davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

SPAIN AND CUBA.-The Queen of Spain
opened the Cortes at Madrid on the 3lst ult.-
Her speech alluded to the fact of Cuba having
been attacked by "foreign pirates" "Theyy
committed" it went on to say, "deplorable ex-
cesses, but were baffied by the loyalty Of the
population and the bravery of the forces, who in
a few hours forced them TO fly and to renounce
their criminal designs" Her Majesty then re-
ferred to the establishment of steam packets and
other means which had been resorted to for the
purpose of strengthening the relations of the
mother country with her transatlantic posses
sions. The internal state and revenue of Spain
were described as fourishing, but with regard
to the claims Of her foreign creditors, nothing
was put forth, except the usual promise that
project should be submitted for their definite ad-
iustment.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27
General Banking IL Exchange Business.
ID ID RI
A CARD.

DNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
Mrs. LANES DURHAM has taken the
house in Green's Ror, Capitol Ill., formerly. oc-
cuped Mrs sprggs wn9s s"s es
and members and their families during the ensuing
session Of Congress
.nd lnxur;es of home, have been secured for the
bene6t Of those who may favor her with their pa
tronage and neither pains nor expense have de-
tered her from exerting herself solely for the COM
fort Of her boarders.
Before applying elsewhere, please give her a
call. Terms moderate.
Washington, Nov. %, 2w.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

nnon n is made as will place this school
uPVh sure and permanent basis. Indenendsnt
81 tne propriety and expediency of encoprag;nD
o1ulh ,a men and Southern enterprise, the in.
calcuaole olesslngsit will bestow upon that I'm
fortunate class OF our fellow beings In our midst
ought to induce every Southern patriot and
christian 10 do all he can to promote the success
OF TINS institution and we are assured and be-
dence and support of the public than Mr.. Walker.
who has devoted his time and money for the last
two years to the establishment of this school,
without any thing like an adequate compensa-
ton for his trouble :.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

The advices from India state that the Maha-
rajah has ordered specimens Of every kind OF
Cashmer:an product to be got ready for the In
dustrial Exhibition of 1851. The shawls got
up are described as remarkably splendid,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

natcism at the North, which persists in brandish-
ing the fiery torch Of discord and aggression.
The voice Of reason, of law, and the Constitu-
ton, is no longer audible to the ears OF those
who recognize " Higher LaiO" Our tongue
shall cleaye to the roof of our mouth before We
would counsel base submission TO the incendiary
agitators on the subject Of slavery AS Lord
Chatham said of American resistance to British
tyranny" we are glad that our Southern breth-
rem resist if they did not, they would be fitting
instruments with which to make subject the rest
of their fellow-citizens" Let them resist. Their
manly, resolute resistance to the Internal march
of the fanatics, is now almost our only hope for
the salvation of the Union and the Constitution
False sentinels like the Courier and Enquirer,
say there is no danger. They treat us idle va
porting these Southern demonstrations
thus encourage the continuance of the blind folly
of agitation on the subject of slavery. There is
nothing which can arrest it, in our estimation,
but the manifestation of the inflexible purpose
of the South, not to submit. When the North
sees and knows that there is but one alternative
dissolution of the cessation of fanatical as
saults upon the rights or the South-then this
miserable sectional strife may cease But not
till then.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27
BY TEL EG r A P H.

[Telegraphed-Fo the Southern Press
BosroN, Nov 81.
The steamer Cambria sailed to-day, with "a
passengers for Liverpool and 9 for Halifax.
New YoRK. Nov. 81.
The large coffee and auction warehouse Of
Durkee and Hoffman caught fire to-day and was
much damaged.
There is no special change to notice in the
market-dealers all awaiting the arrival of the
steamer
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81.
The persons on trial here for robbing the Uni
ted States mail sometime ago between PhiladG-
the evidence being insufficient to obtain verdict.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 81, p. M.
Tomorrow will be observed as day of thanks
giving in this State, and all business will be sus-
pended
No tidings up TO this hour Of the steamer Eu-
ropa, now fully due. 1t is more than probable,
will have her news tonight
A despatch Just at hand from Harrisburg, Pa,
states, that the Vrginlans and their friends, who
were arrested there some time ago, upon the charge
of rioting, have been tried and all acquitted The
this morning.
We have had an exceedingly mild day-warm
almost as spring.
Our market is quiet. Sales of 700 bbls. Of -four
at a. 6S. Red wheat 100 l03 cents. White do
lO4 lO3 cts, and prime do. ITO ZIG cents.
Oats 80 cts. White corn meal So "a cts, vel
low do. SIS 81 cents. Tobacco firm. Whskey
90 u 294 cents.
Stocks steady Sales $2,55O Md. SIS, at s6.
Sales $50 shares Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
on time and cash. at 50 70s. Md. G's l015 bid
New YoRK, Nov. 27-P. M.
The steamer Europa has just arrived at this port
with intelligence five days later from Europe.
The particulars were not received at the II ne or
going to press.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

