davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14
P 0 + T Il Y.
For the Free Press.
MOU NTAIN hymn.


fo' '''' ''' '''''
Moo MAIN ~ MN.
d. 75,,, NJ. il....,,~
Poets hava -uu; that It is we'll
TO IL u.. converse with the past
To taecl, aa.li, tbr march of Time.
NOR ~ 'i' minutes ~ too fast
'"' VINO ''''l eht.c'iso the hours
~ ''5"'''n "u"'r'' h''y'rs''
"'''' OUT "n'"'''' iu'' ""' i'ir
''''' III ''' '''"N III i'''
fwo dif.riua forms of grandeur move
From the pure throne Of ,;od. the first.
The other in thick darkness vcicl.
ui millions PROSTATE in the dust.
."'' ''' pen may yet be i'und'
''"' '''' f"'''''F ''s"' fN'''i"''N
me forms 81 'a'A' amt clearly show
"o ''' D." '"''' Vt "l'I'ul'F'
Tis night. The hour of evening prayer has come
And 10 myriad voices as ifupbornc IN air,
Come like the sound from that vast waterfall
Where Ontario pour, its mighty nocd
Ger rocks so dark and deep, that in the war
VI elemental strife man is as nought,
Fixed every nerve and fibre Of his frame.
nat are those sounds thus filing all the air?
They arc the heartfelt uttcranccs Of men,
-, '''''A' J." ~',''' anu III i'"NS'
.,..s.....,., ~. ',,'',
"S VIC" III '''eh '''hc' at PentecoSt'
~ ''''''''''." '''''' '''' spirit power
'''' nun "'"' H''' an" gave cHih me-
"o''' '''' '"''r RANKS ana with cleciilc iorco'
ni''"s - '"'n " N'sn'i ana "hollcr ann
lHo"sdH"S ieIi rio'tratc I" worship and adore
-. '"' '''"
30 on NeWL England shores and New ork plains
"iillions on mllions,in the year just past,
were seen rushing from home and busy street
To crowd Gods Temple, to praise His holy name.
From myriad anxious souls the hymn burst forth
OF praise to God fer His great love to man;
And the deep-iclt prayer of each and all was
lhat their many sins might he forgiven,
ana strength impaired ior holicr life.
Great was the Majesty of that power
That seemed to sway all nations of the Earth.
And kindle, as with a coal of heavenly fire,
brighter flame and more ardent love.
r.r,L j., c,,r
4 rr,o,Ii,.. .o,,i o,.,,o. c,.,i, M, urIil,o ,ho.
v.t.o,. rNa.,.,
1t rushes on with an electric force.
And "A scpulcbrol .ound. MOVING the Earth
SIX millions. sons Of G,d. are cru.bcd in dust.
In sroans and cries they wet the Earth with tears,
And Earth. os if in svm,otbv and Iovc
Trcmbles and uakcs.
r..u .,-
VINO with brute force still hold n r,ce in bonds
Subiectin, them toIust. To- labor. and to dcatb
For n crime Of colcr dorl,er than their own,
Let mortal innrecati.n he restroirod
,.Vopyeonco is r,inr--ond will vot rcn,yn.
Ur, ,,;s so;,b a., 1o,d ,,o, 7 ,,;,, a;uo
o,,,, ,,.,.-,,ol .ta;xc,
Ard ,ha ,ra,or as ,,a,I d.i,n dni,I.
FORM vileneSs have they put forth their strength
To mar the image my right hand bestowed,
They rear up children OF adulterous birth,
ANA then make market oi theirniood ana bones
because 'his people set AT h"ugh' my law
ana make 'heir po"'es Instruments oi guiN'
Ihelr ehlldreh Sha'I oo l''hg monuments
showing u an '"'l' N''h'Ss anu 'noi' S'h'
Walk as witnesses Of an adulterous birth ?
oc-, ,,.
-rto, man, ,1oro ,l,ir .lias .a,,,.,,ro.
t;,i,,,, so,,,,1o,,ros, ,r tl,.ir d,,a s.i.
san ho ,,o.haroi r.,,,, al ,l,oIan,, t,a,. or,,
A,d uI.l.uo....t,. .t,.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14
lFrom the New York Tribune


