davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

PASSES TO SLAVES, Judge o.
Neal, in a recent case at Chester
{South Carolins) Court, brought by
the owner Of a slave against cap
tain Of patrol, for twice whipping
slaye With a monthly pass, decided
that an owner has a legal right to
give bis slave q pass for a de6nite
time specified The jury found fer
the plaintiff ffty dollars Tor each. Of.
|encs by the defendent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
An arithmstical machine, recently

An arithmatical machine, recently
invented, is remarkable scientific
achievement. 1t will perform addi-
ten. subtraction, multiplication, and
division with great qnickness and un-
erring accuracy, and can calculate
powers, roots, and fractions. The
machine can multiply seven figures
by seven figures, or millions by mil
lions, and can display analogous pow
ers in other arithmetical processes
There is one little feature in this ma.
chine which seems to a2proach nearer
to the volition OF judgment of an in-
telligent human being than even the
calculating itself The machine cor
rects certain errors into which the
computer might himself inadvertent-
ly fall. For instance, if the machine
is set to subtract a larger number
from smaller, or tc divide number
by another larger than itself, the ma
chine cannot and will not do it; it
rings bell, and then stops work.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

SEVERE SaNrENcB.--A man named
Lee, charged with abducting slayes,
has been convicted at Norfolk, Va,
en- four indictments, and sentenced
to receive fifty stripes, publicly laId
on, at the rate Of FIVE a day, and
to b6 confined in the penitentiary
for twenty-five years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06

A western editorin speaking Of a
friend says, she bas his weak points,
but telling the truth is not One of
them:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
Mr. TrelaNney.the author Of "a.

Mr.. Trelawney the author Of RE
collections Of Shelley and Byron,
when Byron was lying dead at Mis-
sofonghi, sent his servant, Fletcher,
out OF the room by stratagem,
.uncogers his friend S feet, examines
them, and publishes them to the
world, that both Of Byron's feet we're
elubbed, and bis legs withered to
The knee-the form and features
of an Apollo With feet and legs
|of a sylvin satyrs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-05-06
MsTTHODiSTs.

The refera Of all the Conferen-
res and hIi9iahs Of The Methodist
E,,isceral Church ia the United
States. fortEsepen in number, have
leen olIicial8 received BY the au-
,horities Of hat nOmerous and in
aaeRiial def Emiaation, and the re-
solf farh!shet Ebe following st.itistics:
Eam5er ba travelipg or itinera,
t;ns preschds 53G5; 10 1855 there
sssTa ts9s; il 1854, 1914; Increase
ever the pre1Ians year, 497.
Nomber of supernumerary or re-
fred prsachefsl III; in 1855, 60G;
,0e,esse over be previous year, 81.
rro,al number cc preachers, 6,254.
Nnmber of Acalpreaobers, 6,6l8;
1e55 th0re Aere 6, 6,599: IN 1854,
6.340. iaereas5 over the previous
GEAR. 126. -ooo.o
Namber Of. members iO99go'
ro,,,ber in 1854 COZ, ,265; nunlber
ia 1854, G76,29; increase over tue
preyious year, S2 ,,o
Number Of pr1lationers. ldo,d2o;' -
.in 1896, 101 F in 1904, lO4.9sa'
teeTaase withid>fle past year, sss 2, ,loo'
Total. mem4 faip, oQV,5z xE- 5, ~ =
1856, T99, ,43li i 1924, 0'''.19' .,@
,scgss5o over I'd previous year, 20
I92 Including heneyolsnt s. eonlll-
! buttons, auiouni Il s,l,s y. ceT. 9@
.r:.l nlissienary b jElosss. : Z w - : J
s5z Isr tae Trac5 Society s2g'2a0'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

