davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
churches ami temperance In Ohio.


Tie follow IN are the expressions Of the
different denominations Is Ohio on the
Temperance question.
THE METHoplsT~.
Tie platform of the Methodist Church
has been affirmed and reafamled until ii j.
thoroughly imbedded in the history Of the
church. II Is a. follows:
We are unalterably opposed 70 tie enact
ment of avs that propose by license, tax
ine or otherwise 70 regulate tie drink
traffic. because they provide for il con
t~inuanee and afford no protection against
it, raya9eS. We hold that the proper
attitude Of al Christians toward this traffic
i one Of uacompromising opposition; and
while we do not presume To dictate 70 our
people as 70 their political affiliations. we
DO express the opinion that they should
not allow themselves to BE- controlled b5
party organizations that are managed in
the interests " the drink traffic.
TIE BkPTIsTs.
Al the meeting of tie National Baptist
Anniversary. last May the follow ing resela-
ton was adopted without a dissenting
voice:
Resolved. That.siBce the liquor traffic. IN
voIying alike our churches. our schools.
and our homes. i everywhere the enemy
Of God and man. we. a Christians. should
seek u educate our schools and churches
in the principles and practice. al total
abstinence aud prohibition.
PREsBYTERIkNs.
TIE General Assembly of the PneSbyter-
ian Church. which met at Cincinnati last
May. adopted the following as il first
resolution on the subject Of temperance.
That tie entire extinction Of tile manu-
fact1re and sale of Intoxicating liquors as
a beverage : the goal 10 which the ffeneF-
al Assemble looks terN ard and for the ac-
c0aplis,mea5 OF which il expects tile
earnest. united. determined and persistent
labor- 81 is mir Sters and people.
QEAEEHs.
n the Yearly meeting of Friends 81
Olsi.. hell = 81. PleaSaat. closing sept.
,, he follow iu- report from the Commit
tee on Temperance wa~ adopted without q
dissenting voice;
4 very great l-.r cent. If the crime and
misery in oar country J. chargeabIe direct
" OF indirectly 10 the ne Of alcoholic
liquors.
Home AMI church ara meuaeed. tie
Sanef:ty offI4e Christian Sabbath desecrated
and denied. aud tie prosperity Of orr civil
institutions i endangered. And while We
would recommend the persistent use ai
moral means IN combating the terrible in
iquitF. the history Of the past efforts in
this direction teaches Us their 5usuficiency.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
lied.

ILolp-ln AlIoway, ON the nth inst, Mrs.
sarah Lloyd. aged \; years.
RAMMEL-At WatSou'S Corner. on the 5th
inst, Mr.. sarah isamnael, aged 80 years.
BEE.-m Wood>town, oct. 18th, ISS5, Viola.
only child 0f Jonathan and liarrie Bee. AGED $
months.
cDoWELL.-Ne Swedesboro, Oct. ath.
lsS5, Richard :. Mcdowell. aged "a Years.
GAIL.-Near Woodstown, oct. 10th. I.avinia
GIL. wifi Of Daniel AniI
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

a f-our-lesgei woman i one Of tie Gu
ra@ities Of philadelphia at present. Glad
Sic isn't our wife. -Four cold feet thrust
into tie small Of our back Of a freezing
winter night. Ugh. rs fearful 70 con
TEMPLATE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

w recently received 3 letter from a
most estimable and worthy brother. once
a drinker, low a most devoted temperance
man, in which | read the following: Il
am NOW confined To the house from lame
ness in my left ankle joint; cause.-whisky
years ago. He who SOW u the flesh shall
Of the flesh reap lamenesS, aches, and all
OF pains years after the sow ing,
and the harvest is sure and a full crop
warranted. Well. Doctor, | am at this
time harvesting. Poor fellow. How
many reapers there are in the land gather
ing in just such crops. Young man beware
Of tie sparkling cup, and avoid the gather
ing ia Of a bitter harvest By and by
Ofeial Orgau.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

If the prohibitionists expect 10 get
through their falls campaign without
plenty Of abuse from the old party organs
they viii miss it. Bat then We notice that
the proAIbiti5nists ane not caring much
or abuse from that source.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
The Drinking Habit.

