davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

| 7 ARRIMER TEST, Attorneys at Law, Clear
IL field, Pa. VIII attend promptly to all legal
and other business entrusted to their in Clear
field and adjoining counties. August 6. 1856.
JAS. HI LARRIMER. ISRAEL TEST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

nR. NJ WOODS, tenders his professional servi-
IL ces to the citizens of Clearfeld and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite the office Of
L. j. Grams Esq. Office, the same that was recent
ly occupied by Hon. r. Barrett, where he can
be found unless absent on professional business
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

T TAMES B. GRAHAM Dealer in Sawed Lumber
- Squared Timber, Shingles, Boards, &C., Ora
hamton Clearfeld county, Pa, is prepared to FILL
the shortest notice, all orders for articles in his
line of business, reasonable terms as they can
be procured in the county Jan23-' '56-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

T MENALLY, Attorney at Law Clearfeld
e} Pa Practices in Clearfeld and adjoining
counties. Office in brick addition adjoining
the residence of James B. Graham Nov TO-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

N0UR TEETH DIR. a. NJ. HILLS, desires to
announce to his friends and patrons, that he
is now devoting all of his time to operations inDen-
tistry Those desiring his services viii find b i'm at
his Office, adjoining his residence, at nearly all
times, and always Fridays and Saturdays, un-
less notified otherwise in the town papers the week
before. All work warranted to be satisfactory
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

John Russell & Co, Tanners and Curriers'
y Pennville, Clearfeld Co Pa. Keep constantly
on hand excellent assortment of leather which
they offer for sale at the lowest cash prices Hides
| of all kinds taken in exchange Julyl5-54.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

MENTAL CARD.-A. N. SMITH, offers his pro-
IL fessional services to the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Cearfeld and vicinity All operations upon the
teeth executed with neatness and despatch Being
familiar with all the late improvements he is pre-
pared to make artificial teeth in the best manner
Office in Shaws New Row, Clearfeld Sep. I5
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

d DLACKSMITHING.- .-ShunkweiIer & Orr. thank
ID ful for past fayors would respectfully solicit
continuance of share of public patronage in their
line of business. Shop on Third st. Nov. TO-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

WIN. FEATH, Justice of the Peace, New WASH
w leton, Clearfeld county Pa. All business
and all instruments of writing done on short no.
tice. New Washington, June 1, IS59-6mp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

| d ICHARD MoSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
IL mestic Dry Goods Groceries, Flour. Bacon
Liquors, &c. Room, on Market street. few doors
west of Journal Office, Clearfeld Pa. Apr27.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-06-22

This Post Office will do for Chest township.
fWill answer for Ferguson township.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
CLEVELAND MONDAY MORNING, NovEMBER7 I, 1859.

South has been running up and down its po.
litical and social life, aud every man keeps bis
right hand pressed on the secret and incurable
sore, with an understood agreement in Church
and State that It thall never be mentioned for
fear the great ghastly fabric shall come to pie
cos at the tslismanic word Brown uttered Il,
and the whole machinery trembled at It's very
base
value that movement. Did you evei see a
black. .mith shoe a restless horsel IL you have
you have seen him take small cord and tie bis
upper lip Ii you ak him that he does it for
he will tell you he does t to give hip some
thing TO think Of ILaughter.l Now the South
has some extensive schemes She grasps
with ono hand at Mexico, with the other
she dictates terms 20 the Church, she
imposes conditions on the State she buys
up Webster with a little and Everett with
nothing. lGreRt laughter and applause. John
Brown has given her something else 10 think
Of He has her attention inwardly. The ma.
tion says be is mad. l appeal, from Philip
drunk TO Philip sober: | appeal from the Amer
lean people, drunk with cotton and the New
York Observer, loud and long laughter to the
American people fifty years hence, when the
light OF civilization has had more time to peue
trale, when self interest has been Tebuked by
the world rising aud giving its verdict on these
! great questions, when it is not small band
| uf AbOltiOnists, but the civilization Of the
nineteenth century that undertakes to enter
the arena and discuss its last great reform
When that day comes, what shall be thought
of these martyIs-these men who with severe
p 'rpose unite honest method
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
A MocKGRr ~ JUSTICE.

