davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Thc Attempted Assassinntors Of
Louis Napoleon Quill tincd.

Orsni and Pierri, who attempted to
assassinate Louis Napoleon, were guillo.
tined on the morning Of the 18th Of
March, in the presence of a vast on
course of people and 5000 troops. De
Rudio's punishment vas committed into
penal seryituds for life, aud it was repor-
ted that he was to be sent to London to
give evidence against DR.. Bernard, who
had been fully committed for trial. The
feeling manifest by the spectators is
thus described by an eyewitness:
"Such had been the alarm of the Gov
erninenl that an entire division was had
o.t, under The personal Command Of 4
general officer, who assisted at the exc
cution. Fifteen thousand soldiers were
ready To acl ON the slightest signal, aud
every issue aud outlet was guarded as IN
times Of insurrertion. In my estimation.
between 10000 and 100, 600 men of the
Faebourgs, workmrn II houses, were AS
sembled in the spaces aud in the streets
near the Place de la Rrquette but they
were 80 grouped by the way IN which the
troops were sIalion,d, that they Co ID see
itlie or nothing When the dead, dG.'
sound of the falling Of the knife upon
OrSinl wa heard, it was responded TO lay
an immense but smothered reply Of : PiUs
Ia RspuLiique.' / cannot properly deS-
cribe tn 5 il was like a g'gamiic multer
il was not u cry or II Shut, but 1t sounded
like the brrath or the Sigh Of thousands
e human beings. 1t was well appreei.
ated by the authorities. for, on the instant
the soldiers raised the most dIsorderly
clater imaginable, struck their horses, 50
as TO make them plunge aud kick, shook
their arms. and conlrived thai The popular
whisper should be stiled without bling
literally put down. But the words Vir'
T. Republigus' must have been clearly
audible to every one. ! purposely wen
home on foot. threading my way slowly
through the groups wherever | fenn'
them thickest. / am hound Ia admit tina
everywhere | heard expressions Of sym
patty and admiration for Orslni, who's
crime seems utterly forgotten, while onl.
The effect produced by his courage an'
generosity toward his associates Remains
Pierri's naina | did not herr once. TIL
attitude of the p~ipulace was, ! should say
extremely menacing. for il had a hat
and a thirst for vengeance seated to
deep for words. All the remarks hear
were ~ de in an under tone, as though
police spy were dreaded a, every instant.
The following account Of the behavlo
!, Of The convic,s 90 the morning Of thei
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
DAILY Sr Josrrn G.srrrr.-

DAILY ST. JosrPn GAzrrrr.-We
are in receip. ( the Daily 81. Joseph
Gazette. published by Pfout& Cundif.
1t makes a respectable appearance aud is
well filed with the latest news, which
shows an ~enterprising spirit tina, is truly
commendable. Those wishing q 81. Joe
paper cannot do better than To subscribe
for the Gazette. Terms, % per mum
for the Daily and So for the Weekly
edition. su s,sw
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Fon Ur.n.-seyerol yoons M.n g

Fon UrAn.-Several young Men of
this city have, aud are about to leave
here FIR Utah, gong with the supply
Trans. which leave Nebraska City la n
shor, tune. They will probably lie alsen
from six 10 eight months. Among them
are NJ. W. S,oddard, d. Hoag. Geo. A.
Oliver, William Clark, waiter a, b b IL
ton House, last stlifi,n-r. Henry G. Chub.
tuck. Ed. !. Brown, John W. Cruby. 5nd
several Of ers whose Idmes We ar. nt
familiar with. The two last are bro,h,r
typos, who, print r-like. have set out for
a little adventure, aud spurpose treadihr
the golden sands If the Pacific ere they
return. May they find their trip across
the Plains, more pleasant and profitable
than sti king type.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Presbyterian Church, now being
erected in this city is under the super
vision of ID. Z. Red. The walls are built
of concret,, all are Is inches thick, and
when compI t d will max. a substantial
and elegant building. Mr.. Reed has had
considerable expert nee in this style Of
building, having er cted the Mission
housr at BlacAbird--a very large building,
costing S2U, 00O--R v. WIN. Hanilton's
commodious dwelling, in this city, and We
believe 9th r smaller on s. Mr.. r. pre-
fers the concrete wall to brick, as they
are more substantial when completed, and
can be built froa 6 u 8 .nts per cubic
foot CHI apr.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

