davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
respectfully, yours, &C,
- IHHN2 NJ

No. Gus Houston street, Y. I.
Price three dollars package.
Sold by CURTIS & PERKINS and BOYD l.
PAUL, lag Chambers St, N. Y.
-Four packages sent free to any part Of the UNI
ted States for ten dollars.
N. BIZ Cu:lis's Hvgeana is the ORIGINAL.
and ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE; all others
are base limitations, vile and injurious counter
feits. Shun them Is you would POISON
Pa. avenue, near 5;b street, and j. b. MOORE,
In the First Ward NAV 22-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

MODEsTY WHERE LEASr1ExPECrED Deli
cate swell holding up his long coat previous to
running over dirty crossing: I" Good gwaciou.,
hope 10 goodness no lady will see my ankles ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
4 CAUTION

8 necessary only to those who have not vet used
my superior Black Tea at fifty cents pound
against the imposition that Is daily attempted by
some persons CT elastic conscience to palm off Tea
Representing il 10 be the same kind as mine The
way 10 nail the deception to the forehead Of the
parties so attempting, is by trial, samples Of
which can be had gTatuitously The balance Of
the chop-rnark, forty-Hve boxes of this article Of
the latest Importation is in my store, and by the
box families can have it reasonably less than at re-
tall.
One hundred and ten Magnolia hams, the last
to be received this season, to be had only at my
store.
Green conserve and preserved ginger. All the
English preserving and picking. Pure cider vim
egar glass and stone jars Of all sizes for jelIies
preserves and pickles, with variety Of flesh gro
cerics unsurpassed. m. p. KING
Corner of Vermont avenue, and Is street, north
east or Jackson Statue sept S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
DIR. L. y. EGtGHT's
LIQUID cATEARTlC,

OG, FfEILY PRYSIC.
THIS Is tie BEST, CHEAPEST, and M0sS
Il EFFICIENT CATHARTlC EVER OF
FERED TO TIRE PUBLIC.
1t is TASTELESS, Osereby avoiding the nsu-
seating efec. Il pms, U.l Sienna, &c J and pro-
ducing 70 gripping cr ether painful effects. Unlike
all ether purcatvEs, It searches 70 the bottom OF
the disease, thoroughly Clc1nses the sIoHlach, ana
leaves the bowels entirely free from c0stiveness
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT III
Children drink il readily and without forcing,
and NO MEDICINE IS GORE HIGHLY NE
COMM ENDED p, tie MEDICAL FACUbIf'
Give 1. = TRIAL and thCn i:dge foI yourselves
Ii can te had WI Citsale and retail al r.. h : Ia
BIER & CO.'S, E4lhmoEe, or CHAS. STUFF
C CO, WaShing;Cn. - C. .
DIR. WRIGHTrs PRINCIPAL DEPOT, ace
Broadway, where the GuCtcT en- be ConsuItoa
daily on diseases generally, from l. TO p IA,
wttho,J, c,,s.yr.s te l3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

NOTiCE.-Havingl located my Yard on the
Y west side Of 9th street, between ID and T..
public generally, to my stock Of HICKORY,
OAK, and PINE WOOD, which am now re-
ceiviDg.
Daily expected, ore cargo Of White Ash broken,
and two cargoes Of RED ASH EGG COAL.
All of which win be sold at the lowest market
price. 2,2i0 pounds to the ton.
deduction OF twenty-five cents per ton on
Coal taken from the vessel.
sep 2l-eOdH F. L. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
ID r ID McF ARL AN,

L
Has removed his office To the corner of penps,i
vania avenue and 18th street, over Dyson,s Drny
Store Entrance on Twelfth street.
sep % collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