The Louisville Courar-Jga51aI recently
printed a highly valuable article. entitled
The Drinking Habit. Tie writer main
tain> that although drunkards are no
longer tolerated in polite society and
it is not customary for gentlemen 10
consume five bottles apiece after din.
ner and theu reel into tie drawing
room IA an all bur helpless condition.
it cannot be assumed that there Is less
drinking. or even less heavy drinking.
among gentlemen than there was in tie
days Of our graudfathers. We are not
more sober than they. he says, but We get
drunk in a different way. The f~eyerisI
craving which now prevails for nips and
drains, for odd glasses Of whisky straight
aud tipples OF brandy al irregular hours, Is
responsible for quite As much heavy drink
ing and for moro drumkards. 1t i also
tolerably certain that the consumption Of
the more deleterious liquors has greatly in
creased: and thi, unfortunate result is the
consequence Of the very thing which some
alleged reformers point to as an Indication
that wc are approaching tile solution Of
the liquor question without going to fool
ish extremes-namely. tie mory general
distribution an! H>e ~ tie lighter alec
holic beverages. Tie writer says thar
vastly the greater proportion of wines in
uSc. whose supposed iarmlessneSS and
- hose comparative incxpensiveness Sc
dGcc thousands to iabitual drinking. are
simply raw alcohol diInted. Nearly all
tire l~ow-prieed sherry Is only brandy and
water IN disguise, the brandy part
being q aery and o%orroding spirit dis
titled from potatoes. bect-root. grain. or
even timber: while the dry sheFIies are
uniformly the product Of nitro added TO
raw alcohol. The cheap clarct that Is CON
sumed under the impression that it is a
light temperance drink IS highly fortified
with coarse spirits. In short. tile general
Introduction af cheap wine has been one
of tie most disastrous things. even from 4
strictly temperance point 81 view. This
writer fayors. as q remedy. the application
OF al moral and sanitary enginerY. The
doctors. De -ays. mtst be brought over to
tic right side They must be made 70
look upon alcohol and prescribe il exactly
as other powerful drugs-neyer IL the form
Of a beverage or an article Of diet. and al
ways with a warning as to if, nature and
evils when 50 used extended 70 the patient.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The naughty PenHseFoye Record init
mates that -1sne members Of Tia Board Of
F~neehoiders might be ildueed - change
their vote on thu canal bridge question
for a stipend. Fie fe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

TIE Chicago Nsss in r%eciting vic pays
saloon licenses in tina city. says:
'Sixty-feur women appear on tie col
lecters records a. tile po>seSsor~ Of saloon
licenses. Eight aldermen and three county
commissioners are in the saloon business.
The brewers do a kind Of banking business
for their customers, and take ont licenses
for them. Tie large brewing companies
pay for two or three hundred licenses each
period, BARTHOLOMEW & Pressing drew
their check Tor &C. 195 last May to pay for
forty-nine licenses in one batch. Con
rad Seipp frequently pays for from forty To
fifty licenses. and tie other large brewers
operate on nearly a. extensive a scale.
With q license Zee Of 500. and estimating
tie rent and help at 81 800 and the fixtures
and stock at another $3.50. the average
cost Of running a saloon a year is =. 900,
At this low estimate the saloons Of Chiea-
20 have tn earn $13. so. 90 before a profit
Il, realized. These estimates do not in
elude the cost of laundry work. crockery.
gas fixtures. beer-pumps. ice and free
lunches.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The two P-perce aud Prohibition.
Tie two w-WhIt4ker aud Victory.
ThetRoLs-Lipldncspft and Licked eHl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The CsE4 Nay Court House Gazeae op-
pse.s The Republican nominee for state
Senator and owns mp that il viii be a
Nugwump organ this year. The Gazetls
claims that tile withdrawal Of Joseph H.
Haines. tie nominee. ) the only thing that
will save the Republicans the county.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

We sometimes receive requests TO publish
directions for making various kinds Of wine,
bat wc do not comply with them, because
We wish to use what influence We may
have With orr readers, on the side Of tenn.
perance and right living in every respect.
and only q toll them how to Dc, or make.
those things that we believe may be Al
advantage to fhem.-Fnin, Jurnaf.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The ezadid4t@ are ali 5n tHe feid. TIE
MoSITas j. feeling first rate Nsw - tie
battle 20 on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

There are four brothers Of the name of
liightower in La Grange. Ga, whose ages
are -, =. - and - years, a total Of 304
years. They lave in ali thirty-four
children, e~ixty-onc grandchildren and two
great-graudehildren, and are all in rugged
health Neither Of the brothers ever took
a dram in barroom or touched liquor al all.
and never played a game of chance; while
they are an members Of the Church and
leading useful lives.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

The man who sits down and whines that
prohibition wont prohibit, is like 4 man
who sits in a corner Of tile fence and
whines that his pillow won't plow of itself.
A prohibirory law is only the tool with
which the work Of abolisiing the curse Of
liquor is TO be done. and the people must
give impetus n action. To say that
prohibition wont prohibit is only to say
that the people are ton INDECENT 10 make it
effective. They must be walked up
Dallas Texas Mercury.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Buggy For Sale.