CoSGREss--The Bill FIR tn admis-
sion of Minnesota passed the Senate,
after a shor, debate. on the z h, lv n yet.
Of 4S 10 3. The bhi provides for two
Representatives. .
The Washington correspondent of the
ST. LOUIS Republican, abiding to tie / an
sas matters NOW before Congress, says:
THE House. in my %orinion, will NJ,
even agree to appoints %e"In,nplee OF con-
ference, and thus insist upo,itheir amend
ment. The Senate is equnlly firm, aud
brtween these conteuding, and if you
please. stubborn elements of opposition
in the two house. of Congress, Kansas
will fail like a brick from a carriers bod,
to the ground" t.lTrft
Tn. Deficiency Bill was defeated in
the House, on the 9th. by a vote of l24
to LOG. aa|T' I
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Death of Thomas II Denton.

Old Bullion, the co.np-er Of Clay, Web
sler aud CaIho u, is no more. He d. d
nj Washington. about II O'Clock, April O.,
of cancer OF the stomach We extract tn
following from the ST. Louis Republican:
The telegraph appraised Us, about A
o'clock last evening, of the death, IN
Washington Ci y, ol THOMAS ii. BEN
TON. No other particulars were then
communicated, except that both Houses Of
Co gress, in token OF respect for the de-
CEASED, immediately adJ,urnrd. THIS
was al appropriate testinbniii Of respect
liza ,mUch 10 Mr.. Brrton, vas a member
OF the Senar, for thirty years, and after.
wards served two years as a Representa-
i've FROM the st. LOUIS District, The
critical condition OF his health had 10 some
extent, prepared the pubic mind TO hear
of his death, but It occurred ut a some
what earlier period than was expected.
Ills disease has been termed cancer of the
stomach, aud a vigorous constitution
could only be Interposed TO postpone. nui
prevent his dissolution. In the 74th year
Of his uge, calmly, with "a full knowledge
of his condition, he put of this mortal
COIL" and even now he is at rest.
There are those who knew Col. Benton
long, in his social and political relations,
who will be summoned aud will do ample
justice to his memory aud character.
For nearly forty years he. filled large
space in the public eye, Even before his
election as Senator from Missouri. he vas
not III nown to fame but it was only af-
ter his election in 1920, that his name be-
cuuIe associated with the names Of he
most Illislrlous men IN The country. His
Senatorial career, for two-thirds uf that
period, was umioul teddy a brilliant or,
hut that briIliancy was MT such as we all
accurd /, Gay, or w, h,trr, or Calhoun.
or Barton, or anv of those Senators who
are regarded in the public esteem, a. his
contemporaries. He was a man of ere I
labor, vi mdumaahle will. impellrd in
every action of his life by a desire Of sue
cess, aud tasking every faculty of his
mind to bring about that result. What be
has done for Missouri, what he has done
for the country, what he has done for his
own fame, is matter for the historian. and
we shall not encroach upon his pryince.
Undoubtedly, in the last years of his pub
lie career, he aSpired to a higher position
il the general esteem than attached 10
him while he wa n partizan Senator, and
one common voice has acco.-dsd to HIM
high praise Cor his devotion to the -
ion of these States. 4
In his family relation, Col. Benton, is
said to have left behind him all the re-
serve, if not the austerity, which distin-
guisbcd his political associations, and this
will be regarded as a beautiful trait in hi.
character. Looking to his death a:
likely soon to take place, it is understood
that he directed in, his will that his re.
mains should be laid beside those of hi;
wife in Bellefontaine Genet ry, and thi
wish will, of course, be- complied with
1t may be some days befor. his body l.
received in this city for intrrment.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Local & Territorial.

FARMrRs ATrESp.-The mcmbrrS Ut
the Agricultural Society OF Sarpy county,
are requested TO meet ut Bellevue, Oh
Saturday, the 9th ins ,nll o'gIocN j. Nj
Important BUSINESS connected with the
interest Of the Soci ~. viii be transacted.
and a large number OF seeds, from the
Paten, Office, will, I've distributed on that
day. Let every farmer in SarPy county
attend. ..r
An address will lie delivered before the
Society by b. p. Rankin
BY order OF the Executive Committee
W. II. c !UK, Sec.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