to their hRunls on the canadian river, and
have recently had battle with item. in which
seyeniy.slx were killed, eighteen taken prisioh.
ers, and over ihIee hundred horses reiaken.- =
A more decisive blow has heen stricken BY
those cue hundred and ten volunteers ard like
number Of friendly lpdans. in the short time
during which they have-been in the service,
and more has been done for the protection Of
the frontier. than, venture TO say, has been
done by tho regular Array of the United
States, three thousand in number, during the
last five years
Mr.. Speaker, the people Of Texas have a
right 10 expect protection and not only that.
but il is The opinion, expressed decidedly, now.
as heretofore. By the Secretary of War, that
this additional regiment is indisp 'nsable, not
only for the protection of the frontier, but FOR
the protection Of the overland mail route TO the
Pacific, running through Texas and the south.
ern portion Of New Mexico, as well as the
route by Albuquerque, authorized the other
lay Both those routes must be projected, and
he frontier must be protected; and under.
stand that n force is 10 be retained in Utah To-
retain the people in subJeciion'
trust shat, il this question comes up for
the action Of The House, in view Of the suf-
Iering condition Of the frcn,ic, and in view Of
The necessity Of protecting those mail rou,cs,
md routes Of ttIvel, the House will sustain
he proposition.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
Letter from Johnson County.
ConRssPoSpEScR sp TIA DALLA. HDRALp.
August II, 1853.

A. ru. ,,,-,' Ausns. 's,',, -, 80. 90 ,,
r. Lan" ,,. :. n,e ns e'"or seu' r";" ,ha eC' Ch
.'sne tsss @ :" Nv, p'bI an f of ] h,ra
"ese Hueal Sa"I 1Is VI ai, ou, I"Se"l "''I r
ana elSs whs'e' na,e pan" .',, s.Hso osi;s o
,nlS vul'uo'e "'cse, se ,t, s w t",'He t, u
rahHso'''e ''''e 'o,."hu VIZ a,s' 49, I"' Nv"
,sl sney hase su..e.uu ah w a' ~ "
90 'al as my o"n oIse' 'sa.'on eh'. a"u ."pe''s.ee
eslena es" speds I 10 lotaGy h,, - ~. ou'
quo as Ins ,,oa nys 0o' ot oe eu ,L;.b
q" eaee.'e.. "a.> ",,,.ses Dnr,,a ,ha % ~
as.uG ss'up " !, - msI.;nn aomn .ms Is r"s.
Wsek iussls.ea =; '.'sa.s sJs.e sy'up .i'.
sufPasses any 'n'us o'.'ne .i'o'aSses H'nu ma
leYer eve las!eu' nave ho' a'es'e" Inc matter
lar enough TO know what amount an acre will
yield, however, we VIII put II down as an ay-
erage crop oO gallons, though some oil our
cltlzeEs have realized as much as TO gallons
per acre. The best m'lls Tor grinding this
cane, should be made win three rollers, set in
the form oil triangle; rollers set IN this po-
stion VIII cause the cane to pass through
stwice Without any ass'stance,. Iheir lsanuch
to be realized by our farmers from the Sorgho,
everv man should try 1t.
Another fact wish TO call the attention Of
the people TO, is, that in johnson County, can
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
- Letter irsm BsltoL.
kssr0sBssose, TnE pitiAs iiss.tp
ST, ca.atr, House., B.lloo,
IEssRs. LlriMcR * SwISpELLs:

