davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

4 rs. 0, CDrsr Frederick William
rs. Rim. ur pru,,n, D., before che Circuit
Court Hg -, Louis, Doc suii Oh rrc0yrr
400 thl'rr,, which vrr .mherllri from o.
pra-iau Vp.rGrc hy q man named kup.
pr. who Frl O. 81 L11i, and there liHl.
TH. r.uuuu Of ths Ming go che Court; ~.
l-rl his absolute sovereignty b. Prussia.
AMI claimed Hurper's estate. Tho court
I.ril.! chat 10 cluU urt take cr.aiuHrr
ur %, sovereign capacity of The king.
although Dee could sue iu corporate cape
los. 10. petition was denied. Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

prm,ra I.vi. aud Charlie. Ho' Of
NJ John ps,au,, olBath, Ne, wyr' drown
"a on Monday evening. They "'"' % ''
river 90 catch C,h. and it Is supposed that
IN, younger an iu, aud that his brotlicf W.,
drowned In au cul,a,ur 90 save him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
\ irus cop, -Nus.i.
- w. War vuUoIN, 2'Far.

ONrnHr, -. ~ a C.utt ut Probate, hsh rt ~.
80. Within aui i"r the tuuui, e oNinfd, ou ih.
th,ul Tuxedo, II JuHr Boz che yvat 81 U,r l."ui
rtshtrsu hunIrrI aol Eny.hyr
A WIGNII. ROBINSON, Administrators ou
y th- estate ct uEN RostssoN, late 81 5000.
49, iu ,,pl ,,uat, Ircsas'i, h,,tug pfrsrHirl be-
6r,l .oruult ct aImiHsiIl.Ha q, ihr ,its'c OF 'IiI
Isr,asrI be- allowance,
OEuTHru. That ihr said Nluinistraitis give
uatro, a. 30 r,fspa. i1'.frsis1 b, T'Aishirg CD.
r, ct ih.s' prlrt ihrrs woke su,o,ssi'rh in ihr
O,ar n,uo,r,t rtiut,d ~ rlr's, that Gee, H1'
arr-,r 10 q Probate CuuIi n d. bell 20 faus,
80 che ihrrI Tu.sis, Of D., H'Nt, II Hi'" of
ths ,L,,t tu the Eurrbopn. ari shsv r'usr. Il su,
fIr, have ~, ths s,lrH sh1tli NJ D. allowed.
TIMOTHY LlppEN, Jgfes.
Auur rnr, Nurst.
~ Wirr NIUots, Esufir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

EuuEu Suoot. Yesterday afternoon, ws
took a rode through tbe crouul, % che Re-
form S.br,I. AMI found thr boys busy "a.
lr-. at almost every Kind of hmwnrs.
som. vrrr blowing. others .hnelius and
rlrtu-. Hut Oh, most w,r. engaged iu plant
i1-r.ut,- They aTraryi iu -''l health,
ami "a, happy, Or au-ht ve could $50, a'
any hlg, >.y.r,l u tlr Institution have
H.,.a quite sick Of lac. bat have now o.
r.rgrcl or 1r' getting hr."r. fl' present
number. W, wrr' informed, &, l,i. two
ha,iHsHru 1lui'.,l t'at Day, anil several
having --slu,rl, ar h-a anrrr1tI-rl olt
during th. week Portland Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

In New Haven, the Medical College is on
'D' road to the Cemetery, the Divinity Col
s. On the road 70 the Poor House, and the
Law Schogl on the rad % the jail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
Hon. Arson p Morrill,,
Hon. Neal Dow,

The Committee o. secure other sps1kcfs B. nu,
,l.sut Soc that puTos-, ani viii secure the 80
wees ufs lugurnt msu.
PEI order of Com. u Arrangement.
South Paris, Juuc oh. ISIS. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
Holloway's Ointment.
The Grand External Remedy.

