davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
a. word for Ourselves.
After great deal Of trouble, labor


After great deal Of trouble, labor
nd expense, we have succeeded in get
ting our machinery to work, and this
morning have the pleasure Of presenting
car patrons with paper printed on the
largest steam posrer press in the State Of
Indians. We thought Evansville de-
manded thai the Printing interest should
Keep pace with. every other interest, and
have labored accordingly; aud now feel
soafdent. that--vith the large additions
Esesntiy made to the Office in The shape
" some sVsaty-JTgs fonts OF now type
Tho best and most improved PEs55s5-and
workman that cannot nc easily ezcslled
In the Wsst-ws deserve all the patron
sse that may be giFeu us. We are ready
10 do al, and any kind of work tina
Eay be offered, and do It in styis anc
o. terms that cannot well help pleasing
those who may favor rs with It. w
expect to be prompt in filling al orders
aud trust that hereaitsrno one will hav'
es1rs 20 regret having his work done a
The JoURNAL OFFICE
To thooe who have never witnessed
III. operation of printing by steam. "
extend an invitation 10 come and see on
presses. Our workmen are polite, ant
viii take pleasure in giving such expla
nations as may be needed. TO make on
fatty acquainted with the modus Qperdnd
tJ which 1000 papers are printed in n
1SarS TaE TEg .gse
Oar readers, hereafter, viii find tn
tsisgrsphic dispatches and latest maj
ksus on the 6rst page. and river matter
o. the fourth page. s-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
daring the house Of a Free
Trnnessea nnnks.

A committee appointed TO investigate
affairs connected with the Free Banks
of Tennessee. report the following banks
as having deposited the necessary bonds
in the State Bank
Bank OF Middle Tennessee, Northern Bank
OF Tenneqscs, Commercial Bank, Benk OF
Memphis, Bank Of Commerce, Bucks Bank,
Mercl anti Bank, Traders' Bank, City Bank,
Banl, a. 4 knoxville, Bank Of the Union, Bank
OF Paris. tanners Bank, SouthsTn bsns,
Bank OF Nashville
Z InreRsrd "a aha Exchange Bank. the
committee SAT. that itit has any bonds
on deposit thsy have been unable to
find them The Cincinnati Gazette, in
Epeakin. OF the same bank. gives the fol-
Iowing. which Will be quite refreshing 70
many IN Ihcse parts E.S
Tie rglhauge Bank has large outatand.
ing ciI,ulalIsn for which there is insecurity
snd IL iaAy be cOpa.der0d worthless. The
managers 81 the Bank allege that they de-
rcsteI bonds o The amount of sl22 ,05J with
the Comptroller Thsse ale no, to Be found
The ia luite. that the cir.ul Atiug notes
shall n3t b., s,untsrsignsd by The Comptroi-
Ter ant! ,.lo sssuritiea are deposited. Il To-
mains 70 be- shown Row the notes got ont, Ii
no bcnG5 we're deposited; or how the bonds
disappssred. iftlsy were once under the lock
and key u TO State officer. Bv report
publisher Ia uuI news department, IL will be
sseu that Jhe secretary The State OF Ten
nssaee ]. q lci-u!tsr 20 the amount OF $50, -
ev''. y unfortunate officer abstrse,ed boutis
10 the amount OF about Sc 600. The extent
OF tho Exchange Bank fraud il not known,
| bu: the swind!es in the aggregate may be ssl
down, we III NIX, at half a million. The re-
port OF the committee published above casts
suspicion upon several Of the Free Banks
besides the Exchange Bank, and it may be
/ that half q million will not cover the frauds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

HNIIE Board of Common Council of the City of
u Evansville, are PREPARED to receive sealed pro-
posals up TO LIST June SIS for taking up the present
gutter on the wharf at the foot OF Division street,
cavatng the same to the proper depth, and 80 feet
width, LAYING in 10 inches of coarse ayel and put
ting in good limestone gutter, one foot in depth,
the stone breaking joints with each ether and laid
edge. ~ go - -.
There will be about 30 perche5 Of y cubic feeto the
perch required beside the rock in the present gutter
The bids must be put III Tor taking up the present
per cubic yard for laying pavement Per perch Of 25
cubic feet and for furnishing stone per perch Of 3
cubic feet.
The Council do rot bind themselves to accept the
lowest proposal, any, il they think the interests Of
the city require il.
By order Of the Common CouEcii Of the City o.
Evansville. A. IENCKE, CLERK.
nyl9-3w- yolksbote copy. 60 80. -, -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
1DWINTyTRATOn;S SAIE.