Bell Co., Ter, Aug. ". 1908.
MEssRs. LATMER x SwiNDELLs: 49,
Dear Sir, III lett Dallas on Monday. on
board the II. A. Burney, OF the Sawyer &
Co, line from Waco Village to Clarksville; q
slight shower Of rain fell Monday evening,
while we were between Dal,asa and Wuxahach.
lie, which extended thus FAR, but only serving
10 lay the dust In the road. Your readers
have often had descriptions Of the country be-
tween Dallas and Waco, and any attempt on
our part TO describe il would be only rehear.
cal OF what has been often before written
Everything run smooth Until gasso. Cham.
hers Creek p. o, there the postmaster refus.
ed TO open the mail because "he did not want
IT," arrived at the Waeo.house l'2 p. m.
Tuesday, where the attention OF his worship,
Capt Smith, was untiring 10 render all com.
Portable who favored him with q call. is sell
dom, If ever surpassed his table was bounti.
fully spread with the best Of the season. I
left there Wednesday morning, on board the
ID. a. Salt Marsh, and reached Bel,on l.2
p. M, which find TO be pleasantly situated
town, on the East bank OF Nolan's creek, n
wide shallow stream, which is about 90 miles
long, aud empties into the Leon, short dis.
tance from the town. Progress rules the
realms" here, Courthouse to be 50x60 is
under way, a new frame store.house nearly
completed, a large and spacious tavern TO be
thrce.stories high is under way. besides i'm.
provements on private residences. The crop
in Bell county this season has not been sur
passed for many years. Andhe yeomen have
said by their votes, that they are opposed to
cliques inserting planks in the Democratic
platform, which our forefa,hers regarded as the
greatest evil that could befull the land which
they fought TO free from tyranny; Bells vote
in thi, county is 316, Buckley's 1872 The cleo.
ton on the Cd for county officers was spirited
Ramsey is elected Chief Justice by l6 mai :,
Bradford elected District Surveyor by u mai.
Of IS; Caddell elected County Clerk by 35
NAL! Jo Carter elected Sheriff by 63 maj (;
j. W. Clark elected Assessor and Collector
BY mai. Of 70; J. w. Scott elected County
Treasurer by 10 raj; Fl. Bradford Coroner.
There was nine candidates in the field for
County Commissioners. The larges, number
of votes poIled in the county is 50l, the cen.
sus gives $50 odd. There is an Agricultural
society in the county of seventy.fve members.
Corn is worth Is per bushel, wheat rs cts
-four As per hundred. The oat crop here, as
with you, was ruintd d by rust: the Spring wheat
suffered likewise. The tributaries of the
Eampasses, which run through the county,
furnish an abundance of stock water; the soil
Of this ,eounty isa rich sandy loan, and pro-
duces well. And in conclusion will wind
up BY saying to the travelling public, that no.
where will they fare better than at the ST.
Charles House. in Br!ion. SPY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
Written for the Dalla. II .rala.
Religion, Morals and Ethics.

Mr.. Editor The exciting political evsnts
of the day are over, and as caterer for the
public ear, see no reason why you should
mot appropriate six, eight, or ten inches Of n
column 70 the topics with which this article is
/ headed
Religion is a momenous subject, and yet
how lnle it is regarded by the laity or divines.
am happy to inform you that lhad the pleas
nre to-day Of hearing two sermons, in which
were expressed nothing but pure, religious
sentimenls;- anomaly in my hearing of
late years. desire however. to notice an ex.
preston thar fell from the lips Of one of those
iortunatemen ss,4a. 6a.a
All orthodox churches agree upon the car
dinal points Of religion, but there is great di-
versity OF opinion about MINOR points. The
all absorbing question is the mode of baptising
All agree that baptism by sprinkliug, pouring,
or immersion, is important and necessary, and
some are charged with believing it essential to
salvation. am so unfortunate MS to differ
from all Of them. | not only, do not believe
either, important or necessary, but | believe
that the Bible nowhere teaches or requires
any such thing, but rather that it be not done.
Thirty years careful and dlaent observa-
tion has convinced me of the falacy of the
practice, all christendom to the contrary, not.
withsanding. But the remark that | wish to
notice is this: n believe that thousands upon
thousands have gone to Heaven without hav-
ing been baptised." This cannot believe
believe baptism essential to salvation, and
that it is impossible for any soul who has not
been baptised, to enter the glores of eternal
life. BLESSED are the pure in heart, for they
shall see God" am willing to admit the in.
terposition Of grace in all things pertaining
TO our salvation; but there must be faith and
repentance, or the heart can nevt be purified.
The "baptism of repentance" is all the bap-
tism we need, lit is all that is taught in Gods
Holy Word. The word "baptism' inits prim-
tive use mean, TO clense to purity, &c.
BY what are we saved! BY and through
the merits Of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ. We look to him and him alone. The
only outward ordinance left us by him was
the Sacrament "Thls do in remembrance of
me-" Can any thing interrose between us
and the Savior. That he was baptised by i'm
mersion in Jourdon, have no doubt, but he
did this to show his ability to fulfill all right
eousuess (ihc righteousness, OF the JeIcs,l but
from thence "he began 10 preach and say re-
peDt" More anon. RELIGION.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

