davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL.


Senate.
ALBANY Jan. 81 1859.
The Senate met at eight o'clock this evening
Debate arose the question Of approving journs,
motion being made TO expunge all relating 70 Mr.. Spi-
uoIas remarks at Friday session.
Amer opposition by Messrs Doherty, Ely and Pratt the
journal approved.
Tho Attorney General in report that In his opn
ION tho act Of 1851 abolshng tolls railroads. did not
Mr.. Ely gave of a bill to the title 10 water
lands In New York in the Mayor and Commonalty.
Mr.. introduced bill 10 require DISTRICT Attorneys
10 make semiannual reports 70 the Attorney General
also, requiring semi annual reports from the Commission
ers Of Jurors and monthly reports from the Corporation
Tho balance Of the session was consumed in the discus
zion Of bills Of general interest in the Committee Of the
Whole.
Assembly.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1859.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Relative TO alleged abuses by gas companies.
Relative to steam on Atlantic street, Brooklyn.
To charter the New York National Vaccine Institution
The committee reported against allowing females to vote
The bill relative to theatres in New York was reported
fvoraby.
TAX ON SALT
Mr.. CoskIMG ep) gave notice Of bill to increase the
revenues Of the State by imposing additional duties on
salt.
Bills INTRODUCED.
By Mr. MORRIS ITO allow divorces for three years.
desertion by either party and years. continuous
cruel and nhuman treatment.
By Mr.. SMITH (dem ITO incorporate three base ball
clubs In New York
By Mr. Law Am)-To repeal the charter Of the trus-
tees and associates Of the Brooklyn Benevolent Society,"
BY MExKs (rep ITO preserve the fisheries Of ia
mAica Bay.
BY Mr. RUTHERFORD (dem ITO abolish imprisonment
for debt limit the imprisonment for the npayment
Of penalties.
THE CENTRAL PARK.
The bills TO widen Seventh avenues New York, and 10
extend the Central Park four blocks the north end
reported favorably.
SALARIES OF NEW YORK OFFICIALS
The resolution Of inquiry the salaries Of the Sheriff.
County Clerk, Register Health Ocer, Port Wardens and
Harbor Masters coming up, Mr.. CHAMBER (dem) moved
TO include all the Shers and County Clerks in the State
Messrs COVER (dem.) and SPENCER (rep) made strong
speeches against the special legislation say
ing was unworthy OF the consideration Of the Legsla
ture
After some remarks from Mr.. MORRIS the further con-
sideration Of the subject was postponed.
The House then agreed TO meet at 10 A. NJ apd hold
evening sessions ON Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The resolution opposing any increase Of the rates Of
postage adopted
Mr.. SMoIxF1s1D gave notice that he would move q
second proposition resolutions fav0ring reduction Of
postage 10 cents per ounce and cents half
ounce.
TIE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. SMELL (rep) introduced resolutions calling for re-
port of all fines and expenses of the Pilot Commission
ers and Harbor Masters Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
The Alabama mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, jan 81 1869.
The steamship Alabama arrived at the bar at ten O'Clock
Saturday night, and at her wharf Sunday afternoon
Head wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

A Chest OF Good Tea for One Dollar.-Alao,
en- pounds coffee for 81, n CHRIsTIAFS0Ns No lCham
ber1 Gtrook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Governor Richards Photographs can be
procured by his fiends Of MEADE BROTHERS, 2S Broad
way, near the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Centss Hat Store
Removed 10
No. bO7 BROADWAY.
ADJOINING QENIks BAAAAhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

WORCESTER, Mass. IAN. 81, 1850.
Malone, Of the Irshmen who murdered Mr.. Willard
fainter at the way House, between this city and
Milbury, last Thursday arrested the road from
Dudley 70 Southbridge to-day by Constable Hastings Of
Sutton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
News from New Mexico.

