davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALTIMORE, Feb. s-5, p. m.
The custom hoase reform Efforts 10
defeat u---MasqIoads ball Califormia mails Tia
markets, &c.
All Is still al skies and ia our custom house. No
money Is yet forthcoming and IL is said that viii be
until the end OF the quarter and although there have been
actual removals. yet all In Of awful suspense
The fears that entertained for the safety of Col Kane
la the Senate, have been forgotten amid this new trouble
though great faith is placed In the persuasive eoquence of
Senator Pratt enable him TO pass inspection in that au-
gust body.
The conventional reform bill undergoing an animated
discussion in house Of delegates, and the enemies Of
bill using their best exerons defeat it by creating
eaouses between the lower counties and the city Of Bal
more The ratio Of representation by which the conven-
Is be elected is the that of tho legislature,
which gives the small counties OF the State many mem
bers the city the larger counties. In FACT majority
Of the present house of delegates represents but oneh
the of the ate whilst the minority represents the
other four-ffhs Mr. Cansn and those who oppose the
bill are therefore, endeavorng convince the delegates
from the small couRes that, when the convention meets,
Baltimore win insist representation in the legislature
according population and, by combining with the large
counties, overwhem the small counties that hold the
supreme power in their hands. What success they
will meet with remains TO be seen.
grand masquerade ball. off next week Car
roll Hall The Germans of this city apparently the
happiest people in the world and music and dancing
regarded by them a two of the essentials Of life
The California mails expected arrive at New
York to-day tomorrow in the steamship Ohio, from
Havana which point they TO be transferred TO her
by the Falcon.
In the Baltimore markets there transactions to-
day worthy of note.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

Governor Wright, OF Indiana.
Under the head of appointments by the Governor, .
published in the Indianapolis Sentinel Of the I'd instant
we find the following:
Thomas L. Trotter, OF Madison appointed procure
block Of marble, in Indiana, forward the Building
Committee of the city Washington to be placed in the
National Monument, under the Of the legislature Of
January u, 1850.
To this notice of the appointment of Mr. Trotter the
"Sentinel" appends the following paragraph
We understand that Governor Wright has requested tina,
Mr. Trotter will place the following sentiment upon the
block of marble above designated.
INDIANA
Knows NO NORTH, SoUrH USioS.
Taking 1t in Its largest sensethe which, doubt
It's intended conveyno sentiment could this time be
more appropriate. II expresses the deep feeling of the
people of Indiana which, while 1t Is Free ready and will.
ing manifest in every lawful way, in according the
South her just constitutional rights, nevertheless equally
firm and unyieldng In the determination to sustain the
Union all hazards
The inscription proposed by Governor Wright imbodes
noble and patriotic sentiment 1t implies that Indiana
will stand by JUSTICE and the Usros Let the spirit Of
the sentiment be adopted by all sections Of the Union,
and there will be danger OF its dissolution Fanatics
in either section Of the conederacy could not shake its
firm foundations In that sentiment we fully accord We
shall constantly advocate justice the part Of all the
States towards each other, Cancellation, and compromise,
as the 6rmest supports of the Union, and sshall ad
vocate the Union itself under all circumstances, regarding
its dissolution the greatest OF all possible evils that
befal the country
We knew Gov. Wright well when he was in Congress.
He was then esteemed able and talented man and the
manner in which he conducted the late canvass, that
resulted in his election, and his since, have
buted to enhance the high reputation which he acquired
while member Of Of the highest legislative bodies
OF the nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

TIE AprLrHL-Mrs. Barney Williams, late Mrs. @. Mes
layer who FIRST appeared at the Adephi Friday evening
last has created great sensation among the patrons Of the
house, being In buret and light comedy far superior
any other actress playing here for many years past She
performs in Washington, we understand, for the coming
week and we advise all patrons Of the drama 70 visit the
theatre during her sojourn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

