davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
The German Population

We naturally feel glow or sympathy afising
within us, when contemplating the position Of the
German portion of our community. Having for
saken the country Of their nativity-their Fdstv-
land-to seek an asylum and aresting spot in the
"Land of the free, and the homo ofthe brave,"
where every assurance hss been given thst their
rights will be protected and their industry ncour-
aged, nothing should be neglected which wouIo
conduce to their welfare and happiness, OF make
them acquainted with therequisition of our laws
and the nature of our institutions. This principle
as matter Of course, will apply towards every
individual who may seek this country, as refuge
from the oppression Of tyrants. Butfhe Gssmans
are the largest class Of emigrants to the United
States. and, in our opinion, labor under the great
est inconvenience. They come aiming usto agreat
extent ignorant of the principle of our government
and their language differing SO widely from that
used in legislative transactions, it requires long
time (if every before they can comprehend their
true intent and meaning. There is only one way
to remedy this difficulty /: and that is by having
certain per centage Of Legislative documents print.
ed in their nativelanguage, ,and distributed amongst
them. The Germans are good and worthy class
of citizens, and their interest should not be ne.
elected. aa s&A
We were somewhat astonished. on looking over
the Legislative proceedings. to find that consider.
able opposition was waged against proposition 10
print portion Of the public documents in German.
We cannot divine the object Of those who oppose
it. The German citizens Of this county will bs
gratifed to know that Repr esentativs does not
rank among the opposition. On the contrary. Mr..
Morris is in favor of having the documents and
reports printed and circulated in the German, as
well as the English language; aud, as chairman Of
the Committee on Printing. recommended the
matter The following is his report, which we
extract from the Legislative proceedings:
"Mr. Morris, from the committee on Public
Printing, reported resolution ordering the Clerk
to have the documents specified in the resolution
of yesterday printed, in the same numbers, and
that IL per cent. of them be printed in German.
"Mr. Morris stated that the Directors fthe Lu.
matte Asylum had requested that $50 copies Of
the report of that institution should be printed in
German for the use of that institution. He wished
to send them 10 foreign institutions Of the same
character. He believed that ours was the only in.
stitution which did print its report in foreign
language. The resolution was then adopted.
"Mr. Morris. on leave introduced a resolution
fixing the distribution of laws and documents OF
this session."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

Gle the robbers could lay their hands on
were carried away. HerFcrew also
deserted and went off 70 the mines. -
Her captain, man who had weather.
ed all tempests, remained on board
many days, victim TO the most awful
hunger and thirst q N
"At last, faithful to himself, but dis
gusted with the world, from which a!
virtue seemed to have fled, he sci fire
TO his immense vessel, and returnee
with his glorious soul, to that world il
which there is no gold" ~
This last sounds very much like I
South Anne rican humbug.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
: The New Cabinet.

On Wednesday, the 9TH inst, a message was 70.
ceiyed by the Senate, from the President, through
the hands of Major Bliss, his private Secretary,
with the blowing nominations
Secretary cf State-John M. Clayton, Of Del.
Secretary of 1reasyy-M Meredith, Of Pa.
Secretary of War-Crawford, of Ga.
Secretary Of .Navy- Preston, Of Va. ~
Posi- Master General-Collamer, of VT
attorney General-Reverdy Johnston, of Md.
Secretary of Home Department Ewing, of O..
In Executive session the nominations were all
confirmed ~ sHH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17