! - VPLNiNG NEW ACCOUNTS BEroRE SETTLING
VLb ONEs.-l 1t is reported from Washington
,."'-i i'' e.'9 ireSldrht ana his Cabinet have
i.I'Neu 10 take immediate measures for
I'.N'nE captains Brown and Montgomery
10 I"S,''e ior the outrages which thew arc
! "Wi'N,I % navy committed at Fort Scott If
VI. administration at Washington has at
''r'' H,''e up I's nlnd to punish those guilty.
VI ou'rl@es IN hansas, we respectfully sue-
,.i". inpre arc 9ther cases Which stand on
c''oHo"r, awaiting the approach Of limp
ing Justice, far higher up than the cases of
Drown ana Montgomery. On the 3lst of
''P'eh 9tr' lo'p. Mr.. Collins. n Free-Stnte
n'nn' was murdered Mt Doniphan by one Pat
'"',huh, noisy Pro-Slavcrv Irshman On
omotLor rr .,'SGGmoer following, Mr.. Dow.
/ JIicr,or,. pai,,. t man was murdered at
,,.,.,, a u Nv w "E one coleman. who there
,bo ,,r1.a,.,. lpr. ana put himself under
| On ,hm " cu y. Ihe4notorious Sheriff ions
,yoe chat L,. w., ,tr,inper' I thomas Barrier
| dian Ncc3. 'IloI II Niarf Government In
oss,ilin's & &, '"u5' Iato being one Of the
month tbn XXI ~ tne l'tn OF the same
! l,yo PRO. s,lo,or,' ~ -, ,''''lWorth was burned
their mon c,nf,Soj 'iop' VINO rescued ono Of
T,v, dars ,f,o. ~ III o II on a criminal charge.
Rc.i.tor ,,i.i;', W. 1'nre 9f the Territorial
Ia.-r,,,i IT,, p','''I,rp n at Leayenworth, was
l-tL r. .t,,,,, IIo5..-laV,ry mob On the
,y,. ,,a,I,iii'a I,i,i'i,,.a loo'' hr' T.. p. Brown
,vh, cI,,',,i - -."I u fro->iayery rufians,
thc lon, dr Nta,. NTt,". ~ r.lth with hatchets On
lanes ,,.,. -i"ltu rr'',Htate man named
Bride, I,r ,',rt,. liIrI'rad at Blanton's
ny party headed by Donaldson. a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14

The report that the Pacific is to be en-
larged for the purpose of accommodating the
growing commerce Of California, is, we learn,
without any foundation whatever
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14

SLIGHT DTFERENCE.-Whe a fugitive
slave l. arrested in community whose SYM
paIhies are with freedom, and his rescue is
"ppreheudcd, dispatches are sent from Wash
inston declaring that the i1jc shall be sustained
at whatever risk and at whatever cost. The
particular nature Of the statute is not taken
INTO consideration. 1t is the majesty of the
law that is concerned The organ of the
administration thuHdcrs forth the high re-
solve of the President to fulfill his constitu-
tipnal obligation to see that the laws are
faithfully executed. Another case. A SLAYER
lands q cargo of negroes on the coast of
Georgia. The negroes are sent up the Savan-
nah and distributed among the plantations of
Georgia and South Carolina they are iden-
titled in a dozen places, and when the feeble
attempt u yindicatc the law-the same l1iio
whose majesty in the other case was to be
defended 10y all the means III the power of
the Presldent-is over, the organ OF the ad-
mnlstratlon informs us that our institutions
have lallcd. Our institutions can catch
nl--ers when they run away, but cannot
prevent them from being landed here. Let
the same summary process be given in the
last case aS in the first, the same encourage
ment 10 the officers of the law, the same Wig
orouS interposition on the part OF the Presi-
dent, and it will be Just aS easy to enforce
the law amidst population sympathizing
with the slave trade as it is to enforce il
amidst population that sympathize with
freedom .-ProridcHcc JOUrHGi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14