BAySE's vorAeg TO EuRorK-wc perceive that this en-.
chanting panorama will not close until Wednesday this
however, will positively be the last night Of its exhibition
In Washington. II Is then be conveyed New York
II has had immense here, and has attracted large
parties from the surrounding country Aswe can now as.
readers that win certainly close the time mem
toned those who desire before lie departure must
do 90 on or before Wednesday nsxl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

Editorial correspondsnce Of the Savannah Republican,
A

MILLEDGEylLLE, FEBRUARY =, 1901.
The committee on the state OF the republic reported a
series OF resolutions this morning in regard TO conven-
ton OF the southern States al Nashville, in June next,
which were unanimously adopted. They provide that
the general assembly, now in session, shall proceed 10
the election Thursday OF four delegates to rep
resent the State large in said convention and that the
people shall, on the day OF -, choose four delegates
from each congressional district equal number to be
taken from each political party. The resolutions met
with no opposition whatever.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10
From the Augusta tosorsis, c.n,ututonsis,, Feb. g.

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIcT-CoLoNEL JOSEPH
w. JACKSON PROBABLY ELEcTED-We received des-
patch this morning from correspondent in Savannah,
which announces the gratifying intelligence that Colonel
Joseph W. Jackson, (democrat,) one Of Georgias noble
sons has doubt been elected TO Congress from the
first district supply the vacancy occasoned by the
signation OF the honorable Thomas Butler King.
In Chatham county, Jackso majority is four hundred
and two in Efhngham, Fleming, (whg) has majority
OF sixty--a falling of from the governors vote.
Our correspondent writes that Jacksons election 10
considered certain
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

arc indebted 70 the pablshsr, Cssmr Bohn q a. si1y.
for splendid photographic the city of ~
Geoe,own and me adjacent country eladng apon - az
psrtieua Representations Of me important pubic badnr ~
other objects Of interest the city vicinity The view 1900
been taken fon the
whsle OF Pennsylvania porion
the city westward nom that point very -
fully executed altogether superior WAsnssoa
yacinty which forms bsauill snd
pleasing will be desirable ornsnsnt ~
the paor Is work involving labor part u me
artist considerable that Of the publisher which We
part public may be had Of Mr. Bohn, pahhsr
his stand athe CAPITOL and probably the stores ofhs boskss
In this cily-Usioa. -.
VIEW o. rHx MEraoroLIswe shown BY
mir (who the pubshe large hthoUaphic print Of the
Washington and Georgetown The view taken hon The
porco Capitol and correct representation a s
metropolis while the border the print 10 composed Of cofee
e@saeh a. The Capitol treasury smIhsonisn nsssson Pred
House, Once Patent Once, City Hall Statue Of Wash
ngon winders Building, Jackson Hail. Navy Yard Gsostown
College, Aqueduct Patcks Church, Arsenal, Washipgos
Monument Observatory jackson Monument 90 bel and War De-
particular and will undoubtedly meet with extensive crsa
uon--Nat. Int. tkt6 4est
autographs view Of Washington and Geoetown Rubishsd
and sold BY CAsIsIR Bons, Washington, D. o.
This view Autographed very large sshstan
a and contains plans Of the Capitol and Gound The PTs
dents House, the Post Once Once ONCE Smith.
sonian Institution and all the principal public budns including
giving edhces are, bohn being we supposs
little Imaginative, gives that win b
in probably These Warrington Jackson Monu
men Everything introduced into the view accurately dSawn,
o. public buildings hare,
paronize Mr. Bohn-Giobe
For sale stand In the Capitol.
Feb l0-2aw2wTuAsu O. BONN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT OF THE CELEBRA-
VI Musical Society," consisting Of ~ instrumental
solo performers, Tuesday evening" February la, At Cs'
Principal pieces be performed oveurcs-Frs Diavoo by
Auber and Midsummer Nights Dream, MendeIsohn Finale 70
Symphony Violin Mr.
Cavcune, Robert Dsble, by Mevebecr Terxet
%, Home, and grand descriptive Pot
pour1, the Bouquet by Strauss.
Doors open . u concert 20 commence O'Clock.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10
Photographed for the Washington Union.l
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER EUROPA.
TsC0 sCseks later from Europe.