No. 5A
Notice of the Re3penin. of the Danvilie
Land office in Illinois
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, Sept 10, 1855
INSTRUCTIONS have this day been transmit
Il ted to the Register and Receiver Of the Din
Vile Land Once Ia Illinois 10 prepare lists OF the
vacant lands remaining in said district, and to
give thirty days. public notice from the date Of
the receipt Of said instructions Of The reopening Of
their Oflice and the manner in which applications
will be received by them.
Ti0S 4. HENDRICKS,
sep 2i-2aW6w Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
SsOLUTION or COPARrNERsHtP

hISsOLUTIUN OF COMPREHENSIVE
~ The partnership heretofore existing between
VIM Brereton Samuel Brereton, of the firm
Of Brereton Il Bro engaged In the Groce nv bust
ness, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Persons indebted 10 the late firm are earnestly
requested to close their accounts with VIM Henry
BreTeion, who assumes al liabilities, and by
whom the business will hereafter be conducted
% tie old and well known stand on the corner of
and eth streets, opposite the Patent Office.
WIN H BRERETON
sepT -2iwlm SAN. BREREFON
"oonS In abundance, and ut low rates
aos JOHN +. ELLIS,
sepA N 'O'N ''ep''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
C.. WARMER,

" III Nj A X Err.
No go Pa. ausnxe, bettcssd Sta and IU!A streets,
WASHINGTON, DC.
Piyoting, Iewe!ing, and every kind OF repairs
= Watches tv i,Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
RANGE 4 ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.
Is1.s FFS s. FssssslE

GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL LIVE
FsNWICE daily between WASHINGTON and
L. the SOUTH, rja ALEXANDRIA, COR
DONSVlLLii and RlCEMON0--no night line
On Sunday.
Leave WashIngtOG I kefcrc 6 o'clock 4 m
Leave Alexandria q am
Leave Warrington ! /" pm
Le2"c hlczandrta Z I" 8 " pm
FARES TT MIGHT LINN.
From Washington and Alexandria, to Cor
uol!SN iAic 81 ID
From Gord0nsviIe n Richmond. ......... 2 -
Travellers viii 6nc the morning line the cheap
es., most pleasant ard expeditions route to the
GreenbIieT White sulphur, Fauquier White Sui
phur, Wcrn, Hot, Ailln and Capon Springs,
Warrenton, Charlottesville, Stanton, StrasbuTg,
Winchester, NaTsorhur0, Lexington, Welr's
Cave, Natural Bulge, LuIay, New Market, Mid
diehu-g, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
N II A (, fIOH
FOR THE CuRBOP
4 ST MA, AND CONsU MPTICE.
NEW AND VERY WONDERFUL
II Y G I'll a. M a
brought horle to the door of tho Million |!

The Inhaler Is worn on the breast under the Iin-
en-, wlthou. toe least iEccnvenience-the heat o.
tie body being sufficient to evapoYato the fluid
Hundreds Of ci6cs Of cures, like tie following,
might be named.
One package Of the Eygeana las cured me 81
the Asthma q six years standing.
T. NJ. OF Duncannon, Pa
am cured OK the asthma Of ten years standla2
by DR.. Curtis's Hggcana.
MARGARET EAsTON, Brooklyn, Y.
MRS. PAUL, OF No. S Hammond street, N. Y.
was cured o: severe case Of Bronchitis by TIE
Hygeana.
My sister has been cured Of distressing cough
Of several years standing, and decided to be Ii
durable by the physicians. She Was cured In one
j. H. GA06ERT, p. Nj. Richmond, Me.
The Rev. Dr.. CBEEVER, Of New York, tesi.-
fes OF our medicine IN the following language:
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 1854
Dear Sir: think highly OF DR.. Curtis's Hyge-
Having had some opportunity to testify It's efica-
cy, am Convinced that it is most excellent rem
edy, both the Syrup and the inhaling application
to the chest.
Prof. :. CENTER writes us as follows:
Gentlemen-I have recently had occasion TO test
your Cherry Syrup and Hygean Vapor, in a case
OF chronic sore throat that had refused to WELD 81
other forms Of treatment, and the result has salts
led Inc that, whatever may be the composition of
your preparation, ii is inrosi.fsa, but an excel
lent remedy. wish, for tie sase Il tee afflicted,
that 1t inis,h he brought within sse Nasa of all
DR.. JOHNS, one Of the Eacss szzSSa3ed Physi-
clans in New York writes as fcflSgs:
DR.. CURTIs-Dear Sir-HaviaS witnessed the
excellent effects OF your Hygeana CT lnhaling Hy-
gean Eapor and Cherry Syrup, Ia case of Chronic
bronchitis, and being much in favor Of counter IT.
Eitaton IL elections Of the throat Bronchial tubes
and lungs, car therefore cheerfuily recommend
your Meticated APPARATUS as being the most con-
venicnt and ehectual mode OF applying anything
OF the kind have ever seen. No doubt thousands
OF persons may be relieved, ard many cured, by
Using your medicines
must here be allowed 10 confess that am op-
posed to prescribing or using secret compounds.
bat this little neatly contrved article, and its cf
fects in the case above alluded TO, have induced
me to speak IN its favor.
You are at liberty TO Use this in any way YOU
may think proper.
Respectfully, yours, &C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
SILVER WARE.

