davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

RESTORED TO HIS RANK.-The sentence OF
Cspt. Thomas H. Stevens, who was suspended
from rank for three years in consequence Of
damage to the Guerrero ia the Mediterranean
over year ago, by running her on the rocks
has been revoked, and he is restored to his DO.
sitiop ct the head Of the list Of captains. The
principal reason for the revocation Of the sen
tenco 10 the valuable services of Capt Stevens
during the rebellion. His suspension has cos;
him three chances for promotion to the rank OF
cOmHodOYo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30

TEE REPORT OF THE SOLICITOR OF THE
TRRAsuRY for the past year shows that the total
amount sued for by the United States was
es ,567 1876. IL. or the whole number Of euits
brought 500 were decided in favor Of the United
States q we're adversely decided; 25s were set
tied aud dismissed; In II penalties were remit
ted BY the Secretary ct the Treasury leaving
96S still pending. Ths whole amount for which
judgments were obtained, exclusive OF DEGREES
In rem, was to42 ,S65 g.; aud the entire amount
collected from all sources was 81 ,OO0, 422.4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-30
LECTURES.

GEORGE MACDONALD. LID,
WILL LEcrr.x on
TEE LIFE AND GENIUS OF RoBr. BURIs,n
COEGRKGATIONAL CHURCH,
MONDAY, DECEMBER ., SPIN
Tickets, 20 cents; Deserved Seats rs ceDts; at
BsllssEne's. aov29-A
II y L n Ii L l.
PROF. JOHN TYNDALL,
Of the Soy al Institute, London, will delivers
COCRsE OF SIX LEOTUkHS ON
Ii q H r,
illustrated With experiments, (Apparstas con
suueted and arranged expressly for his Lectures IN
America irais course 10 substituted for The a.
nuai 4 N. e. &. scientific course The lectures
~hl begin Tuesday EyENlH0, December ,, All
commune On eternate evenings, ct o'clock.
nckeo ior tns oourss, with reserved seat1, o..
Ias sale o. course uckess will close en-
FRIDAY, November 40.
NJ BAlanfynes bookstore, l2s Yrh NJ Aamfsssou
to esos lecture, u. no extra eharev for rsssrVsA
seats. The sale Of tickets to any Of the se,arats
lectures VIII begin on SATURDAY MORNIH0.
Eovembee SO - the same place. nKsv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
A los SRES. HACENDADOS.


arsusve
hacendados psuaoan
n
e
va
Nayar0
BO-O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
CONPA REAL DE VAPORBX CORRROS INGLESES

- SUBVENCIONADA POR Ell GOBIERNO DE S. M. B
MFECA0 ENTIRE PUERTO PLATA. PCJERTOS
skE ESAN THOMAS EUROPA Y.OTEsOs PGESHTds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
IA PRDSERVAeI0N PERSONAL.


ftod
p9teYdada; de- s,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
TARIFA DE F'IETE
PIAZZA EUROPA.

TABACO.... POr 1000 k1lOgramOs sean 2174
CATE.-. id. i'd.
ALGODON. POr cada 1915 kil0s. 224O pasandO de
I90 piescdbicos de votmen .----..----.....
ALGoDoN Pasando de 80 pies cbicos por cada 1906 e.
sean 40 pies cdbicos,
CUEROs-. II
GENGfBREPO 1000 k0granos sean 2SO6E
CIGARROS POr metro cubcO sean It pies cb1cO
TABACO.-. -.i id, id. 1d.--".-....
AzUCAR.- POr 1000 il0gramOS o sean 2174
MGRcAN Por 1000 i'd id s174 por cada metro cdb1 !,
CIAs no leo scau As pies G1blcOS.--.
exp1sds.
No SO admite ca ga tete bao conots. por m6nos de
Sc admit tiete toda clase de moneda de ero plata
sCbre valol.
Objetos vajilla de plala al 2pS id. i'd
Mo media de cobre $35 por 1000 k6s. 621741b
Los butos de valOr debendor sempre bao conocmient
estpulado
La CompaTia admite ete los pequenos bntes de mue
rita especial rnede de los consgnataros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA,
PRIMERA CAMARA.E3
SEGUNDA CAMARA.
/: Ia L: "a Ia 3a|
S217 so S 175 $3.50
HABANA DIRECTO.
MEJrco.
ryst