81. LOUIS, Jan. 81, 1882
The New Mexican mail, with dates to the 10th inst /,
reached Independence on Saturday night.
COL Bonneville and Superintendent Collins arrived at
Santa Fe on the 9th nst having concluded treaty Of
peace with the Navajo Indians the terms Of which
advantageous to the United States.
Lieut.. Beale's party were at halchs rancho rscupe-
rating.
Mr. Richard Owen, merchant, died at Santa Fe on the
9th u, and Mr. Perkins and Senior Juan Sandoval have
each submitted to the amputation Of OF their legs
which was rendered necessary by their being badly frost
bitten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Defiance Salamanaer 1afes-Wlth Paten,
powder proof bars Also fire and burGls
'''0- p- ROBERT N. PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

H0KlOyvay's Ointment Ii COunterfelted.-
The genuine article found by the watermark Holo
way York and London which exists 10 leaf Of the
book Of directions Mandatory 81 Maiden lane, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Thirty-seven Cents.-George's Hair Dye
Black brown The cheapest and best in the world War
contain much hair dye" Is sold at " one
dollar" lts effects producing
life like black or brown withou, nurtng the bar Can
sos Grand street, N. T. and at MIRA HAYES, brookyn.
Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents q Box, Black OF
brown. No. Barclay street. New York; $50 Broadway Al
bany; Calender 4 Co., Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-
The the world SURPRISING all made. Sold and applied
at the mandatory, 2SS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

| Take Healthful physical Exercise, at
WOODS Gymnasium, No. East Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Cure Your C0ugh--05 Cents.
lis Third avenue. Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
RICAPITuLArION.


1850.
The special order Of tho evcniDgnamey the report OF
the Committee Finance the Tax Levy for 1S59was
then taken up and motion Of the President the ord
nance taken up section by section.
On motion Of Mr. OTTARsoN the appropriation Of $45 900
to the Board Of Health reduced to $4,000.
After considerable debate, motion Of the same gentle
to strike out appropriation Of $40 900 for the
Joint Committee Accounts prevailed.
The following is summary Of the decrease made In
the tax levy by the Board
Prerious Apprcp'x. Amendment Decrease
Board of Health. $4,000 10000 $1,000
Joint Committo Accts 10000 struck out. 10000
Battery Enlargement. $4,000 1000 $4,000
Repairing Firth avenue. 10000 struck out. 10000
Worth monument enclosure 800 500 800
Total. .slo5 800
The further discussion Of the tax levy postponed
till Wednesday evening.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen In opposing
bill presented to the Legislature extending the powers
of the Pilot Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Strangers and Citizens can obtain Correct
chronological with charts and full written de
scrptions of character daily, at FOWLER WELLS 5os
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
News from Havana,

News from Havana.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 30, 1859.
Tho steashp Tennessee below, with Havana advices
Of the 2eth. Sugar steady Lard had advanced Xc
and quoted At 1sc. Exchange London sixty days.
12K per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

from her native town, Sligo Ireland arc respectfully -
vted 70 att nd her funeral from her lats residence n
be5 Broadway this tuesday, afternoon, at one O'Clock
VAN CIIxy AT Southside, g. L., on Monday. jan q,
after short ness MARIA LounU daughter Of Lydia saA
the late JOSEF Van Clief aged II years, months and -
days.
Tie relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from the residence Of hR
mother, this tuesday, afternoon, O'Clock H9
remains VII he taken TO Woodrow for Dtermont.
WEsh-on Saturday evening, Jan. 20 CARotm ADuxh
months.
The friends and relatives Of the family will attend -
funeral frCm her late residence, No. IS Monroe street.
(ruesday) morning, at hall. past ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold mt Retail
by satoners a Wholesale only. by EBERHARD FABER.
colo AGENT lSS william streeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

The American Smoker, Embracing Great
variety patterns both pipes and segar tubes be had
the factory Of the American Trades Company ~ and "a
Fran fortstr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Crlstadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs-
the the world. Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye p
vately applied, No Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

Voice Tablets-A Cure for Sore Throat and
bronchial difficulties. Agency Bowery and Fourth
street, and sold by the druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

F. Y. S.-BallOu's French Yoke Shirts made
order warranted to h at BALLOUS shirt emporium.
400 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01
MSCELLANEOU0.
A GROVER 4 BAKERS CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
NEW sTYLES-Prcos from 80 10 IN,
The best machines In market
Omces No 496 Broadway New Yos4k
And No. l63 Fulton street Brookiyu.
NQU AETSryH

the bes esd cheapest article for tho haar Yos prssu
dressing offered the public Sold 61 ~ and &
Broadway and ny ALI druggists and fancy goods doai0s Ls
cocoine Beware q counterieita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-01

