davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MAY. Dec. s.-Superyisor ELY Chairman.

MONDAY, Doc. o-SuperVItOI I'll CuauH"n'
BMs-OfA. L. Stewat& Co, SAY 69, for carpeting
and ocoth for the Pleas Court Owing to the
Committee Civil Court. hayius in similar JOB incurred an
expense OF ingram carpens the Board In
his case appointed Supervisor Tucker Who had opposed the
other bill oommee OF aud the consequence was that
the same procured and pot down at 81 10 cents
per yard =, A., ...
which Supervisor Tucker procured not more than halt as
,ood In quality what his Coamlttee had purchased
Supervisor TUcKkR said this carpet was OF the very
same ed 70 get the kind be had
10 bear pesss himself motion to refer the bill was
withdrawn and il passed without further opposition severs
ewpsper and other bills referred 10 the appropriate
Committees. =, C..
nication-From the Recorder and City Judge
a., have Policeman long connected with the Courts OF
GsnorL and Special Sessions. interpreter appointed eA
<usiyoly for that purpose. Referred to Oo@m.tes
Po,te Of Sala,1es-A report was presented 10 raise
.h salaries the Of the Superior Court from b7o' 10
& 800 per year. ,.a... H. ooo,o,daa ,bs,
h antics 81 besc light demand al increase
snneryors BARgER and FCLMgR supported the paper and
u W adopted
III. Board adjourned to Thursday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
lAdverts.OsutI
PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTOGRAPfis.-Owing 70 u

sr.,t p .srs Of business Of the us
ssx. GuESyY the has secured ths sssyecs
talented sss sddiiioa " his Odd essPs o. rsesn
.s and .,s confident that oil ssd every sss go -
uodsiea with less delay OwDs 10 bis nuaefsss sehusss
AZ ,ay Other esisbIshnsIt Paca IS sttessioa esatsd
life size PBoToGk.pHs 90 Canvas, coorsd w o1 whses
said 10 be perfect GYMS Il Art and for Which No.
first Prem Ia Gold Msos the s,s fdf Of the AmseA
In,tifute. Dasuerreoty pes in tie usual styles
J. Quincy, Ne 34y broadway, corssr Lseeafds-
EB-No connection with say other establishsasst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

ILLNESS OF E.oRKr, rHE ALLEGkD SLAVE DEALER
We undert.rd that joaquin Negrss, the confessed
slave dealer who il in 'l awaiting the result Of the
examination now going 90 in regard to his late comics
sion ard charges sgainst DE Mens Of beng concerned
vi lin IN the slsve trade attacked at about 10
o'cock ON Monday night with sudden illness sort Of
vItnArc shiob rudeset Il necessary for the ailes
h, stod iof uescai sd. Bhster and other ronedies
vess spFlid, bet il vs several hours before hs WAS
matersnx o. msugs colrscssA with hs la;s d.sc.vs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
cu,sor or PALsr ParrEssrs-Two men named

(UIRGE OF FALsE WV HIru
G.age A. Hunt and Philip Levy, 'practcing" in and
about the Court Of Judge Willis, corner Of Broadway
ard Thirty second street. mined yesterday be-
.ore Justice Warren at the Fourth District Police
Court, charged with defraudDg Csthsrine flasher,
German woman, out Of ~, plea Of legal services.
II seems that according to her affidavit, Ca,harine
wen. to the Thity-second street Court on the 21h Of
N.vember to procure the legal services Of German
lawyer, in nskpg a complaint against her husband.
and there met Mr. Hunt who promised to assis. her.
Size accompanied him aad Mr.. Levyto the Fourth
District Court where warrant was issued for the ar
rest Of her husband. These legal gentlemen then pro-
pei ed to Csthane to the THROUGH and also to
procure for her divorce in considersos Of the som OF
so. Csthaiins offered S. but they told her Il woaa
b aecssssrY t. PAy the saees yhO ns$e the erred u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
NJ retail prices of
which we append:

Mr.. j. A. SBERMAs AGAIs.-Mr. jacob A. oner'
man of New Orleans La. called upon us again ye'ter-
day afternoon FIR the purpose Of stating that every
material allegation in the letter OF MI James a. Sner
man Of Eew-York, which was published IN our columns
yesterday ID false The facts in the case WIZ douo'
lis be settled shortly they to como before the
cr.,d Jurv ill which time we advice both the Sher
mans to preserve q digniHed silence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

e~r,sIn cure Tor Corsonpos Bronehs Cossss H. -
general Dstsiy TIE remedy W. ai.eo, ~ WISHING . d
much sood ssbs be v send q :ses 2, ~ =. r sI
tsnss request sas Ree'ps WIN ss sssh ,ppsiesst
" AZ ,s,es 70 retain - % posseec
eoss him e.s sa 1 To Be applied ~ Tie psynse
this sestitsensa- Dr. w. JANIS, Jessey CITY, n >.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
fAavertssementt