SILVER WARE.
III SEMKEN, $50 Pa. avenue, between 9th and
ls 10th streets, offers his large stock of pure
Silver Ware, consisting Of Coffee and Tea Sets
complete, Sugar Bowls, Cream Goblets, Cups.
Spoons and Forks, and magnificent assortment
Of richly chased fancy silver ware suitable for gifts
at reduced prices.
Persons In want Of any Of the above articles are
invited to call.
Being mostly Of our own manufacture, we war
rant 1t sterling.
ID" Silvelware Of any design made to order al
short notice Particular attention is paid In get
ting up Testimonials, Premiums, &C.
1-tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

ID SCHWARTZ, corner Of nth and z streets,
le acquaints his customers and the@ ~
public In general that he has openedNNf ol
his Oyster and Picking estab ishment N$AY
at the corner of 10th street and Poto- ~
mac river, Steamboat Wharf, where he built
large cellar and vaults to keep Oysters In the cold
est weather.
Hotels and Restaurants are invited to max now
the contracts to be sure to get their Oysters all the
season round, at the most reasonable terms.
Orders left at the corner of 18th and SITS will
be promptly attendE to. sep 27-1m#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
WATCHES.

If you are In want OF 4 perfc I timekeepa al .
L reasonable price, in gold or silver cases, you
ase invited To call at IL SEMhEN'S,
:39 Pa avenue, between Oh and lWh SIS.
sep l3-l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
ISLAND GROCERY STORE.

ISLAND GROCERY STORE.
EEO f.. MATTINGLY Il BROTHER have
~ just opened a ROCERY, FL0UR, d%
and FEED STO RE, in their new ware HRS
house, On \ street, between r and + S8NHSA(
south, where they intend keeping a choice ana
we'll elected stock exactly adapted to the demands
OF the trade and consumers generally.
They respectfully invite an inspection, and
have no doubt they can and will offer Inducements
for frequent calls and continued custom
GEO. E. MATTINGLY,
sep2S-2aw3w JNO. H. MATTINGLY
CREUZE'S NAVAL ARCHITECTURE,
~ vol, quato, Edinburg, 50 so
Chamock's Marine Architecture, 3 vols, quaito,
London, 81
ClaiTbois's Naval Architecture, volume, London
FishbOuIne's Naval Architecture VOL London
L oo FkANCk TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
ANTHONY,S

HAT EsTABLIsH MENT,
On, It'll Street, near Pennsylvania Avenae
THIS Is the place where HATS and CAPS are
Il retailed at Wholesale ~-.rry--=r~~,
prices for Cash only; con- EsY~Sisis2sSy3
sequently 30 per cent extra EssSs EssIsMa
profit Will not be charged ENStsst Gi ~
TO offset bad debts The sgSsNtI EsSsS
very best Dress Hat 80 so, E5yAt.ii asfE33
quite as good as those usu- ESs.lhs e1inSSI
ally sold at SIS. A frstrate ks&sT.g es<fHS&
Hat at So equal to any at 1T IN 81 "a
81. A fashionable and du- ~ ssysa-.--ssS
rable Hat at 81 so, and no ssafa.s.zzS
humbug. "Quick Sales and Small Profits. - Is
the motto.
full supply Of the FAN style Of HATS.
sep 1q-GW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