Jurlos, like guns, are often " charged,
and sometimes, with very poor ammunition
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-01-14

\ MoTuEE's MAoIc.-The followin touch
ing and lclicitous illustration of the poweI
of mothers influence. was given by Wen
deli Phillips, recently, in a public speech in
New York
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
w hole No. HSA.
To Raise the Pile on Velvet,
We are sometimes asked "What

We are sometimes asked "What IL
the best thing to do with velvet
mantle after it has been in rain ?"
Velvet that is rough and knotty, from
rain spots and splashcs, can be render
ed smooth again by thoroughly damp
ing the back Of it, and then passing
the back Of the velvet over a hot iron
the velvet, remember, must be passed
over the iron, and not the iron over
the velvet. The heat converts tho
water into steam, which rises through
pile, and so separates every filamcn..
Some contrivancc must be made to hold
the iron upside down while the velvet
is passed over it. IF rested between
two bricks covered with flannel, it will
do very well but if the same pair of
hands that carried the umbrella over
the mantle when it was out in the rain
can be secured for that Office, they
will be found suitable. S. P.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
California Wool.

The San Francisco Bulletin states
that California will soon be as distin-
gnished for growing wool as it has
been for producing gold. The clip of
the present year, it is believed, will
reach million and a quarter pounds,
and somo qualities rival the finest
Australian fleeces, which are so highly
priced in England. California will do
more good to the world by raising
wool than collecting gold. re former
is an article Of necessary use land gives
employment to millions in manufactu.
ring it into various fabrics, while the
latter gives employment to compara-
lively few, and is only employed as a
medium of exchange and ornament.
Our hannels, broadcloths, shawls, and
a multiplicity of the most beautiful
textile productions are made Of wool,
and the increase of its product in Cali
fornia is a favorable sign for the future
rise and progress Of manufacturers in
that State.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
STEEL CASTINGS.

A method has recently been devised
by which wrought iron can be meltad,
and poured into molds, producing cast
ings which retain all the toughness and
qualities belonging to wrought iron.
Scrap of wrought iron may be employ
ed, or bars or plates cut into small
pieces, these being melted in cruciblcs
such as are used for melting blistered
stoel. TO a charge suitable in amount
to the cruciblc, one-half one per cent.
of charcoal, (by weight one per cent.
of manganese, and one of red ammonia
are added. The whole is covered from
the atmosphere and melted in tenn
pcrature Of about fifteen hundred de-
grees Fahrenheit, which temperature is
maintained for three hours. The metal
is then poured into molis. The iron
thus cast is so malleable as to be
capable Of being treated under the
hammer in the forge, and thus part Of
the iron may be shaped in molds and
part completed by forging, producing
ornamental work. . .. .
The above is copied from an ex-
change, and we consider it good re-
cipe for converting wrought iron into
cast steel. Any one who may try the
experiment will find it to produce a
good result. Let them smelt all the
given ingredients in cruciblc, skim
off the scoria, and pour out the metal
into ingot molds, and they will fad
very good cast steel --,Scientifc Ameri-
can.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Cold Water to cure SCa!dS.

A writer in the Ohio Cuhigator says:
-" I placed large tub full of water
with plenty Of ice in it, by the side Of
a large kettle full Of water which was
boiling very fast. / then rolled up my
sleeve above my elbow, and thrust my
arm into the kettle Of boiling water up
to my elbow, then Immediately back
into the tub Of ice. water, letting it
remain q few seconds, then into the
boiling water again, repeating this pro-
cess ten times in minute, without
injury or Inconvenience, not even
making my arm look red. From this
experiment, suggest the propriety of
using cold water baths immedialy after
being scaldcd. Cold water is always
handler than hot water. The sooner
cold water is applied after scalding,
the surer will be the cure"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Animal CuriOSilies.