now indulge in reasonable hope that
Justice will be done us. 4 # E
Under all the possible aspects in
which the case can be presented, we
see no reason why the Democratic
Representatives should have acted 9TH
erwise than they have. On the one
hand was certain and crushing defeat,
bv the election of GDDINGs, an oct and,
out Wing, and likewise protesting the
same faith which makes Mr.. CHASE OBJ
iectonable to the Democracy, as par
ty. On the other at least partial sue
cess, by the election of gentleman
whose impulses are with the Democra.
cy on all the great questions endeared
to US by the victories of many a hotly
contested campaign, and a full and com.
plete triumph over Wing Vaccinations,
looking 10 the perpetration of the un.
constitutional division Of Hamilton
County.
1t is worse than suicidal, 1T is fratri.
cidal, in any Democrat who reverences
the principles Of his party, making their
success paramount 10 all selfish consid
erations, to indulge in any invidous re.
marks which will serve only to produce
heart-burnings and jeaIousies, and pro
mote discord. United we stand i'm
pregnable divided we vii! fall the VIC,
tim Of our own folly. No individual
has claims upon the Democratic party
the party has claims upon the indi
vidual. 1t has claims which every pa
triot and well.wisher will recognise a.
paramount 10 every consideration o
personal feeling. We wage wal
with sleepless foe, and nothing bu
constan, vigilance and union will save
US from defeat. Towards that unior
all good Democrats will glue their aid. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17
Letters from the Editor.

HALL OF THE House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Columbus, March 6, ls49.
DEAR SrR:-This morning the two Houses
proceeded to complete the elections begun on Sat.
urday. The result was as follows: AN
Associate Judges. '.Df
Benz. Northrup, Tor Cuyahoga county. democrat
@. F. Atkins, t" " 90" free soil.
E. S. Hamlin, President of the Board of Pub.
lie Works, free.soil.
After the Senate retired the House proceeded
to the ordinary business.
You never saw any set Of men, 10 your life, 90
outrageously rabid, as the wings were atthe cleo.
ton of Hamlin as President OF the Board Of Pub-
lie Works. Why this is. is easily accounted for.
in the fact that the Editor of the Free-soil paper
Of misplace, he took the ground that the spportion-
ment law Of last winter was violation Of the con-
stitution. THE EDITOR.
HALL OF THE House OF REPRESENTATIVE
Columbus, March 7, 1s49.
DEAR SIR:-A very large number OF bills were
read the third time, to-day, and passed. Among
the number was bill to elect the Attorney General
Wy uc PeoPie, III Uc Spule nduueI d6 tuo 0oVeIu-
or is now elected. The vote on the passage ni
the bill was upanimous. ,fis ssefsd is%f
The bill to extend the corporate limits Of the
town Of Clarington to low water mark on the
Ohio river, has also passed the House. Itisyss
to pass the Senate. Il ~ fl,s,sr
The bill to incorporate the town Of Carlisle has
passed both Houses and i now q law.
On the Sd inst, a resolution passed the House
directing The Secretary Of State to deliver to the
Clerk fthe House. from paper belonging to Stats.
a sufficient quantity Of paper to do the printing
ordered by the House. This resolution ths Sec
rotary has seen proper to disregard, and has sent
in communication giving hisreasons for bis con.
duct The acts Of the officers oi State sppsar. TO
be above the will Of the people expressed through
their representatives. They disregard their win
with as little ado as they were the people and hs
whole people. II ~ @ THE EDITOR. 81
= a4biass Ep9t ---- 50 ha8l@b aIaes
HALL OF THE HousE OF REpREsrrrArwssc
s,s sai,;g st Columbus, March 8, le4e. !
DEAR SIR:-Some three hundred bills have
been acted upon, finally, by The House. For ~
last two days little has been done bpt reading
bills third time and passing them .s4 ..'...s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-03-17

or During the absence Of the editor The respon-
sbility Of all articles. either original Or selected,
(except the Editorial Correspondence must
rest upon the .PRiNTER. The editorknows MOTH
ing Of the contents Of the "Sprit' until II reaches
him at Columbus. =; i!s8a .sl ai % asjia,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

Lombardy and Venice, 10 votes; Naples, 10 !;
Piedmont. 10; Rome, 6; Tuscany, 3 and Modena.
2. The re-establisan,ent of the Pope and the Grand
Duke Of Tuscany; the Lombardo- Venetian King
dom TO form a separate government with liberal
constitution. and connected by bonds of fraternity
with the other States of the monarchy"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
REIDEk, B. K.
REEDER & .SKEGGS,

T Il L O r s.
YENHE subscribers would inform the citizens of
u Van Buren, and the public generally that they
prepared attend to all orders in their line of
business, with promptness. All garments war
ranted to fit, or goods paid for. The latest ta-
shons attended to, and all pains taken TO please
and accommodate their customers. Cutting tor
the country done with as much care as If 10 be
made in the shop.
March TO- 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
TAKE NOTICE.