RIa. WILLIAM PALMER,
PROFESSOR or TIE FLUTE 4 SlkD INV
233 FStT.sf, eJTMsT u f0ET,sesh '''''.
sep Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15
1HHE STEAMER GEORGE PAGE viii

- 4 Z
L leave Alexandria and Wash resN~A
inston at the following hours: Egs=E,iss
Leave Alexandria at *, X, *, II a. m, u 4 |,
=, 81, Sc m
Leave Wash~ gton at G, 8, 9K, Tx a m, l.,
~, IN 81, 7p.n.
LATHAM'S OMEIBUSES will run in connec
ton with the Boat, starting from the Capitol and
going up Pennsylvania Avenue as far as 18th ST ,
III nncs to the Beat.
Leave Capitol at 5A, X, 9x, 1IK a. m, IN,
2, 3H, 5H p. IN.
The BOAT runs in connection with the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad and with the Trains on
the Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-15

IEE REV YORK AND LIVERPOOL
szSS UNITED STATES GnS
,S.zs1s MAIL TEAMERS. S&
FsIliA SHIFTS Co.'S P2ISIN6 THIS LINZ
Z are the
ATLANTIC, Captain West,
PACIFIC, Captain Nye,
BALTIC, Captain Coma.cck,
hDRiATIC, Captain Grafsoa.
ri,egs Sci s have been built By contract xpress
iy f0I Government service; every care has been
taken ii their construction, as IN the engines, to
insure strength ana SPEED, and their accommoda-
tons far passengers IRE dncfraned 2cr elegance
and comfor.
TcTCE OF PASSAGE.
Fror. New York TO Liverpool, In srst cabin, S12z
Exclusive use Of extra sIzo state rooms, 200
From Liverpool to New York, ego and f2c
An e. periSaccd Surgeon attacked 10 each ship
Nc berth can be secured g!r.I paIe fer.
FsI freight o. PASSAGE Gprly 10
EDWARD u. COLLINS L. CO.
Sc Wall street, New York.
DRUWti, SMILEY ( CO,
z. 8. ROBERTS CO.,
i girgs Arms Yard, LonaoK
JOHN EuNR0E j. CO.,
a3 r uc Watye Dame Gcs Victories, Paris.
GECEGii Il. DRAPER, HaTrc.
Che owners o. IL csc ships will not DC accolnta-
bic for gold, silver, LllCn, specie, iewelry, Pre-
ciouS stcGes metals, unless bills Of laGing GTs
signed therefor, Gr3 ,1e value tiescof therein ex-
pressed. nov I6-iy
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03

We copy the following well merited compli-
ment from the National h,telligencer of yester-
day to this distinguished gentleman. Who that
has watched Judge Bayly's course, and wit.
messed the singular attention and respect that
is always rendered to him, whenever he rises
to address the House, even under its most
angry excitement, that does not endorse every
word Of the tribute paid to him by our con-
temporary:
We observe with pleasure that certain
members OF the late Congress have offered
themselves for reelection, and with regret that
certain others declined to do so. The reader
must, however, understand-without surprise
or disapproval, we hope-that we are speaking
now of Democratic members In the Whiq
ranks of the late Congress it would surprise
nobody that we should rejoice to see many of
them returned to seats which they graced and
honored. But of these, as we cannot at pres
ent name all, it would be regarded as invidi-
Gus to single out any and of the Democrats
1T is our purpose to speak now of but one-we
mean the Hon. I. 81. Bayly, of Virginia. Him
we particularize because he represents Wing
district, and as no Wing candidate has been
brought forward in it we feel free to express
our satisfaction at his presenting himself for
reelection, and to say of him that, while he is
loyal to his party, he has shown himself, on i'm
portant occasions, capable of rising superior to
the tramels of party. There are positions in
Congress where sometimes a single member,
even IN body no numerous as that of the
House of Representatives, may by his indiv-
dual course give an important and happy turn
to public affairs. And we may say without
offence we hope to anybody, that to Mr..
Bayly's prudence and frmness, as chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, aided
doubtless by his enlightened colleagues, Pres.
ton, Chandler, and other conservative members,
the country is perhaps at this moment in great
part indebted for its condition of peace with
all the foreign world-
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03