TIE TOILET or BsAUTY.-Tbe Perecoon -
t-.rty sses is the mest bsssUfsi women. . sSsse -
.o,,st Thess of BvaxxrTs ksLfsTos - Os.ss
WArys Il adispsLsshksf srsdicst.s sh esossy 49,
sreh s. Ss etes ssd Pins 90 re ~ 1osrvS
.l, c ~ s%as. Voc .ss y O q sss, \
es.sS, 4. 3. + .. SGD, - tssisu ssS~sHt a.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

ures such - SIX thousand on SO Of gold De Ma,
hes got be noLey" &c He cleo spoke OF nunSsr ct
hsns With whom he he'd apparently hsd banaess trans
schoaa lB,~ten Traveliss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
Internationally
THE PICrIrRE FOR HOLIDAY PRZsESTs IL o.

tire Antroype fhsd finely 10 cooTs and warranted darso
Tatep daily withou, regard TO wsfher ct hsors rnss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

Making 600 American birds, worth. ......... $3.50
We have not enumerated in the above tables the
Blue birds, Indigo birds Blue Robins, Yelow'blrds.
Red-wiDged Blackbrds, Cat-brds, Wood Robins, ksd
Robins. Brown Tbrashers, and a multitude OF other
wild birds of which thousands are yearly bought and
sold in this city sent to Europe. 1t may be safely
estimated that SO eco q year is expended In New
York for song birds.
We recently lighted upon table OF retail Pr'ces" "
which He amend:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
fAdyertisensutt

MANY y BIO suffer from Headache and Nervcaa'
ignor,pt that the rss cause In mos. instances
Detm.J AZ ,.,s 81 tho stomach and digestive fsnooas -
I.ss.Iro BrTKss fscsli-dy sdspssd :" v" css>
tLess sympsouh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
fAdvertise Ueot- i


tsthfui End beautiful Hkepesss this re~artssts css
YHorocsspHs fsegsnt1 for 81. 90 prrss OF tue ~
tsisn daily at HoLNEss Gallery. No. 1s9 BrosdWU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

e,anr in TIL. r~rect, and II ~ peop''e"'' OF en
nitus hnes can't make living 81 fss GEMS, We s'A
be thankful II they fix the charge for Sns'e noe
az ceris federal and thea will see absS" pay'ns
the rascaIiy drivers serea ceets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09
IraHrn TO DEA1H.-An ~,

a . Of Fourth aud Eighty third street 49,
az ks, of james Thomas child year, and nessAs ~
wIo Sd On sunday light from buns received on the z@ -
wb.p lis clothes accidentally took hc from tovs dafnS
ptsy absence his mother from the room VWdss -
csrdmJy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

RESCUED FROM DROWNING, between OF ava -
o,ciok vest. rday Ioorninz named VIM kHy seside
while eDdeavorns 70 get on board schossss 49,
ne DOT OF Housoa street. East River. felt into the 49,
He gasp firmly the ss OF ths 80 ssa -
Ws,d roes 70 He tsea rescued as1 ssse ssr
recoveied Of the station -hScss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

her husband, and -ihe Jadge ne,ry tsAt AMOUNT sa<
hey would have pc.hisg lef Subsequently, Csthsrr.s
offered her legal advisers a. which they ooaciuasi -
sccep, and gave her q rc,ipt The paiotd beng =
tewsrd tod by friend that !. was sos custo nary v
coscaiae Judge st least by so tri6ing sum. esds
complaint sgaiest the parties.
Mr.. Banard sPpearri for the accused yesterday 81
crosse rausaed the plaintiff at considerable lsastA
One or two witnesses examined ior dsfsssc, -
the evidence not appearing suf6cent 10 hold the ~
cw ed tie complaint was dismissd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

CHARGE OF GRAsD LARcEsI.-n:ry DeyA =
I,h .e,,sn, ,rl In family Of Mo- 4sses Ces
MI snesed charged with stealing ssA ~ese
md zoo In none from trunk In the hosss VI hss smeyeS
No a street She tsken before Justiss "sA
and committed ~ await exam .nstion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

AIrrmPr At BURGLARY. On Sunday night . .
temp, m.d. by bg,." break ato the ,.i's s -
Gals tool flight away before they had sdsoss< ~
object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