FNHAT l have filed the accounts OF DAVID D.
4 IHoMPsoy. GAVIN VI. Thomson, and Julia E.
THOMPSON fant heirs Of Daci9 Thompson, deceased
in the Probate Court of Crawford County. Arks, for
settlement Therefore, will not hold myself respon-
sbe for any debt contracted by said heirs after this
notice without my order. JOHN DRENNEN.
Van Buren, MGg 3r2., lSio. 6-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

He who has a high forehead, Will nave his eyes
under it, and will live all the days of his life.
He who has long nose, will have the more TO
blow and the better TO handle.
He that is bald will have no har-but if he
happens to have any, it will not be the bald
place.
Women who have curious eyebrows will in all
likelihood have eye-lashes under them-and will
be beloved, If any one takes liking 10 them.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
SEW AND RARE FLOWER SEEDS:
SCOTT. WHITE & co.

SCOTT, WHITE & co.
Have iIst reed per steamer Duroc and for sale,
4rN ~ M LBS. Refined Sugar:
. wv 5On lbs. crushed do.
TO coils Manila rope:
, do cotton do:
10 d0z bed cords.
10 do plough lines:
30 OK and log ehains
% fifth chains
100 prs twisted traces:
% co do breast chains
50 gross percussion caps:
10 do English do do
= doz frying pans:
2S0 lbs horse shoe nails:
> bales oakum.
MavIJ, 1919
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
Aiav1J. 1919.
Just received bv Steamer Duroc:

Just received by Steamer DurOC:
DEO Screws, Iron ta6le and Tea Spoons, Britannia
p Table and Tea SPoots. Adzes Ok, Log. Fifth.
trace end halter chains, u1geE hand and sledge and
claw Emmers, steel hoes, frying pans; butcher shoe,
pocket and table knives sheep shears, scissors and
shears socket, turning nOrtice and frmer chisels,
plane Fons, hand saw. rl saw, half round bastard
files rse rasps. sadders' tacks webbing and strain
ing we) door, Norfolk atches, needles. Jews harps,
shoe pInches nail and spike gmletS roller and har-
buckles trunk, chest cupboard pad, saddle bag
and DOR locks; gents and ladies' sti-rups twisted and
brass bndle bits pow lines and bed cords ivory, dress.
pocket born and shell combs, knitting pins,
stops bla cking shoe horse, tooth hair sha wing
white wash, and crum5 brushes, hand.
and mill saws, watc keys, letter, writing and wrap
ping paper mkt pound ard paper pins, hatchets,
small aAes, choppng and broa axes, drawing knives,
candle sticks, bonnet boards, FISH hooks and lines
tai vest and buttons, lasting and horn coat and
vest part shirt and ladies buttons steel pens shovel
and tOngs, HarmOnicans marbles, gun tubes and
cylinders steel beads, violin strings, steel aud iron
squares. smoothing, jack, Jointer, match beading
sash and copes, and plow planes, toilet and looking
glasses percussion caps, coffee mills, selves, grass
and gran scythes, cut and horse shoe nails, manila
rope, plates, anvils, Sc.-Cheap for cash and
produce. E. B. BISHOP & co.
Van Buren,, May I9, IS49.
SHOES, Boats, and Hats Clothing:
= Fer sale by E. B. BISHOP & co.
Nav l9, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
n O Il S u n k.