IN humors 0NoS'
DR.: KENNEDY proprieoro Of Kennedys medical discovs-
ry) Roxbuy, Mass WIFI be al his Office
House. broadway entrance Houston street. during the ~
week OF every month
nn that are troubled with sCRoFULA are requested y
call
call
call
AL that troubled with CANRER requested to call.
AL that troubled with RISING SORE MOUTH ~
quested to call
All that troubled with sCALD HEAD are requested y
call.
An that troubled with RINGwoRM are requested 70
call.
a Il that troubled with HUMORs IN THE EYES ara
FILM GROWN OVER TIE SIGHT requested to call
All that are troubled with sCALY ERUPrION5 ON THR
SB IN requested TO call.
All are troubled with BOIIS are requested 70 call
All that are troubled with RUNNING OF THE EARS aro
requested 10 call.
An that troubled with FEVER SORES requested n
call
All that troubled with PIMPEs ON THE FACE are 70
quested TO call.
requested to call
perfect warranted every case except when ~
bones are diseased Advice In all cases gTais-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

SENATOR WApE.-Our noble Senator "still
lives for proof of which we refer to the
article on the first page, in which sceno he
has. as usual, shown tho fire-eatr what he
is made of. The New York Tribune PAYS
him the following molited compliment =
Mr. Wado has hithsrtO cvinccd an intre-
pdity, an energy and a de%o edness rarely
equalled and never CIceled in our judg-
ment. in his efforts for the Homestead bill,
for the Agricultural College bill, for Re-
trenchmen', for Human FreedOm-in short
for every good word and wOrk--he this sea-
sion has cxcelled even his own former SER
vices. The rights and interests of Free
Labor have seldom had more clear sighted
and effective, and never more wholu-soul-
ed, champion in Congress than old Bon.
Wade All of which is very true. II We
had lew more Ben. WadeS in Congress,
instead of the dough,faces and squatters
who now mlsrepresent US in that body, We
would have more peace and quiet in the
country and more wholesome legislation Oh
the part of her repro Sidney
Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
The lcffersOQiaD Democfa
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CniRDON, O., FRIDAY. APRIL |, 1859.
Midnight Depredations.

Twice recently have our citizens been
outraged, and the usual quiet Of our village
disturbed, by gang Of fellows who prowl
about our streets at late hours Of the
night, making unearthly noises, ringing
the village bell, deiacing and destroying
property, and committing depredations
of various kinds. These things doubtless
appear very funny and innocent to those
engaged in them, but, since :hey involve
nothing less ;han a violation of the peace
and wanton destruction of property, and
naturally lead to things more serious and
criminal, we hope they will not be per.
mit;ed to continue.
We are reminded by these midnight
depredations, of the number of BOYS
in every community like this, who
are cuItlvaIing habits Of idleness and
vice, and neglecting all the means
essential to make them useful men and
good citizens. When any disturbance in
society occurs, and the guilty ones are un.
known, these are the first to be suspected
And why should they not be Persons
whose minds and bodies are usefullv EN-.
pIoyed during the hours Of day, have nc
inclination TO render hideous the hourt
of night, Idle, reckless boys, matur,
into hardened criminals, and, but few
days since, when we saw two Of them con
demned to the Penitentiary, we could no.
help thinking that they sometimes mature
very young. Boys who are habituall,
committing trespasse0 upon the rights o
peaceable and respectable citizens, ever
for sport soon come to look upon crime
with compIacency. There are graduation,
in crime as well as in virtue, and it is bu
natural that he who is allowed 10 begin hi.
education in the bar-room or the street
should graduate in the Penitentiary.
We regret the occasion of these com.
ments, and hope not to be compelled
to recur to the subject.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

SUSPICION OF TERRIBLE CRIME.-A SER
want girl named Catharne McKinner, who
WAS recently in the employ of a wealthy
down town merchant, suddenly disappeared
and her friends were unable to obtain any
trace of her. few days since it transpir-
ed that girl had been cent to tho Brook
Ign Hospital. whore she lied about half an
hour after her tdmiss on. The post NOR
TEN examination revealed the fact that she
had been subjected to u surgical operation
for procuring abortion. The merchant with
whom the missing girl lived has married
daughter with whom no has standing
quarrel, and Catharine was her intimate
friend. and this daughrer states that a little
while before CatharIne's disappearance, she
told her the merchant had seluccd her, and
that measures would be taken TO prevent
the disgrace 1t is suspected that the girl
who died at tho lIosI ital was tho missing
Catharino. The merchant was arrested,
but allowed ogo on parole after he had
promised to produce tho missing girl, whieh
he has failed to do.- -Evrning ,POsI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

Appalling Disaster.