FACE L,Bon TRIuMrHs 3 4 MIssocnI
oliver y. Filley, Free L.abcr candi-
date for Mayor Of 81. Lom> has bsen
elected by upwards of 1000 majority.
The vote was as follows Finley, 7.024;
Taylor, 5000. Winner, the Free Labnr
candidate for Mayor, last spring. .
elected by q plurality vote,-lacking 2S2
votes Of receiving a majority. 80,
At a recent municipal election held at
Jefferson City. the whole Free Labor
ticket wa elected by an averase majority
of sixty votes.
At FIorisant, George Aubuchon was
elected Mavor of that city by tweniy--
S ven majority. g 7d' yab-saI CO
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

REruRsED.-The Steamer Asa ilgus,
LANDED at our Lsvee, last Monday, sever
al old residents, who have been East spend.
ing the wint~r. Among them we noticed
c. X. Mark, who, since he left Nebras-
ka, has SECURED a better half, and now re.
turns with her, in the meridian of the
hon. y-moon, to his western home, in our
beautiful city. May h and his good lady.
Lave an agree able time in their NJ.
home, on the western bank of the mighty
Missouri
We also notice. p. W, idman, who has
been sojourning in the Empire State
several m)nth,. II looked hale * hearty,
and We pr sumo will soon be at his old
post, r. ady to put on the fancy touches. &c
the many new buildings, that has gone M
In his absence. 1875. sHa cf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

GREAT HuRnIcANEA AT BENroSvILLE,
AR..-25 LIVES LOST IA irrief note
da,.da Renipn,ille, Arkansas. ON The Bid
inst, informs us of a ierriil e disaster in;
hat town. On the 9th March. a Grcad-
full hurricane passed over The place, by
which nearly every house in town was
blown down, and twenty-five lives we're
lost. The wounded could be heard for
twen,y-four hours fler the storm. un 'er,
the ruins of the buildings, where tn j
suffered the most intense agony. No
other particulars Of this accident have
reached us.-&. Louis Republican,. q q
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

s. NJ. Pike has snld his stock of goods
to SAMUEL B. Wright, and will leave in a
few days for Nebraska City, where he
will join the supply trains going to Utah.
In what capacity he goes out we are no,
informed; but believe he has had a first
rate berth rendered him. MI. Pike is a
right clever fellow and we wish him a
pleasant trip, and a quick return.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22


Rad about in the Omaha NebraskianA
Hon. John +. Kinney, formerly Chief
Justice of Utah Territory, the eloquent
Holley, 5. +. Nuckols. the moni,d king
Of South Platte, also the eccentrlc j. 5.
Morton. = r
f. We called upon Mr.. Reynolds of the
.Ners and found him on the square aud
nourishing like a Green Bay horse. Oh
our departure from said city we drove to
the handsome residence of Hon. j.. 5.
Morton. After taking q sharp and pier
cling glance at the bottom of a glass from
Morlon's side board, we passed 10 the
rear of his residence to get a bird's-eye
view of his celebrated trotting horse,
" Pete" we think he called him. Pete
is a stallion. coal black, five years old,
and estimated at 81 ,000j goes in a har-
noss--4ess than three minutes-and for
beauty aud carriage, we never saw his
superior. Morton is evidently proud Of
Pete, us he well may hc, for the horse
will do his masters bidding in most every
intelligen, maneuver except we do moi
remember to have heard him speak a
single word.
As we were abou, 10 start we noticed
n small specimen Of the canine species
which we admired, and on proper pre-
senta,ion 10y said Morton Of this young
- Dorg," according to law and custom,
we seized said animal aud slowed him
away under the carriage seat, making u
music box Of The same until we arrived
Mt Plnttsinoulh again. Here we found
our friends. true Ia the promise they had
made us on our downward "Trip. had gath
cred up the ribbons, silks, and crinoline
for a social dance, which if we are any
Judge, was properly had at the Platte
Valley House, Mr.. M'Car,y proprietor.
This was the acme of our pleasure and
with nimble feet and a hearty good will
we whirled lhro' the giddy mazes of the
dance, and the house was redolent with
life. wit, and beauty, and all persons,
things and considera ions were enveloped
in the Terpsichorean arL
" And when music rose with its voluptuous
swell, .-t
Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spoke as
WELL"
Strength and manhood were led will
ing cap,ives, chained to the chariot of
beauty. whilst It's wheels revolved 10 the
.xhi!arating strains Of music. the brish,
lights shone respondent upon the assem-
bled pride, ,f Plaits,nou,h,
The next day we found our way to
this place al in due form bap'izing the
dorg with IN euphoni"'s name' OF all
which the world will be advised N due
time. >.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The well Int ndrd for tn, use of the
Court Hous', on Elk Hill, has been sunk
to the depth of l27 feet, but as water has
moi been reached and the prospects being
doubtful, it has been thought best TO re-
locate the Court House. 1t will now be
built on the corner of Mission Avenue
and Hanrock Street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
LAND SALES IN NrBRAsx,.-The