We have 25G0 yards Of heavy unbleachea
Canton Flannel that is in reality worth
~ cts. which wc are selling at 10 cts. Ii
Is 81 inches wide and excellent quality.
bring a sample of any You see at 12s and
+. B. Humphreys 4 ca.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

When y9u tal> paragraph marked
With a pencil marx i indicates that EoaE
subscription expires vita tie numorE IN
sh5ch il 80 marked. Tire paper VIII Re
continued 80 y1lr address for q few teAi"S-
i1g numbers ua7Il voz have had an oPp1T-
tlnity to notifg us If yoa isTe not saEaay
done -. whether or DoE you desire 90 ~
Bew.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

salem asuuty have three better msD been
pitrcd zgainst each other IN the race for
ofHee tlza the 1aFe candidates for Assem-
bis this ail capt. Whisaker- record IS
knaan. he ; sried ard faithful Jacob
# Lirrfnco5s. ia his are = county
CLERK. veu golden opinions and Is
praba5 poga.af 5 Han there : in
Salem county TO-DAY. while pembeston
Pierce aHe having ~ Pr-sioas Official ex-
pe-eucc. has iots Of friends and . a man
of int@lligeac capacity ani principle Il
looks ike ar party izat-fgT certainly
10 voter cas- have aa ezca.-e for deserving
hs rr ellasdste foz snr ~~.;al obiee-
ton
oar 4 -sr. 1be L5ersl Prss Of
Woosi5ary. don't ike tbs Fiatfermt tie Pro
bibltiuu Convention az Wopdstown adopted
lsSt week and @e reckon If Ike truth were
known .ac Convention did n5s stop 10 n
sai-e whether the Psa ard other I@Eersef
that ik eould * pleased with IT OF not.
Tire Prshibstionis;s -4y they are n"( build
iHz platform, fhi> year to please members
II the other parties and they have selected
al especially tough old plank which. up -
tie present writing. a fzF A. know. has
dullel tie axe, and bent the spikes 81 the
platform builders 90 tbc old parties every
time and never could be worked III With
tle Tariff. CIVIL service Reform.
Equal Rights aud other popular plat
form timber. TIE Salem county Prohibit
ZIONIST, say thar they believe -intemper-
ance to le tile greatest evil IN oHr land.
therefore they take their stand a. a party
Tor the suppression and annihilation Of
tire liquor traffic and announce their in
tenrion ii nominating and voting for can
didafes for all offices on that plat
form until successful. which the Prsts
construes a a grab for offices and We
interpret A. the expression Of belief that
the cause Of temperance viii be better adj
YaHced By the public offices of all grades
being filed by pledged temperance men
than by the friends Of the liquor traffic.
other things being equal. and there i
nothing IN the character Of any candidate
heretofore nominated by the Salem county
PaolIbitionist~ jastifying the belief that
they iaFe rot an eye 70 equality in those
other things The Prs should be more
liberal. The P-ohibitionists haze not yet
get close enoash 70 the offices to justify
the slHr That they are office grabbers.
That naag possibly come later when the old
political hacks who are now crying them
Prohibition fanatics, shall begin TO scent
the spells from The Prohibition kitchen
and seek 10 crawl upon the now de>pfsed
platform and say "ef Prohfbitioni>t> a
gli5ly as tloagl. they lad been with the
de<pi~ed party from the beginning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
Inc Moderate nrinker.