In the Board Of Aldermen last night an important
communication was received from the Union Ferry Co.,
Offering TO return to the Communication system, should
the Common Council allow them to abolish the Roo'e-
welt Ferry, which does not pay. report was adopt
Cd copeuripg TO allow the rev Gss Company to
lay mains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

BuRTos's "A pleasant triAe, called "The Rights
"and Wrongs Of Woman, was produced last night.
II was made very enjoyable by the rich hnmorof MI.
T. Placide. We failed to discover the least possible
come ction between the name and the play.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

FATAL FALL-Coroner Hlls held an inquest ysstes.
At No 7s Monroe street. upon the body 81 mss Mss
Long ne i've Of Ireland hit, years q sse Who While
Intoxicated on Saturday last fell back gard Gown Mshs
ssiys and was fa injured Her husband cam, hom. sese
att ~ ara al bis wife iyss 81 the f,os Of the as
hn surpops hsf TO be deed drunk be let her lay hses
Disit snd TIE following day died The jsy sssAcs.A
verdict Of Death from coneassen OF tho sas sAa ems
In iures accidentally received"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-09

Mr.. Ferdinand Rchardt has opened at the Stuyyesant
Institute gallery Of pictures of Niagara Falls and
of Scandinavian landscapes, which will repay the visit
or. Mr. Rchardt has studied the Falls from every
point Of view and even those perfectly familiar with
that great natural wonder will derive pleasure from
seeing its various phases thus reproduced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29

with fear and trembling. like Baalam's
ass when he saw the angel of light and
truth in his pathway. Mr.. Anderson
was followed in a few remarks by Chas.
w. Smith, after which the crowd D
rated for dinner, and partook of the I'M
stinted hospitality Of the citizens of the
village, whose doors were thrown open
TO whoever chose to come in and eat
Every wall of partition was broken down,
and hospitality and joyous good feeling
ruled the hour. After dinner The multi
tude assembled at the speakers stand, in
Mr.. Clingham's orchard. Col. r. Trues-
dale, of Youngstown. was called to the
chair, and state4 t e object of the meet
ing in a few well timed remarks. The
Col. is enthusiastically engaged in the
good cause. c. W. Smith was FIRST in
troduced TO the audience. and addressed
them about an hour and a half, in his
usually happy style, frequently inter.
rup;ed BY long and loud applause-pure
free shouts coming from the hearts Of
northern freemen. Charley was follow
ed by NJ. D. Leggett, of the Poland Law
College. in a speech such l have seldom
If ever heard equalled. His appeals in
behalf of justice and humanity, partook
in my imagination of the old Roman style
of el~oquence, and his rebuke administer
ed to the false, were scathing in the
extreme. The meeting was brought to
a close by the announcement that Mr..
BROMLEY would speak in the evening at
the school house. His speech, l did not
hear.
Last Thursday will long be held in
proud remit mbrance by the Republicans
of Hubbard. One little incident, | had
almost forgotten to mention, the Locos
in order 10 carry out their niger driv
ing, Border Rufian, ~propensilies, got
boys to black themselves and rid e
round the procession as it came into
town, but the boys soon became ashamed
of themselves and left. The old Wheel
Horse was around, cycling things,
''whisiling 10 keep his courage up" and
occasionally trying to smile, but oh, such
a ghastly smile. 1 piIied him.
A REPUBLICAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
Things for Ohio Republicans to
Do, Immediately.

Examine the voting lists and see that
all your frie- ds who have a right to vote
are on.
Ascertain who can be made VOTERS
Having done this. See that they are
made.
Ascertain the doubtful or wayeing
men. See that they are supplied with
documents, and are properly reasoned
with.
Ascertain all the friends of Free La
Dor, Free Territory, and Fremont. If
you do not know your men, you will not
be able 10 know, on election day, wheth.
err you have got out your whole strength.
You will not know who TO send for among
the dilatory in voting.
Ascertain who among the friends OF
Fremont living miles from the place Of
voting, have not conyeyances of their
own. This matter is too often neglected.
II is easier and safer to arrange to have
such persons brought to the polls by
their neighbors in the morning, than it
is to send for them in the afternoon.
Ascertain who have no right 10 vote.
Our opponents will get many suchto vote.
Have them marked before hand, know
the reason why they are not entitled TO
vote, and be sure and challenge them.
Ascertain what friends are sick or in
firm. and see that suitable provisions is
made 10 convey them to the place of
election.
Urge your friends who will vote for
Fremont to be at home, and be at home
yourself. on Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Re-
sist all opportunities of Friendship or
business, to absent yourself election day,
and decline any mans offer TO pair off
or swap votes. One day for your DUN
try once in four years is no great call up
on your time.
Talk quietly, calmly and in friend
ship with your political opponent; be
practical, and address him in such a
way as to win him. Be not rut out by
any mans brags; by any mans buster;
by any mans threats. Keep steadily
and closely to your point, and carry it.
Be not deceived by any of the false
hoods that will be put aioat by despe-
rate partizans, between now and the
election. Let all such pass as idle wind.
Press upon stay-at-home voters the
Importance of a single ballot-that ma
j%orities are made up of single votes, and
one vote may decide that majority and
elect the president.
Labor as if the vote Of Ohio depended
upon your individual efforts. Inquire
what Pennsylvania, Indiana, or any
Stale will do; but be sure you do
your whole duty 10 swell the majority
for Free Thought, Free Speech, Free
Free Soil, and FRENoST-Clepe-
land Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
9eatbs.


