davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
noCroR cUDwoRTH, .. hi. botanic In

DOCTOR CUDwORTH,s at his botanic In.
IL Urinary, No II Howard street Boston, Mass, de-
Aoes his whole attention 10 the treatment OF diseases OF
the urinary organs Ills great In curing these
long standing and dicult cases. such ~ have formerly
been considered pcyrsble 10 sufficient 10 commend him
the public worthy Of the estensive patronage which
he has received. Within one year he has cured over
500 ses-a practice which no doubt exceeds that Of
any other physician In Boston, therefore all persons A..
vLIcIEp with any disease will do well TO call on him,
and avoid all boasng mposters, either orelgn or native
DIR. CUvwORTH slii confidently invites the ladies
to test this Invaluable method Of treating the many dis.
tressing complaints TO which the are subject to-
General diseases and al obstrpslons removed without
physical danger Consultations strictly CONFIDENTIAL
once open day and evening. AL letters Addressed 70
DR.. CUDwORri', Is Howard street, Boston, Mass,
containing postage stamp, win be attended To-.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
N ExpREssIoN OF GRATITUDE.

EAPNESSION OF GHAIIIUDEs
"A East Cambridge, June %, 1854 20 rue AFFLICTED
This cer,6es that have suffered for several year, with
that most dreadful Of all complaints, seminal Weakness
one but ply stefan, OF person afflicted rs was,
can realize the situation Was In applied 10 an old
an skifi doctor. he It'd me that my case dbl not re-
quire medicine - that should sSGa get we'll u was
careful OF my habits. waiied and waited until be.
came 50 weak and ervous that could hardly walk
then consulted physician who pretended to under
stand the disease took his medicines three months, but
no relief Since, have applied 10 other physeisns,
but received no benefit began TO despair. Wished
never had been born--had continual pain or distress
in my head-dlIiness ringing In my ears, orgetfuines
weak syes, 30. was much emaciated, my friends sup
posed me In dseas f.oEa intense study and eonine
ment The 2lst Of last April, Chat day shall never
forreD friend AMI FELLOW student said TO me, "Chares
have come advise you. have been troubled the
same as you A-thereore, know all your bad feelings
ana ths cause Of them," called upon DR.. Cudworh,
and he cured NE. end be will cure you yon take his
medicIne Take my sdy,es aud yop will never regret
r. Tho next day callsl On hlm-fol1ys hfs improved
course Of treatment for little oyer pine weess-gradu'
sIIy improylng, and now AN strong and well both in
mind AMI body Ifthis Communication should meet the
eve Of a,y one afflicted o. Twas, advise them as
fiiend Of suffering humantyto 20 aud zee the Doctor,
.nd thew sill bs curei and saved from an untimely
yr.,e AMI enjoy all the blessings attendant upon health
Rs~ss do p9i delay you are In trouble, male or ie-
male. d. ITO a VhAhLhS piShsoN'
To DR.. CudSorth.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
BJdeford, Dec. 9Th, 1886.
Farm for Sale.

A SMALL FARM, situated In the northeriy
"A par ofihc city Of B,ddeioii. four miles from
the civ mills containing ihidyshsc scrcs OF most
excellent gra,s land, divided into moving. Lisgt
md pc .dring. Also, q new house, ~ by IS, en-
A a barn % By 81 u any one ]. IN want 81
..a farm. they will do well TO call before buying
eisr vbr re- There IL more lsnd adjoining which can
be ha.i II desired. tl O1VEk kuMEhf.
-. s(osd, March 18th, 1857. lM
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
: III U DS ON'S
AMERICAN SALH 4 BVu DITIEIT