INDIAN INrELLieeNcE.-We were informed
yesterday by n gentleman Just in from Ben
ders, that on the night Of the Friday previous,
citizen OF Bendera hearing noise, went ont
for the purpose Of visiting his cattle pen. He
had not proceeded far when he discovered three
Indians, and hastily retreating, was shot OF
with an arrow, by fourth whom he had not
seen. The arrow took effect in his side,
wounding him slightly. Next morning the
Indians traces were found, and it was ascer-
tanned that four horses and one mule had
been stolen. A party of eight men started in
pursuit, found the trail, followed it as far as
the Seco, and there lost it. A good many
more Indian signs have been discovered, and
the people of the country think themselves
much exposed, as all they have to depend up
on for protection are the soldiers at the posts,
bit these being all Infantry the people, very
naturally, place little reliance on their ability
to aid them.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
By letter from Fort Belknsp, from r. H
Matthews dated DIST Julv we learn.

By letter from Fort Belknsp, from r. H.
Matthews, dated 2lst july, we learn:
That Capt. Bradlute, of Comp. G. killed a
man belonging TO Comp. H., Of U. S. A. I'd
Cavalry, on the 20ih inst,--cause unknown.
The superintendent of the 81 division Of the
Califori ia mail passed on the 18Th inst. Capt.
Bates, superintendent of Cd division, is here
at this time. Active preparations are making
for the stages, and they are looked for in Sep
iember. Many fights occur here daily among
the soldiers-caused principally from drink
ing. The Indians on the Reserve are entire
ly peaceable, and have been during all the ex-
citement. The charges preferred against the
Camsnches on the Reserve. are being investi.
csfsd. a are enc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

The Observation-Disclosures her cargo Of tele-
graph material at Trinity Bay, and, after coal.
Ing at ST. Johns, will return TO New York for
orders.
We are indebted for the above details TO
cyous w. Fields, Esq General Snpe'inIend'
ent Of the Atlantic Telegraph Line.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
THE SUBMARINE CABLE.
Niagara and aorgon. at Trinity Bay
Line Landing, Working Perfectly.

81 Johns. N. f., AHg. 5.-The Niagara
with her mOieiy Of the submarine cable success
fully laid, and with her consori, the 6orgon
in company, arrived at Triniry Bay yesterday
The lne is now being landed from the Niagi'
"a, the communication with the Agamemnon,
which has lig-wise been successful in the lay.
ing Of her portion OF the line, being perfect.
SEcoxD DgsPArcn.-alr. Field reports that
the teleCmphic feet reached the appointed
starting point in midocenn on the 2slh ult.,
and that the splice was made on the following
day. when they separated, the Agamemnon
and his, consort, the Valorous, making Tor Vas
entia, in Ireland, and the Niagara and her
consort, the Georonr for Trinity bay, where
they arrived yesterday, and to-day will pro.
eeed with the landing of the end Of the ca
bic.
lis sixteen hundred and ninety.eight nan.
tica miles. or nineteen hundred and fifty Eng.
lish statute miles, Mr.. Field states; from the
telegnphic station at the head OF Valentia
harbor 10 that at Trinity bay, and for more
than ,wo.thirds OF this distance the warter cx'
ceeds two miles in depth.
The cable has been pnid out from the Aga
memnon ut about the same rate ot speed as
from the Niagara. The electric signals sent
and received along the whole length OF the
wire have been perfect throughout, and contn-
ue to be so. The machinery for paying out
the cable worked in the mos, satisfactory man.
ncr, and there has not been stoppnge in the
operations for single moment from any cause
whatever from the time the splice was made
vii the arrival Of The Niagara and Gorgon at
Pity Bay. !
Alter the cable has bsen landed and
CONNECTED with the land telegraph line. and
the Niagara has discharged soma cable she Sas
oNAard for the telegraph company, she will
Sa,, to St. 'sle'o e''l and thence to
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
TEE DALLAS nEasALD.
PUBLISHED MKEKLtbY
1usI<f A.. II ..v SWINDEIIS