sBY virtue Of an order OF the Court Of Co.nnsn
SS Pleas Of Nanderbursh county wills ell 81 pub
liz auction at the Csurl House door in Evansville, on
the l5th dly Of June, l, rsTt Of the 3. f. Or sec.
No. T., 7 &. 8. X. 10 W est, containing three acres,
sdioining lands Of Peter Sharpe and +. W. Brink
meyer, and living on the road leading from the PonT
House 10 the residence Of Edgar &. Dunk. SAT-
premises will be sold in subdivisions, plat Of which
can he seen at my Office.
Terms OF sale, onethlrd cash; balance in u and Is
months from day of sale, the purchaser gyns notes
with approved security waving all relief from Walt
alton Of apprisemsnt laws with interest from day OF
sale. BRACKET MILLS
myl2-d&w4w Admr of Adolph Brinkmann.
e SARS.-A fine assortment Of Empire ana W iiiow
- Cats, iust received and for sale 'iy
ylCKFkY & JOHN SION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

or After an exciting debate, lasting
two days. the Now England branch al
tie American Tract Society. passed res.
o!ntions by 2 majority Of lQ0--cnndemn.
ing the eourse Of tic American Society.
sc IT, recent Session in New York ritv
tine lsaoluuon. declaring that they were
TO longer branch Of the Amencln
Tract Socisty. was referred 10 an sxecu.
i've COMMITTEES og seven The old hoarl
~ af6scrs was re elected. except Secre
,>ry iiii.s, ihe author OF a pro slavery
pamphlet, IN whose place Mr Alvord
wss substituted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

e. Lola Aontrz is sill leciuring in
New York City. On Thursday evening
last, she leclured on the Comic Aspects
Of Love" at the Broadway Theatre.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

o~T Az important decision was recent
" made i,y Judge l.-aTitt. in the Il. 5.
Circuit Court. in The casa Of Stilel &
RomEe IS Rrhail Mathers, sheriff
Judge faG,itr hanged tbs jury ia this ease
thu . Wa % pityiu could NOT issue if0m
thr FCd-ial Loarl, agaiHst 9o0ds isgcllV al
As Pts.tss..D ~ ca a4iCe, If tie State C5lFfs.
aud th-, 10. cus, wLi.h afyt oJtqired ja,is-
Gt,tio7 - Ia .f6ns75y held il. Conssqueut-
j., n tEc jEiy ,h. ud ind .hat tie goods re.
I.sF5i we've property IN the hands Of The
shes =; oil. ,,iH.cf mu5I be entered ior the de-
isnd-G;. VS.; I.yt would prove bar 70
The p.,,sa- 5.ts.a. Ia accordance with these
.usiru, ;1y"st ,A> Jnty gave verdict or the
.E5T..i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

CGThe lowest bid for the entire work
Of finishing the aqueduet in Washin2ton
City. was that OF Mcssrs. Hacl,ley ard
McCullcch, the figures being over $780,
coo. The cost OF watering Congressman
is rather extensive.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
OF A gentleman, on his way to Kan,
sas, writing to the New York Tribune,

"Emigrants are pouring into Kansas BY
thousands. Steamboats, csnnot be made
long and large enough TO carry all thatspply
fer passage. Thi5 boat refused more than
two hundred yesterday and still they come.
Six beats par day leave Ct Lonis. with az
average Of two huudred passengers each, for
Kansas and Esbrask a.'' -, =. =, - -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
Handmade Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Frames,

AT rRlcrc AZ low as WACUIvT-NApr
WORK OF THE SANE DEsCRIPTIoN.
THNHE undsrs!Ensd hsve0pensi .hop On the cor
n nsr o. Pin and fir-t sueets, rear Kratz =
Hginaa's FouudTyl where they vii Ls found n ali
times prepared 10 CONTRACT for work % thee ne ID
price. 70 SUIT tue times. AL az tAs.f work will h.
MADE OF sessgrsd lumber and TarI5utei We arc a..
- manufacturing Packing BozeE -. manufactured
ana ThoIssils merchants &, CLc.nnsu Lsicss.
COLJLII q OVEHELI,
LvanSv.!is, lid.
p. superior Article OF Ice Chests made to order
tSl-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

CT IL is estimated that the crevassss
on the sugar coast, will reduce the sugar
crop at least $1,000 hogsheads, tbs pre-,
ssnt year; and the cotton crop will be
damaged 10 the extent of 100 600 bales.
from the overfows on tho Tivors above
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

IL Evansville, are prepared 10 receive sealed PRO
posals up to LIST June, 1858, for excavating ditch
leading from the Drushy Pond at the rear of Mr. yo
ghels property, into the Stsnfeld pond Also, for
building BRICK Culvert under the Green River
length.
Plans and specifications can be seen Of the Office Of
the City Clerk.
BY order OF the Common Council of the City Of
Evansville. A LEMCKE. Clerk
myle-ow Volksbote copy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
$500 REWARD!