The tongue Of cat is singular
instrument. 1t is her currrycomb.- -
For this purpose it is rough, as you
will find it if you feel it. When she
cleans herself so industriouly, she gets
off the dirt and smooths her coat just
as the ostlcr cleans and smooths the
horses coat with the currycomb. Her
head she cannot get at with her tongue,
and so she has to make her fore-paws
answer the purpose instead.
There is one bird that lives chiefly
on oysters. 1t has a bill, therefore,
with which it opens an oyster as skill
fully as an oystcrman can with his
oyster knife.
Some birds can sew very we'll with
their bills and feet. There is one bird
that sews so well that it is called the
tailor bird. It's nest is hid in leaves
which it sews together. 1t does this
with thread which it makes ITSELF
1t gets cotton from the cotton plant,
and with its long, delicate bill and little
feet, spins it into a fine thread. 1t
then pierces the holes through tho
leaves with it's bill, and passing the
thread through the holes, sews them
together. We believe that in getting
the thread through the holes, it uses
both its bill and feet.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
A BAD FOUNDATION.

A correspondent of the National In-
telligencer attributes the unhealthiness
of New Orleans to the character Of tho
ground upon which it is built. 1t is
alluvial formation, of unknown depth,
containing large quantity of vegeta-
ble matter. Here is an extract, which
is interesting to geologists:
"The situation of the place is so re.
markable and peculiar that it cannot
escape ones attention. 1t is on an al
luvial plain Of recent geological forma.
ton, and of an unknown age and depth.
An attempt made here some time ago
revealed the fact that for six hundred
feet at least the same formation OBJ
tanned. Rows upon rowsof the stumps
of the cypruss have been found, grow
ing over each other, exactly super-im.
posed, each of which layers must have
taken thousands of years to form
DR.. Bennett Dowlcr, the able editor Of
tho Medical Journal Of New Orleans,
informed me that he himself had OBJ.
served four layers of cypruss stumps
within the limits Of the CITY,"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

A GooD TRAvELER.-A Boston
paper tells US the story of cat, which,
having made voyage from that city
to Bombay, via Liverpool, took new
ship on her own account, at the latter
place for Charleston, S. c., and from
thence re-shipped on her own account
again, for Boston. The most remark.
able feature Of the matter is, that after
thus rambling about the world for nearly
two years, she returned to the house
from whence she had been originally
aent on board the Bombay ship, and at
once on entering resumed her usual
place upon her masters knees.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

For the New Year,--Three chapters
a day, and three additional Psalms on
the Sabbath, will finish the bible in n
year. Some make practice Of read
ing the Bible through in this way ev-
cry year, two chapters n day in the
old Testament and ono in the New
Many, however, cannot easily read so
much as that, but there is no one who
cannot read chapter, or part Of one
at any rate. As Miss II. NJ oore re,
lnarks-"If one cannot read chap
ter day, defy any man to say he
cannot find time to read peyse," and
a verse we'll pondcred every day may
produce somo valuable results in the
course Of year. Try it and scc,-.--
Now is good time to commence.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
RUSSIA SHEET IRON.

tbs popular notion, that the pro-
cess of manufacturing the tenacious
glossy "Russia sheet iron" is pro-
found secret and that the vigilance of
the Russian manufacturers has hitherto
successfully prevented all foreigners
from obtaining the slightest informa.
tion on the subject. The present Com
missioner of Patents, in his last report,
alludes to the manufacture Of this
article as one of the great unsolved
problems in silence, which tho indus
trial interests of the country require
should be explained.
Mr.. Wells,in his recent work, "Prin-
ciples and Applications Of hemistry,"
states that this current belief has no
foundation in fact, and that the method
of preparing the iron in question ia
perfectly we'll known. According to
tho authorized quoted "Russia sheet
iron is, in the first tinstance,a very pure
article rendered exceedingly tough and
flexible by refining and annealing.-
Its bright, glossy surface is partially
silicate, and partially oxyd of iron,
and is produced by passing the hot
sheet, moistened with solution of
wood ashes, through polished steel rol-
lers."
Another mythical bubble is thus
puncturcd, and the wonderful story of
guarded founderies and ever-watchful
officials, as connected with Russia sheet
iron, will take rank with the account
of "Symmes Hole," and the barnicles
which turn to Solon geese. - Erchange,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