The Propeller Lady Of he Lake 9iorn up.
--TWo Men nKitied and others very Badly
WOunded.
Tho propeller Lady of the Lake, belong
ing to the Northern Transportation Co.,
aud sailed by Capt. Sisson, loft this port on
Friday afternoon, with a cargo of -four,
pork and seeds, bound for Drnkirk. sho
put into airport to wood, and in conse-
quenco of the gale Capt. S. remained until
Saturday afternoon, when ho started out
The propeller had just cleared the piers
when tho boiler burst and she was made
a total wreck. and sunk in few min.
uios, in three fatboms of water.
A deck hand named Miller had his head
blown off, and Timothy Murphy, the cook,
is supposed to hayo been killed. as he cam
not be found. Chester NJ Stoddard the
engineer, was somewhat scnlded. lie lives
in this city. John Heron, the second en-
gineer had his leg broken, and was consid-
erably scalded He resides in Ogdensburg:
Samuel Hogan, the fireman, had lis arm
and shoulder broken aud was considerably
scaldcd.
Tho remains Of Peter Miller. the dock
hand, were brought here yesterday on tho
propeller Vermont. He lives in this city
aud oayos wife aud children.
Tho Lady of tho Lake was built in this
city some fifteen years ago by Messrs.
! Turner.
Hogan was brought tup on tbePrairie State
this morning. Ho is as well as could be eX-
pected aud will probably recover.
Tho propeller had been thoroughly re-
fitted for tho season. She was valued at
$4,000 and was considered a good, safe
vessel.
Capt. Williams, Of tho Prairie State, in
forms US that about half OF her cargo will be
saved. The people of Fairport have dono
everything in thoir power to save the cargo
and assist tho sufferers The ladies OF Far. /.
port, in the absence of sufficient male power,
robly launched the lite boat OF Saturday,
and went in quest of those who were float
ing around at tho mercy of the waves aud
picked up several OF the uniortunates.--
Those women must bo of Revolutionary
stock.
The Lady Of the Lake camo into the poe
session OF the Northern Transportation Co.
in 1851 or '52.-Pidm Dealer Of Monday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

Pixies PEAK TRIP.--Tho boats bound
up the Missouri have now w-a-days to stow
away passengers in every available spot of
their cabins, deck. hurricane, roof ard even
tho usually quiet precincts of tho Texas
have to bs used for the accommodation of
the Pixies Peakers. The most exposed aud
uncomfortable portions of the lower dock
are appropriated to tho numerous oxen,
mules and horses of tho sanguine crowds of
gold seekers One and sometimes two boats
leave for the Missouri every day, 10 which
the above will apply. Quo that took her
departure yesterday, has in her cabin 267
passengers, and large number on her dock,
nearly all of whom Intend encountoring the
hardships and privations of trip to Pixies
Peak. Three or four boats will leave to.
day, with an average perhaps of $50 passen-
gers each. Every boat from the South, the
North and the Illinois and Ohio rivers brings
from five toa hundred and fifty Pixies
Peakers.-St. Louis Democrat, 26th
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

RATHER PREMATURE.-Gen. Pierce has
written letter. in which he positively re
fuses to permit his name to be again used
in connection with the Presidency. The
Boston Post, in'gving this important doc
ument to the public, takes occasion to
euIogize its distinguished author in the
highest terms, which is all very well
but what puzzles us the most, is. to know
who has been putting it into the Generals
head that anybody ever thought of making
him President again. We believe the
people of the United States are pretty
generally content to let him enjoy the
sweet retirement he has SO long coveted.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