Bv.ihe I'D II q mierosops, Ne see millioa. o.
littIs opsaing. 90 the surf GO of ouF toss. Thro'
th,.. thi. oint,n~ut when rubbed % the skin. 10
rar,,sd 10 any ofgbn o. IN sard part. Diseases of
the Kidnsy., Disorders Of the Liver, affections Of
the heat luhammstioa Of the Lung'' As'hmss.
Canchs, Ihl Colds, are BIZ 10 means eheeiually
cured Every housewife kaows that salt vii
pas. lhrough bone ~ Meat ol sny thicknsss. This
healing ointment ff noe readily through any
bone o. heshy part Of The luman body, curing The
most danserou, inward Complaints, that cannot b.
....hsI H., othsf meaus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

y,yrrioS or U. $. SENATOR'S IN y, IL. In
IL, Uou,s on wednesday, the result Of the
g., ballot for senator Tor the long tcrm'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
Ersipeias, salt RheHm, and seVbutic
IIumufs.

No rsmed, has svet do's mosh for the cure
If J,.s,,s. II the skin, hateysr 6rm they a..
.,m.. A. thi. ointment. 20 sass II Snlt Rhsum,
scpyry. sufc Head. scroiua. ~ Eys'psla', can
Ions vith.is.d IN. infuenr. The Inventor has
Travelled over many psri n the glale, visiting
the principal Hospitals. dispensing this s,ntip lni.
si,iar advice a, 10 It, application, and has tho
l-en the m~ans u restoring counilsss numbers t.
hath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

% TlI8I ~ NC W wig 'N'''
Hal t.sgs Cons tSoD Khswnaii'm
had Boast. Cancers S'ahs
py,,. CantfarteI sol Sore Nippl,s
u,si,.. STIFF Joints Sote.throsts
Bite II Mo-. Erphantan. skin disease.
shstoss and fislulas Ncury
S,rI.Fl.. Goat Sofc.hsai.
C,.r,.R.y Gsntlala swell Tumuurs
Ch,egu-GJt ings llc"fs
fg.,uI.t,. Iaulago Ntstnd.
Charged hand. Piles ha~s
sod Il the manufactures II P6pisssof llotJo.
wlr, - Maiden I,nc. Nrw iod. sol 2Ii
Stand. Iondun. apd b, ~ respectable druggist.
AMI pesI.r. ~ Nedi,nrs, hfoashou, the Ia''sd
Stale. hni he civilized s,fld, ia Pots At - cis
~ l 2 80 anl = zach.
There q. a ,rfy Considerable sa1,ng 90 aAins the
y. B.-DiWciious &c ths guidance oi Ihlisn'
are ,fixsd a. each Pot ~ BsN. ONlo)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22
Legs. Sore urcas =, Wounds A. Ulcer

some o(the most 'risn.ihc surgeons nov rely
.ols, on the u,s ofih,s spdefiul Oinimsni, whsn
h.Viur a. cope With hb worst cases u sores,
wounds. ulc,ss, glan'lui-r 'wrli,ug', snd tun'ors
Professor ilolows, has, ID comuard Of The AZ.
lied GOvrpmsnis. dlspswhed 10 the hospitals Of
an. E..i, large shipment. u this oinunent, 10 h.
u.sI under the direction Il the MEDICAL staff. ~
The worst ca.s. II wound'. II will ouIe any ulcc'
glsuduhr swelling. stihIss- or contraction 4
,1iuts, even II - years standing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

Thee and other sim,Li disuc'siug complaint.
can L. edcctuilly cwcl " IT, arutu-nt H. well
rulb,d IN oysr the parts ELECTED, snd by other
wise loIlowing the punted directions around each
pot.
The piI, .houh h. used cbnjoinily With Ointmsn
a., r,1st If the blowing cases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-06-22

! tmr r,I,-aitDftE
W.. WiEr yiu1S, Rsgss'.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
News Items.