Cadiz when it was delivered to the French in.
yesting forces. The garrison was nearly all
put to the sword after they had performed pro-
digies of valor, and Pinto was one of the FIVE
or six left alive. The subsequent changes dis
gusted him. and he embarked from Cadez near
the close of 1920.
. Yesterday the military commission took up
the cases of Felix and Estrampes, which win
be proceeded with as was the case with Pinto.
General Concha notified the acting United
States Consul that the court would take up the
causes against those persons, and requested
him to be present if he should desire to be so.
The Consul, on arrival, found his chair placed,
where he was invited to seat, out of view OF
the people, and partially of the court, behind a
species of lattice work. He declined the seat,
when message was dispatched to the palace
to learn what was to be done next. The ap-
propriate reply came: "The Consul of the
United States will have a seat placed near the
tribunal, and between it and the spectators"
This position was accepted by Mr.. Robertson,
who stated that he wished to be near the pris-
oners. He was told "that the prisoners would
not be brought into the hall of Justice until
they were called up to receive sentence!' He
promptly replied, "That if such was the case
he had no occasion to remain; as the Consul
of the United States he could not be the wit
ness of such proceeding with the prisoners
Felix and Estrampes." Thanking the mem
bers for their civilty, and requesting that his
thanks might be made to the Captain General
for his kindness in assigning place for him,
he retired. The demand of the Fiscal is sup
posed to be for the death of both prisoners; /;
but the public proceedings were kept so close
that, among many intelligent persons that
have conversed with, they do not seem to know
what was done, or whether the morning was
not passed in idleness, waiting instructions
from the palace in relation to the predicament
made by the Consul's withdrawal.
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03
COLD COMFORT FOR KNOW

The Know-nothings have been exceedingly
elated respecting their prospects in the Old
Dominion; boasting Of the great things they
intend to accomplish at the ensuing election
in that staunch Democratic State. According
to their prognostics, Mr.. Wise, the gubernato-
rial candidate on the other side of the oues-
ton, will be left from fifteen to twenty thou.
sand votes behind in the great political race
10 listen to their gasconade, credulous per-
sons would be led to suppose that they intend
to make clean sweep" to the modification
ofall lovers and upholders of religious and po-
litcal privileges, which are secured to the citi-
zens of our common country by the Constitu.
ton of the United States, and by the principles
on which our form of government is based.
But just see how things are actually work
ing.
The Baltimore Sun, of yesterday morning,
contains the following item:
Eleven members Of the Know-nothinp
Lodge or Council No. l6, at Winchester, Vir.
ginia, have published a card, renouncing any
further connection with the order. They state
that several other cards of withdrawal will soon
be announced, one already being signed by
twenty members. Forty-six members Of the
Council at Harper's Ferry, Virginia, have also
withdrawn, and publicly announced the fact.
They state that forty others have Withdrawn.
Among the forty-six there are eight Wings"
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03
A Visitor from Japan.