rn,HIs coupoupd has stood the test and gained the
fsvor Of thoussnds J1r the cure Of Burns, Cuts,
scads Bruises Sore Lips and Eyelids, Chapped Hands
and Arms Sore Nipples Dlseases Of the skin Innam.
nation Piles salt kheum Chllbisins Bites OF Mosqui-
toes, spders neas bed bsgs and insects Of oil kinds,
Sor,s on Children, Wounds from Iron, Palms In the SIDE
and Back Chafes, Corns, Bans, kcj ID also good 10
ali ossss uhsrs An Outward application Is needed. FOR
more pc, teuars, see papers secomPsnying eaeh boz.
JOSEPH HUDSON, sole Proprietor, MAttapolsett,
Mass VIZ. G. DYER, No< Central Block. Biddeford
Ne dealer In Drug, Medicines, Chemicals, &C.. whole.
sale and retail Agent r. 3. BRYANT, Ksnnebunk port.
Sold By druggists and vendes Of mhdcines In most Of
be States and British Provinces 6m30
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
TO FEMALES. MADAM

i CUDwORTII, No Is Howard street, Boston Mass.
The necessity Of Botanic lnnmary and discreet fe
male Medical adviser for ladies TO consult, In certain
cases. apparent that II 10 useless 10 enlarge upon
It, Madam Q. Is very thankful 10 the ladies for the
patronage extended to her In private practice. She
confidently warrants that her treatment shall be perfect
y Satisfactory 10 ELL The high order Of this medical e.
tabllshment will satisfy any one that all will be treated
In the most thorough manner In all departments. Mad
am ca medicines fOr Females Irregularities, suppress.
sions &C., positive In their result in ending 10
move distractions and strengthening their system. La
dies requiring medical aid will do well 10 call ana con.
sult Madam q. before going elsewhere.
All letters addressed to MADAM CUDW0RTlI, Is
Howard street, Boston Mass, enclosing one dollar will
lie promptly attended 10.
Ofce open day and evening. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
CA H IL 1 A & f. WO IL X
-AND-.....vg..
CARRIAGE REPAIRING.

T B. CLUFF, nj his shop on PeppereIl square
q . near the Mill yard, Saco, Is prepared to ex.
ecuie all kinds Of Carriage work VI Garage re-.
pairing, either the wood or lion work, or TO dc
any kind OF work usually done 10 Carriage Re.
pairing establishment, or Backslniths' shop.
His shop Is conveniently situated, and oil work
entrusted 10 his care will he promptly aud faith.
fully performed He solicls u share Of the pub.
lie patronage.
Saco, May 90, 1857. 2ltf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD
Rich Glossy Hair
Completely Preserved
TO THE GREATEST AGE.

And Who that n RAY would not have u restored to
ornsr Color bs but would have the growth restored
or troubled with dandrua and itching out would nave
removed OF troubled with scrofuA sca bead or other
eruptons bot would be cured, or with sck hoadaene
(nsaraixs) but would be cured. II vii also remove All
pimples nom the fAos and skin. Prof woods HAIR
Restorative win do all this, zee circular and the follow
Ing. ga.
Paos. o. J. wooD-Dear Sir have heard much said
VI the wonderful edec Of your Hair Restorative, but
having been 90 often cheated BY quacksry and Quack
nosrums hair dyes, kc., vas disposed 70 place your
Restorative In the category with the thousand and
one loudly trumpeted quAek remedies, until met you In
LAvrvnee county some months since, when yeu rave
me such assurance 10 induced the Trial Of your Restora.
tive In my fanIly-arst By my good vile, Whose hair
had become very thin and entirely white and before e.
hausng Of your large bottles, her hair was restored
10 ts original beautiful brown color. and had theksnsd
and become beautiful and glossy upon and entirely over
the head she continues 10 use Il, not simply because
or s identifying effects upon the hair, bus because Of
ls heAithfu influence upon the bead and mind. Others
Of my family and friend. are using your sss.O aUS
doubts In reference s character and valu are en-.
tlrsly removed and can and do mos cordially and
conndentally recommend Its use BY all Who would have
their hair restored b. N white or cray by reason Of Sick
ness or ase0 TO original color and beauty. and BY all
young persons Who would have their hair beautiful and
glossy. Very truly and gratefully your,
YnIxxp woop /, IL vas long time AFTER saw you ut
.snsd before got the bottle Of Restorative for which
vn ave me order upon Jour agent In Detroit, aud
.lT.n 4 al. & We concluded to try it on Mrs. Mann's
br A, The suTssg test of iis power. hSdone all that
, ,s.uT.l me IL " Ild do aud others OF my family
"A bi,, having ritnes.ed Its effects, are now using
AMI Recommending lis use to otsers As entitled to the
, /. '--.t consideration you claim Cor II.
Nssin, very respectfully and truly, yours
SOLOMON MANN.
CARLYLE H., June Is. 1852.
n \ 10. E.tx na.t, nj
,sS. admIr.d its w,ai,rful effects Ny hair was be-
cunning a. tho.gh, preu sturely gray, bat by the use
u his Restorative has resumed original color aud
have No doubt permanently 80.
8. BRESsE, ex-senator, Q. s.
O. J. WOOD CO., Proprietors, $40 broadway, N
" Tin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Establshment) and
ia Market street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by j. Sawyer,
n sldief I'D, s. s. Mitchell In saeo, and all Wholesale
Druggists In Boston and Portland. ~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
KEROsENE OILS

