davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

WOE SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRn-rHB UNITap
States mail steamer ARA6O, u. Laes conmAn 1sS.
win leave for Hsvrs oachinx u Southampton TO land hs
malta ard psssengeral saturday, August a. at twsve
ooock froa pier North river. foo Of Beach street. This
shp hAs i've water tight ants enclosing the
Dould reach hem and Tie punps being free 70 work. the
nety Of The ssoi and would be secured Bag
rage during should on board
De day before sAng marked below" For freight pas
\ B-fhN steamer FULTON viii succeed tho ArAgo and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

WIN Writers, AUCTIONEER. SELLS THIS DAY. AT
2o'clock At l54 Canal street large assortment o. gen
furniture &c. handsome hall ocloIhs
hat rack centre tables elegant French Plate pier glasses
tsps fxtures silver ware, mahogany and oner bed
he top dresps washstsnds toilet sets nne room
and kitchen furniture &c. Sale positive. ...,. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

WANTBD-S2 600 TO $500 ON FARM OF LOO
W acres worth S30Cc In Cochecon county Ohio for two
five years; ten per cent interest viii be paid The
prove the esCO0 expenses seeing
will be paid. Apply J. VANDERBILf, 81 Fulton ee
In clothing store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-30

DIT JCsIPB HgGEMkN-eATURDAY, JULY 81, AT .
ID o'cioct, r. NJ no ga A,tsnu, Hoyt street.
brcctisn-A general asorfmsnt OF mahogany and walnut
garor Aid chsmter furniture Brussels
cLsche ed spg walnut extension table walnut and other
chs ire silver plated c~ockerv cutlery and
cooArg stove and Kitchen furnure The Whole In excellent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
FEBRUARY 8, 1858.


boyhood, bright scenes come and depart,
the anxieties and cares Of early life, the
petty griefs and sorrows Of boyhood, (if
such may term them, lie at rest in the
common cemetery Of the past. When /
was a school-boy, thought that boyhood
was the time for cares, manhood for pleas
ures, old age for repose and rest but now,
as | stand here, and, with memory's magic
wand, recall dim scenes and shadows of the
past, wonder why such change has. come
'o'er the vision of my dream" Boyhood
alone seems bright age, drearY, spiritless
with scarce a pleasing shadow to enliver
its gloom. or gentle whispenngs to disturb
sthe, dizziness of is solitude. Why sncf
change? All !! cts distance lends en-
chantment to the view"
Methinks, were child again, / would
gladly employ each golden moment. to
equip me for the conflicts of life, and with.
out murmur or a sigh, trust my bark te
the oceans wave But vain regrets Clio.
tho and Lachesis have well nigh spun my
thread of life, while Atropas stands ready
to perform her last sad duty. And now
while acting the last scene in the drama Of
life, | recur to the shadows Of boyhood, the
dreams Of manhood, and the hopes that lie
wrecked and scattered over the ocean o
life,
81 feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whoselights have fed, whose shadows gone
| And all, save me, departed"
c.
Humanity Hall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Little Courtesies.

How much of meaning, of refinement,
aye, OF Christianity ITSELF there is in those
little Incidental attentions and poHteness
which go great way in making up the
beauty of life!
We have known very many people
good, warm-heartcd, and generous-who
were capable of almost any act of self-sac-
rifce and abnegation, who would never
have condescended to raise their hat to a
lady, or offer glass Of water, before drink
ing themselves This is frequently the
fault of a coarse-grained nature, but, per-
haps, most often the result OF early educa-
ton. Indeed we always think a mans
manners are the "living epistle, known and
read of all men," of his mothers training
Habituai politeness can only make tho
rough gentlenan-a woman, true lady
And this is most easily acquired in child
hood, and in ones own household. If q
boy be respectful and courteous to his sis
tiers, he will be so to all women, so long as
he lives; but if his intercourse with then
be coarse, careless, abrupt, not softened anC
refined by thousand nameless little at
tentions and graces, he will be rough, awk
ward-not fulfilling always the beautiful
injunction of the apostle, "Be ye-courteou
to all men," Then, too, outward refine
ment, influences and softens the inward char
acter; for it is a law Of our being that sex
preston intensiies the emotions and feel
ings."
But this work, after all, lies with ever
mother in the land-in the world; and "
can only hope that these hints may infr
ence some to consider it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Too Mueh ANXIETY.