Just reed direct from Boston per Amazon s"
BLEACHED and Brown ST rtings, Sheetngs and Long
cloths, 34 to lO+ drillings and osnaburgs 34 "A
apron checks, hickory stripes, Camblet, kremu
Sakeko and Laconia plads heavy corded pant stutfs
white ard red hahneis, tickngs, bk broad cloth and
cassmers kennebec twccds, ps Id cassIIncr mourning
ginghams and muslins, printed muslins and lawns
hgd turkey red prints, fancy draPery turkey red dra
perry, Irish linens, blk and cold cambrics. nankins
superior braces Italian cravats silk nits cot gloves
Berlin and bCek gloves, htc and coored hose spool
cotton, Dam2sk table covers, Linen cambrc hdkfs.
napkins, canvas Russia shcetings. Scotch diapers,
green berage; pink, blue and white Grape, super silk
hdAis check and plain cambrics, Swiss NULL bindings,
shoe Iaces, mems cotton and worsted shirts, pa
tent thread. sewing silk, whale bone, ladies' silk era
vats mouse de lains, silk pacca, plain and fancy
prints, all kinds and prices mourning ackonet, blk
bobbInet, silk SERGE purse silk icen bobbns. brads,
bindings, IarieIon shawIs, ribbons, green aud red
prints, for quilts blankets, palm leaf hats, wool
Peiing- t.. Il. BISHOP * co.
p Nav 10 IS49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
A GOOD COOK WANTED.

NO purchase or hire negro woman, between the
Il ages of % aud 80 years, who is good cook and
house servants for whom liberal price will be paid in
cash.
Apply at the 'Intelligepce-'' Oice for further par
tculd 6-5w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
Negroes for sale.

NNlLL be sold to the highest bidder, for cash
w in hand, at the Court House door, 10 the
town of Ozark, Franklin county, on the 2Sth day
of Nav. A. D., lS49, the following described ne
gro slaves, 10 wit: Jane, woman about fifty
years Of age; Clerrassa. twenty years of age;
Jane. four years of age and Charles, two years
of age ore woman. LYDIA. tweny-two years of
age. and her two children. EPhraim, boy SIX
wears. and Mary. months old: belonging to the
estate of c. Whson and John ReddIng. decd,
and sold by order of the Probate Court Of said
county. a. CorfEt'. AdmT
of C.. Wilson's estate:
S. T. DORSEY, Guardin
for John Readings heirs.
/ Nav /, 1919. S-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

Wise men are instructed by reason; men OF less
by experience; the most ignorant,
by necessity; and beasts, by nature. aaa
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
WANTED

Il the ages of II and 10 years for which the casl
wall be paid For further information inquire at th
Office. G-3w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
- For the Fan Buren, HteRgeneer.
FLOWERS OF FRIENDSHIP

10 &".-BY PRoFR. J n. uAFFITT.
In lfo's young dreamy morn,
Tiny spirit woke to pray:
Immortal hopes were born
ln-thy dear heart that day,
The dew was on the flowers;
. b., Her tears were loyelier far
Than pearls Of dashing showers,
Or nights sweet silver star.
Those gems the argels caught
When coursing gently down,
Quick the speed of thought .r
WoTe them in GIory's CROWN
And high in Salem's halls
That rainbow crown appears,
Within its jasper walls,
Gernmed with 5 tears,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

1t won't do to imagine a legislature led at the
public crib, will sit but six weeks, when two
thirds of the members have mol the capacity to
earn living at home.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19


A ND now on this day comes the said complain
IA ant by his solicitor, and. 1t appearing 10 the
Court that the Defendant is nonresident of the
State of Arkansas 1t is therefore ordered by the
court that the defendant appear here by himself
or council at the Court House. in the County of
franklin In the State of Arkansas. on the fourth
Monday of August, ls49. at circuit Court then
and there to be held in and for said county. and
plead answer or demur to said comPlainant's bill,
or the allegations therein will be tahen as con-
fessed against him and decree entered accord
ingly. And it is further ordered that copy Of
this order be published in some newspaper pub
Iished in this State, for two weeks Successfully.
the last insertion to be al least fou1 weeks previous
TO the next term of this cours.
A true copy from tbe record.
Attest, S. J. GERGANESS. Clerk
[s-2w.l PRIMER fee, "A 7S.l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
Artifcials.