DISTILLED FROM COAL, NOT ExPLosivH)
SECURED By LETTERS PATENT.
0,HE different grades Of these Celebrated Otis,
suitable Tor Machinery OF all kinds, B'nnscle
and Family use, can be had Of the undersigned.
also Of the Wholesale Oil Dealers and Druggists
IA the City OF New York, and Of the authorized
Local Agent Of the Company In this place.
AusTENS,
GENIAL Aorsrs, KKRosrNE On Co.
No, 50 Beaver Street, N. Y.
10 Local Agencies granted on application as
above. Orders should specify the description Of
lamp or machinery ior which the oil 10 wanted.
ly23
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27

Has been before the public moro than 90 yean
nd u dessrvedly popular in tho euro Of
Ipavins, Sweeney. Ringbone, Windgalls. Pol
Evil. Callous. Cracked Heels, Gall Of all kind,
Fresh wounds Sprains. Bruises. Pistula. Sit
fst Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Foun
dered Feet, Scratches or Grease, Mango. Foo
Rot in Sheep, Gnrgct in Cows, Rheumatism
Bites Of Animals. External Poisons. Painfu
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corn
Whtlovs, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains Chap
ped Hands, Cramps, Contraetions Of the Nus
cles, Swellings, Weakness Of the joint, Cake
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles. &c.
CEPamphlsts grstuitously furnished BY Agent
nth Testimonials Of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Propristor., H. L
'rcKER 90, Lockport, N. Y.
sEFor sale by Druggists and Merchants gen
rally, through the United States. British Posses
ions. anil other Countries And nv
W. c. Dyer, Central Block, Biddeford Tristram Gilman
saco, and by Druggists generally Wholesale BY IT, ",
Hay, Portland Weeks Potter burr, Foster Co.,
Bostons 20
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
Piano Forte For Sale.

TuuuO rOTtC TOH '5NHCs
V,HE Subscriber has just received Que more
i fine toned Piano from the mandatory ol
Halleit & Cumsion. The instrument has six and
half oclaves, Is warranted good ~ every respec'
srd will be sold as cheap one Of the same quail
~ can he bought al the MONS Of the manufacture
efs IN Boston. Any one wishing To purchase a
Piano, |. respectfully invited to call aud examine
!, at my house on Summer street, SAco.
i3tr CHARLES II. GRANGER.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
iAIYnIcXN q FOREIGN PATENTS.
RRRDDY, Solicitor Of PATENTS