EYAN AWAY from my farm in Union rounty, Cop
HA pc.ite shavneetownl, on the 9TH inst two negro
men, viz: JESSE, dark nulatto, 8 feet 4 inches
high, weighs about 40 pounds, bow-legged. THE.
hair, slight whiskers, stout made aud good counte
narce--purchasei in January last Of Lerand r
Fig, of Louisville, u Geo
feet Ia inches high, weighs lao pounas thick lips
big mouth, showing his teeth when spoken to, pain
ly; good countenance, stout and large boned; has
slight of his eyeS-purchzsed OF Leon
ard Taylor, OF Bowie county, in January last. vii
place. II taken in free State 81 tl0 EACH II taken II
this State. am inclined 70 believe said negroes
crossed the river at Shawneetown and possibly
make their way through Illinois and lndiaf 10 Lou
isville, where one Of them has a wife.
$1,000 GEORGE ATKINSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

vi = Board OF Common Council OF the City OF
IL Evansville, are pseparsd 70 receive sealed pro-
poSas up TO the LIST day of June next, for the grad
ing Of Seventh street, between First Avenue and Fur
ton Avenue, Franklin street, between the same Az
enues, and The Avenues running at right angles be
tween FrsnKn street, and Seventh streets, between
the points above specified. Excavation alone will he
Iid for, and the earth excaysted from The streets
avenues must he placed on streets or avenues in the
vicinity where directed by the City Engineer.
:. By order OF the Common Council OF the City Of
Evansville. ~ A. LEMcKE, CITY Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
Sale Of Evansville ms. Go. Stock

TsNHE subscriber will sell pr.vate sale six hun
a dred and seventy two sh1res of The capital sock
of the Evansvlle Insurance Company, IL lots "a SUIT
purchases. Terms cash. Application may be made
on the ith day Of June. II not then disposed OF
s,t stock Wilbe oerei ~ puslie sale the ls;h Of
JGne at 70 o'clock A NJ, ot The Crescent Cay B2uE
my?J-sS y. BAKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
FOR SALE.

a GOOD, sernni hand Daniels Palmer; viii dress
"A twenty tssi hong snd tweHty-iaHf inches vide,
ali complete, ia good running order. and quite q.
good as new. STEELE Z UUNSFI.
Tny22tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

"a di1napoli. & Cleveland Straight Line Raiiraad
COMPANY, are hereby notified to pay no monies ex-
cep u NE or to his duly authorized agents
an agencies PRIOR 10 Is dare Eaving been revoked
myli-tf az
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

Just Received By Express.
EARLY Indiana Trials and Sketches. by Oliver II
H Smith
NV Schooihov DAYS at Buggy.
Adele, by Julia Kavenadsh.
1he Belle 0f " Arlington
Eayard T2ylOi's Travel.
The Quaker Soldier.
For sale Al 4 HFATVf-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
A Tenement Wanted t:
NOTICE,

fESHF undersigned wishes to lease a tenennen,
" with four OF ave rooms, pTice not To EXCEL
sl.j, and posss57.oI desired Immediately. Apriv 10
sTes-tf =. MYERS. Li1ror 1torc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

GLAhGIAE,S SALE "a
EET virtue Of an ordsy at the Court Of Common
sale at sIiSc auction, at the Court House door IA
Evansville, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1858, the foios-
ing de rbed real estate, to-wt: Lotsii Il 70 hock
No. ievea (ill In the 9TH Enlargement, adjoining
Evansville and now emhFecei WITHIN the corIsratc
limit. Of Ey1nsvil.e, aSesesa; oeins the property Of
Terms Of sale, ~ cash, balance in G. Il and ~
months, the purchaser giving notes with approved
security, waving relief from valuation apprass-
nent laws, and beaging interes from day Of sale.
BRACKET MILLS,
-rs- .fs Guardian Of Jnhngi. Fishers hers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01

VyIN.PLATE.--l5o boxes q Tin-plate, received
IL per steamer Fairchild, and for sale at reduced
rates, by SAMUEL ORR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-01
Rochester Coopers; Tools,
Ivory Table Knives.
Plated Casters.

RCssELL'S Ivory Goods, IN single or full sets o
A 30 pieces, warranted A No. i,by
CHARLES g. WELLS
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-23
For the Democrat.
NTA-.s. mR.,...a nR.@~..