Here is a man arraignod b, ore a jury o.
about to be. The state Of Vngi,. 90 .n su'
in thai rial Ia +, in,,, ~ y''', H''', me a md
az tue head stands the Cbef Executive of the
state, who is to put his hsud to the deatb wn,.
rant before it can ba executed and vet that
very Executive, who, according to the prnciplcs
o' The sublimest chapter of Alpernon Sdnev,s
immortal book, ID bound by the yery 5resnnnsi.
oility that rests on him, to keep his mind inn,
partial as to tho guilt Of the person arraigned
hastens d WI to Richmond, hurries to ,,,,t plat
form, and proclaims to the assembled ard ran.
resentative Commonwealth of Yirpinia "Ttc
man Is murderer, and ought TO lSe hum, r.
Almost every lip in the StaUD might have said
texcept that single lip of its Governor but the
moment he had uttered these words, in the the
oTy Of the English lBw, il was not possiblo to
lmpannel an impartial jury in the Common.
wealth OF Virginia, it was not possihle 10 pet
The materials and tho machinery to try him ae
cofdlng to the rgliest pattern of Enolisb inris.
prudence. And yet the Governor does npt suovv
that he has written himself down a knaye. and
the Commonwealth that he governs supposcs il
Is ttlIl Christian polily They have not the
laintest conception of what goes to mako mn
Government. Why the worst Jcllries that bss
ever tried men in the darkest moment. or ever
climbed up a lamp postin the streets of London.
would not have tried a man who could not stand
on his feet. There is no such record i'm the
blacklist roll of tyranny. 1t one singe bone oi
Jeilries remains unTottedi il wOull knock arains,
any Judge that had exceeded even the i1(nmv of
J.lneS hy trying John Brown lying on Il couch.
LApplause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Gool Dcalcrs
Camnel Coal.

j. NJ. KELLY, COAL DEALER,
ON TEB
Cleveland Pittsburgh Il. r. Coal Pier,
uAS A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF
IL "CANNEL COAL" for stle. Call and NY 1t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
The sN'eIU Coal FrRnEEt1i
Hastsles SEVERAL FIRST PREMIUMS. as the b
TUE PIE RL,

and bV tho dozins Of our citizen. using the
clo 20 be perfect great eeonomizef OF fuel, and g.
Heater.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
mar,ts
Boor0ina.

pOARLING HOUSE. DIR. BEACH
B has taken the tine Bosldpg House, NO q, Super o..
street which has heeu newly iued up and Now open
orthe recetilou OF boarderE iys5:2i3
pOARDING. - The House No. "a
- Public Square und by he >tone Chu1Ch-one OF the
,irasantost locations n the cyas hsen thoroughly
Daired is for BOtruers Ftmlirs wishing
furnish their rooms cun oe accommodated with urgs
and convenient rooms aud bed-roums; uuh single Rders
ard Day Borders will hnd good accommodations
ouablo terms Ladies net excluded. Rsfgigncts glyeB
nd received spJIR70 w tuRttTr
DOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
AD MOUATED. N trasunsble terms, with furushed
or nnfur 'ished roOms. euera st. iy3l:!t3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
NO. g66.
ror ooRwls SAYS a TEw wORDa.

staqdeth Cod within tho shadows, keeping watch ab
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
A WARNING TO 4NoLo-a4roNs.

Reeolleot history There never was race
held IN chains that absolutely vindicated its own
liberty but one There never was serf nor A
slave whose own sword cut of lis own chain
but one Blue eyed, light haired Anglo Saxon,
twas not our race. We were seIfs for three
centuries. and we waited till commerce and
Christianity, and different law, had melted our
letters. We were crowded down into villain
age which crushed out our manhood so
thoroughly that we hadn't vigor to redeem our
selves. Neither did France, neither lid Spain.
neither the Northern nor Southern races of Eu-
rope have that bright spot on their escutcbeon.
that they put an end TO their slavery. Blue
eyed, naughty, contemptuous Ango Saxons, il
was the blaek-the only race ia the record of
history that ever, after a century OF oppression.
retand the vigor to write the character of its
emancipation with its own hand in the blood of
the dominant race. Despised, oalumuiated.
slandcred San Domingo is the only instance in
history where race with iniestructye love of
Justice, serving bundled yours Of oppression,
rose up under their own leader, and with their
own ideas abolished Slavery on their own soil.
Wait, Rarrulous glorious boastrng Saxon,
ill wo have done half as much, before we talk
Of the Oowardice Of the black race,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

" These Stoves together with the largest ond hest
relies Of Eastern 81 ives COZ Cooking, psrlor, PIN
Room, Bel ROum, Scho u House, 5 ore Und Cnurch
poses Just rfcuvo cuubrlso the Lest assortment IA
market Our rlurse stock uf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
PREs4Ges oY THE FUTURE.