OF the causes of disease, anxiety of mind
is one of the most frequent and important.
When we walk the streets of large COM
mercial towns, we can scarcely fail to re-
mark the hurried gait and eareworn fea-
lures of the well dressed passengers.
Some young men, indeed, We may see
with countenances possessing natural cheer
fulness and color, but those appearances
rarely survive the age of manhood. CuyieI
closes an eloquent description of animal ex-
istence and change, with the conclusion
that "life is a state of force What he
would urge in a physical view, we may
more strongly urge in moral. Civiliza
ton has changed our character of mind as
we'll as Of body. We live in state of un
natural excitment !; because it is partial, IL
regular, and excessive. Oar muscles vast
for acdnt of action; our nervous system
worn out by ercess of action. Vital enei
gy is drawn, from the operation for whic
nature designed it, and devoted to opers
tions which it never contemplated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
EXTRAORDINARY KeWs.

Mr.. Chas. j. Humbert has written a let
ter to Mr.. j. r. Nolen, of Belleville, n. j.,
stating that himself and ten others were
attacked by the Mormons, about the mid
die of October, near Devils Gap. He
says:
"They took orr two wagons and burnt
them to ashes before our eyes, searched and
took from us every thing we had, money,
&C., and tore the clothes off our backs, and
then tied us to tree and kept us tied three
days and nights without bite to eat
You do not know how | suffered The
third day they gave US pound of bread,
and told us that five days from that time
we should be put to death and the d-A
brutes gave us choice, either to be burnt
to death, or be chopped into pieces by de-
grees Here we were tied up to tree and
trembling with fear. Not that we feared
death, but only the way they had chosen
for us to die. But the night after we got
our bread, it was about twelve o'clock at
night, as God would have it, the fellow who
stood guard over US went to sleep, and two
of our boys got loose from the tree where
we were tied, and slipped round and united
us all, and oh, God our merciful Parent, We
thanked and prayed for our relief After
our escape from our enemies, in two days
travel we overlook Col. Johnstons COM
mand, on his way to the Great Salt Lake
City, We were stark naked when we en-
tered the camp Of Col. johnson, and hun
gry. The first man we were taken TO was
Col. Johnston, and to him we told our suf-
ferings, and he gave US clothing and plen-
ty to eat. Col. Johnston sent ont two
companies of dragons after the Mormons
who had us prisoners, ane the dragons
killed twenty of the Mormons and took
thirty of them prisoners We ten swore
here, IN the name of God, to have revenge,
and we will have it, We all volunteered
into Col. Johnston's command to have re-
venge and see the American flag wave over
the Mormons. We have been in the ser
vice since the 18th of October--we volun,
teered for ten months. We have made
several marches since we entered the ser
vice, and are now in winter quarters at
Mormon fort called Fort Bridger. Ou
company Third Dragoons) was at the heac
of the batteries when we fought and drov
the Mormons from this old fort. We Kill
ed about eighty Mormons and took tel
prisoners. There were twelve Of our me
killed and five wounded. We took FoI
I Bridger, and shall remain here till spring
in the spring it shall be-Salt Lake City c
death
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
{, G6neatipu, SygrifnltuSe ssS gJeSs Of tke gag.
NO %.