RETURNING CALIFoRNIANs.-The st. Lonis
Republican says that twenty-three more gold
hunters have returned to that city-they left
San Francisco with about four hundred others
none with large fortunes many with less than
they started. 1t was ascertained that among
them they had not less than $4,000 in counter
felt $50 notes on the State Bank of Missouri;
they had exchanged gold dust, &c. for it, and
with many it was all they had. 1t is said that
some of the four hundred returning emigrants
are not very anxious to gro back again.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

The editor of the Southern Press speaks Of
"our slaves" Has the professor of Quakerism
who conducts that fiery sheet become an owner
of slaves! If he has, he has given another cv-
idence of the depth and sincerity Of his Quaker
ism, which ought to convince all people that he
is the most genuine disciple Of George Fox en-
tant- Louisville ,JOurnH
This is truly pitiful. The editor Of the Lou
isvic Journal well knows personally, that the
Press has tlro editors, one Of whom is a slave
holder
Whatever may be the cut or condition of
PRENrlcE's coat, his wit is certainly growing
very thrcadbarc, when such slang AS this is re
sorted to. lie should remember what BuLwER
says" wit is like the wind. When it shakes
the forest it is grand--whcn it comes as the
zephyr, refreshing-but when it chis'les through
a key-hoLe, contemplate"
The wit Of the Louisville Journal has always
been Of the latter description.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

FREE-son AVALANCHE IN THE 1sT CONGRESS
SIGNAL DIsTRIcT, MIcHTGAN.-On publishing the
vote in Wayne county (Detrot) for Congress,
the Adrain Watchtower significantly remarks
that the official canvass does not turn up 600
majority for Buel, as had been previously stated.
The majority has dwindled down to 81, we copy
from the Watchtower:
BUEL IN WAYNE. CoUNrY-The official can
vass of Wayne county, rs published in the Free
Press of Wednesday, shows the Congressional
vote Of that county to be as follows:
Buel, 1868; Penniman, 1916. Buel majority,
87-a little below 600 which has oil along been
reported.
We are indebted to the Watchtower, for the
official vote of Lenawee
Peenniman, 2704
Buel, 1865
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

~ The wife of the Hon. SETH BARTON died
on the 18th inst. at New Orleans, Of cholera.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

Majority against Buel in Lenawee, $40
We have not seen the official canvass in the
district. Why don't the Free Press publish it.
We suppose the majority against Buel must be
hard on to 1000. We shan't blame the Free
Press much, if it wholly excludes the official re-
turns from its columns.-10ledo Ohio Repu6-
lican.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27

[Telegraphed-Foc the Southern Press.1
BosroN, Nov. 81.
The steamer Cambria sailed to-day, with "a
passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27
New YoRK, Nov. 81.

FHILADELHIA, wv. 81
The persons on trial here for robbing the uni
ted States mail sometime ago between PhiladHl-
phia and Gray's Ferry, have all been acquitt L
the evidence being insufficient to obtain verdict
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-11-27
CAPITAL 10000 DOLLARS
2of 10000! are 100000!
$4,000! $1,000! $1,000!
orr A u,I, nTwrI.DV

Orders for Certificates of Packages, single tickets
or shares in any Of the above Schemes, promptly
attended to, and the drawings forwarded to all
who shall order from us. Address
j. w. MAURY d CO., Managers.
Richmond, Va, nov %
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13
LUMBER
~DENTAL CA RID
1nm DR., John Locke,