A correspondent Of tho Richmond
Enquirer says: Let us run William o..
Gocde in opposition to Lotchcr. The
Enquirer says, No, but "wo would
have been pleased had Mr.. Goodo got
the Petersburg nomination"
1t is with life ms with coffee, no who
drinks it puro must not drain it to the
dregs. ......
Vice stings even in our pleasures
but virtue consoles even in'our pains
Why are the ladies the biggest pil
fcrers in existence I? Because thcl
steel tho potticoats, bone the stays, /
crib the babios,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
Novel Experiment in ship Building.

The Boston Journal describes
steamer which is now being built at East
Boston, and is to be propelled in a
novel manner. She is built as an ex-
pertinent, the inventor being furnished
with the necessary funds by some of
the leading shipbuilders of Boston
The hull is fifty-two feet long, and
thirteen feet wide at the stern, and
tapers gradually at the bow, which is
very sharp. She is Eve feet deep
On deck she will have cabin 10 feet
long. She will be worked by an engine
Of IL horse power, to which will be
attached two propellers-one at the
stern, three feet in diameter, to work
in the water, and one at the stem,
eight feet in diameter, to work in the
air, The air propeller is attached to
a shaft which connects with the engine
and the water propeller at the stern.
1t is supported by post at the stem.
Both propcllers will be worked by
steam. The smoke pipe will lie hori.
zontally on the deck. The inventor is
confident that by this arrangement he
can easily get 25 to 30 miles an hour
speed out of this craft.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
An Elopement of the wife of a rich.

An Elopement of the wife of rich
New York merchant with young man
who had been left to gallant her to
parties, balls, opera, etc, while her
husband attended to his business af.
fairs, is the present public excitement
in the metropolis. The Post says
This merchant is wealthy, and his
brown stone house, furnished in ele.
CANT style, has been the scene of ma.
ny princeIy entertainments by night;
and through the day might have been
seen arriving and departing at all
hours. The philosophy of the family
incuIated the smallest possible degree
of self denial, and wagon load of
empty champaign bottles, it is said,
was taken away weekly.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

Col. Smith, the Superintendent of
tho Virginia Military Institute, has
returned from Europe, where has visi.
ted the principal military academies
and schools. Tho Colonel, on his re-
turn presented the Adjutant General
of the State (Richardson) with hand.
some sword, purchased in Europe, as
a mark Of his affection and esteem.
A COOP OFFER. 1t is said that
Mcssrs. Derby and Jackson have of.
fered the publisher Of the New York
Ledger $4,000 for the privilege of is.
suing the Everett Papcrs in volume
at the end Of the year.
A Christmas dinner was given to
all hungry and homeless little ones in
Chicago, by the congregation Of ST
Paurs Church. Tho tables were
thropged from ons till four O'Clock,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

A,Good Substitute. The Scientific
American recommends as substitute
for hot whiskey punch Of cold
night, the following:
"Put three or four Jumps Of sugar,
with half teaspoonful Of cayenne
pepper, in lumber, and fill up with
hot water; when the sugar is dissolved,
drink. 1t is not pleasant to tho palate,
but warns the whole body moro cf.
fectually and quicker than spirits"
In India, priests who have made q
VOW to wear no clothes rub themselves
Of cold nights with red pepper. This
gives glow equal to the warmth Of
several blankets"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

MID Wintsr.--That VIC are to have
an unusually mild winter is evident
from the present weather. There is u
sign however called the 'muskrat sign
which is said never to fail. An 1lli-
nois paper says that everywhere along
the streams the muskrots arc building
their nests high on the banks, indica-
ting mild weather.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

From The Home Journal.
COME TO ME IN CHERRY TINE.
BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.