The American people have begun TO feol.-
The mute eloquence of the fugitive slave hDs
gone up and down the highways aud byways
Of the country; it will annex itself TO the grcat
American heart of the North, even in ils most
fossil state Of lie hunkerism as latent sym.
pathy with ito right side This blow, like the
first blow at Lexington, heard around tho
world-this blow at Harpor's Ferry reveals
men. Watch those about you and you will see
moro OF the temper fnd unheeded purpose snd
real moral position of men than you would
Imagine. This is the way nations are TO DO
Judged. 30 not in hurry it will come coon
enough from this sentiment We stereotype
matters into intellect and then into statutes.
aud finally into national character. We have
got the first stage Of the growth Why, the
first person who came TO me in Boston after the
news Of John BIown's Incarceration. was Lydia
Maria Child, popular Rulhoress of Nov Eng
land rs yeafs ago. She says that dungeon Is
the place for me. She writes a letter couched
IN magrsnimous appeal to the better nature of
Gov Wise. She says in IL, "John Brown Is
a hero he has done a noble decd | think he
was all right; hut no is sick; he is wounded;
be wants woman's nursing. / am an Abo.
litonst; have been 80 thirty years. / think
Slavery 10 a ain, and John Brown saint, but
| want to come and nurse him, and pledge
my word that If you will open his prison door
will use the privilege under sacred honor, on
y torurse him. incose you a message to
Brownj 6o surs aud deliver it, And the
message was, "Od man, God bless you. You
have struck a noble blow; you have done
mighty work. God was with you, your heart
was in the right place. send YOU across hyo
huldred miles tho pJlse OF woman's graft
tude [" And Coy, Wise has opened the door
and announced to the world Oh t she may 90 10.
John Brown has conquered the pirate. ZAP.
plause.l
"opsl there Is hope sVoywhsrs II Il only the uni.
versal history.
Right, forever on the 'oauold wrong forever on the
apt lbst se.Hold 'vays tn, latter and behind Che din
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Coal 81 Coke.
CO1E, Coal, Coal,

A Lien JONES, Dealer in COAL,
IA VIII kespCOus ant "a haui and fir sale At EUchl
n T. Cros lng, oy the ton load at the lowest
,sh pi'es.
Several " tho hest Quait Of Btuminou7 Goals.
crates, owes aud aily generally Also good black
smith and Steam Ct ais ways hard UNDER GOoD
COVER. continuance ol the former pair ot Sid
yard Is resueclfu y solicited, Also invite all
others wtsms 10 ptrcunse Coal TO give call before
pu CHASING or We uanQ 70 sell as .od als and on us
REASONABLE terms can he bought "a the ".
Orders len he Post Office, ud lressed to either Allen
Jones r. o. p or, will receive prompt at entlun
Tho subscriber also mas coal Cuustguly hand on tho
G p. U, Coal Pior Rnd is rerGy ng fOm he mines,
or sale by the ton Toad. CARO- good Fumy hlack-
smith and Cos u which h5 win se ~ prices to
the times Orders e the St O0cs nlde sod to
ALLEN JONES,
will receive prompt attCnt n.
Ofire on q p r. r. Coat Pier end for the above at
Euclid st r. r. tf ssng, CItyf laud Oi 10 Hp23.C2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
THE VICTOR" :"

HALL, SCHOOL HoUsE. on STORE AND cHU n
HEATER,
Is prnvod o be a nrenter Heater, with the sama nmo
Of Auttraoe Bitumuous Goal than any other stove
the same purpose; Ms 1t Is Furnace ahl oT5 IN
combination
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
WHO SHOT jobs BROWN!

There " Ns not Virginia gun fired OF John
Brown. Hu qdreds Of wtll-aTmed Maryland
and Virginia Il, 'oPs that went there, never dar.
cd to pull a trplsr. You shot him! Sixteen
marines, to whom ou pay ss month--your
own representatives. When the disturbed State
could not stand on her own legs for trembling,
you went there and str, usthened her feeble
knees and held up the palt'ed hand, Sixteen
men, with the vulture Of the Union above them
-[sensatioD1-you Tepreser Natives! 1t was
the covenant with death and Sreement with
hell, which you call the Union ol thirty States,
that took the old man by the throu with pl
rate hand; and, if he is hung, it viii strangle
him with disgrace, for it will be the disgrace OF
our civilization it gallOws 10 ever ere ctcd IN
Virginia that bears his body "The most rcso-
Lutte man ever saw" sRys Governor Wise;
''tde most daring, the coolest l would Eust
his truth about any question. The sinceresH'
Sim ", courage, resoute daring--Nirgnia
has snothmg-nothing for those qualities but a
| scaif I'D! tApplausc.l In her broad domiuions
she an only afford hun six feet for a gravel
God lelp the Commonwealth that bids such
weloo. ne TO the noblest qualities that eau grace
poor hllInan pature Yet that is the aclnowl.
edgement of Gov. Wise himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07