U01m Dr.. John Locke,
CURGEON DENTIST. respectfully informs
- his friends and the public in general, that
be has concluded to make Lewisbufg his PeTma-
nent place of residence. DR.. l.. has taken rooms
on Market Square, first door below the Printing
Office. which he has fitted up 70 operate in. Re-
sidence at Kline's Hotel. ~ The third week
week in every month, he may be found at Eek
bert's Hotel, in Milton.
DR.. Locke is regular graduate Of the Balti-
moro CeM-e. os Ii.ntal Surgery. besides which
justification he has bad the advantage OF n'o
years experience in the practice Of his profession
in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, and
the city Of Baltimore, Md.
DR.. l.. takes all the Journals OF the day which
contain new and useful information in the line
of his profession and from bis arrangements
with the best manufacturers Of teeth, gold foil
&C. will always keep on hand for the accommo
dation Of his customers the very best quality Of
all the materials used in his business.
Persons wishing Dental operations performed
will find il to their advantage 10 give him call,
as he is determined not to be surpassed IN the
beauty and durability Of his operations by any one.
-Per.ons for " hom. J .K.HorsEL inserted
Teeth and rho may need repairing
done. are informed that I have the models oi
their mouths as prepared by Mr. .Housel, and con-
seouenty can do their repairing at lower rese
than il can be done for elsewhere, as IT saves the
trouble in many cases Of making new model
'-t JOHN LOCKE
Lewisbure. Oct. II, 1919.
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13

10 the Hon. the Courl OF Quarter Sessions OF
. the Peace ia and tor the county o ! mon nj
Fei'y Term, 1850 90 the petition OF the subscriber
humbly praye,h your honors TO grant him LICENSE
for keeping public house of en'ertaInn,ent IN
the large and comnodious brick house nov occu-
pied by Peter Han elman for TINT puIppse III the
Borough Of Lewisbury in said county he tiere-
fore prays the Hon Cour 10 grant him the license
asked, and in duty bound he will ever pray W;.
4. II. BIZ Mr.
We the undersigned citizens o' LeWiaburg in
the county Of Union, BEN. personally acquainted
With 4 II Blair the above named pctliiuIirr and
also having knowledge Of the hoa,e for which
the license is prayed, do ceiiiiy that such house
is necessary To accommodate die public and enter
tain strangers andtras siers aud tia, he i, per-on
of good repu,e for honesty and teinperahce, and
hat he is well provided with the necessary
convenience es for the accommsd sdaiion and cIiDfor,
Of travellers. E..e thersf,re ptay your honors TO
grant him license Agreeable TO his pc iiion-
Lewisbsrg, Jsn'y -. 1850
HENRY w FRIES, + S,oushton. VIM Ny
ers. Levi B Heibst. Archibald N'Cny, Thos Va
ters, John Gioony, l. d Ch.isi, J Mfadtin, N A
Stock, William ,a,neron, Henry 3 Neuer
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13
FOR SALE
To nv Creditors.

vINAKE NOTICE that have applied to the
JUICES OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Union county for the benefit Of the lnsolvent
Laws Of this Commonwealth and that they have
appointed Monday the 18th day Of February
next at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that day.
tor the purpose of hearing me and my creditors
at the Court House in New Berlin. Those
interested will please TO a'end.
DAVID WEIGEL
Kelly To. Jan. 90. 1850
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13
Application for Licen, e.

YUyO the Hon. the Court of Slart'T = >>'''.S o.
the Peace in and fr h' c u,'e ~ \ nin n
Feb'y Term. lss'-The ieh ,aa "i the u SRI
ber humbly re ,,ih scu' hon1rs 10 at him
fuI,he, E,.c.--. k.sr'as pu'''r hiu-e .
en,.,.siur.-,i IA D., /, 1" ,ni c.'n ii ~ hTics
hau., .h.-t! hc upS .rrups'- 'Dr tat ih'i,"- Ia
the Borough o. |. vi-hlf. IN ..i Gu " be
,h.r.f,re pray~ ,hc II ONT q" ~ hn tie
license s,ked anl IN daty b oud h. v IL ever
,,,v &c. &. b KLINE.
We ,,e undersigned cii;7rn' ~ l,rNishnrg IN
the county OF Union briae p--s u,i'y ql'int- Il
aith Charks D. ktne ~, 8. vcn sn'd J.; ito
M s.d as, ns,ins kn1,ic',e u tir h'i-e
f,, winch the lcrn-e is paved d' '-t'ify ih !
such a house j. n-crsssrs 10 scc"nino ate we
nu.iic and ,ntei,s:n s'fsnEers AMI us't'tt>. AM
thai he Is n p.r~on of c-oi ntuie tr toif-fy
and remper,ncr. s;.d 'ast h. 5 " " r poFided
vi., he nece ssgv cn-ivrr' rcrs % ihr 'cc"n
N lis ion auL comfort of tf4vrer'. W. iArrsllIs
pr,v your honor. tS grant ~ ~ a Il ems; ssr e.
bie tN HIS u titioi,. l.es.>Hn'y l'n. -. !Sjd
HENRY W FRlrS. +. S;"uch'Hn. tr'i'y
Furr,, Cha. + Hess. J : hrrscT. :. u Mu'ser'
/; ,rmAn Yoei. l. /. Ctn-,, j,nas Cfi''e'i' Il
Fursv. & + Scaafi James itl''f-
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13