Too Usfks t0tsr from Europe.
Advance in sotton Breadstsfs frm--Lard adpaneed
Loss Of snip Hoinguer.
The steamer Europa arrived at Halifax last night at
O'Clock, and attentive correspondent sent US early
this morning the following despatch:
ST.. JOINS, Feb 81, a m.
Cotton has advanced of pence on general descrp-
TONS Sales 900 bales since the last steamer sailed
Flour is in active demand and prices firm at 25s Cd for
Baltimore Corn, 3ls. cd. for white mixed and yellow,
2ss 3D. 29s Coffee is less active, but firm. Lard has
advanced two shillngs.
Money is very abundant; United States stocks un-
changed; consols have receded. Tobacco firm, with
The political news is unimportant Russia has resum-
ed her diplomatic relations with Turkey.
The packet ship Hottngucr was lost of the Wexford
coast on the 18th January Captain Bursly and twelve
men refused to abandon the ship and drowned be-
fore they could be rescued.
Liverpool. but neither ship cargo had received any
material damage.
The closing rates of cotton at Liverpool the day the
steamer sailed, were fair Mobile, I'd; New Orleans
lid Flour, western 23s Cd. 24s.; Philadelphia and
looking up. with firm prices Bacon has advanced on
low qualities shilling New mess pork SO to Sos, and
very fine, 56s 5Ss. ordinary shoulders, les. ITS
good do, 1885, los. 3D. Sugar is anguid, and demand
The weather has been very severe parts Of the
tneh In France such winter has not been known for
some years.
Arrival of the Steamship Ohio Nth the California mails
and large amount Of gold.
New YoRK, Feb. %, p. m.-The steamship Ohio ar
rived here II o'clock this morning from New orlean. via
Havana She brings the mails from California and from
al Havana The Ohio has half million OF dollars in gold
dust board and forty thousand dollars In doubloons
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

The NICARAGUA rREArY.-A special messenger, the
New York Tribune says, passed through that city on
Monday, for Boston, with copy OF the treaty, just sign
ed, between Mr. Bulwer and this government The
treaty went by the steamer Wednesday II is under
stood that one OF the spulaons OF the treaty is, tina
neither power shall retain possession OF Tgre island
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10


A FrsdsncEbug sunday, ssh o. October last he
Sey sad 90. We a. 10 ssr ~. ss
county sae and kesured that hs hin enn,
$50 taken out Of NE and secured - nat D
Clsisoss b.twsen nnsen years sss s.l rsh
snss ne ssS % o ss ssd n q s s va
straight His shoulders rsshsr esvsss1 -
Sis sosn,snsncs spdsSy indicating ssIgsnes Ne
had on when be e home Roundabout hue ssssiss
pant sss. s s,Ss . 81; sna wn r. rSash sss Ds
for day or two, and where ne Ne 49, -
cisiSoss was soush, aso q the sstsss z - -
Dr. Alexander rii.h.s q F.mSs's sso n n,t - 49,
bored, county, though preeshs - may = nn -
wv" shss sa"' mo. u TAYLoa.
Jan e-snwcpd FsilHin, near rrsdsdekseurss ~
:. 1w .nd Land Omcs IN Wissensan.-EnAsTUo ".
DRURY usis DruY Eastman suosnsy, sss.seilss, -
ssson s2oSai LAKE wnnss.so % his ssicss . G ss -
sso1 from wseoa.n Hsa jane. Duane Dey Hon csss Ssss
membsm o. Ccnre kca Wiscena, Hon EdnsnA ssrss -
seps ls--cpiy
RRENCH BOOKs.-Rabslais, Madame De ss.sl, ne..sss,
.s.
8ruyere, Coneils, voise, Cousin, Boesn, Dc kec L1
s;s, sss,s. c' ss, s .ss s'
from Paris dirsc and This day Opened r,sucw Avr,
Roct. st.t,opsvv psusmsscsl inumens pso<sh, ~
hing else Imported 10 ORDER Lcndon Par o. 1
sias. o. europe I@S
CREncH HArsons large case Of rssseh Asss t.gss1 y
c, sss &c AND s.a.nsn. oans so.
Feb l-s1 m
DTCH sres.ds Sans, ssr dinner a.1 rsrU Srssss..
- INN ~ wALTER BAkrER 90,
Pennsyivana avenue, bstwssa IN md ion ssssta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