,,,Y s u.r Q, o. a. PAf.sr oss,cs, wAszIsssos
sipis srs ACT o. 1872 l,rhnnd
To, 70 sssss strsst, sypedts kilby d. Boston
q s.ss,: s .::ss. :a: e d. Ss
~ 40 m Great Bsitan, France, snd other forsign
ssusissss. cavsais, spseaeations, Asngnmsnt., and
al Papers OF Drsviass for P.asnss ssses.sd On asssS
- Or TssssGA vssis 10 dssssain. The vaihty or u
N a Pssens Or Invspsas,-sn ,sgal OF ethss sdvice
rsaddryd Ia ~ naasrs .oasAins he sses. Copies q
Ssi,ss ). 4 ssirnpents recorded Il Washlnstsn.
his Arsscy q not oniy the iarysst In Nsv England,
bel tArossh ktnvvusofS hsvs Advantages nor securing
pa,ssls or sscsrtaniAs the psssntaeiv ofluveotIon
sasarpssssA by, 10 aet innsassr.by ssp.teI 70, .ny
vhich can be offered them elsewhere The tsstineslan
riysn below prove that none y h0Rl SUCCHSICt
At THI BIfkNT o. I'LL han ne ssb:esiss ass =
IHi BET rsoo 10 o. =! A t'
rsasou 70 bssvs and psOve that st no other once
81 tAs khs ths sharEss r pros.dona services %
neass.s. The innesse psAetses Of ths Subscriber dur
MT Collection OF Spscacatiens Aad soa dsssns rel
Ave 10 paents hess besldss bis extensive Library d
NAL and mechanical works. and f accounta Of patents
gsntsd In The United ststes and Europe, render hn
sss ssyond question, 70 o6sr superior fsetssiOf OBJ
All nscessity Of sjosrney to wasA.nston 70 prscur.
pA..ns and the usual there,
iaSsnters, r.1 ! h''ssa'a. .HN-5-t 's '.
e.' 20 TESTIMONIALS. rr.
"purinr the time occupied the once Of connis
aeosr Of patents, r. u. EDDY, ESD, Of Boston, did
bssissss Of The Pstsat once - Solicitor for procuring
Patsnts Thew were ~, any psrsons acting In that
capacity Who had 90 much basnsss before the Psten
o6ios and thsrs wsrs none vhe oandusted 10 win
nore skili, hdslity and success. rsgafd NJ. bddJ
~ one Of the best informed and most skh Patent b.
citors In the United States, andha no hesltaton ID
assuring inventors that they cannot employ persoa
nors oomp<tsnt and Trustworthy, and more capable
putting their applications In form to secure for then
an early and favorable consideration a. the Patent "
aos. kDzONp sUhAn, =,
Lats Commissioner Of Patsnts "
From hsyrsssnt comassioHsr.
uAuorsf II, lsss.-During the time have hsid tn
oooe Of Commissioner Of Patents H. II. EDDY, Ess, %
Boston has been extensively eogAgvd In the transacted
Of baslssss With the 0@cs, - Solicitor. He 10 thor
surhly acquainted with the law and the rules OF prse
oe Of The Oos. regard hin - one Of The most caps
be and suoesssfal practitioner Win WON novs ma
omcial Intercourse. ChhS. nhsvN,
Roston, sept 2 ls61.-lys7. Com, OF Patents.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
PARTNERsHIP.

N,lIE subscribers have formed a partnership un'
J. der the firm Of ChiAAois GoodsnoV, ioi
The practice Of Law, In Blddeiord, aud have TAX
"a an ode. IN Washington Block, over Boyden',
Periodical Depot, corner Of Liberty and Washing
ton streets, (entrnnce on Liberty street }
n. e. aOODENOW.
Biddeford, Dec. 9Th, 1855. &Gh
NIB The subscriber will continue bis Office
In Saco, as heretofore, Dcerings block, opposite
York Hotel. A. p. CHISHOLM
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27
SheriFs Sale.