nCasm m@Ca@
Ose eihea1c mbOdea
ad
rteyde1sI 1sIamiad.
Cph
- al 1setesd n cmpslis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
IINTERESANTISIMO
PARA LOS SBN0RES HACENDAD0S.

suluros
so s @
npo del Gas s%fEoo de Os 6isSsdo sSae
0na n LT na ro de las gS
caniad ena fabrication del aar en- los ps dc
estate
due mas 01ante del r "" Sr
1a adS eS Sn nue @ S9 nSs RaSd ys s9s @ n =
gHf de G enyeSa meaa d @ dea
diuld en- d
mpTe Los que
@ oeamnte
d % qe H Gs & ue ana a
paecssd odueO are Ohseer
c nalo en- los sc% apaPos o @
te R
ntue contact"
les p0ns Ra S ana San Juo n gnca a cudad m
E G
d del sr
COPIA DE LA CARTA QUE NOS REFERIMOS
Gudmico, Ggoso ii de 1872.
SY. Don Jose BeGupSed
mG Cmpend w m%nae los H
" dea
aunr de oe@
@ % 9asd sssS mc a QUE $ 9 e ae %
% s ae % 0 o @ emo n sus
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13

RI caga para sant6m Rco Aguad Mayagez Puerto
das a. 25 26 Cuba Baraca Gbara los das % 20
para Nueva hasta las doce de este dtimo dla
"a one vapor puda sa la hora senaada los senoes
sageos cargdores n mandar sasacer los ees
de doc del dia de ad los
pageros les proveera de los bietes
mpend consgnaa Gale de los Oheos mum
78, esquina & Luz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
BMPRESA DD VAPORES RSPANOLES Db /. SOLAR ! CA
ODE CARDENAS.)
VAPOR "JOSE BARO,"
CAPTAIN D. JUAN MAS
ODE CARDE E N AS.

eabecer Inca de vapores entire este puerto
San6mas correspondence ha dspQesto
JOSE BARO de primer vae guente TERAR1o
-. IDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-12-13
RETORNO.
CONSIGNATARIOS.

Habana: S Bar6Nuevtas Sres Vanov hermano
Gbara: Vaado Longa Sres Perelad PUG
comp-Cuba Se Cuza Canovas compPuerto Gnebra
Sr D. Tomas ToosAguadla Sres Silva Fer
rer compPuerto- Sres B. Bo Recommendations Sres
F. de Adecoa comp
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15
GEORGE CULLEN,
WGtCbmGk,er d JcWeler,
ln Rgs-cl - MiHers Store.
Third Avenue near Tenth Street,

Hts permanently ioclt Q at tho above stand
nHa re a1Iy announce o. Che public that
he BE- prepared 10 do work in tho very bestmsn-
ncr, at short notice, and at The most rsasona-
aH'o prices.
ITO also keeps on band n good suppIy of
Watches, JeWcl-y, and other goods in BE line.
90 which be invites thc attention Of che IN Bile.
osna4ont that be vii 0o ablo 60 give entire
salsiscllon. Call cad seet ies.'7qlv.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15
ON TO naLTInnI,r