deliberate consideration, and will. IN dua
time, present their views in relation to ;t
The addition to the United States armv
of five regiment, which is now contemplated.
is required for objects independent of the
service In Utah. Indian hostilities must
be guarded against or suppressed, and the
over land routes to the Pacific may be Sc.
cure. Preparations will, however, be made.
for any exigency that may arise in Utah.
The War Department has asked Congress
for an appropriation of 81 1,224,00O to- pay.
for 4,S80,00O rations for subsisting the
Utah expedition for 20 months from. the
! 1st Of July, that amount being required for
5000 soldiers, Zoo women, 800 servants
and 1894 employees, an aggregate Of
5000 souls.
This estimate is for subsistence alone,
and is based ON the army circular of Janu-
airy IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03


keeper has made comfortable with clean
hearth and blazing sticks.
Sit down in your chair; there is another
velvet cushioned one over against yours
empty. You strive to press out something
that burns the brains; butyou cannot. Your
head leans upon your hand your eyes rest
upon the flashing blaze.
Ashes always come after blaze.
Go now into your room where she was
sick,-softly, lest the prim housekeepel
comes after.
They have put new dimity upon hel
chair; they have removed from the stand
its vials and silver bell; the perfume vii
not offend tie sick sense now. They have
opened the window of the room so long
closed thatit may have air. 1t may not be
cold She is not there now.
Ladies Repository.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
sufferings of the Army for Utah, Etc.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 23d.-Despatches
have been received by the War Department
from Col. Johnson, dated Nov. Both, con-
frming the previous reports ofthe excessive
suffering and great loss Of draught animals
by snow storms, cold and starvation. A
sufficient number of oxen, although poor,
had been saved to supply part ration for
six days in the week, and there was bacon
on hand for one day per week for seven
months, together with a supply of flour and
small rations.
The storm had dealt roughly with Col
Cooks command. He has lost half his
horses besides number of mules Fur
ther advance towards Salt Lake City can
not be made without new supply of such
animals, to procure which Capt Marcy had
been despatched to New Mexico to secure
supply for use in early spring, when the.
army, with volunteer force, 200o strong,
will resume march as soon as supplied with
horses and mules and grass on the noun
tains sufficient for their support.
The volunteer companies have mustered
into the service for nine months, and it is
expected that two more will join in few
days.
The troops have borne the dangers and
privations of the march with patience and
cheerfulness. They are in fine health, al
though some are suffering from frost bite.
Another letter from an officer of the
army says the Mormons are afraid Of noun
ted men. They are great towards, like all
assassins and robbers, and he fears their
leaders and those who have NO claim in the
valley will run away, requiring their delu-
ded followers to destroy their property, lest
If may hena6t the army
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Spain and Mexico.

In the last news from Havana it was
announced that a Spanish naval
squadron, consisting of five vessels,
put to sea ON the 18th, ostensibly with
the object of improving the health Of
the sailors by cruise in the Gulf OF
Mexico. It was, however, suspected
that General Santa Anna was on
hoard the ship Isabel IL, and that the
commander of the squadron would en-
.deayor to land him at Vera Cruz, In
order that he might make another at
tempt to regain power in Mexico, and
thereby advance the political designs
of Spain. War between Spain and
Mexico was considered imminent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
The Love of Home.

If nobler sentiments than the following,
which were uttered by Daniel Webster,
ever fell from human lips, we have yet to
see them. They are indeed pearls Of the
rarest value, and should be cherished in
the very heart of hearts, by every one :
1t is only shallow minded pretenders who
make either distinguished origin matter
ofpersonal merit, or obscure origin matter
of personal reproach. A man who is not
ashamed of himself need not be ashamed
of his early condition. 1t did happen to
me to be born in log cabin, raised among
the snow drifts of New Hampshire, at a
period so early that when the smoke first
rose from its rude chimney and curled over
the frozen hills, there was no similar evi-
dence of white mans habitation between it
and the settlements on the rivers of Cana
da. Its remains .ssI exists. make it an
annual visit. / carry my children to it, and
teach them the hardships endured by the
generations before them. love to dwell
on the tender recollections, the kindred
ties, and the many incidents which mingle
with all know of this primitive family
abode; | weep to think that none Of those
who inhabited it are among the living and
if ever | fail in affectionate venerltion for
him who raised it, and defended it againsr
savage violence and destruction, cherished
all domestic comforts beneath its roof, anC
through fire and blood of seven years rev
olutionary war, shrunk from no toll, nc
sacrifice 10 serve his country, and to rais'
his children to a condition better than hi.
own, may my name and the name of my
1 posterity be blotted from the memory Q
mankind.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY; FEBRUARY rs 1853