Come to me in cherry ,imo.
And, as twilight closes,
We will Esve a merry time. ~
Here among the roses
When the breezes crisp the tide,
And tho lindens quiyer,
In our bark we'll safety glide
Down the rocky river!
When the stars, with quiet ray,
All The hill.,ops brighten,
Cherry ripe we'll sing and play
When the cherries ripen /! .
Then come to me in cherry time,
And, as the twilight closes,
We will have merry time
Here among the roses.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

The organization Of the Virginia
militia is progressing with great sue.
cess; 165 regiments of the line are
how organized, besides s regiments Of
cavalry, and many fine corps Of yoIun.
Ieers. W. j. Stands Of Southampton
has been appointed BrgadicrGencrol
q the eighth brigade, rice Francis NJ.
Ngkin, resigned.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07
PUBLISHED BY REQUEST.
The Dying Slave Boy to his Mother.
BY LIMA LIHWooD.

Dt LIMA LlNNOOD'
Mother, am cold and weary;
Draw my head upon your breast;
All the darkcnod earth seems brighter,
Looked at from that place Of rest;
Hold me where feel the thro5bing
OF the heart that beats for me;
Let me feel your hand upon my ....
Forehead pressed SO tenderly.
Fer Pm dying-dying mother
Fold me closer to your breast,
And I'd die as oft Iye slumbered,
With your arms around me pressed.
Let your face that is the only
Thing of earth that's dear to me,
As my eyes shall close forever,
Be the last ofearth they see. D..
Dsath is swiftly coming, mother,
And his breath is very chill,
But my painting heart is longing
For the welcome word, "Bo still |"
For life is heavy burden "..
'ris weary thing to bear,
,-s Meath its weight of grief and caro-.
There is but one pang in dying
1t is that OF ledring thee
For I'm all OF earth thou lovest--
Thou art all that's dear TO me.
This is why my tears are falling
Why l lain would lingcr here,
fit were our Fathers pleasure,
Still my dreary path to cheer.
Would that ou like me vert goingj
Would that could live Tor thee
Tho a life of added darkness
Mine bcrcGt OF thee, would bo.
Bur.Pll gladly bear the darkness,
Bear the stripes, the toll tho pain;
Bsar anew the liro Pm living,
Rest and heaven for thee to gain.
Thou wilt weep when am sleeping
Deep within the darksome grave,
But thou'st often wept my mother,
That thy child was born slave.
And when sorest filthy mourning,
Thou'lt rejoice that | am free
That the boon that man denieth,
God hath granted unto me.
Here wo have no h ONE my mother,
But are captyes and opPrcssedj
Living but TO labol--looking
Only to the grave for rest
Sighing-longing hoping
For the homs beyond the grave,
For the land above whose green swsrd
Never trod the foot of slave
But twill soon be over, mother,
Al these hopes and all these fears,
All this labor, spirit longing,
dnd these heatt.corroding;
For the death will break these fctters
That consigns us to the tomb,
dnh tho life be full of blessing
That shall call us from its gloom.
Then farowell--1rcwoll my mother,
Ii is only for tImo
We shall meet when o'or DEATHS stillnet
Heavens morning bells shall chime,
In that land OF ch anless freedom,
OF tho sinlcss and the blost---
Whore the "wchod cease from troublint
dnd the weary are at resti"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-07

4 She Devil. "A woman in Vernon
county, Mo-, recently whipped q step.
child, two years old, until she was OK.
hausted, ind then ordered the childs
brother, four years old. to whip it
and on the boys refusal, beat him un.
til the poor fellow was compelled to
whip his sister. The girl is since dead.