Inc Nomination Of General GnAvr BY the
fhilhdelphia Convention will ocea.i,t,. mo- .rr.
prise and awaken very little genuine rnthusi-
'sm among the people. 10 was o. forcgonc con
e'usioh' lhere was no doubt about g. The Con
fehiion met for that purpose. and. so faras the
nomination of tho PRECEDENT wa. rorr.rpo.I
i'o delegate might as well have siaid HI home
Hnd saved their expenses. The whole affair was
IS" liked that the Convention couldn't do any
'u'"s e'fe' ana the members accordingly piav
ca iHeir several part- BOO the farce and event
through tho motions" NJ there was a sfU..tIr
man boo The Convention fond there r,Y.t hoo.
poem ..fcflll how disrustcd hc must have boom
knowing OH the rireuin ltaucos and lfsfrrir., b.
ail the ininiDolery that preceded and followed
the nomination. The speeches. the crfrrvay,ft
iHudation vi ono whom 900 must admit Co be- n
common and ordinary sort Of man. the .inyip,
oi JnE'ins uouscus.i The waving of bats AMI
the yeilH of Tine unthinking crowd. fru.t
have grated har.lly upon thc err Of anv coal.
sober ana .ensinle man who happened fs b.
present and who knew chat the eh.ia t.r.
h1l boon previously arranged and that u.
principal nc'0rs Boo the scene we're mer.f.
prf ormins ihe pars which bad been preyious-
ly rohearsel.
The nomination Of Henry WHsor. Of Mace.
ehusett-, for Vice PRECEDENT. we not 90 eie,r-
IT iorrseon until within tine past few drv.. The
cNA1rD- we're in favor Of Culfrr. bat simmer.
t'f.ihie arlai gumcut of ile Administrator has
N'N''i Nl.fnrnusetif e1 fhnky that sura.
tHing bod to De- done 90 save that State for
GRANT Niisou's nomination means this and
nothing moro. n romans % be- seen whether
in.s summary uuhbing ~ C1lfav will not com.
PEI tI' Republicans t0 lose The thirteen votes OF
inHihnn. nhile DO mils o. render Che twelve
votes ni Massnehusett. secure
e belicse that this ticket can be tratrr
ine safety of the Republic deHand. fhat
t7nle Other man than General Grant should .r-
eupy be Presidential Office during che nrtt
Tour year. Hul we rely upon the wisdom Of the
bem'crthc Convention 90 nnmo the nan. on
" Bainmore,-W ioehag Eeykt-r.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15
a New naiIrond rroiect.

We copy the following from the Spring
field RYN6ic in relation to the proposed
railroad to be built from the Atlantic to
q Great Western, near springfield, through
this place To- Cincinnati
Friday last a telegram arrived in this
city from Gen Wright, giving notice OF a
meeting in Cincinnati, at II o clock Satur-
day, which meeting was held IL wa.
there ascertalned that the incipient move
nents had been taken to organize an indie
pendent railway company, which compa-
ny should organize an enterprise, the OBJ
jet Of which should be to build a road
over the route first adopted toy the Short
line Company from Springfield
through Lebanon and Sharon to Cincip-
nati-witb the confident and undoubtedly
wel-grounded expectation that, IL the peo
pie along the proposed route take hold Of
She enterprise With spirit, enterprise and
Manifestations OF generous libcralItv. par
ties in New York and England viii give
ample pecuuiary aid
Articles of Incorporation we're there.
fore. prepared on Friday aud Saturday
last May 3 D., aud June ]. 1s72. and tLe.
viii probably be recorded at Columbus t5.
day, June %, or Tuesday June .. and a
charter secured for the Cincinnati ara
New York Railway with q capital ofthree
million dollars the tcrm.ni to Dee Cucin-
nati and Springfield at q point iuierec,-
ing the Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
Way and the points ou thc route TO- bee
Cincinnati Sharon, Lebanon. Clifton or
clio" Springs, aud Springfield and lluuts
Station.
"Ihe corporators named in the cert-G
cate are General Geo y. Wright Vice
President of the Atlantic aud Great West
orn Railway whose headquarters are &c
Meanwhile. Pennsylvania: Henry g. Lorl.
late President of tuc Cincinnati and lnIi
annapolis Railway zoo Cincinnati. g. NJ.
Nichols. of ODD. city, and two citizens OF
Lebanon whose names have not set been
sent 20 us --Lsjaoon (O) pafrioL
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