vu,AKEN on s1s-utiou the same having been alta n.
u Cd upon he original WIT wherein True Iutns
Pisintin and Charles ". field defendant and win BE-
"a at puhns vssiss e ne suetiou ruum Of kufes
snan In Bddesd, asturtay, H. sinstesnth day Of
psosnbes 81 oelek. r ~, III The rsht saA defsod.
s1tau 10 Il lad isssssd On csoee arees, In Bidde-
hrd ajorsssd being fbrty eet, upon nd ssrsst, Al
running bach one hundred feet from said stres, The
same bsiux aotsagedto the saoo waller Power Comps.
nv 20 secure the paynps Of bur pronisry notes dated
YsSrsarJ q 1855, Do The u ssveaky deA eacA,
soe payable January Iss, 1853, payable JAnussy
l 1851, 60 paysss JAnsaxy 1855, md ons Janua-
y !, lste, Nd lslssse
AIlAHkx HALKY, p0sly natG
nsAsasA NsvssS9 -, ISL. ~"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27

Uleerating Tumors, Seald Head,
~ "rl Diseased Eyes,
DISEASED SKIN, hot, dry, rough and eruptivs
9,eoh, pale, pssty. q elAnny and sweating,
DROPSICAL EFFUSIONS, oecasonins din
Guilty Of Breathing, Boating, extreme iansour. and
fsesueat fatigue. rH. r1.1 e. '.
JACKETS @s soasaed and distorted soaAisioa d
the Bsnes, spinal AGecsisas White
SweillnysI . . -..
DePaaged condition ofthe Digestive Organs, oeeas
Ionlns toss OF os rarsness and Irregular appetite
severe and protrAeted cosveness 90 Chronic Dtsrhes
q, Diseased LsuEs, shich had involved the sui
Sersrs In As,h--, OF bard cosshs IIemorrhsss knA
cistion and other symptoms Of
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-11-27

OIL WOOD 4 CO., Proprietors, $40 broadway, N.
" Tin the great " Y. Wire Railing Establishment) and
liz Market street, ST. Louis, Mo. Sold by j. Sawyer,
slddef rdi s. s. Mitchell In saeo, and all Who'll
Druggists In Boston and Portland. -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23

3slleo aofes ali cultivated church hill road house
ST pe cellar, stable water So per acre % acsss "a
los sns be bought, 800 per acre 50 scrss broke
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23
4 csrrset rarallsl.

The 81, Louis Intslligsncsr il xAkine
down chs Democracy Of the Missouri Legis-
lsture for passing an &C. raising their own
salary, II draws parallel which wsrss-
pecstuliy submit y certain nsnbers u our
City Council:
u . hod-carnsr or awood-chopper should,
in the midst Of pieee of work, which he
had contracted 70 perform at The rate Of %
day, resolve himsef into a deliberatye
assembly, and, after calm consideration
OF all the bearings Of his case, declare that
he was entitled to % day, and there up on /,
appropriate the increase from his employ
er's pocket, without 30 much as saying, "By
YOU leave" the ACT would be parable one
to that just psrpetratsd by the Missouri
Legislature. The hod.carrier or the wood
chopper would have been dischar ged for his
impudsnce, even if he Jared no worse; and
II similar treatment could be melted to the
Legislature, it would be nothing more than
it's just deserts.
Had the Legislature been content to pass
law that the members Of every succeeding
Assembly should be entitled to o5 a day for
their services, the act would have good
appearance, and been marked down on the
score OF patriotism. But a. it has deter
mined that itself shall come in for share
ia the trst fruits OF the new law--tbst itself
shall be the recipient Of the benefits OF its
own act--the plain. blunt sense Of the PEG
pie will say, that pecuniary considerations
mingled with the patriotic motives which
dictated the change.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23