INARPErS! Carpets! Carpets "A
~ splendid stock Of new Carpets at jones'
Store these carpets being brough, directly
from The celebra'ed mandatory Of A. B.
Cuton Il Co Chester county, are offered
for sale at leas; thirty per cent. lower than
To be had elsewhere. Persons in want Of
carpets as we'll rs other goods. should frs'
call Al Jones' Store. and nv so doing they
will effect a saving at least twenty per
cent. Some all wool carpet as low as 81
cents per yard. G. l.. JONES' ..
New Cheap Cash Store,
Feb I, ls50. Broadway, Million
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13

DEADY Made CT hing "A good AS
II sor'nent Of clothing at .lones New
Store, at prices unheard o.. The stock OF
nvercoaiS will be sold out at cost /; rare
chance for real bargains, at
C.L Jones' New Cheap Cash Store.
Feb |, 1850. Broad~ay, M,i:on
TNABLE Covers-A splendid assortment
OF cotlop, linen. and clah tsbe covers
at c. L. Jones' New Cheap Cash Sore,
Feb |. lS5n. Rfoadwa,, aiili"n
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13

ati
LaG E-E1 tGs)
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13
Last Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, 10 al! persons
y knowing themselves indebted to the
Estate of DR.. VIM. Il Ludwig
laie Of Lowisburg, deceased. either by
Nhe. Duebi!l, or Book Account. that il
no, settled and paid before the 23d OF
February next, the said accounts &c. will
be placed into the hands Of proper officers
fnr collection. II is hoped thai this notice
will BE- attended to, and cost saved.
JOHN SCHRA ACk,
Acting Ada oisiraior Of said deed.
Jan l6, 1870. s.s ft.a
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13
Dentistry.
WIN. G. STEWART, @>

ATE Of Philadelphia is now located on
IL Market street. Lcwisburg, opposite Mr..
Schreyer's store. where he attends to operations
on the teeth at a redu :ton Of his former prices.
Teeth and roots o: teeth removed with the aid Of
improved Instruments. and in an easy manner.
Filling teeth and setting on pivots or plates a,ten
ded to according to the !ates, Improvements in the
profession liberated. spungy, and inhamed gums
cured. Thankful ior past tavO's. he solicits a
continuance Of public patronage No impure
materials used for filings in teeth. ly2sS
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1850, 1850-02-13

lust receised, at Forster's Store
u so sacks superies Liverpool Ground
25 do dairy Sa1. Alum Salt,
which IS offered cheap pec. ls,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-22

tor from Alabama not to speak upon the
subject at the present time.
Mr.. Clemens acquiesced, and moved the
resolution be laid on the table. He re-
fused to withdraw it, though earnestly re-
quested 10 do so.
The question was taken; the motion
was lost.
Mr.. Dickinson then addressed the Sen
ate, declaring that he was opposed to all
unconstitutional attacks on the South, and
would ever be so. The body of the peo-
pie at the North, entertained the same de-
termination. If the South was unconsti-
tutionalIy attacked, and the struggle came
to blows, he would draw in defence of the
South. (Applause.) lie thought the adj
dress of Mr.. Clemens gave more good TO
abo.itionists rnd agitationists than all the
efforts of the abolltionlsts. He advised
the Senator before driving the North from
the ranks of the democracJ TO tarry al
Jericho till his beard had grown long.
The resolution was then passed, yeas
4S, nays 3, and the Senate adjourned till
Monday.
Ia the House Mr.. Melville moved TO
print and bind 10000 copies of the Sec
rotary of Treasury Report on Commerce
and Navigation. Mr.. Evans wanted TO
see the quality of the paper, for OF late
words faild to express the badness of the
work doue for Congress. Several mem
bers conceded the fact of the badness OF
the work done, and made remarks not
complimentary to certain worthless hang
ers on in the Navy.
The House then proceeded to the cleo
ton of Door-keeper, and after voting five
times. the result was announced: Tufts
90; Stewart 81 Weller l Wright 8;
Randolph |.
At one time Mr.. Tufts was elected ;
votes were changed to Stewart, and he IN
turn was electcd--a report calculated to IN
lure Mr.. Tufts having been set aaoat.
The House adjourned without making
any further efforts to elect Door-keeper.
The Senate did not sit on Friday or
Saturday.
In the House on Friday no business OF
much general interest was transacted, and
four attempts TO elect Doorkeeper ialled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-22