TON ooRw1N SAYS a TEw WORDS.
Loud applause followed the conclusion Of
Mr. Phillips lecture. Calls were made for
speech from Hon. Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio,
who sat on the platform. Mr.. Corwin rose.
and after the hearty applause which greeted
him had subsided, spoke, hat in hand, as fol-
lows:
LApIEs AND GENTLEMEN: l am sure that my
appearance here to night must have been un
expected to you. The same motives which
operated upon you in bringing you here, have
brought me hereby accident--to hear the
gentleman to whom have never before listened
in my life time, and beg now to be allowed
to reflect upon what l have heard, before--to
use bis own lauguage-''1 give my vote
Laughter and applause
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Buil0rrs & Artbitetts.

PROOKS S. @, Il e. w, BUILD
EB ERS. Also .danufacturcrs Of Doors, Blinds sash,
Brackets and al Snds Of Scroll aud Gothic
Particular tten paid To FittingUp Stores FACTORY
Div'sicr-st Certrt 9lnck Hlovelarh q uolq-"9'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-11-07
Atl'ps & GonnsrIlcrs.

I'LL BRUCE, ATTORNEY AND
~ OUNSELI.OR-AT-LA Aw, Peuscn Agent. Noiar
p c once No 1853 superior e stairs Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

IL At the Coroner's inquest in the case of
Mike Walsh, in New York, on Friday, among
the witnesses examined were Tom Hyer and Geo.
Wilkes, who were with the deceased till Il lat;
hour the night of his death. At the inquest
Robert A. Knapp, of No. 2s3 West Seventeenth
street, testified lie heard the cry OF - murder -
three times, and loud, and was awakened by it,;
he did not know from whom the cry came; after
that he saw two men going down Seventeenth
street from the Eighth avenue walking quite Fast
they stopped and looked up the street, and then
went off; this was after ono O'Clock; and mi ght
have been between three and four O'Clock; one OF
the men dressed in black and wore a black
coat and black hat; the other had on n glazed cap;
the cry came from Eighth avenue, near this street;
the men looked up towards the Eighth avenue,
and then walked off faster than before. Another
witness, George Dunlap, of No 1876 Eighth avenue
stated that between two and three O'Clock he heard
a noise, and at first thought il was something fall
ing from the top Of the house, after that he heard
some one say, 'Come out OF that d-n your soul;''
he lives In the upper part Of the house where Mr.
Walsh's remains were found; he was between
sleeping and waking when he heard the noise,
which was like crash; Immediately after IL came
he heard the words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
PERSONAL.

Emile Threat, a reporter on the New Orleans
Delta. killed c Loquet, cotton broker, in duel
on the 18th inst
-. The report that baronetcy was TO be con-
ferred on the English Steamboat King is confirmed,
and Mr.. Cunard is now Sir Samuel
-. George p. Norris, the song-wyiter, and chief
editor Of the. HONS Journal, in New Yofk has
been appointed counsel TO Havre. SA
...-The London Post says that Sir +. Bulwer
Lyttcn is about toresfyn his office in the British
Ministry, on account Of growing defect in his
hearing. He will be made lord.
= -. Gen. Totten, chief Of engineers. u g. A,
writes from Naples stating that he met x-Prtsi-
dent Pierce in that city to which he occasionally
came from the island Of Capre to get his mails
His health was excellent, and that CT Mrs. Pierce
was much improved.
1.-THE Eco d. Halia. Of March 10, learns, from
good authority, which it is not allowed TO name,
that the Hungarian patriot kossuth passed through
France, with the consent and eonmvance cf the
French Government, and arrived ineognito at
Geboa. IL 10 supposed that he will place himself
at the head Of Hungarian soldiers now in LON
hardy. Ii is well-known fact that during the
last ten years kossuth has been studying military
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

MISTAKE AT FUNERAL.-About the end Of J,s,
month the following singular mistake was made
at Dole, France: Two persons had died at the
hospital Of that town, and were to be buried At
the same time. The deceased were young girl
and soldier Of the garrison. Both collins were
placed alongside Of each other, they were so con-
founded that the young girl was accompanied to
her last home by platoon Of dragons, with mil
itary honors, while the young soldier, covered
with white pail Of flowers, pious emblems Of pu-
rity and innocence, was borne on four feminine
shoulders, and followed by procession of young
girls recifing prayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