In Sharon, Pa, on Sept. 18th, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH T. MeCLERY, aged "a years and 8
months, fOrmerlyIElizabeth Taylor, of this place.
In Warren, on the 18th inst, WILLIAM
THAYER, Jr, aged 80 years.
Mr.. THArER was born in BueDand, Franklin
county, Mass. where he always resided until
November last, when he came to Ohio for bust
ness purposes At Mr.. JoHS Morris. of Liberty,
nearly eight weeks since, he was suddenly taken
i'll. and by the kindness of friends was removed
to the house of Mr. DAVID MEEKER, in Warren.
where he was watched over by a devoted and sf-
feetionate wife and kind neighbors, until his
deeease. his disease was paralysis. which he
bore with manly fortituds. He leaves a wife
and six children to mourn his loss. A good man
has been cut down in the prime of his usefulness.
His remains were taken t his native place for
interment. Con-.
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
God Bless the Preachers

Nessrs, Editors III came in my way
yesterday to spend the day (Sabbalh,)
al Newton Falls. 1 attended the Pres
byterian church, las is my WON'T to
hear Mr.. Chester. But especially was l
pleased at the nnouncement ofthc theme,
american SiaUery.
Space is denied me in these columns
to carry out in detail, as 1 would wish,
the notice OF the discourse. 1t was firm,
pointed, relevant, and cogent, and l
think it pointed arrows of conviction at
some of his hearers, which were too barb
ed when let fly, to rebound without an
impression. Mr.. c. presented a very
clear view of the origin, progress, and
extent of american Slavery, as well as
of the necessity of its immediate arrest.
Now is a struggle between Freedom and
Slavery, between oppression and Free
dom, not only of Kansas and Nebraska,
but of all the remainder of our unsettled
Territory.
The Slave cannot only, not possess any
article of merchandise, but cannot pos
sess himself, his wife, his children not
these even has he a right to claim as his.
Mr.. C's. pictures of human woe, and
suffering anguish, Of doleful wailing, by
dissolving family ties in their separation
of husband and wife, parent and child,
brother and sister. were clear and forci-
bic. But l cannot speak of all Of the
points of his discourse. suffice it to say
that it was an able argument for, Free
dom, reflects honor upon its author, and
a credit to the community that cherishes
such sentiments. 1t was replere with
philanihrophy, not only for a part but
the whole human family.
1 hope that others will follow this
worthy example of true gospel teaching
and not fail TO proclaim liberty 10 the
oppressed and freedom TO the enslayed,
until every (vOiing) nan of the Nor h
shall cast his vote for Freedom. Crom-
wells charge 10 his soldiers 10 ''trust in
God. but keep your powder dry" may
apply TO US on the ioruth of November.
That is hust in God, but do not forget
10 rote. Freemen of the North-shall
we be free, or are We t. be enslaved.-
Does it not make our life blood bound
with quicker pulses when We know that
the pure Anglo Saxon, as well as
Atrick's swarthy Son may be enslaved
by that hand hat now aims to throw the
black and cursed chain of slavery around
the holy urn OF justice, and drag it from
its proud eminence in our national CAPT
tol and bury it in the dark vault of hu
man woe. Let the ballot box on the All
Of November answer YEs. And LET these
pulses Of indignant hate, raise
either arm as a horn of power with
which to roll back expressions dark
front. Don't forget 10 vote.
II. w. T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29