Tie .b1raHl Fl Hs57iNfg. in a very sag-
gestige article uPan the early stages of
inebr5ety. says
1t Is not will power which makes Tie
difference between the ineBrlate and mod
crate drinker: II i physiological and
pathological conditions Of the brain and
nervous system. which the posSesSor as
cribes 70 viii power. Alcohol cannot be
used in moderation without grave injuries
to the nerve eenters.
The moderate drinker Is always dis
eased. although to tie non-exTert there
are no clear symptoms or coarse LESSONS
thar can be seen. 4 careful study VIII
reveal physically an irritable condition Of
the heart. with stomach and digestive
troubles. also changing and d~i>ordered
functional activity Of all the organs at
times. Psychically the disposition. hab-
is. temper. and mental state slowly and
gradually degenerate and become more
unstable. Tie higher mental forces drop
down or give place TO lower motives and
ambitions. No matter what his position
Of life may BE-. or his objects or plans. the
moderate use Of alcohol viii alter and
break down both physical and ~psychical
energy and p~recipitate destruction.
Moderate users Of alcohol die from dis
eases provoked and stimulated by this drug.
They always transmit a legacy Of defective
cell energy and exhaustion. which most
readily finds relief in alcohol or amy marco
tic.
"But only small percentage Of mod
crate drinkers remain 81 until death. The
disease goes on to full Development in
inebricty ia = vast majority Of cases. The
loasted will-power 10 stop at all times Is
Powerless before its peculiar exciting cause.
The mod rate use Of spirits for a lifetime
IS a mere accident in the order Of nature.
AMI tie ability 10 stop resting in the will
Is,ae r Il popular iallaey.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

There are l.20 registered pharmacists
ia tle STATE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Tie Brdeeteu As4@ says q -f0b
weight meat shop Is 70 be opened in
Bridretan. That fhe kind Of meat shop
No re looking for. The shops here won't
sat longer than Saturday night for ~ 10
pony Up. send IL, marked copy Of Aees
containing announcement Of the opening,
please.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Tie pink and pretty Philadelphia Ners
helps itself to a number Of items from last
weeks MoSIToH. 10 which j; i heartily
welcome for @e cribbed them ourselves in
lie first place. and credits them u the
Woolsfowu. y. ]. Nrror. which there Is
NJ such paper. Does tie Ae4ts intend il a
4 refection on tie MaSIToE3
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Cold weather having interfered in Penn
>vlyania with the general observance Of
tire last spring Arbor Day Con April 18th,
another las been appointed, viz, October
99th. By that time there IS a fair prospect
that the weather viii again be too cold
for the school children % enjoy planting
trees. aDd then il viii b in order to select
some day in January.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Tie Riverside Bridge and Iron Company
las done itself credit in the bridge Just i'm
iShed for oar town. The work was fully
mp 10 contract and the Frceholders had no
hesitation in paying the contract price al
their meeting Oh Wednesday. No work
men or material-men are left To mourn the
loss OF their hard earnings as Ma the case
with the Salem Bridge, aud Woodstown
has a permanent and substantial improve
ment to which We can point with pride.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Tic question whether a justice Of the
peace las right to serve on tie grand
jary arose in tie present P4ssaic Grand
Jury. and II has been decided in the mega
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05

BATH, Aug 4.
The doomed steamer Meteor is again
brought before the public by her arrival at
Bath, after secret departure from Boston
There is an unsettled account between the
owners and the Goss Marine Iron Works,
who built the engine. Last May, on the 10th,
the Meteor went to Boston. She is owned
by the Atlantic Quick Transit Co. V.D.
Mitchell, machinist, was sent with her to
look after the interest of the Goss Works
On arriving in Boston, the owners put aboard
a crew, also a keeper. Mitchell also remain
Mitchell to be engineer but he refused. The
steamer has been making trips around the
harbor and vicinity. Last week it was learn
ed that the boat was going to change hands
boat to Bath in some way. 1t was a difficult
order to fulfill but Mitchell showed himself
of good metal and did it in this way: He
was closely watched and the only friend he
ellie, for whom he had sent to Bath. The
other engineer did not keep the engine in
good condition. Aboard the Meteor was the
watchman and to get out of the harbor the
police and cutters must be passed. Mitchell
had his plans all laid to get the boat out
Sunday night. He had shipped crew and
pilot, made arrangements for them to 60
aboard the tug, and the tug was to go to the
next wharf below the Meteor, and when the
signal was given, to go alongside and put to
sea.
Mitchell attended to the watchmen. He
invited them up town and they remained
nearly three hours. In the meantime the
Meteor had disappeared; all the hawsers had
been cut. The boat lett at 8. l5 p M. Sun
day. and arrived in Bath, Monday, 10 A. M.
1t is expected that a settlement will be made
shortly Boston captains say the capture of
the Meteor is the neatest trick played in
Boston harbor for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
FROM PRESQUE ISLE.
N Getting Ofthe AroOsteok Central Rail-
road Co.