Neither house of Congress was in session yesterday
both having adjourned over from Friday to Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

NAvAL-Mr. H. Paulding has been appointed by the
Secretary OF the Navy naval storekeeper at Spezza for
the Mediterranean squadron. Lieutenant Samuel +.
Hazard, OF Newport has been ordered 10 relieve Lieut.
Peter Turner, at the Portsmouth navy yard.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

osyoE SECRETARY rHs ss.Ars y: s,
February II, 1850.
DOUND Volumes the National IntsIliG sncsr, ~
ID years 1916 1917 1875 e3a having besn
fom this ONCE having Any Of
requested 70 return them immedsss
Feb 10 st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

UANTED-A servant, plais cook in small family %
w be well slave will be preferred. Apply %
Mrs. Fischer, G street. east of A street. Feb le-Gw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

THE Assembly win take place Jackson Hall on Monday
evening ih Subscribers 20 the Assemblies, and
strangers who have the written authority Of manager 70 procure
admission have been placed
FISCHER Stationery store Of Irving House, and
at sevens's, me door Of Browns Hotel
Under established by the Managers no gentleman win be
subscbers desiring invitations for
The committee, a corner q and 18th streets.
Feb SID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

New YoRK, Feb 80, p. m.-Socks firm and active
with sales at yesterdays figures Harlem has again I'D
vanced per cent Holders of -four asking ad
vance. The transactions are, however, limited. N
change in grain marke-smal sales Corn held higher.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10
THOMAS u SONS, AucsioneeEs, PhAiadelphAa.
IN CoACuM AurRa ac-AaslcNEr,s pEREMpTOuy


THOMAS SONS, Aucsieneers, PhA,adslphAa.
no CoAcHMAKERs, 4e.-AsslGNEE's PEREMPTonY
sALEye valuable business stand Nc aso Chss ss :11ss
o o sss ,ss sss evening"
s.s
ss 'ss sssisss
ht factory George street. the whole occupied IN s..sssss
sold clear o. ii neunSr.nes and positively without o. L
aaon BY order Of the assignee Of wIl,%. oYi. .ox.
Aucioassn, No. . Walnut su.ss
morning. 18Th February O'Clock, pubic sa
Nm e s y. sss se 3
,n 81 % s.. =. s VI.
70 the coschmakng business. 's4
pHONOGRAPHY.-Mr WEBSTER WIN sve lnsrsetes.
week. commence at O'Clock At his rooms No. hire
terms and Particular, inquire Al his rooms.
TTnITED STATES HOTEL w..h..sss.. p. e.-r.s
lurnhed or The rsesp.oa O Tss s.sses
Uuse and % psrsop. having Susnss. Il he c.pso i Z wS
few sD Of me s s Sss and nh so .s e s =
quests comiorsbe ssl
, s;s, By himself Or those his employ e gs N
Jan io--s.wsw Of l..s Arm q A Ssnss %.
CEsTLEMES's GOODS. ..acls rural.a /. g..a.-
ing Us call Is de.snssoa keep coassay sssd
OF every descnpuon GAfmenu oest -
quality. tt .N
Best quality gloves shs hns ssl
good sca Act all cheep Pnces reduced V lessen
stock. Lslfe ft
Three Of Browns Hotel, Psaasyivsaia svssss-
Jan 3l-eo2wn sa
pHILIP BARTON KEY win attend 20 a.y s.nnDs
ntussed with befose either Of s courts 81 k Dis
uc and win also attend the prosecution Of claims ss Co.
rcss and the Departments. Once on street.
wAsHrrsror, July 10, is1. July H-awG
OsT-on Sunday bracelet cIos<sd
Il The finder, BY leaving this once, win - suitably
ewarded.
Feb6-eo3
CEsTIEMEs,s .BEIONGrNos."-sTEvENs hes his
day received large and full Of gsndsmsn outnt
ting articles, viz
styles he system retailing whocsais picss win bs
y CRAvATs. esNsst. N
supply Of black and cooss, ju fpo6, and
believed 30 be the newest in MARKET AHN NktI
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS, AM
SILK msno, lambs wool, WOOL iarus
assortment and some OF extra large sizes.
UMBRELLAs. 66 = s.ftsaf
a fun supply Of sik and cotton, some new styles.
Also, pccksthandkcrchie, ove psrnmsy, dressing roes,
article
mans wardrobe toilet ue all cf which will - sold - unffsn
prices sTEvENep,
Great Hat and Genuemens outaang Esssashnsss
Dec. 5-eodif No. Browns HsssL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

