. =
At Mflboro' with stages for Bath Alum Springs,
10 miles Warm springs.1s niles Hot Springs, n
At Covington with stages TO Healing Springs,
Is miles; and Hot Springs IS miles: ~ go
Q miles |; and Old Sweet Springs, 10 miles.
Al. White Sulphur Springs with stages for Bait
sulphur Springs q miles Blue sulphur Springs.
burg, 0 miles and Charleston, leo miiea.,,.,ars4 :.
Through tickets issued TO al points North, West,
JAMES 3. NETHERLAND.S
Tvs General Ticket A 0ent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11
Domestic Markeu-BY TELEcnApu1.

~UhACsbdC lfahIn Ct5-lOA lELEGltApHI 10
NEW YORK, July 0 Neutrality-suspicious.
grades wanted, ard steady other grades dull and
heavy. Wheat .ste~ady-3ound wanted. Corn firm
ana quiet. Pork dull and unchanged. Lard dull
INC declining. Cotton quiet and unchanged !; up
stores unchanged. Freishts dull.
Erenfgg.-Cotton dull and nominal: uplands.
a MY orsans. 2otc:i sales, 800 bales. Flour quiet
quiet end steady.
NEW ORLEANS. Jnly s.-Cottan dull ct Isac. {:
gales, 6oo bales receipts, 405 bales. Exports-To
Great Britain, 1,787 bales to Barcelona, $50
York, 23o bales. Stock. 5000 bales.
Gold, l1ls. New York sight, premium.
ST. LOUIS, July a.--Flour dull and little doing,
Corn advancing, with 3 good demand. Whiskey
firm at $1.o1. Mess Pork firm ct $40. Bacon
Shoulders, l4c-; clear sides, 173@ lsc. Lard dull /;
choice, l53@l6c.
NORFOLK, July 2.-Coston quiet and nominal ;
low middlings. l7t0l7Ac. !; receipts, 100 bales cx-
ports, coastwise, SO bales stock, L 61a bales.
CHARLESTON, July s.-Cotton quiet at 1s@issc.;
sales, $50 bales recel pts, 22s bales; exports, coast
wise, liz bales !; stock, 5,sss bales.
MOBILE, July 9.-Cotton, dull and easier at Isc. /;
sales, 200 bales; receipte, 77c.;' stock, so,oSs bales.
SAVANNAH, July A-Cotton quiet and dull at
Isle. ; sales, o. bales; receipts, a9s bales stock,
9,467 bales.
AUGUSTA. July e.--Cotton In fair demand but
at lower rates middlings, I7h6l73c. ; sales, 200
bales receipts, rs bales, &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-11

IMPORTANT REVENUE DECIsIoN.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, in re-
ply.to an inquiry addressed to his office re-
speeding the liabilities on wine manufac-
turers from grapes, berries, or fruits of
their " growth, renders the following
decision (: Manufacturers of wine from
cranes. berries. or fruits Of their own
growth, are not liable to special tax as
manufacturers or liquor dealers for selling
such wine ut the place where the same
is made. Where such wines are sold, how.
ever, at any other place of manufacture,
liability to payment of tax as liquor dealers
is incurred and where wines are manufac-
tured from grapes, berries, or fruits not OF
their " growth, they should pay special
tax as manufacturers and rs liquor dealers
for selling their products, whether selling
the same at the place of manufacture or
otherwise" This ruling revcrses the deci-
SiOns of former commissioners.