ice 70 require snswee 10 .qucs''cns 90. within tts
ecope Of ,her duties W.: the invcstg alton OF ctayges
aeainst members az tn" lat IIouy a. IN Connection
with the Tariff hill Hcled beer legally advised not
to answer e1y questions On ninatng himself unless IN
opTo-iurity was gau,ed h n TO be heard in b., de-.
ft-e. He defended biz po-it, on at great length.
Mr.. BURROUGHS N " interrupted the reading
of tie document, saying that he had heard enough.
Mr.. CLEMENS (Fs.) asked 'Thether the opinion
sigred Reveriy johnson.
Mr. STANTON lOhioI offered resolution decisr-
ing that Mr.. Wooott has failed TO satisfac-
torily, and ordering him to be committed to jail, and
be kept in olose custody until lac il Wiling to
all legal and proper questions.
Mr. stanton fad that the power to inquire Deces-
sary ln piled the power TO compel witnesses TO pro-
duce all essential evidence The House hsd by CON-
mon law the right to punish witnesses for contempt
II was proved that Sj8Oo0 had come into the hands
of Mr.. Wolcot, perhaps innOcently, but subsequently
it might have been applied TO corrupt purposes. The
Committee have the right Of knowing what became of
the money.
Mr.. JONES TENN Intellectually moved to table
the whole subject.
The resolution passed under the operation Of the
previous question, by vote OF 1873 against 55.
On motion Of Mr. MORRILL, the Committee on
Foreign Relations instructed to inquire into the
expediepcy Of abrogating the so-caled Reciprocity
treaty with Great Britain. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16

right be emitted % vo's three tjrres a. ~. ola
sp-. He bad learned at iione that it va. forgr.y.
IRrroDrCrich OF BIurS
by Mr. SHEPilERD-1o smcud the Long .,,Lo
Road act.
Is, Mr.. MATHER-To amend tie ~. recurring tbe
puhlrhti0n Of Session Law.
NJ. Dl CKMAN introduced o bill II relation n ~,
Coles or Harlem Bfidge at tie terminus Of the Third
avenue, in the County OF NeS-lork, which provides:
Tt III 51 s.Sa Si19 % co. e. & R,a BBG BG Il r. G 2st
T.Id avenue n the Comyet NewA Aok" shall be amended
Cuntie. o We-tch--te and th-y sr berb % We
qa,d ,o'eI ,er the fist day Of Ap1 ea keep maintain
to Ler sai psy az ssSs smoS5, 10 Of cost and e
Vhsn .ueh rebuilding may be requisite levied and collected
county hse' which shall Oe borne and paid by h county
r,.Peofiy,y.
b. Mr.. PLATT-To suspend The 18th rule, 40 as
10 order the Moser and Champlan Bridge bills to a
third reading Agreed to, and the bills were read and
Mr ENGS called up the resolution furnishing S 10
statiorery 10 each messenger. Laid on the table
By Mr.; ;CHAIFIELD-Referrng petition of The
resa Bout0D. Agreed 10.
BY Mr.. MATHER-A petition relative TO Police
Justice in Penn Yam. Referred.
BY Mr.. HAGGERTY-A Joint resolution DENYING
that the vote granting MIR. Stanton the use of the
Assembly Chamber was intended as an Endorsement OF
that gentemab's opinions.
Mr. LANING moved the yeas and NAYS.
M BLISS moved to lay the resolution on the table.
II went there, nrder the rule.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
HANFORD in the Chair, or the Governor Message,
and reported progress.
The same CommSce, Mr.. ENGS in the Chair
passed the bill to extend the time for the collection OF
faxes. Ordered to third reading.
The same Commtte passed the bill relative to the
Fisheres in New-Utrecht and Gravesend. Ordered
to third reading.
The bill to amend the charter ofthe City Of Hudson
was read third time and Passed.
Mr. BALDWIN had leave to report the bill author
izing the town of Wa,ervlie to elect town officers by
districts Referred back to be reported complete;
subsequently reported and ordered to third reading.
The bill extending the time for the collection of
taxes to the first Monday in April lin the manne pro-
,ded by the act Of last year read third time,
and passed.
The Gravesend and New-Utrecht Fishing bill was
read third time and passed.
Mr.. WOIFORD moved that the Assembly Cham
Der be granted to the Jaw students of the Albany Uni
versity on Thursday evening. Laid over
Tie House went into Committee of the Whole
Mr. WAGER in the chair, on the Long Island Rail
road Stock bill. Sent to the judiciary Committee.
Also reported progress the bill to incorporate the
Long Island College Hospital Of Brooklyn.
Adjourned TO III tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
FIGHT ~ ArhaER BEER SALOON
AMAn MoRr.II,Y VOrNprD