Manages ssnf througt in half q miwxts
THE Magnetic Telegraph Company, owning old line AZ truly
telegraph between the cities Of Washington and New
operation four wires, which working,
single manipulation each terminus between the ocss q ne com
Washington, and the
Hanover and Beaver streets New York and a me
ngton Baitimore Grace Wilmington, Phadsphis Tsn
Princeton New Brunswick, Newark Jersey City, New York.
This line connects with all lines North, South East,
and West.
operations company interrupted By
this will be considered strictly
confidential, and will be promptly attended TO- .~- VI M
President Magnetic Telegraph Company.
Feb l0--lwf an g
DOCKS FROM LONDON-List No. 3.--Leui. Col. ysbb
ID the AttAck Of Outposts, ! vol. .asI 8as5s
Lieut. Col. Jehb the Defence Of Outposs, VOL
History Of Inventions and Discoveries, vols.
The Works Of Plato, and literal translation, vols Lon
don, 1919 IN lssst Nis4sss
Mller's Philosophy Of History, vols.
Encyclopeda OF Political knowledge, 4 vols
Essays Wisdom Of the Ancienp Montasues ana
ton, vol.
Bacon Learning, Montagus usnslsisas
] vol. 8
Bacons Novum organum Montsgus's translation, vol
Encyclopedias Of Experimental Philosophy, VOL quarto
Just imported ~ ~ - FRANcK TAYLoa.
Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

y-I. o. O. F.-The w. c. L. Of District
Columbia assemble The hall Of Covenant
Lodse GEORGETOWN, O'Clock Sunday evening for
purpose attending funeral Of r @. n r. Browning
Feb 10 r. J. ROCHE, Grand Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

nyUnitarian Church.-The subject Of
min be, To
mence NJ ri O'Clock. Feb 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

WILL Positively CLOSE ON "WEDNESDAY, TAE
18th FEBRUARYf -aet
Odd Fellow Hall, TIN strsst, washangten.
OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR a SHORT SEASON.
handsomely up raised platform and brilliantly lighted
with gas.)
Baynss celebrated si Of Gigantic Pa~oramas esfited
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,
OF s harbor Hali the At
anc, Liverpool London from the Thames pssns under the
bndges and ending with magnificent view q the THAMES TUN
both banks Of the beautiful RIVER
Witnessed in Boston, Phsdslphia, and Baltimore BY up
of $50 900 persons
srhson every "wednesday and Saturday afternoon thrsc
O'Clock
Doou open Al 6k o'clock 10 commence moving 17k.
Dec. le-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

pHONOGHAPHY.-Mr T. WEBSTER win dive insesetso.
week. past O'Clock, rooms No t
story Of AZ and streets, (D Van Patients conssJ 20
terms and Particular, inquire NJ his rooms.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

HENRY DOUGLAS, florist and scotsman, Of 1sh and
III opposite the State Department, respectfully
and oe that he has ample supply Of choice nov
ali those who desire beautiful bouque wreath
sprirs aponcas assemblies win leave their ore
early posAbie His object TO do things In superior ry
6-dN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-10