AS said, venture to suggest how females may be
made WISER In the FIRST place Jet men cease to admire
aud encourage their follies. Let them not applaud
more what Is ON the head than what Is In II. Let
them not admire more tile delicate fingers than the
deeds Of Christian and humane charities, daily call
ing for action, and beautiful In the yes Of angels
when performed Let them not hang upon the super
fetal SMILE hat comes not from the heart, and can
never reach It, Fashions smile 10 cOld-it Is au-
rOra, reflected from the Ice below. Teach woman to
think less Of admiration than affection do not
by this, that abe shall fall In love with every
poodle she meets hut her first lesson shall be- love
God, and this will teach her TO love all that he has
made the poor and the rich, the fallen and the
down.trOdden, and with a cOuntenance beaming with
charity and word Of kindly counsel to bring the
eFring back n tile paths Of virtue. Fashion, GOODNESS
and pride, can never do thIs takes time and self
denial. But who has time, who has money TO spare!
II takes them both TO keep up with FASHION, who
rusles on with her juggernautal car, and wide and
desperate Is the trOng that follows In the track, and
many are the thousands who yearly fall beneath her
sAcriIlgOus wheels, moral putrActiOn sendlug forth
an odors which no decaying matter can emit, and
reaching the very heart Of hearts OF those who love
them most. Do not call this over drawn, until you
look around and count and consider for yourself.
II takes very ll..r both Of time and money. to sup:
ply all the necessary comforts Of liie plain attire,
and when 1t once bccOmeb the fashion, far more
convenient and graceful one; bonnet that shall
shield the eyes from the SUM- dress that shall not
sweep the streets, made at material plain and strong
and thrown aside only when II Is worn out would
serve bodily comfort far better. Once a"cus.
toned TO this style Of dress. TIE differences In
form, feature and complexion would become observa
BILE; neither would expression character he want.
ing. but above ALL would leave time for the cult
walton Of beauty and grace far higher than fsa.
ture, color or earthly endowment that beauty and
grace Of spirit whose fashion shall change, but
grow more and more perfect through the ages OF that
tmcess circle. Why cannot women be brought TO
adopt plain dress? Husbands and fathers why do
not you encourage your wives and your daughters to
adopt dress that shall leave them time for the duties
Of their sex? II would result In much happiness a.
you--it would you much trouble and expense
You have never been suited with any reform the ladies
have attempted suppose you call q convention, and
chose dress to suit yourselves; only ngree not TO
ridcule those who have sufficient character to take
the first step toward innovation.
1t Is your Reproduction or appreciation that makes
women what they then lay the sin at the right
door, and apply the remedy the source Of this great
moral lCprOsy. s$%s
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-23
For the Democrat.
The Poetry or ROnweNa.

Queer heading, amt Il? What are bonnets made
Tor? One says for dy catch, another says "Open
confession IN good for te s"ul add they are made
faithfully TO display native ugliness or p6imt hit
don't think any such dang. ] believe that this
is poetic age, and bonnets are bad limitations
~ poetry birds without song, fruit thout favor
and lowers without perfume. Isut LhOld you can tell
just how much poetry IL In wOman's soul by the
bonnet she wears. u she have bought II ready made
or had any w"rd In the getting II up FOR instance
there" Mrs s. bloW1y, fr"wxy rosy posy. she brown
eat brown, the yellowest yellow, and the bues blue
and inferior lsce wide as your hand. Che looks
abominably In IT, but size thinksit 10 very handsome
let her enjoy il II were pity To RpOil her COM
fort for slight cause. She IL an excellent good
woman, industrious and ali that hut she has no more
poetry than clam, and thinks poppy Is the beau.
tIfullest flower" she ever saw. she Is pretty near
right too think a good deal that way myseM.-
Poppy's and hOltko6cks Il love them hOlA,) are -
blended With old and associations. that have become
poetry In the dim distance, that cannot unweave
them from fancys picture.
There Is Mrs. y. - streamers In front and stream.
crs behind smiling, trailing immense rosy on one
side, and sn immense bow on the other Feathers.
ribbons and strings oil mixed up In chaotic confusion
plain cloak just for relief; and then dress with
the widest stripes, and the widest contrasts and tNe
whole corresponds with her gals and general appear.
ance and all has at least this merit, that oT kenX
in keeping. Without anything 70 do she Is always In
n hurry. and her only poetry Is popularity -
There IL Mrs L. ~ just look at her bonnet and
you may safely vouch for that she talk poetry
II she cannot write H. bit Of velvet tucked In with
hit Of neat straw, and fall Of black lace lust the
right width and quality, and . nice snug little velvet
flower Inside. that actually almost. makes her ugly
quainted with her. But must close this chapter on
bonnets and next week will describe to yeu Just the
eysT Of '''A" lace ana posses: .t you
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-23
From an OccnsIon%I Correspondent.