ADDITIONAL UNDERGRoUND RAILROAD Ac-
coMMoBATIoNs,-Tho Underground Railroad
is becoming one of the most extensive and
powerful railroad corporations we have in
the country. An association ot the colorod
people of Canada West has been formed
called tho Agricultural, Mechanical and Ed
ucatonai Association of Canada West, the
object of which is ITO erect depot at Sand
wich for tho reception of passengers over
tho Underground Railroad from the Amori-
can Slave States, and tho more efficiently
to aid those who prefer freedom TO slavery,
in thor efforts to reach Canada" The Do
troit advertiser states that tho Association
is composed principally of those who, for
several years, have boon conductors and
depot agents On tho great paying Under
ground Line Thpy have procured thirty
acres of ground at Sandwich, on which to
build tenements for the use Of those Just
escaped from bondage, until they can procure
employ yment. They have also opened free
school for the benefit of such fugitiyos,
which is now in prosperous operation.-
Lewis Clark, the George Harris" of Uncle
TOMS Cabin, is one Of tho general and ira
VOing agents of this truly benevolent Asso-
MISUNDERSTANDING Register,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.-The steamer Nat
with SO passengers, mostly emigrants for
Pixies Peak ,coIIided with the David Gibson.
bound from New Orleans to Cincinnati,
with cargo of sugar and nolusSos, opposite
Aurora, Ind, on the night of the 2Sth ult.
Both tho boats went down, and 43 out of tho
Sc passengers on board the Nat. Holmes
arc said to have persisted. The survivors
lost their clothing aud about $4,000. The
total loss 20 both boats is about $50, 900, in
surod for $40 600
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

NEWSPAPER WRITINa The individuals
who complain because newspaper articles
arc not more classical, moro dignlfied. moro
brilliant, and all that sort of thing, pretty
generally sponge Ihoir papers. and thcrc-
tore We have mover tousidered their opinions
worth anv particular tum. 1t is certain
that any newspaper publisher who exclu-
siyely caters for the class in question, will
very Don be forcedsto ask aid OF some char
liable institution. A publisher prints for
the people and not for critics" He must
give Lis readers variety. and in as sensible,
cenr and attractive torn as possible. If
he Is afflicted with a little Latin he had
much better keep it to himself than to
frighten his readers with it. Newspaper
writing is business as much as ANYTHING
else l. F; aud because man is q brilliant
csSayist, a popular lecturer. or a profound
scholar, it does not follow that no can edit,
any more than it does that he can run a
tandem-tcam backwards without spilline
himself. George Bancroft, John G. Sa1o,
George S. HIlliard, Robert NJ. Bird and
Judge Conrad, did not amount 10 n row of
pins as editors, though very illusrious men
IN their specalitieF. And with due defer
ence to Mrs GrImdy's opinion, TIE Lodeor
Papers of Edward Everett are magnificent
Iy sleepy things. These non fail in editing,
first. bccause they have never served an AZ
premiership to tho business and secondly,
because they cant write unless they are
surrounded by immense piles of books maps,
&c. When thoy sit down in an editors
office, whore they are continually interrupt
ed by all sorts of people and annoyed by the
ircossant roaring ofa" dem'd' Seam engine
and the demonlac wells for copy, they be-
come confused and ucontinontly play out"
PLAIN Deaier.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

WHO WAS TIE SEUUCER The Baltimore
Exchange, in speaking OF the Sicklos matter
says -" Then, as with tho idea of gaining
our sympathy by representing public opin.
ion III Washington as being altogether in
Mr. SickIUs favor, We are furnished with
lists of distinguished aud titled visitors, and
arc told how many Senators, COngrcssmen
and Cabinet Ministers havo called upon him
in his prison, and how otiurs of bail have
crowded upon him from every quarter -
Finally, with the Wow of magulfylng tho
extent of the provocation under which he is
supposed to have acted, We arc favored with
pictures Of tho domestic Eden in which he
ived-ot" 1.-The charming cottage at tho foot
of Nineteenth Street, overlooking tho Hud
son"-and the house in Washington, with
" its rooms filled with pleasant company
tho soft spring sunlight pouring in at the
open windows, and Mrs. Sickles, in hor al
most grlsh beauty. wearing bouquet of
CrOcuses-the tirstlinks Ot the year-the
worry incarnation of Spring and Youth, and
tho beautiful promise of tho year"--and of
tho serpent koy untoring this terrestrial
Paradiso-to corrupt--to seduce--to to destroy
We will venture to say that whatever Mr..
Keys faults oil character may have BEEN
aud it is not our business to extenuatO them
in the judgment of those who knew him
best, he was "a man wholly incapable of plot
ting or accomplishing tho ruin of any wo-
man, Mrs. SIckIes' paramour he may have
boen. but her seducor, never. The very na-
ture and extent of that criminal intimacy
with MIR. Key, which is rOliod upon by MIR.
Sicklos in Justification of bis crime argues a
woman wholly lost to shame aud to every
sense of virtue. In ono word, hers is case,
according to her own showing, not of seduc-
ton, but of prostitution.