The 4iddletown, CT, papers contain an
account Of an assault made upon Walter
s. Carter, editor of the Middlesex Argus,
by Captain De Kay, Of New York city, in
which the former was beaten 30 severely
that his life 10 in danger.
A subscriber Of the Argus had moved out
of house where the carrier had been in
the habit Of leaving the paper. The Rev.
Mr.. Harwood, who 10 said to be Professor
in the Berkeley Divinity school in that place,
had moved in. The paper was left as usual
and was taken in BY the Reverend gentle
man for eight or nine months. At the end
Of that time the Rev. Mr.. Harwood. after
having Kissed the editor at public meet
ing, sent an insulting letter to him, accus-
ing him Of thrusting his paper upon him,
and asking to have it discontinued. This
note the editor published with comments.
Capt. De Kay, Harwood's brother-in-law,
was sent for. or came, from New York, and,
as now appears, it was decided on Saturday
that he should take the matter in hand. NV
On Monday morning, Capt. De Kay found
Mr.. Carter in q book store, and struck him
over the head several lines, got him down
and pounded his head on the door, and kick
ed him in the chest and ribs, bringing on
bleeding At the lungs and endangering his
life. Capt. De Kay has been arrested
/ There 10 great excitement against De
Kay. and q strong posse is in force to pre-
ven, violence, a. there have been demon
STATIONS showing that he may be lynched
il be gets into the hands Of the people,
Every lawyer in the town has refused to
defend him.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23

THE BL0oD MARKS a. MUEpRR.-One of
the reporters Of the New York Times yisi.
ted the room where DIR. BurdeIl was mur-
tered, and makes mention Of the following
singular fact;
BY the side Of the closet door which 10
tbickiy splashed with mud, hangs political
chart, on which were printed the names OF
the candidates and the platforms of the
three great parties to the lac. Presidential
struggle. Curiously enough, upon that
sentence in the Republican platform which
reads: "Murdere, roberies and arsons have
been instigated, and encouraged, and the
offenders have been allowed TO go unpun-
ished,"--a blood spot has fallen on the
word "murders," and another on the word
"unpunished" the sentence proceeds--"and
that II is our fixed purpose TO bring the per-
petrstors Of these atrocious ouuages, and
their accomplices, to sure and condign
punishment hereatter'--this passage is
marked significantly, as by an index finger,
by long spirit Of blood"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23

He DID AT HIS PosT.-A sad, but beau
tiful and touching scene was witnessed at
the accident at the Du Page river bridge
In the morning after the accident, the slow
toliing Of bell was heard. On looking to
see whence il came, it was discovered to
proceed from the engine a. it lay submerged
in the water. The waves a. they foamed
and surged over the sunken engine swaysd
the bell. which alone with the smoke pipe
appeared above water, and caused il to give
a slow, tolling sound. When the engine
was raised from the water, the engineer
was found in 4 standing posture, with his
stiff, cold, icy hand. firmly grasping the
throttle valve, as though amid the thick
darkness be had discovered the perilous sit
nation Of the train, and had sprung to avert
the ruin. Blu, it was too late--the engine
and train, with it's precious freight Of life
and property, went down, and during the
drssry night, the engine bell and the mad
rushing waters rang out solemn requiem
for the dead. II 10 probable that had not
the freight train gone down as It did, the pas
senger train from Chicago, due two hours
lister. and loaded with sleeping passengers,
would itself have taken the fatal plunge -
Joliet Democrat.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-23

SHOCKING AND FATAL CRuELTY To A
CHrLD.--In June last, Anna Hilton, nine
years old, was adopted from the Five Points
House Of Industry by Mrs. Simson Deck
er, at Long Neck, Staten Island. On
Wednesday last the child died, and coro-
ner'stury found that she "came 10 her death
by being beaten in brutal manner, from
exposure, and from a want of proper nouv-
ishmsnt, al the hands of Mrs. Matilda Ann
Decker" Mrs. D. il now in Richmond
County Jail. The testimony shows that
the child was made to do the family wash
ing in IN open yard, in the severest wealth.
er that she had nothing on her feet, and
but scanty clothing on her body ; that her
fee, were frozen, and she put them In the
oven Of the stove, whore they were burned
to blis,er; that she could not walk, but
was made to do Homework still, creeping
about on her hands and knees until her
knees were dresdfully lacerated that she
was habtually beaten with a broom stick
and treated with the utmost cruelty in every
way--in fact, deliberately starved and
pounded 70 death.