A RELIC OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
A man named Fabrice Lepage died last week
in the neighborhood Of Berne in his eighty
fifth year. He was cook to Robespierre,
and under the Reign of Terror took the
name of Coriolanus. He retired to Switzer-
land in 1916, and has remained there ever
since.
o. An Indian hung himself at Ontona-
gon the past winter. He was attacked with
the smallpox, when he drove the other Indi-
ans from his camp, took his faithful dog and
hung him to the limb of tree, ard then sus-
pended himself to the another.
OET The Journal of Commerce estimates
the losses by fire throughout the country
in February in the cases where the indviual
10 sses equaled $4,000, at $9s4,ooO. The
los ses in January reached 81 ,325,0O0.
OtF The house Of Representatives in
Massachusetts has instructed the committee
on banking to inquire into the expediency Of
VI doOIisHluS Oouh AOtCo VI q 1000 uCuO"-
ination than FIVE dollars.
| o. Mr.. Samuel S. Whitney, clerk
in the Truasury Department at Washing
ton, on Wednesday last, while in the act
of signing his name to receipt. fell dead
upon the floor
GA missionary, writing from the Cri-
mea, complains of the profanity of the army.
The British soldier has not improved since
the days he swore SO terribly IN flanders.
OF At the recent charter elections in
Troy, Utica, Detroit, Oswego, Newport, and
several other places, the Know-Nothings
have been knocked higher than a kite
The reaction has already commenced, and
it is going with with a rush.
ANOTHER SUICIDE IN THE CHICAGO JAIL
A German. who was confined in the Chi
cago Jail for some trivial affence, recently
committed suicide by taking arsenic. This
affair has happened since GREEN hung him
self in tbs same Jail. ......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

than last year. Our charges were less than
are usually made BY county printers for such
work, and we venture to say, less than will
ever be made byHALL, HERRIok and WADs-
woTH, for similar blanks. The county has
lost nothing, but on the contrary has saved
something by the operation.
And now we would call attention to aoth-
er fact; For the last six years, Democrat
ic officers have been compelled to use old
blanks printed by the Wings before they re-
tired from office. We have not however
followed their example, but printed onlywhat
was necessary, and such blanks as will be
used within less than three months.
Auditor Frost has been during his term,
one of the most economieal and vigilant Of
ficers that ever occupied that position in the
county. Even the files of the Democrat are
full of his praises. In the performance of
his official duty he ever acted without regard
to fear or favor. His character for integrity
is 80 we'll known that it is not in the power
of the Democrat to do him injury.
But the whole secret Of the complaint
made by the proprietors of the Democrat
lies in this: They, expected the printing
and failed to get it. Here is where the
"shos pinches," and we don't wonder in the
least. The ruling passion with them is
desire for spoils. They have waited long
and anx iously; they have bartered and sold,
changed their politics and policy-been one
thing yesterday and another to.dOy-they
have turned all shapes and all colors, till
finally by means OF wire.working and in
trigue they have obtained the reins of pow
er. Surely they ought to be rewarded for
such swear and tear of conscience" When,
after such labor they had gained victory
and the coveted spells were nearly in their
grasp, it waS too bad to take the treasure
from them. They are poorly paid at best
If they were to get the county patronage
for the next fifty years, it would fail to com
pensate them for the loss of character and
self.respect necessarily attendant upon their
political conduct. We sincerely svmpa-
thize with them in their affliction.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

THE RAG EXCHANGE. Columbiana
County, o: late years, has been blessed with
county officers who have had peculiar pen.
chant for gold and dislike of rags and
lampblack. . The consequence is, every
winter the County Treasurer, after getting
a pretty good pile of paper trash gathered
up, he starts out and makes kind ofsortie
upon the neigbboring shaving shops, and
politely asks for rag erchange. Last week,
says the Patriot, he alighted upon some oI
the institutions in Columbus, Cleveland
Pittsburg, &C., and returned with over forty
thousand dollars in gold, which he is about
to distribute among the good people Of Co
lumbiana. The Salem Bank, we learn, ia
vored him with some ten thousand dollars in
:'Benton mint-drops'' - Gin. Enquirer.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
Creed Of the Know NOthiMgS
Changed.