SACRAMENTO Jan. I'll, 1885,
EDe. DEMOCRAT But little Of either interest or i'm
portHnce has been accomplished yet by either branch
Of che Legislature. There are however, several i'm
portAnt measures under consideration. but as the
standing committees, especially OF the House,
not announced until o late day, the usual reference
of bills Was on that account necessarily postponed
Now that they have been selected the business Of the
session Will progress more rapidly and In a short
time some interesting reports may be looked for.
MFR. Lee, Of II Dorado, has already introduced q
bill for the suppression OF mobs. insurrectUns and
other unlawful organizations The provisions Of this
bill are very stringent, but must be conceded that
they are just. THIS Is one Of the most direct and
tangible blows Vigilanclsm has yet received In our
Legislative Halls. Mr.. JOhnson, III DOradO's pOrtly
SENATOR" early In the session introduced, bill amend
ing the present Wagon Road law. 1t was referred to
the delegations interested. where Il yet remains no
understanding having uptO this time been arrived
There Is, perhaps, more discussion and difference of
opinion in relation to this subject than the people Of
Placervie are aware or An effort IL being made by
the petp'e Of Georgetown 10 have the roH .l0ca-
ted, failing In that to have portion Of the money
appropriated. to building Of branch road leading
from their town TO Carson Valley.
This appears to be a most extraordinary demand
Did the people Of u Dorado and Sacramento coun.
ties contemplate such q disposition Of their money
when they voted that nppropra,ionr Has the pres
III Dorado county, out Of joint fund created for a
specific purposef Your delegation will have to an.
swer. Upon good authority, can assure you that
part Of the House delegation favor the project of
new route, north Of the South Fork Of the American
river thus deprving the central southern portion
Of your county Of any benefit that might be derived
from ts construction on the survey already adopted
Ia also current that In memorial d. aKn IN by
the ciSrnS Of Georgetown and now In Possession OF
Senator from ri Dorado, that threat Of divlsion"
is very strongly intmAted provided their wishes
not listened to. This will doubtless drive your
delegation into the proper compliance. What sAy
the people Of Griszy Flat, Indian Dggings and New
townS
Mr.. Galbraith VIM introduce. this week. his bill ex.
tending the term Of Justices the Peace and Super
visors In Fl Dorado county, providing for fixed
compensation Of the latter. Very little ohje-tIOn
will be urged against this measure as It Is certainly
very necessary one. Mr. Johnson, also, introduced
petition praying for payment Of certain claims Of the
attaches Of Days Surveying party which referred
to the committee on claims.
The visiting committee to the State Prison len for
the scene Of Investigation to-day. Their report may
be looked for Ia q few days.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-23

Another Letter 1rOm 'iqFiOrs.D g.
MR. Dn.ocaAT III think h Il niHlxpressIbIa fity
that these poOr, susering. 9orant ageFs, Wers not
ten or Hneen thoasAnd mS from ~ 10 that We kepd
get up monthly concerts % bFsyeE print magA&aes,
hire preachers b 70 and pend kGlf their Ilfeteme
learning theIg language, Rnd thb baiapce Of Mat
rather precanOus commodity In tFHnslaling some
small pOrtOns VI Il. and then teaching the savsges
70 read IL; and sending on letters about their baEbaF
isms and suferlngs, that put whole church full Of
people In q bOO'hO0 about the poor, eeious SCUBA
Get up sewing societies, have private subscriptions
and public subscriptions, 70 send on blankets and
bibles.
but bless you, woman, these here .diggsLy haInT
got no Goals, and besides, they uDdeEslAM ehe Ian.
guage and can learn for themselves; AID theh they
are 90 hltly and how they SMELL no body with any
pretelsIols 70 dress could think Of going near them
aud what's more than al he rest, hasn't government
got them IN charge; dOesn't abe furnish Agents and
blanketsw
Nov, Il strikes "mIghty powerfully" 40 they un.
derStaDd the language. especially a. they are right
here among Us and 1t wouldn't cost q cent, We might
get up Sabbath school and teach them 70 read the
bible without any Translation, and spend one half
day during the week teaching them to sew, and do
other things TO make themselves comfortable and
cean and may be after little they would learn To
make their own blankets and raise their own bread
and meat.
wish some OF these pious Christians would reach
out hand and help pull the poor fellows out Of the
eternal burnngs they everlsstingly preaching.
should like 70 help FLORA.