y.w.LArinfh' 5f ~ s"ispA1'
fsaus- 70 psr spe u -lre hamhei', paid in al
.,-r ~ -hln mouth the slnl of snhsstihnsi ~ %
- /, hin mui.hs and "a a iLe ent II The ysNf
Ass sin he nsssifd AZ one a.a
. ..rr of The hr insertion, and my
-. ~ each thefess dvncton ~ ve hall s's
.sr. sil y llssse ~ho advertise by the !ssf ~h '
,ri.il, - u chan rms iqcaFisry, !,
na sss oari lh,n one sgasss, ill be hs'rsd 81
Of candidates fOr sa.eor District 0ee' slo
soaniy sfnosss, 50, -, -, a. ,.,,r,,,., n,
Advertisements, the Publication d shkh H.tuna ~
49, mi. rs n departed a additional charge q my P'
's., when sdm,d to columns Will b
ehsr.i dauls the above r<is-t a. - .
~ < saaes unl otherwise directed, and charged ascending
ry ssssrr, aayss' and asen may Fs'nl' money 10 a'
-, Az ~ ma addressed to the ElOr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

Only a single copy of the London Times is
now allowed to enter France and that is sent
10 Paris in sealed envelop, from Boulogne,
.<,oe;sfi- -ds-rsse1 20 Espcleon hi.r-elf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
Mr.. Shirlsys Letter 10 Mr.. Barry.l
CASAScHE AegscY, Texas. I
Nav 29lh, 1855.

Mr.. Bush Barry;
DgAR Sin Since or before you were here
m Indian brought to me n grey mare TO trndc.
The Indian said that she was found on imil
near the Brazos. North Of here some two
years ago, and that she was all that time in
his possession. knew the mare 10 be the
property of some white person, a' she would
not allow herself to be saddled. About that
time Mr.. Maxwell, Collins, Anderson and
others lost their horses, and requested me to
get for them ANIMALS Of some kind TO collect
their cattle on, on this account | { ol; the mare
from the Indian for 25S and let MIR. II. An.
ierson have her a day or so afterwards, telling
hun, how lcame TO get her, and If an owner
could be found he should be willing TO give
her up. have ascer,ained since that your
brand is on her shoulder. IL youshave an
opportunity Of sending for her do so, you will
be under no expense for The mare, aud will
see MIR. Anderson regarding it.
s}y Very respfnlly your ob't. ser'yi,
J. SHIRLEY.
When Mr.. Anderson discovered his horse
the Indians Immediately notified him through
me. that three horses were found the same
time, and so far from offering any resistance
or concealment, they done every thing in their
power to restore Mr.. Anderson his horses
The animals obtained by Mr.. Anderson were
purchased from the Indians by me, and the
Agent was not even consulted about the mat.
ter. am aware that you paid Mr.. Anderson
for the horse that was accidentally killed in
bringing him to the Reserve, he being Wild
During the whole transaction the Indians ac-
ted with perfect fairness, aud never imagin-
ed that there was anything wrong, or even
suspicion of wrong until saw Mr.. Ander-
sons statement published, which statement |
denounce as misrepresentation of the facts.
Very resptfull your ob't. servt.
J. SHIRLEY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21
CaAAyoug Agency, Texas, |
- .Julv- 26. ISIS. (

Ts Ms Editor Of tle Duilas Herald
GssrLENES :--l observed in your paper Of
,h. l7.h inst. communication over the sig.
nature Of John X. Baylor, in reply 10 my lei.
ter Of the 18th May last. ! have neither The
,as,e or inclination to handy rcpionchful cpl
theis with Capt. Baylor, ans!as lha; is perhaps
the true hent Of his eenious, he is welcome TO
take the broadcast latitude us far MS am con-
cerncd. . The law makes il my imperative du-
" 10 exposc'the neIurious designs of Capt
BAYLOR, however unpleasant the task. In do.
ing so shall state nothing but truths, which
lam prepared TO prove
The following certificates present some Of
the facts upon which my letter OF the 18th
May was written.
ave certify that letter has been shown to
us, dated January 3lst, 1858, written by John
Il. Baylor, and addressed to Colonel Nj. Leep.
er. SPECIAL Agent Texas Indians, in reference
TO the Camanche Indians on the Reserve, bear.
ing our names. which is a forgery. We new
er signed the letter, nor authorized our names
to be signed to any .sach. Given under our
hand, this 26,h July, 1853.
JOSEPH CHANDLER
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