LAND SALES IN NEBRAsK A.--Tke
Washington Union of the I'd, says:
I'm our columns this morning will be
found the Presidents proclamation No.
602, for salps in Nebraska. to
on Monday the 9th day of September
next. The quantity of lands to be offer
ed at these ,ales amount in the aggregate
to 2,25S,970 acres, as follows:
At Brownville, 905, 6S5 acres; at Ne
braska City, 599,656 acres and at Oma-
ha City, 653 ,534 acres"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

We learn from the Florence Courier,
that on Sunday. the lst inst, the house of
Benjamin Bates, living neal that place,
was entirely consumed by fire, together
with all the furniture, a 10, Of potatoes,
and his farming Implements.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Rev. Moses F. Shinn,, of Keokuk sta
ton, has been selected as financial and
building agentfor the Simpson University,
at Omaha, which is to be commenced this
coming summer. ...
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Steamer Sultan. on her way from
ST. Louis to New Orleans, was burned
to the waters edge. on the morning of
the 9th, five miles above ST. Genevieve.
From twenty to thirty lives are supposed
10 have been lost.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

CoSNEcrIcur Observation-Disclosures
has gone largely Republican. Backing
ham is elected Governor by 5000 to-
5000 majority over Pratt (Dem.) The,
Republicans have both branches Of the
Legislature by a large majority, ~,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

New PosT OFrIcEs.-Lecount Lam
bert has been appointed Postmaster at
Syracuse, in this county. ra 40
S. Richelder has been appointed Post
master at Delaware City, in this county.
- Wyomipg Post, 9 a1"'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

WIZ. Robinson has resumed work on
his two-story brick dwelling, and j, will
be couple ed ere long. " 77,1 ,a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Richard Hogaboon has been appointed
Post Master at Larimer City, in this
County. He is reliable Administration
man, and his appointment gives satisfac-
ton to the Constituents of Judge Ferguson,
who was instrum ntal in prJcuring Mr. Rs
appointment. saaHsEra ItaE
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Plattsmouth Ferry landing has
been removed to the upper end of town,
making it much more convenient crossing
than heretofore.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

SAMUEL SNYDER, Sr., is about to erect
a large two-s,ory building, for u dwelling,
on Franklin Street. Also a large store.
room on the same street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Read VIM. Rawitzers advertiseme ut.
He advertises with US to-day, Ills stock
of fruits are fresh and have just been re-
&c ived. .s..--.t .g
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Thomas Mcdonald, ESQ.,. has received
the appointment of Postmaster of this
place, Vice, Jacob Dawson. The office is
removed to Mr.. Wasson's store.-- Wyom-
ing Posi-. a. at. BOA ~.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

A PorAro FARMEA.-Mr. Geo. Shoe
craft. Of White Pigeon, ST. Joseph Coan-
~, Mich is likely to become the greatest
pot 10 raiser, digger. and merchant Of the
country. Last year he raised SIG acres
of potatoes Now W Q notice that he is
contracting with the farmers throughout
thar and the adjoining counties, for any
number of acres Of potatoes TO be grown
by them and delivered u The different
railroad stations. He contracts for not
less than five years. M .,s4 -t1 =,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

MUsicIrAL E~LEcrios AT JErrEnsos
CIrY.-We learn that Jas. B. Gsrden-
hire, E~q.. was elected Mayor of Jefrr-
son OH III 9Th inst. The contest wa be-
tween Eupancipationism and Democracy,
Mr.. Gardsnhire, we und-r,tan nd, .
- free labor" man, an avowed emancira-
uonist and f~Tee>oiler. We presums, iEss
his eminent sb,ln,es had much 10 DO with
his success.-M. Joe Gazefts 80 A.,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

C. c. GoSs will return ON the Omaha,
now due al this port.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-25
U!e1Yyo GnqnIre'
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Two Dollars per year, in Advance.