Jan,- z. pyck,ok. foeeman OF Hook snd Istios
C,upany NOD. wSs fatally shOl ia he a5iomen s5rt
o'cock last evening. by j. FrtGen,k Baienhop.
Constable of the Tenth Ward durre Eight IN tb,
lngerbeer saloon OF john Muler No lOS Canal street
Dycknk, Badeohop and nrrber Of others catered
the saloon, and had beea droki,g together for some
time on apparently good terms. vhea di-pnts aross
among them, which led TO fight. Badeahop. il is
sleged struck the back OF the head with some
weapon he turned suddenly sound and drawing pis-
tol fred i! at Dyckink, who had tina, moment rushed
smong the combatants with a view OF quoting the
fight.
The wounded man was conveyed TO his residence.
which not far distant, when tie wound was probed
but the slug could not be found. The p ysciar IN
tendance pronounced the wound fatal, an5 said tha.
death ust speedily ensue Corener Connery was srm-
moLed and took the dying mans ante motem exsuri-
nation. Bsdenhop was arrested. and tevera witnesses
Of and participants in the ARRAY, were also committed
as wncsses Dyckinck is about % yesrs Of age.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
United States Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb

WAsHINGTON Monday, Feb. 10, 1888.
In consequence Of the appointment OF new jus
tce it was ordered that the following allotment be
made - -,
For the First Circuit, Nathan Clifford for the
Second Samuel Nelson; for the Third, Robert Z.
Grier; for the Fourth, Roger b. Taney; for the
Fifth, John A. Campbell for the Sixth, James A.
Wayne; for the Seventh, John Mclean; for the
Eighth, John Catron and for the Ninth, Peter '.
Daniel.
No. g. Hyde Il Oglesby vs.. Henry L: Stone
Justice Campbell delivered the opinion OF the Court
affirming the Judgment of the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District Of Louisiana with costs and interest
No. 40. VIM Hungerford vs. John Ldgerson-
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the Court
Affirming tie decree of the District Court OF Wis
consin with costs.
No. e. VIM. B. Dean W. Mathew Mason ct al
Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the Court
reversing tho decree of the Circuit Court OF Rhode
Island for further proceeding.
No. -. CYRUS Mccormick w. Waite Tacott ct al.
Argument continued for the appellccs.
No. 33. The Commercial Bank of Manchester ys.
Henry S. Buckner-Justice Wayne delivered the
opinion Of the Court affirming the decree OF the Or
cult Court for the Eastern District OF LOUISIANA, with
costs.
No. 4S. Vim. B. Grant ct al. Va. Cornelius POOn ct
.al.-Justice Mclean delivered the opinion of the
Court, affirming the decree of the Circuit for the
Southern District of New.York, with COSTS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16
rorcnoon weather Reports.-Fr