ed to him lha, the Indian had found the mare
on Trail on the upper BmsOs river, aud had
agreed to take twenty-five dollars for the
chance, which Mr., Anderson accepted, after
a full explanation Of the condition Of the ami.
NAL, agreeing at the same time to return the
animal TO the proper owner free Of expense
whenever called for. Learning sometime af.
forwards that Mr., BaHy's brand appeared on
the shoulder Of the mare, ! notified Mr.. An.
derson, and wrote the enclosed letter 10 Mr.
Rarrv vi,.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

A Yankee has taken out a. patent for new
beehive, which is so admirably constructed
that alter making honey-ccinbs all summer,
the bees fll it with tuckiug-combs and curry
combs in winter u
"What ugly child IS that uaLer the wirdcw
Susan7' why. that IS rhife," replied Mrs.
J--"Oh, call de dear. beautiful, rre.iy f..
lie CREATURE IN, snl ia me HISS tcs"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-08-21

\ generul 6ght occurred at Gou's precinct,
Falls county, on Monnay last. in which one
Henry Smith was killed, and a MIR. Ellis
Wounded in the arm severely enough TO make
ampuiaiion necessary. We learn that Smiths
party made the aitaci, the parties surrender
ed 10 the officers without resistance. Pioneer.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-12-15

VI
Francis c. Eextoas paFserss clerk %
aha aaitsd mates fslgats Riagra, At IL
80 laylne III Gable. charged vita -
Miss Woe Of New York, has w.
ssisa q egswafk, N. j., and fOuad gaEy.
T1as punishment Il grom oas 10 altssn years
lmprlsonmsas, u one 70 two thousand ael.
Iass iias, 81 kssgh. ne Newark Mercury,
speaking 81 ths trial, says4
Ths parties are ali aErangers; aad yet
khe tale mngaI1ed BIZ the sYidsacs was Of
klAs seaauHl GhaEa a sFs esd fall ef th0se hit-
lei geMlstses which exhibited life In la
asa.lnw ana gloon. According 10 this sad
kNsdR, one ~ gllesa worthless and shift
fsee ngsR wke 1--we on tbs edges Ut sactsty,
and wlan 3ofln one az The Aoaklng and ehaa-
M1ae III ID 0siB large eItisss Tossed
s,pen 81 sankazsuna@s sumner day. tue phih
81 Edsxnk KlEi u the sitg sf Eew YoEk, o.
waek respectable parentsge, aRd wils3 hg%
frpm hsr parents and flax home. Scarcely
sas sfiaA9n, faFnred hy more than ordinary
baangy. ths gaaofce dover az q family ciFtas,
aaan wsnk onk ems mEkarnoen, 10 raknEn. afH@r
days Of ah8ameas q Euinsd nxtessts wiEh
ne mark of fnfAmy npon her.
lbs verdict of ssie jury was reeeiytd In
eyeFy quarter ~ just an righksous enc, ~-
Every parent feefa to-day that the courts
have ghrpwn d '.eSE guard around the EannlIy
hearth. aHd that the fnnoeeak and khnmahk-
iesa have been thus protected from sSil..-
TaaS lhoaf hileaa wFstehea who throng eaz
cities, locking upon the yeanE and heantf-
eai as their pres, have been taught leasOn
which they win long remember. And Many
gidiy and ths1ghtlssa girl Alright learn
from the touching story Of this ruined 0aE-
east, lesson which would leave sfs NOR
al la her hsaEt.s Life has fsm papex al ias-
dividual history more sadly written THAI
any which roTAanes poFfrays, and thsyfwhe
truly read them, NAY draw trnm hen IA
wisdom which win guide their steps arisht,
fiji the deep shadow N which the y0uns
girls life IL east there may eoms NO san
light, but her history wilia0t be wilhpui
It's warning. s7~@A a