IL From Taylor Maury we have received
the North British Review for February. cont,in-
Ing the following articles: The Algerian Litera-
ture Of France; CarlyIes Frederick the Great; Fiji
and the Fijians; The Philosophy of Language; Sir
Thomas More and the Reformation; Internation
alism and the Limits of Religious Thought; De
La Rive's Electricity, in theory and practice;
Scottish Home Missions; Reform; Recent publi-
cations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

IL kossuth has published at Brussels PAM
Phle' on the approaching war. Its title is-La
Question des MISUNDERSTANDING, FAutriche,
ct La Hongre The Socialist, Proudhon, has also
published pamphlet, entitled Comment vout les
chooses en- France. Pour quot nous aurons la
guerre, 81 nous l;avons. How matters 90 in
France. Why we shall have War, il we have il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

u The State of Maryland has, for period of
forty years or more authorized grants for lotteries
the profits on which have been appropriated to the
erection Of churches, monuments, &C. Public no.
lice has been given that the Maryland State Iotte-
ries Will all cease by the laws of the State on the
3lst Of March, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

IL Gen. Scott has declined public reception
al Baton Rouge, Louisiana, rendered him by the
Legislature Of that State, assigning as motive of
his change Of determination, indispositon and
sympathy with the community in the late steam.
boat disaster, by which so many valuable citizen.
have lost their lives, and SO many families made
acquainted with sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-On Saturday morning. small TERRIER
IL DOG, called Jack al Oat imnnths Old, q - \
dark color, with tan-coOTed legs aud-1 -
clipped ears, Wore leather strap witiI%h
c'nSe check Tor 1859. A bbera reward will he paid
Itn Suest, NaNN ard mar Il -
II OST-On SUNDAY, between the Kirkwood Hou-o
IL and the Theatre. on ID 81. between the Tb~.
ire and 18th St, a PORTEMONNAlE CONTAINING
about . p. The finder WI ba suitably rewarded nv
having u with JOS. :. SESSFORn. a Francis
Lambs Picture-irame Establi Shment, OF 81 tha Rox
Office of the Theatre. tt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The ONION, publishing letter to Hon Owen
Lovejoy, from his brother Joseph C. Lovejoy,
q Boston, on the decay Of Abolitionism in New
England, says that it is evidently the produc-
ton of man who has boxed the compass of
Northern fanaticisms and follies, and returned.
a weary and repentant prodigal, to the pater-
nal roof Of the constitution Of his country.
The UaloH also takes occasion TO discuss the
same subject at considerable length. > -e.. .
The I,stelkigeaoer notices the proceedings Of
the late Democratic State Convention IN Penn
sylyanis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-21

IhE STEPHENS WIFE POISONING CAsr IN MN,
foRk--ln this case, on Saturday. James Ham.
on the part Of the defence. testified tina, he ~
seen The Bell girls give Mrs Stephens meii.;na.
he never heard stephens say that he had ,neuano1
enough to keep witness boy from the neni,a.,,n.'
Tor stealing; IL was never the subject Of -.
witness family that il was pity s,epbs.. go, IN
be tied to such an old woman; she wa, vo,,n,'
enough for him. forty six years was on The Ca,
John Stevenson, coach-manufacture, d.ro-Ns
i know the defendant; I saw his wife go seu a:
twice; stephens has been in my emnIov :, Ut VI
1889 and remained in II to the time OF
Y what has been the general moral charaete, =;
Tie defendant, A. know nothing against n ey
cePt recently an undue intimacy with Sophia Rel
they were often found In the streets toqetbe, -,
the day time and In the evening; they came r.
church late together Miss Sophia used To come 10
,ae sunday school and sit on the male side whieb
- an unusual thing for ladies to do; have eb-
geographic signs between Miss Sophia and
~ Phnnsi IN church; she would frequently 20 out
st.ohs.. oeiore the service would be over. and
able sins would follow her; this was more ob<ery-
Twentv'.smis stephens's death; I was Al the
Did you see am oss eet sunday school pic nic @ 4.
Bell girls, one In liquor there ,-either of the
might he 40 a There were circumstanoes th,t
OF rnanne, shha5ued; there was sort of aSa,doa
Stenhsn. flushed face and dishabiI,a u -, NJ
Peafance Of black eye. VIZ NOV notice any ap-