now being distributed at different stations
along the Rail Road. Her citizens boast
that their Union School is unsurpassed
ii the State.
Wooster is another queer old town,
with the dwellings most of them) bull;
close upon the streets, with no grounds
or shrubbery in front. There are a few
exceptions TO this. but not many. The
old court house is not very ornamental,
but is venerable for its antiquity, (judg-
ing from appearances.) The population
Of the town is some 4 or 5000, and there
is an air Of substantial competence, active
industry, and real business, which speaks
well for the place. The wealth of the
country around Wooster is a sure guar
antee for the steady prosperity of the
town. The citizens have displayed good
taste in the selection OF a location for the
cemetery. 1t is about a mile from the
town, on an elevation, where the native
forest trees have been left standing. OF
its monuments We cannot speak. rot hav.
ing been within the grounds. There are
some beautiful rivers around Wooster
The surface is undulating. and the farms
in a high state of cultivation. There is
one peculiarly about the farm buildings
in all this section Of the country. Nearly
every house has a porch. and every barn
a projection, on one or both sides.
The county has always hitherto been
Democratic, but at this election the Re-
publicans carried every candidate, coun-
ty and State, by a majority of some 80
votes, except the Auditor, and one In
imary Director. Yours, X.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29

IT P~N0TICE.-Da 3. STRoSo's fRyER DEsraOrEa
The proprietors depend wholly upon the Intrinsic
virtues. the curative powers OF this new Remedy. to
build up its own reputation. Every sufferer will he
left to decide for himself the relief Il affords him. The
best recommendation n can acquire is to take Il "a the
sick room. and there let 10 speak for ITSELF letit here
spread Joy and peace around the pillow OF suffering
and rain. Iii will not dothis, a thousand certificates
will 10 Tut iiIle towards securing the confidence OF the
public. The testimoniais-which are many and loPg-
are Published in a circular. IS the limits Of an a6ver-
ttsement will net p~ermit-whieh are presented more
for the pnrposr ofeafing the public mind 10 this new
remedy. which ray be found at the principal Druggist
in th- Western States aud CalifnFnia.
" II possesses the extraordinary powers which Ee
chin, !; will have great popularity wherever intro
ducei. AMI form a CREST public blessing. On the other
hand. III possesses no real value, the sick will soon
IND it oct. and demonstrate IL as a humbug, "a base
imposition" See advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-29
The Inhuman Killing of a Child by a
Catholic Priest
The HopeLonI Herald savS.


On Saturday evening, Councilman
Paddock received information that a
German child had just died from the eff
fects of a severe beating received at the
hands of her teacher in the St. Mary's
Roman Catholic Parish School. who is
also Priest. He informed Chief of Po-
lice Stedman, who having satisfied him
self that there was good rea.ons for be-
lieying the story true, gave information
10 Coroner Erwin, and an inquest was
held yesterday. The jury consisted of
Charles L.. Fish. L. s. Paddock, James
Hill. Seymour Race, +. B. Pratt, and P.
Henry Breslin. The witnesses were the
physicians. n. B. & w. NJ. Prenliss, the
mother, and several schoolmstes of the
deceased. After a long and patient in
vesrigation, they unanimously gave the
following verdict:
THAT The deceased came to her death
in Consequence Of whipping and beating
received from the hands Of friedrich
Bower. on or about the 21st of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1856. The said whipping
having been done with q stick or other
weapon"
The details are horrible. The follow
ing is the testimony of one of the wit.
neSses.
Flinda Hick deposes and says as fol-
lows:
l am acquainted with the deceased.
Barbra Forman: have been attending
the same school with Barbra; during the
lasImonth Barbra has not attended school;
we attended school at the Catholic church
on the Flats, in the city Of Cleveland
The teacher of the school whipped Bar
bra by laying her on a chair upon her
belly and beat her with q stick; he made
her take hold Of the rounds of the chair
as he whipped her; he makes al! the
scholars take hold of the rounds of the
chair when he whips them: he used a
piece of a zane having a crook ON it;
taking hold of the crock, lie struck her
about the shoulders and back, and struck
her a few times lower down; cannot say
how many times be struck her; did not
see him strike her on the head; he took
hold Of her hair when he was whipping
her; she screamed and halloed very hard
and loud while he was whipping her; his
blows we're real hard, and he made ugly
faces while he was whipping her; she
cried real hard until recess, when she
went home with one Of the other litIle
giIls. She tried very hard to get up
when he was whipping her. but she could
not get up. because be was sitting en-
her so hat she could not get up; she was
on her belly on the chair. holding onto
the lower round Of the chair, and the
teacher had hold Of her hair crushing
her down onto it. The teacher told Bar
bara she ought not to have gone TO the
Ragged School, and whipped her for 60
ing TO the Ragged Sunday School; he
called her up on the floor for going there,
and whipped her for that.