being hne, tough, fibrous iron. equal 20
the test Norwegian or Swedish. and nearly
twice as strong as the common American
msfioisctnre. IL Is claimed that the new
prOeess completely solves the problem OF
eliminating the earthly alloys from iron.
without affecting those which tend u give
It a4dit'onsl strength, thus securing at the
same time fitness of nature and sonndness
OF body Silicon steel is produced hv
charging the blast furnace with equal PARTS
of pig-iron aud Silicon slab iron mixed
wlth from twelve TO twenty per cent OF
Silicon ore, and Is melted, boiled, hardened
aud treated IN the ordinary way. The
steel made IN this simple and compara-
lively inexpensive manner is said 10 De
more maileable, to possess greater tensile
strengths. and to be susceptible OF superior
hardness IN iempering than any other. and
It is claimed that although a few of the
more costly grades, such "a chrome steel
may excel IN iineucss of grain, vet by re.
melting In a crucible aud refining. it can
be made to excel all rivals. while so
far az cheapness is concerned, il is beyond
all composition. The ore is found on the
line OF the Northern Central railroad
about midway between Baltimore and liar.
riSburg. 1t is composed Of Silicon mixed
with IRON magnesia and various other al
Toys, having consistency similar to that
OF soft slatey rock, aud being nearly gray
IN color. Extensive works for its manu-
lacture are already in operation in Rome.
Elmira and other places, and others are
about TO be established at Rochester in the
same State, 4 hundred and forty miles of
Erie track have been laid with rails man.
iaetured with the material, not one OF
which, 1t is said, have failed WRecliny
Register
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

Col. sam. Pike, the veteran. has gone
to Huntington W. Va, aud publishes a
new journal, The Argus The Colonel is n
character. More than thirty Years ago he
was conspicuous among Ohio editors tor
readiness. raciuess and individuality. His
newspapers bore the clear STAMP of his DIV ~.
mind, aud were not intended To bee the ech
oes OF anybody else The Colonel could
never stay in one place longer than to get
acquainted with the streets After that he
would be beset with enaui and vawn AZ
monotony. Move of he must The con
sequence IS that he has published more IVA.
pers than any man in the civilized worli-or
any other part OF it vet heard from. And
still he is hale. fresh, vigorous. wide
awake man. Age deals kindly with him. Le
seems to know how to grow old gracefully
We believe he never took office but once
and that was when he became Serrean;-at.
Arms of the Ohio House of Representa-
tives (lS6S) by the unanimous vote of his
party in caucus. lie was no man of straw
in this delicate position. Members on n
bum were led in by their Tugs and when
they got outside the bar TO dodge a vote
he just hoisted EN- back We have seen
him on duty-sterH as an Irish schoolmas-
ter-fearing none, and favoring none
Long life to Marietta Times.
Really, Bro McMillen appears to be lis
posed to be facetious at our expense hy
thrusting his sharp lance into our side for
INDUCING in an early acquired habit of
changing place We care nothing for that.
since he does not charge us with having
at any time, made any ,croug or false move
in Democracy Thank Cod we have never
"'o0cd into the Radicai parry to sage our
Democraeyl
1hroughoutour political career we have
been sort Of missionary in the Demo
cratic service aud missionaries, in order to
do good service, must more often, or their
services will avail nothing For some
years past, we have been compelled to
n'ove in order to keep up with the party in
us repeated changes and departures. This
is sufficient apology for our locomotive
peregrirations if we had no other. But
let that pass. We shall soon move off to
our tong home, in pnrer and better world
than this, where we hope to enjoy pleas
ant interview with the Fraternity" ifanv
Of the "crat' shall be so fortunate as 10
ever get there and we fully expect to meet
our friend McMillen in that "Blissful
Abode provided he does not fall into the
embrace Of Greeleyism by the way.
The Times il one Of our Democratic ex
changes from the Buckeye state that il not
without an editor. It is no patent outsid,
or inside affair but real, living newspa.
paper.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

OF the three hundred and thirty ven
electoral votes to be cast in the comm,
presidential election New ENGLAND and
the Middle States will have one iurdrei
and nine; the Western States one hundred
and two; the Pacific States twelve. and
the Southern States one hundred and
thirty f,ur
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1872-06-15

a Massachusetts man recently visited
court at Charleston, aud found negro
judge, counsel and jury trying u white
man.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
FRENCH sPoLIATIoN CLAIMS.