The Cadiz Republican says: "We are
informed that one of the most objectiona-
BILE features in the American organization
has been changed, viz: that feature which
prescribed the Protestant citizens of foreign
birth. This change in the platform of the
new Order will render it less Objectionable
to 'outsiders,' and will, in future, prevent
the prescription of class of citizens who
are as strongly attached to the institutions
Of this country as any native born citizen,
and who sympathize with the American
movement as strongly"
This is tremendous backing out. 1t is,
in reality, total surrender of the whole
Know Nothing ground upon which that par
ty was originally based. 1t is pretty COM
mentary on the Wanted motto-"Americans
must rule America" 1t leaves the Know
Nothlngs the narrow and weak plank to
walk upon-a mere religious organization
an organization simply to propagate the
Protestant faith! The thing we admire the
most is, the character of some of these prop
agand,sts! Surely the religion of our faith
ers has fallen to low estate, when it is de-
pending upon such props Of the church al
control many, if not all, Of those oath-bound
lodges. a.. - u.
The naturalization laws are not to be re-
pealed or changed, only SO far as to atfec
Catholics. The cry of down with the for
eigners, is only to mean hereafter such as dc
not believe in "our religion" This is get
ting down stairs faster than going it Q stel
at a time. But like the fellow who 60
drunk and fell from the top to the bottom
the stairs, said on being rebuked for it, tina
he paid rent for the house, and he reckone
he had right to 60 down stairs as he liked
The Know Nothings, made their own house
and we reckon they have right to pull !
down over their ears whenever they pleas
and from the signs Of the times, they ar
about at that point when they will please
do il. .3i"'.3--
One more pull at the timbers, and tn
whole fabric will lay PROSTATE on the eartl
and its inhabitants stand exposed to tn
winds, rain, and sunshine like other peoph
, The sooner this happens the better, especia
} ly for those who have been unwittingly sucl
: ed into the organization, but who feel th'
: to escape now is the only desire OF the
} better judgment The extract at the he'
I of this article, proves at least that some a
. seeking already for some mode Of escspe.-
SIatssmax and Democrat.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
County Printing--McianchOIy AT
Fiction.

The retiring Auditor was guilty Of an act
of meanness, just before leaving his office,
which will be condemned BY honorable men.
But for this very act of meanness, the Sen
tinel feels under obligations to praise him.
One of the last acts of ex-Auditor FROST
as his official life was drawing to close,
was to procure an immense quantity Of blanks
printed at the Sentinel office, to be used by his
successor, Mr.. BROWNING, during his official
term! Thus the departing Regency fleece
the county as they run, and let 60 Of the
public teat with most convuls i've agony
Portage County Democrat. .. .. zig.
The above interesting paragraph we clip
from the Democrat of last week. We are
not surprised but knowing the Temperament
of our exctable brother, only wonder that we
did not get the precious morsel sooner. A
few words will set the matter in its true
light. ts aaal
There being no session of the Legislature
the past winter, the instructions to print tn
"assessors blanks" were given to the Coun
ty Auditors at an early date. They wer
issued to all the Auditors throughout tn
State, whether Wing or Democrat, at tn
same time. The Whig Auditor of Harri
son county, (who is succeeded in Office b.
a DEMOCRACY caused the blanks to be print
ed befo; e he retired from Office and no on
found any fault. About the middle of Feb
ruary Auditor FRosT received these instruc
tions. He acted in accordance with them
He could net have done otherwise withou
disregarding his official duty. He gave U
the printing; we did it and (thank fortune
Ihave received our pay. The "imnens
quantity Of blanks" spoken Of by the Dem
ocrat % are all to be used during the pres
sntspripg, and if not printed at the Ssntin
office, would have been printed At the oftic
Of the Democrat. We printed one hundrs
land sixty quires. which is twenty quires lei
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