e'Tuy CASE OF PRoF. WEBsTER.--The
n. Orleans Delta publishes an anonymous
letter. dated at Washington, Texas, in
which the writer says that Prof. Webster
is innocent of the murder of DR.. Parkman
that he (the writer himself is the guilty
party, and that he is going to California
The letter. which is signed "Oronko, is
written on coarse paper, and in a style
showing the writer 10 be an illiterate man:
1t comes regularly postmarked, addressed
10 the Delta" The editors believe 1t
to be no hoax.
The Philadelphia papers OF Saturday
contain the following despatch
BosToN, January Is.
The Grand Jury has found true bill
against Prof. Webster, charging him with
the murder of DR.. Parkman. Pliny Mer-
rick. Esq, has been retained as the lead
inc counsel for the accused. The eXaml-
nation before the Grand Jury was not er
parte. Several witnesses were examined
who said that they sap Dr. Parhn0"
after his disappearance.
Mr.. George F. Parkman, son OF the
late DR.. George Parkman, returned from
Europe in the steamship Canada. lie
was on tour of the continent for the
beneftof his health, but was sent tor when
it was first supposed that his father was
no longer living.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-22
TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS

TENTISH & CO.'S prepared G"ano'
n The subscribers having been appoint
ed Agents for the sale of the above Felfu-
izer, are ready to receive orders for the
same at manufacturer prices, one cent
per pound. Terms cash--no charge tor
casks.
Among many certificates, we refer TO
the following:
81 have used 2 or Tons of your pre-
pared Guano, last year, on corn, oats, Po-
tatoes, turnips and wheat--have used eV-
cry description of manures as well as the
imported Guano, and would give yours
preference to all of them for cheaPness,
durability, convenience; and ii increased
my crops double fold. | would recon-
mend it strongly to all Farmers and Gar
deners.
Nav %, 40. signed WM. MILLS.
Leach Farm, Jamaica, l.. |. ;"
renovates the exhausted lands of the
South, and on tobacco and corn 1t Is IN
valuable. Signed
KENTISH & co.
This article contains portion of bone
dust, and not a particle of sand, dirt, &c.
1t can be used at all seasons and with one
third the LABOR of any other fertilizer. lis
effects are visible many years. 1t destroys
all insects, and for the poorest land re,
quires but 40 pounds per acre. For
,,,.t;o,1,rS 600 DamDhlptS
MUNCASTER g. DODGE.
Georgetown, D. c.
Dec. IS. 1919.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-01-22

JUVENILE DEPRAvITv IN New YoRK.-Ih he
chief Of police of New York, in his annual rcpor
to the mayor Of that city, gives frighNul pic
ture Of the growing dcpravity of children to be
found there. He says:
In connection with this report, deem
it to be my duty to call the attention of
your honor to a deplorable and growing
evil which exists amid this community,
and which is spread over the principal bd-
siness parts of the city. 1t is an evil and
a reproach to our municipality, for which
the laws and ordinances afford no adequate
remedy.
l allude to the constantly increasing
numbers of vagrant, idle, and vicious chill.
dren of both sexes, who iniest our public
thoroughfares, hotels, docks, &c. Chill
dren who are growing up in ignorance and
proaigacy, only destined TO a life of mis-
cry, shame, and crime, and ultimately to
felon's doom. Their numbers are al
most incredible, and to those whose bus!-
ness and habits do not permit them
searching scrutiny, the degrading and dis
gushing practices of these almost infants
in the schools of vice, prostitution, ald
rowdyism, would certainly be beyond be-
lief. The offspring of always careless,
generally Incorporate, and oIlentlmes lm-
moral and dishonest parents, they never
see the inside of schOol-room and so
far as our excellent system of public edu-
cation is concerned, (and which may be
truly said to be the foundation stone of
our free inslitutions,) 1t is TO them an en-
tire nuIity. Left, in many instances, to
roam day and night wherever their mclI-
nation leads them, a large proportion OF
these juvenile Migrants are in the daily
practice of pilfering wherever opportunity
offers, and begging where they cannot
steal. In addition to which, the female
portion of the youngest class, those who
have only seen some eight or twelve sum-
mers, are addicted to immoraIltles of the
most loathsome description. Each year
makes fearful additions to the ranks OF
these prospective recruits of infamy and
sin, and from this corrupt and fostering
fountain flows on ceaseless stream to
our lowest brothels-to the penltentlary,
and the State prison.