A meeting of about so persons, including
sy re ladies' was held on saturday afternoon, at No
southst to devise for the collection of claims
arising out Of Freuch spoliations Henry f. Perrepon
was called 10 the chair. and motion Of Mr. Delateld
tbefollowng resolutions were adopted:
ove claims Of citizens for spouon, BY ih. rene
n admit b. 10 be just claims on their Govern
men by the Congress OF the United states 70 oo
obligations and private claims o feneh GU
fens of lsrge against the United States . 4,
Reopsd claims debts OF the United STATES cue t
whose pnate property sacrificed for valuable
alterations accrued the Goyemmel while the unjust delay In hei
nsyneut has not weakened their obligation 70 pay them
Roted memorials 70 Congress be signed Dy me cshu
present. be forwarded without delay 10 our representatives,
Committee, composed OF Henry E. Pierrepont, Chair
man; George H. Whippe, Secretary Joseph Delafeld
Frederick Depeyster John c. Green, Cambridge Living
stone Wm. Kembe, and Archibald Gracie King, were
appointed that the provisions OF the resolution
were carried out. The petition will remain at the office OF
Mr. Grswold at No II SOuth-st, until the names OF al
those who may wish to sign IL have been appended.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
LECTURES AND MEETINGS

The Rev. John Hall, ID. d., formerly OF
Dublin and now OF the Flfth-aye Presbyterian Church
will lecture tonight in the sabbathschoo rooms OF the
church on "Irish Character" with notices Of Mr. Froude
and Father Burke The proceeds will 30 to the sabbath
school.
Edmund Yates delivered his lecture entitled
"The Princes of the Pen Saturday evening at the
South Reformed Church. at Ffth-aye and Twenty-hrst
st. The audience was not large, though appFecative
The lecture consisted of personal "reminiscences oi
Dickens Thackeray, TennysOn, and Bulwer ana briei
illusions TO the characteristics Of Charles Reade Wkie
Collins and other authors.
The preparations for the reception of the
Hon. L. B. Washburne, at the rooms OF the Union
League, on Wednesday evening complete, and the
affair promises TO be q brilliant Among the ex.
pected guests are President Grant, Gen. Sherman and
staf Gov Jewell and staff OF Connecticut, Gov. Wash
burne of Gov Padeford OF Rhode Island
Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania. and Gen Mcdowell and
staf The Hon. VIM. NJ. Eyarts viii preslde
The first of a series of promenade concerts
by the 7th Regiment Band at the armory, In siXth-st
came off ON Saturday evening. The clustering weather
made the audience smaller than it would otherwise have
been The full band under Grafua, occupied an elevated
platlorm at the center OF the hail. and executed well
chosen programme. The next concert VIII be gwen on
pee o. ana the remaining three on alternate Saturday
nights with perhaps concluding entertainment al the
Academy Of Music
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
WOMEN IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