Gsa. To CLUBS OF TIN. the paper will be tnrn-
ished, one year, for Fifteen Dol!ars-nvarlably
in advance. All subscriptions not specially limited
at the time Of subscribing will be considered as
made for an indefinite period and will be continu-
ed until all arrcarages are paid, Or at the option Of
the proprictors. Subscriptions from other States
must INVARIABLY be accompanied with the cash or
the name Of some responsible person known to us.
nsa- ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at One
Dollar per square for the first, and Thirty-seven-
ani-a-half Gents for each subsequent insertion
square to consist Of twelve lines, BREWER or less
Business Cards. of half-squarc or less, will be in
serted at S5, per year. For advertising Estrays
Toled, So; Citations, 50; Notices of Application
to the Legislature, 81; TO be paid by the persons
handing in the advertisements. Monthly or Quar-
terly Advertisements will be charged One Dollar
per square, for each insertion. Contracts by the
year will be taken on liberal tcrms-the contracts
however, must in all cascsbe confined to the i'm
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracing. All advertisements not having the num-
ber of insertions marked on the margin, will be
continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length,
will be charged for the overpus, at regular rates.
Tributes Of Respect rated as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-25
From the Augusta (Ga.l Evening Despatch.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE.

Mr.. Editor :-Knowing that you, with
many of your subscribers, feel a deep inte
rest in all the varied departments of agricul-
ture, especially everything that is calculated
to promote the interests of the South, l have
beeu surprised lately to see so little written
or published in your paper on the subject of
raising the Chinese Sugar Cane. 1 consider
it the most valuable crop for the South that
has ever been put into the soil. For this be-
lief will give my reasons:
Last Spring, about the first of April, I
planted on my farm about ID acres of good
land in that crop, putting it in rows about
four feet apart, and in the drill, fifteen to
twenty inches. The growth was luxuriant
one. The crop was so thick by the middle
of June that we found it impossible to work
it, BY the lst of August it was ripe enough
for food for hogs. We fed 200 hogs on it,
they getting not bushel of corn. Of the
hogs we killed over 100, all in fine order,
with the use of but few bushels of corn
We also crushed cane enough to make be-
tween 1900 and l 400 gallons of prime sy-
rup, the worth of which at the farm was so
cents per gallon. A portion of it was sold
at IS cents. About one half, we think, of
the Cane was used for syrup. Part of the
balance, after stock had been fed on it all
the while, was on the land where we sowed
wheat.
1t will be seen, from this statement, that
200 gallons of syrup was made to the acre;
and at so cents per gallon, S1OO was gath
cred from each of the several acres. The
seed was gathered from that part of the
stalk that was crushed, say about 80 bushels
to the acre, which consider as valuable as
corn itself, in feeding stock.
Now, sir, I defy any man in Georgia to
show up IA acres of any other crop equal to
this. am of the opinion that the seed and
stalks consumed off the seven acres, did my
stock more good than 700 bushels of corn
would have DONE In view of this statement
(Which can be substantiated by a number OF
witnesses if need be,) is my surprise to be
wondered at, that so little should be said by
the press on the subject? I would give one
hundred dollars for bushel of the seed, in
preference to abandoning its culture, and
think had made good investment. in
tend increasing the quantity ofland planted
this season, and if the season is as favorable,
I expect to make evena better showing than
last year. 1t will stand the drought far bet
ter than Indian corn.
4 FRIEND TO THE SOUTH.
Augusta, Ga, February 1858.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-02-25

Stop IN TIME.-Young man, you who
take your glass of grog because it is fashion
able, accept friendly warning of your DAN
ger and stop in time. The custom is fraught
with danger, and so sure as you persist in it
so sure will you become slave to the bot
tie. You may think there is no danger of
this-that you are so strong within yourself
that you can stop at any point upon the road
to ruin and rctracc your steps with ease. De-
luded man you may see your error when it
is too late; for there is point upon the
dangerous road from beyond which few have
ever returned, and these few performed the
feat with almostsupcrhuman struggles. You
can break the habit nom-its fetters are not
riveted as yet, and now is the time to break
loose from a custom which will inevitably ru-
in you if you persist in its practice. You are
strong enough now to stop, and you Peril
your life and your soul by risking the gather
ing danger any longer. Your helpless weak
ness will come upon you in an hour wlen
you least expect it You will be in the
midst of debauching revel, and then gaunt
danger will suddenly stand out before you,
and you will then feel your helplessness and
want of power to grape with curse the most
affective that ever scourged humanity. Stop
in time. .-.Sput ofHe Age.