There is at present in this city an exceed
ingly intelligent gentleman, the Rev. DR.. Bet
telheim, who has for nine years resided at Loo
Choo, and is thoroughly conversant with ia
panese habits and the home-character of the
people, as well as familiar with the language o.
Loo Choo and Japan. DR.. Bethlehem came
over in the Powhattan, and his name is favor
ably known as that of gentleman who render
ed valuable services to the Japan expedition
under Commodore Perry. His immediate OBJ
ject in visiting the United States is to organize
a committee to take oversight of his mission
now that field for increased labor is opened.
Hitherto it has been sustained by few indi-
viduals, and some of its original supporters are
now dead. DR.. B. is we believe, Of the Pres
byterian or Congregational denomination, but
mere sectarian distinctions are not rigidly ad-
hered TO in mission stations. The reverend
gentleman, with whom we have had the pleas
ure of conversing, has large fund of general
knowledge respecting japan, which would be
OF great value just now to the commercial com
munity as well as to the various churches, and
he might, at public meeting or in lecture,
impart much valuable information, and doubt
less would do so, privately also, if waited upon.
His present address, we understand, is 200
Mulberry street-N. 7. Commercial
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03

derstanding what they mean themselves, It's
impossible they can ever arrive at correct re-
suits
II the term sovereignty be understood, as
European political writer's understand it, to
mean the right to make war and peace, TO coin
money, to regulate commerce, and to carry on
an intercourse with foreign nations, then, Ger.
tainly, the general government is sovereign |;
for to it alone has the power been granted TO
perform all those important and interesting
national duties. If, on the other hand, it mean
the regulating of the conduct of individual cit
izens towards each other, and the conversation
of their personal and political rights, then both
the General aud the State governments are
sovereign, for both, in greater or less degree,
are required to attend to those duties. But
apprehend both parties have mistaken the prin-
ciples upon which our government is founded.
Government here is not, as in England, party
to the compact, whether State or Federal; it is
representative; the people are the parties; they
alone have sovereignty--they alone have rights;
and that sovereignty and thoserights they have
delegated to no one; they have distributed
among certain bodies of men certain defined
duties and limited powers; they have assigned
to each its particular functions, and have
created a tribunal to determine, not what those
functions are, but how far they extend. The
Supreme Court is that tribunal and the only
check which does, or possibly can, exist to its
powers of construction is sound public opin-
ion, constantly and energetically exercised.
Whenever we refuse effect TO the decisions Of
that tribunal, resort to first principles or, in
other words, dissolution of the general gov
ernment, must ensue.
am, respectfully, &C., yours, &c,
TIL. s. JESUP.
Washington sentinel., 1855-04-03

that Dy iature amendment, the past would be
forgotten, aud they would again become good
members OF the community? The tears, per
maps OF true penitence flowed in vain and un.
needed; and the yearnings after the opportu.
nlty OF once again walking in the paths Of vir.
tue were succeeded by that obduracy too often
the precursor of a life Of total abandonment.
Finally, there were specimens of those who had
just passed the Rubcon and slept over the
threshold of criminality, whose thoughts re,
verted to period Ia few brief months since)
when, happy in the possession of friends and
home, they knew not guilt-whose feelings and
sediments we're not yet blunted by contact
with vice, and could be easily induced to change
their hves-these, too, felt deeply impressed
with sense of shame and humiliation at their
iallen condition, with a gloomy retrospect to
look back on, and not vista of hope 10
gleam through their dark and devious future
course.
A mother succeeded in procuring the dis
charge OF an unfortunate daughter upon prom
lsing Judge Osborne that she would take her
home from the city. Seven others were dis
missed IN consequence of the officers being u,l-
able to substantiate any charge against them.
one of whom we were informed was arrested
despite her protestations of being married
woman and innocent of any crime) immedi-
ateiy alter leaving the cars, and forcibly brought
to the Station,House.
But one feeling seemed to pervade the well
disposed persons who witnessed the scene
that OF profound pity for the poor victims OF
crime, and regret that some other mode Of re-
formation could not be adopted, than indiscri-
minatey consigning all to the Pententiary
whose evil associations and the conviction that
they are more sinned against than SHINING, will
send them forth again when their term OF i'm
prsonment shall have expired, if not more
hardened but little improved
Structures were very freely passed upon the
summary and arbitrary manner in which they
were dealt with, as no examination whatever
was granted them before committal.
Neao York Times