A RTIFICIAL Flowers, Wreaths Japonicas-
"A Droop Bunches, &c. Just reed and for sale 5y
May -, 40 WALLACE 81 WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
Ibi ED

Departed this life, Saturday the 5th of May,
A D. Ic49 Mr.. GEORGE HART, in the 3Slh year of his
age, after long and spell of Typhus fever.
He leaves many dearly beloved friends and relatives
together with beloved wife and only babe, to la
ment his death.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
PerfumerY. Combs. &c

CIIuIIICI O',IIIUS, &c.
TOLOGNE, Lavender and Florida Water :; J1les
~ Hauel's Eau Lustral and Tooth Paste Tooth
Nail and Hair Brushes; Shaving Cream Military,
Fancy, Transparent and Windsor Shaving Soap; Ex-
tracts for the Hdkf chrystal and sand wash balls
Philicome Muccassar and bears oil ; ivory, reddmg
luck, neck and side combs Bufaloe dressing combs
Scotch, Rappee and Maccouba snuff, &c Sc.: lust
reed and for sale by WALLACE d WARD.
Eagle Block, May II, '49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

HOTTONADES Linen Drillings; Grass and Brown
OLinens, Gross de Eta Paris Cords: &c &c lust
reed and for sale by WALLACE Il WARD.
May II, '49.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

SHOES, Boats, and Hats: Clothing:
y Fer sale by E. B. BISHOP & co.
Nav 49, 1919
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

TRASS Linen Skirts and Grass Linen for DO: Jus
" reed and for sale by WALLACE u WARD
aIay II, lo49-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19
Ribbons.

pONNET Ribbons-new styles and splendid pat
4 terns-Mantua and satin do-Cap and belt do.
just reed and for sale by WALLACE q WARD.
Nav II, 40
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-05-19

100 SACKS COFFEE, 25 HLds Suqar. 25 bar
4OO rels Aolesses, 500 Sacks SaI. lust received
and Tor sale by SCOTT, WHITE & CO.
May /, IS49 =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

TOBACCO.-We noticed sales Of $50 hhds including So
which embraced ~ Admitted 406c and "a Refused at
s1st9S3< and 50, comprising 81 Admitted at 5s4o Ad
mited and Refused at "a 10 Admitted at and Refused
atg<.
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.- demand for the for
mer continues steady but the transactions are on limited
scale Prices are well sustained. Molasses heavy at
previous rates.
FLOUR.-'rhe sales summed up $500 bbls., embracing
nearly all that was the Market and including $50 bb
hne. in TIRES lo % 65 and % IS $50 Illinois aud Ind
ana in four lots, at "a Is 325 Illinois and St. Louis
lots, at "a 30 and "a 37s 800 st. Louis in three lots
"a 5O and $50 extra at "a IS and e5 These full prices
C0RR.2o0 sacks inferior sold 49,; 7t0. taken without
inspection at So 100 in two lots at IS and s5 white at
ST. which Is a farther advance.
OATS.-We noticed several lots Of st. Louis sold the
Levee at 50c, at which good article is in active request
HAY200 bales prime Western sold at the outside rate Of
aN y ton.
PROFESSIONALISM bls. Mess Pork sold 80 62< 500
kegs Lard in lots &c., and 80 bbk at ~ and IS
casks Missouri clear Sides 55<e and Is ercss choice u
cured Hams l0o Mess Pork retaed at $40 750$1
WHISKY.-7O bbs sold at &C., and $50 at TIA At
retail holders realized 17A66Iec.
GUNNY BAGS,-Small sales lie.
EXCHANGE.-stering was in limited request at sac
Pct pm New York at 50 days, kf0114 Pct disc; and
Sight. 1sl01 pct. pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING transpired.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

Mos ON THE FoURTH- Segere Conficf. With mach
have to chronicle dark spot in the celebration
Of the Fourth Of July IL qusner Of the city the day
passed of with al the good feeling that such day should
call forth from our citizens with the exception Of dis
ubanes Of the most seiious NATURE which occurred in the
vicinity Of st. Mays Market and lasted from clock the
afternoon until afsr5. Alarming the who's neighbohood.
ard ending in the serious injury Of several individuals We
not to dwell upon ahamsnl desecraon Of the Ma
tons Jubee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1919