P. o. D.-The Post Office Bill, which pas.
sed both Houses Of Congress, requires pre-
payment in all cases after the commence
ment of the next fiscal year, (the first Of Ju.
" next,) authorizes the Postmaster Gener.
al to require that the prepayment be made
in postage stamps after the first day of Jan
uary, i $50. 1t also provides that for letters
going less than 5000 miles the stamps shall
Be three cents, and over that distance i
shall be five cents, except where postal ire
ties with other countries shall prevent. Let
ters containing money can be registered, sc
as to show that they have been sent, but il
no instance to make the Department rsspon'
sible for them,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
wolves i'm sbeep's CIothing.

We have just been informed that minis
ter of the Gospel, in Fairfield County, whose
congregation became dissatisfied with the
rumor that he belonged to the Know Moth
ings, was called upon to answer, when he de-
clared, calling God and his church to wit
ness the truth of his statement, that he was
not member, yet that very man figured in
the State Council at Cincinnati, and has his
name recorded as an active member
Statesman and Democrat.
Can it be so!--Mansfeld Banner. ..
OF course it can, Mr.. Banner. 1t is quite
common thing for ministers to do SO, in this
region. We know of one in our neighbor-
hood who when questioned by member of
his own church stated positively that he was
not member of any secret political party
and particularly the one known to outsiders
as Known othings; and yet he was and is
now, an active member of the Know-Noth-
ing council in Ravenna. You don't expect
that truth will be regarded by such an order, dc
you! The first oath they take when enter.
ing this den of conspirators is to lie whenever
interrogated in regard to their political creed
and it is hardly reasonable to suppose thai
such ministers will break their oath.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21

(Here follows the names Of the several
delegates, part Of this List We omit on ae-
count Of the length and want Of ROOM
Ed. Ssntinsl)
Rev. H. H.. Hunt, Hiram Council, No.
73l, and C. A. Spence, Plymouth Council,
No. so, are without certificates, but appear
to be the regular delegates, from the petit
tions for the charters Of their respective
Councils, and your Committee recommend
that they be admitted as delegates from
said Councils. Also, d. Sked, Shanghai
Council, No. 454; A. v. Gsst, from VAL
ley Council, No. ia; also, Joseph Archer,
from Farmersville, No. 726.
The following names have been handed
to your committees without credentials or
any other evidence Of appointment as dele
gates:
VIM. A. Bayley, College Hill, No. 1856;
w. p. Young, Pleasant Ridge, No. l4l;
0tT GEO. B. WHIrrLEsEY, Portage, No. l57;
w. C. MARYLAND, Cheviot, No. 1863; ]. c.
Lang. Wellington, No. 647; Saml Bowldy
Lick, No. 42l; A. J. MagiIl, Indian Creek,
No. ALL; A. F. Hall Rock Point, No 24I;
w. N. Turner, Essex, No. 524; ]. w. Doug.
lass, Grove City, No. 67l; J. T. Finch, Su.
gar Grove, No. 695. ..'
Respectfully submitted,
.i.@. e. pork v. C. TiDBALL,
.. t.., .r a. JOHN w. KING,
P. N. SCHUYLER.
Committee.
On motion, that portion of the report
which relates to delegates who have pre-,
sented certificates, or given satisfactory as,
suranee of election, was accepted and adop'
ted, and the remainder considered seperate.
ly. .=..
Bro, Gregory offered the following reso
luton which was adopted: .. s.. .,.
Resolved, That those brethren reported b,
the Committee as without credentials o.
satisfactory vouchers be admitted to seats il
this body as delegates, upon being vouchet
for by some member as true and worthy
members of the order. .-..s -
The following communication was re
ceived from Washington Council No.
Cincinnati, and referred to the Committe,
on the State of the Order.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL, No. l.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26, 1854. {
To the State Councilof Ohio.
BRoTHERs:-At a regulur meeting of tn,
Council held this evening, it was move
and carried that the following query be sen
to the State Council for an answer viz:
ais it q violation of any law Of our orde
for member to scratch from regularl
nominated ticket the name of candidate
who is not a member of the Order!'
A true extract from the minutes. Wit
ness my hand and the seal of the Council
...." J. GRISWOLD, Sec'y.
On motion, the State Council adjourne
till Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
NRm a0uRrtisRments.
- HOUSES g. LOTS FOR SALE.