TIE NUMBER OF WOMEN EMPLOYED IN THE
PosI-OFFICE DEPARTMENTAL STRONG IN
DORsENEST OF THEIR WORK.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-POstmaster- G eneral
resswe has addressed following letter to the Di-
rector Genera of the Post, Prussia:
POsT-OFFIcE DEPARTMENT
WAtBISGIOk, ID. C., Nov. 20. 1s72 s
EIE: have The honor 70 Inform you in the
inquiries made answer 70 your letter OF the 18th OF
eIember last that the number Of employed
H the postal of the United States large
and probably does NOT exceed 100 In ALL their employ
0eD being restricted 10 the position OF pOstmistress
clerks ~ local pOstOrces and clerks in the general post
Ofbee department at Washington.
The number OF women holding Ntbe onfce OF post
mistress az local pOstOces is about 600 out OF total
OF over 10000 local pos0ces and the number employed
clerks in local pOstocees does not exceed 100 The
number at present employed 10 the 0e pra PostO1ce
Department at Washington translators copysts &C.
IA g out Of a total clerical force Of 2l0.
The telegraph service in the United 6tatoes not now
connected with the P0stOtoe Department be respect
I've bnes Of telegraph being owned and worksN by pr
Vate corporations, and therefore, am unable 10 state
what number OF women are employed In that service
nave further 10 inform yOu In answer 10 your inquiry on
no subject. that the women employed In ) tbe
postal service OF the United states discharge Nhe
duties OF their respective positions 70 the general
sspAnce Of the Department. aud Is 10 proper 70 state
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
APPROPRIATIONS
COMPARISONS or ESTIMATES FOR 1873 AND 1874
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SEVERAL DEPART
MENrs FOR TIE COMING YEAR.

COMPARISONS or ESTIMATES FOR 1873 AND 1874
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE SEVERAL DEPART-
MENTs FOR THE COMING YEAR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The House Committee
on Appropriations which has been u session weeks,
has perfected the Legislative Executive, and Judicial
Appropriation bill, the Indian Appropriation bill, the
Consular and Diplomatic bill, the Pension bill, and Post
Oaice Appropriation hl, which will be reported to the
House early this week.
The estimates for appropriations re completed and
transmitted the two Committees Of Congress- in print
to-day. The book, edited by Charles +. Conant. is
priuel IN qIart0 FORM and ZIG pages 1t is di-
yded into Is titles, follows: Civil Establishment For.
eign Intercourse Military Establishment Naval Estab-
lishmout, Indian Affairs, Pensions Public Works. Postal
Service, Miscellaneous, Permanent Appropriations, Re
osptuation Appendix Index The index is very elab-
and carefully prepared and the details minute
and systematically arranged. The work done at
tho branch pruiingofice i'm the Treasury Department
and The beauty Of its Typography reflects credit upon
The Superintendent Of that Office.
The following recapimatons eompore the estimates
FOR 1875 estimates for 1884, aud the appropriations for
1873 by titles and by departments Total Tecapitulatlon
fy titles:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
CLOSING THE POLICY SHOPS.

The police attack upon policy gambling
was continued on Saturday superintendent Kelso,
the previous day, had ordered 1.-THE precinct captains
again 10 arrest the propretors of "pocy shops
as It should be known that they had reopened their
DOORS majority accordingly feared to resume business
and the police made few arrests. Many OF the proprie-
tors who were arrested Friday unable to pro
cure bail until yesterday which also tended to decrease
the arrests. Many OF them still remain prisoners two OF
the Police Justices having placed the bail as high as
81 OOO The police will continue their arrests today II
necessary Superintendent Keso being determined to put
an end to this most demOralizing form OF gambling.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-02
THE MARA cAsE-A CORRECTION.
IRON TIE PAiiadslphta Inquire.

THE YoRK TRIBUNE is mistaken when
10 says that OF the newspapers or Philadelphia has
given aid toward tho determination OF the gang OF
says our papers published Rarbled and emasculated
report OF Morrow's confession IL IL true that tile
greater Dumber of our papers did exactly THE TRIB-
alleges, but iYO OF them, notably The quTeT pub
lsbed the confession word for word and expressed Its
opinions sditOiay in manner 30 emhpatio as 10 leave
for doubt that it meant 10 make Pbiladelphia
an uncomfortable abiding place for MchuiIn and ms
10 make ravss with The Inquirer against
the wretehes exposed by Morrow tIelr exit TO more
ougsnaI say Tbat of Ns York, would be
certain aud euddeE.