TIE OLD CArHKDR1L.-The time houorsd walls OF this
vensiasd edce have been throws 70 the gFoand to make
for modern structure Tower and belfy have
mingled with the general mas Of bricks and Moth
ING len standing tell Of former dsypo that from
that spot proudly foasd The standard Of SPAIN
waved the Fgeur dc lis Of FFauce T8s walls that
would have stood the attack Of another century, have fallen
before the hand Of Modern Progress eagsr await the
slow march Of Time
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

STATE Bs. COUNsELLOR MoRR1s.-AIr- Donnsgan les
ed before Recorder Baldwin yestsTdsy, that John
had committed assault upon her in his Kitchen that
ne had threatened 70 her with knife and bad caught
her by the throat MI Morris attempted to
the witness but the indignant accuser asked him II BE
thought she was going 70 answer spapgsR 10 the ike
OF Nun when Iale Jnteman meaning the RecOdel
sitting BY The witness said she scOrned 20 deny hat Sd,
had struck JOhu when he caught hOd o. her The Recorder
the charge
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06


Cleared Yesterday:
Steamship Yacht. Thompson, Brazos st. Iago,
Harris & Morgan
BF brig Ranger PaynteF, Halifax, s. w Burgess %
Achf Mary ilkns, HARRISON Charleston, r. VI Harrison
Sehr Ella Sehenbeok Pensacola, John Hurley
schr z. NJ Scans, BOdhsh, Point Isabel, o. Wckham
Arrived since our last
Bark Charles William, -, days from Mobile n bal
last, TO mastef-Point.
Bark Mary&erker, Aud 10 days from Turks Island to
schr PsaalaSa, Nlligan days from Pensacola to mas
scht. Alice. Miner, days fOm Pensacola 10 master
sohi sarah window days from Psusas.la. to matter
sebI. Randall Marshall Thompson days from st. Marks
Fa. to master-Bssn.
zrEAABOATa
Oregon Hern from Mobile
Jas. l.. Day. Gibenon, from Mobile.
Winfield Scott, DeVenney, from Cincinnati.
Gen Lane, MCPHERSON, from Louisville
ST Paul Houis. from st Louis.
Alb fdPen, Clouds, from Louisville
Cen WOuths Muir, hOm Skpwh's Laudingd79 hales cot
Princess No. 3. Holmes, from Louisvel5 bales cotton
Illinois, stettinius. from ST. u MS
i. NJ. Sreck, Stfeck from LafOuche.
Towboat Angio-SaxOn, Davis, from the Passes.
Memoranda:
The steamer St. Paul lea ST. Louis on the 18th ut Left
in pOt. loading for New Orleans, steamers Unca Sam,
Iowa. and Mary. Reports the Upper Mississippi rive fall.
ing slowly.
The steamer Gen. Lane ef Louisville on the 18th ut
Len in port no boat for New Orleans Reports the steamer
Psytona, loading below Walkers Alex Scott laid
Al Louisville; steamer John Hancock hard aground a
Flint Island Reports four and half feet water at Port
land Bar and five feet at Flint Island.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-07-06

A TRUE WOMAN.-Miehael Rrordan Ito2d in the prison
eTs dock yesterday morning to answer before Recorder
Baldwin, for shamefaly beating hi, wife Michael we
say looked like who would be guilty Of the egwady
Of striking woman. MB. RyOfdan called to
make affidavit to her wrongs and with her biby at Der
bIeaa' tOr ard to become her husband She
advanced the bar with STEADY step for she felt still the
blows She paused-ifembe -hesitated-louked at Mike
and burst into tears II phase. yOnr Riveance said
the poor woman, II istnot say anything thu time
Mickey darlin may learn to do better and huggng the
little spTg Of hielah that abe carried 10 her bosom, she
EFT the Court The Recorder Michael after her. and il
& 70 be hoped that be will be kind in future TO his jewel Of
a y5ffa