EHAiii IL A RARE CHANG E-The subscriber Of
H#iiL fers for sale, the following property
4--A"dwelng house on lot No "a, on Spruce st.,
with seven finished rooms, and cistern at the door
built last summer. House rents for eighty dollars
per year, quarterly in advance, Tcrms-one third Of
purchase money down. the remainder in one, two and
three years.
Also the two story House on the corner Of Chestnut
and Spruce ST., the west half Of lot No "a. II has
seven well finished rooms above the basement cellar
Kitchen and stove-room, &C., and failing we'll
ofpure water at the door. 1t being CENTRAL 1t would
make good boarding house, Itnow rents for $3.50 90
per year, quarterly in advance. Terms--one- third
down, the remainder 10 one, two and three years.
Also the House next south of the above on Chestnut
St. on lot No 35, and east end of lot No &c. The house
has been built three years. nth seven well finished
rooms, and cellar all under the house; barn 30 by
40 feet; well ofpure water and never failing, and
garden spot, sufficient for large family. Terms
one-thrd down. and the remainder In one, two and
three years. The whole property rents for over
$500 90. Persons wishing to purchase, must know
they can purchase much cheaper than thoy build
Ravenna, March Goth, Ie55-33-n
WILLIAM PITMAN
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-03-21
This number has been reduced within tn
year as folllws:

Leaving the No. in confinement Nov. Is, 1854, 5a7
Thirty-fve OF this number are sentenced
for life. The remainder are confined for
periods varying from one to twenty years.
Forty-fve are serving out their second term,
and one is on his fifth term, Of the number
now in confinement, 377 are intemperate,
and2l9 are unable to read and write. Two
hundred and forty-seven are married. The
number Of whites is 529; blacks, 5S; num-
Der of females, 2. There are 148 who are
twenty-one years Of age or under; the num-
Der over fifty years of age, is 26.
There are nine convicts in the Peniten
tiary from Portage county.
The total earnings and receipts for clever
and one-half months amount to $74,376 SO
and the total expenditures for ordinary pur
poses, amount to $47,66S II. The salaries
Of officers, guards, &C., amount to $l9,
809 56--making the total expenditures fo
these items $66,977 81. This would leave
q balance in favor of the institution of ST.,
500 %. In calculating the cost of Grimm
ais, to the State, however, there is another
important item to be added, to-wit tht
cost of conyictions and transportation. This
amounts for the period of time above named
to the sum of $27,954 la.
By virtue of law passed last winter
there has been established in the prison Q
school for the instruction Of convicts. This
is a benefcient measure, and it is thought
will be productive of much good.
In contemplating the foregoing state
ments, many will be led to inquire as te
the causes of so much crime, and the appro'
pirate remedy. Under The circumstances, il
is well to have properly regulated State
prison; but it would be far better if the con
ditlon Of society were such that no prison
would be needed. Intemperance, ignorance
and crime, it can be seen, 60 hand in hand
The names of the 587 convicts now unde
confinement, form gloomy record, and
their seyersl histories were written out, the.
would doubtless teach US still more mel
ancholy lesson. But there is another ques
tion worthy of consideration by every ma
who takes an interest in the moral and SC
cial condition of society. Whose names ar
yet to be recorded in the now blank page
of the prison record! Year after year, Wi
add numbers to this catalogue ofsin and Sol
row, and who is to be responsible therefor
BY whose neglect or error, and by what VI
cious Influences are our jails and penitentia
ries to be filled in future! 1t is the duty G
society not alone to punish, but to preue''
crime. ....