Coachmakcrs' stock, Carriages, dSc.-On "Wednesday
morning. 18th Of February, 10 O'Clock will be sold q public sale
BY order Of the assignee, without BY cstsse "a n
finished and unfinished carriages harness. As togcher with
materials Of the hest quality, and article appeo
the coachmaking business.
7-QfT&S .4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-08-28
!. May your rieh sei
rne way to EconOmlze Manure

lr ! hushrl of plaster were added 10,
.,d thoroughly mixed with every 20 loads
n manure. which NAV be applied 10 light
s..,ly lands. we should have fewer COM
,ls;n,s ,I,al surh lands are . hungry and
,v,lI M, hnld manure." 1--WE should have
fewer complaints of our Ears Of corn mol
Le;us filed onl with grain. As the de-
composition nf The manure takes piaer.
,he more nulriiivc parts Of 1.-THE ierill-
l,z;nu eases-frnm their naii'c volsiIlliy.
,sreud.-..and if ,he soil in whieh the ma
nure NAV have been placed is porous. as
!. ,he case with ,he above described lands.
as necessary consequence. such ieriill-
zing. fruits forming. gases ekrape through
,he pores nf the earth into the air. and are
los, 10 ,he Geld uherein they were gene.
rated. But, If hefmc we apply our ma
uure 10 such lands. We were 10 take The
precan,ion TO Incorporate with i The above
prescribed qu nifty Of plaster. the am
n,oaia, as il may be formed by The de-
composition or roiiine lnf the manure. from
lis affinity Cor The sulphuric acid. which
forms an impor,an, part Of plaster. would
unite with il. and form the sulphate OF
ammonia. substance not volatile. nor
liable 10 be given out. except when acted
upon by certain degrees Of heat. ar. mois-
,ure. and the power Of absorption posses.
sed hy plants. through the voliaic ACTON oI
their roots. Hence il IL. if We incorporate
plaster with manure before ploughing u in.
we give fridify 10 the enriching gases. and
thus retain them in ihe earth, until con-
sumcd by the plants in the course of their
feeling; we win thereby impari. 10 Ger
tain extent. 10 sandy lands. the reieniive
powers, owing TO their physical consis-
iency. peculiar 10 clayey soils; and will
be thus enabled TO give comparative per-
manrncy to our applications Of fertilizers
10 our lands.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-08-28
THE RESCUED DRUNKARD.
A SURGEONS s STORY,

Knock knock knock! II was again
the familiar night warning. A season Of
disease. especially fatal TO the working
people Of the town. kept me constantly al
work; and. well or i'll, willing or not. |
nus, be ready al their call. lsprungfrmn
my warm bed. and lifting up the window
sash. called out, !. Who's ihere?'
.You'musi come directly. sir. TO No 9.
Smiths Yard, and see child that hes
vesy Ill: its a neighhor's BARN, sir"
" Very well; shall be there presents
ly." was my,reply. and shut down the
window.
Throwing on my clothes hastily, and a
cloak overall. ! l,as,cned out, and proceed.
cd 10 the house indicated. II was a
cold winters morning. about five o'clnek.
The bitter wind, laden with slect, caugh,
me a, rhe street corner. and made me draw
nv cloak closer around me. The factory
bells were already ringing. and here and
there the huge cas;les Of factories were ill
up, and poured thousand streams ot light
into the darkness. The streets were asiiT
with the factory workers-men, women
and little girls, whe clinged along III pat
tens through the wet snow which sprlnk'
led The ground. Poor children, ihus early
Injured 10 the hard lot of toll !! what put
teous fate was theirs bat tinki'ns
through the mir went the importunaie bells
Of the factories, and away they must go
Were they warmly clad! Were they fed
Were they rested--,hus early asiir, an'
exposed TO the elements! But stiiie'
my thoughts, and has,ened on.
found the house without difficulty. !
was situated in yard where had olle'
hefore been in the course Of The last tire
months. called thithsrby the duties Of m.
profession. ryphas fever in IT'S wors
forms had recently beena constant visiln
there. |, was in the heart of an illdraiil
ed. filthy neighborhood. exclusively IN
habiled by working people. The gul