PREsoUE ISLE, Aug. 4.
The railroad meeting this afternoon was
we'll attended. s. w. Matthews of the
Aroostook Republican, chairman; George
II. Smith, secretary. Much enthusiasm was
manifested. Spirited remarks were made by
Matthews, Park, Nutting, Hayford, Allen,
Kidder and others, after which the Aroostook
Central X. X. Co., organized as follows:
Presdent-J. B. Hall of Presque Isle.
Vice President-Dr. J. Cary of Caribou
Secretsry--A. c. Perry of Presque Isle.
Treasurer--S. w. Matthews of Caribou.
T.. II. Phair, chairman, voted to hold a
grand mass meeting at Presque Isle. Satur-
day. Aug. 22nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
BASE BALL.
The POrtlands Win.

PORTLAND, Aug. 4.
1t rained all the forenoon but cleared par
tially in the afternoon; enough to allow the
Portland and Broekton game to be played
There were a small number of spectators and
the grounds were very wet and muddy. Du
gan kept clean his record, having now eight
games here and lost none. The features of
the game were fine stop by Shaw and the
catches by Cudworth.
Score:
Innipgs-1 9 3 8 s
portlands Il 0 | 0 0 o u
Rrocktons % 0 0 o u
Time hours and minutes. Umpire
Quinn.
League Games.
At Philade,phia-Chi Is. PhiladeiphIs
8.
At New York-New York Z. Buffalo l.
Al Boston-Boston 4, Detroit 2.
A. Providence Providence 5, st. Louis 4
The following is the standing OF league
games up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
Drowning Accident.

NORTH ANsoN, Aug. 4.
John Root, young man at work on the
miles below this village, was drowned Mon
day afternoon. He had taken boat load OF
men and teams to an island in the Kennebec.
He returned the boat to the shore and at
tempted to swim to the island. When about
two-thirds across the channel he threw up his
arms and sank. The body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.


War Department,
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 5.-l A. NJ.
For New England and Middle States.
generally fair weather; westerly winds slight
fall in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
A Case Without a Parallel.

In that horrible raroad disaster at Ashtabuia.
Ohio. which every one remembers. Mrs. +. NJ Coul.
ter was hnrlcd through he bridge 20 feet Into the
river Of ice. Her friend AL NessIs Moody Il San
keys associate, the sweri singer r. =. Bliss. was
killed, and she so badly h jnred aud her nervous
system 40 shocked that chr 'uc hystera followed
She was sent to private a., lam, where, after n
long treatment. she was pronounced incurahle
-Four years ego friend sent her bottle of Dr.
Flower's Nerve Pills. The effect ike magic
~ bottles were taken, and Mrs. Coulter thor.
oughly cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05

Are composed exclusively of the best and pures,
Materials combined on different principles from any
other LIQUID or Mixed Paints. They are of higher
grade than have ever before been offered to
the public either pa te or liquid form, ana are
beauty Of finish. and durability. None but the pur.
est nseed oil and the best pigments enter into snef
COMPOSITION Sample Sheets and fampn,Me. M
mail.
III. w. Johns strictly Pure Coiors In OIL
Varnishes, Etc.
Il. w. Johns Roof, Car and Bridge fsints'
In various oolors Are especially adapted ior OUT
buildings, barns fences and for iron and rough
WOODWORK. For Sale by
C. BRALE 4 CO., Augusta, Ne.
aprlsdesdAn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
DR., R, C, Flowers
RIP VAN WiNKLE,

Joseph Jefferson, the great actor (whose equal In
the character of Rip Van Wnkle we shall never see
again, states that he visitei DR. Flower In "A yery
low state Of health. He had given up the stage on
account Of his health being ttery broken down
joying the very best ol health, after having filled last
season a heavy professional engagement The two
great remedies used Ia this celebrated cure DIR
Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanatiye and Nerve
Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
Buildings Burned at Machias.

MAcHIAs, Aug. 4.
John Jasper's barn. wood-shed and ell
with six tons of hay. at the Rim in East
Machias. we're bnrned this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
A Railroad Pre- sident's Testimony

Col fhos. A. Scott, for years President of the
great Penn ylyana r. r. said just before his sudden
death, In answer 10 question: "There is but one
DIR Flower and 1t wi be II century before there Is
another. and the medicine for Liver and stom
ach troubles. and the general system. is his Liver
and Stomach sanative."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-05
MAlSk DISPATCHES.
A NEAT CAPTURE.

How the steamer Meteor was Taken
from Boston HaTbOr Without Her Own.
ers knowledge.