By the Eastern Northern WesSn and Southern Lines re-
NEw-YoKK, uoon-COuiy wind n w; ther s2i barometer
HnIr,x n s-Cloudy: wind w; 90
cHsRLoIrETowN, p r L.dold; wind W. isl
S,cXvmLE-Cear wind W. zero
sr JoHN N. B.-Coudy wind W.
BALTIMoRE Md-Clesf; wind W. So o,,.
W.SsTGIoN D m~Ciesr and sunny wind W; 81.
Boston Massties; wind n W IS; about inch of snow
81. JOINS N F-ClOudy; wind n w; 2ai hsrbor frozen
HAss.sgss rcnn -cl'' and pleasant FiV'' closed
D1svIILr. Penn. D..snOwiDs f,,t; 2 ~ - a
bE1roiS, bEi1edS Sch Ii h. a HsTS %ciSsdy is "
TOLEDO, Ohio 9 a m Cloudy SO
fsTSh fVsasSilnt P9,a Ind "a a -S;GS mtcISa&y 50
CMcEAsfs' CD>: Ind Ind ga ga m.-CIesI; s
PITfsspSGp Penn. ga showing .
fSslHe1Ss sD Ie~; 1! - I-tiod Ti sas
SAsEfsMLi,; Wis. 9 a. na-Clear; windN NJ.
STSIyei'FSP. S,I, HSi Up. n, sa pq;-CIess;s.
Dvsrsvr Iowa "a m.NCIer; g.
SHleAeo, IL, ,eSm.-clesIj 6.
PRAlsiE Dg CH!Ex' Wis, "a m-C,eE.
MmwArKEE, Wis 90. m.-CleG; 10.
CLsvELAhD Ohio, pa m.-ClOudy; Wind n. W; ., De-.
Tome,er 2a.2l.
BALIIsORE, noOa--c .ear ssd mild; wind n. W; So
NASHVILLE, Tenn. ss m.-cesT; wind E.; ST.
TuscrNSi., Ala, m.-cieaTi ~iad e. 81; bas,ne,er
EvrSINs RErosrs-s pm
DvNHiRK, n. Y.-Clss end cod -
EGsal. hGshSa. S.1i-t:ocd N.Y.. :eisiahs; wind n 81
Sw,yss S0,T yEsyi' = Niciesr .na su.terins wind W. >
sSs,1iBsr ssna1 Bssp, Ppan2eIs:. soa s3d VIZ
RocarsIsR, n. Y.-FOo, Of snow oSld: 3
BrfIMO; kz,YCcoci,d cSci and sSaP P.SS',niii %S, ID
Inca n r-Coudy wind W,
NIsASYh; N1%.Ycas. X inan+ p. u,.-Cod srd cic., %
Bo,Ios ,,-c,;5 ,.. n ,Ses. St"e ~ "" xian ". IT.
, SpgiAGitLID M-s-.2 p. ~ Gear "a g.,
iafIG6s0 C,r4, P m Cas- al p'''''s' ''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-16

The Hon. Mr.. Setiey has proposed 10 inc A''c'n'
Civ Of Hsw.York to abolish the once Oh ci.y
1n,uo .. ,.eu a. that Of Corporation Counsel in
sh;. metropoUs. The purpose of this proposition
:. .. ,oo;,,ate out Of Office not only the Hon. Rich
ard Busteed, but more especially that virtuou' and
incorrup,ible magistrate the Hon. A. ID. Russell
.,o re,.,ive and friend of Mr.. James Gordon Ben
,eH. The Hon. Mr.. Seeley brings forward the
motion. but its real author is the Hon. Fernando
Wood the late distinguished Mayor. 1t seems
Shat Mr.. James Gordon Bennett declines any
longer to support the ambition Of Mr., Wood. Inc
batter has, however, vehement desire 70 De the
regular Democratic candidate for Governor next
Fall. and desires to compel the aid OF Mrs5enne't
10 further that little scheme To this end he now
fhre.tsas TO have Russell turned out; but as soon
"A Besnett gives the required pledges the threat
p;l bs abandoned, and Russell will still be allowed
nv tbe Hon. Fernando to dispense criminal justice
"a bs bss done so fearfully and wonderfully for
some time past. This is curious world. We
ahalI SEQ who will win in this contest between
wood and Bennett. AS for Mr.. Busted, whom
Mr.. Wood also aims of, ''it's no consequence"
any how Dir. Bennett will do nothing to save
him