davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-01
To Let.

&EVA The large House on the corner of Mid
fDsk1 die and Willow Streets. recently occu-
llsls ~ pied by Mrs. c. A. Richards as board
llllI& ing house. Possession given immedi.
safely. For particulars enquire of
oc25 tt JOHN c. PROCTOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
VNUE TRIB UNE AL A N
Il FOR 1852.

This popnisf ANNUAL s nov ready. IL contains;
ELECTION RETURNS rom oil the States Of the Uuioa
holding elections 10 1901 carefully complied fer the Tribune
Almanac
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
for the wear ll6f:
GOvERNMEHT Of tie UNITED B1AIkS-Eiecn'Ss
ard Judln ENJOYS Extraordinary aid Ministers Resident
from tn. nitod States .. foreign Courtsi
SENATE OF tie UNITED Stalls, MsDbss n. clsssi
fod;
HOUSE of REPREsENTATIvEs Of the UNITED
STATES. Politically classified
LIST Of STATES. Capital 0ovsEnors. iire' o. LeEAs
tive Meetiuss General Elections s,e..
POPULATION Of EACH STATE BY COUNTIES. also
the Popuon Of the pTiscpsi Giles Of the United o'"is'
nom the Census OF 1850.
THE MORRILL, TARIFF end the TARIFF ACT OF tie
Special ssssor-botl complete;
Also ABSTRACTS Of the other important ASS 81 The
Second session Of tho XxyvJb Congress and til" seecd
Session Of tie XXxyI. Also the more important Pfocs
q stioYs OF President Lincoln;
CHRONOLOGICAL ACCOUNT oi the iui portrait events
connected With tho rebellion and other msessf general
interest
PHicK 10 cents II copies for 81, 100 copies a. portage
p,id RvHrpress. 81 per 100. Cash orders solicited
We cen supply bsct numbers Of the Tribune Almanac for
,.a Is.9 1855 1885, 1887 1885, 1852 1850 and 1851 P.ce
~ cents each post psid
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

q = Nin For Sale, HOUSE, 3-story ana
pC,O'JV. basement, with Stable on rear OF p ~.
within five minute. walk Of Fulton Feuy. HsNv can
main or be paid in i,tsllen. Apply No. CO Warrington
At. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
Alililarp Notices.
seamen, Ordinary *eamcD,
BOAINIS =, LhNDSIEN.
MECHANiCS, AND OTHERS,
WANTED FOR 1Ht

W A. HOWARD, Colonel CommHd ding
Ne. IL sr'iyc service H. ....,-x.,o.-
CHS. bURNADI'S EXPKDTION
P.y -. sane he Navy sne t0 tonny the ~1rirs
non u -r Of service which a three yesrs OF ne v Al
iom.n ics.s o.eeue half pay DC es ioI i-niss or 1y
thereof r.ysbe OF each Psy5ny IN sew, oxi no
Coon. W ig,ue certificates tie families OF these joining
.pirr hen 70 the ben. f OF tho Volunteer Fund 81 New
Yors and Broosiyn. The will also receive neat ana
ooDortshe onh bed end bedding on being 10.
picstion IL n.etssrry 70 " O'MALLEi, No q bo~ey be-
t~e-n Csn. and He,ter-sts, Y. \.
Recruits Wanted For Upion Coat Guard, 9s'h EeS.
Rev to!u IL scive service at fors
Monroe Va Apply at No. ~ Pe,lltt.
Lieut.. COWLkY l. rTuiiinf Otcet
To Olicers with parts Of Companies Amy eol'
t-,sDt OnIas- win - have COmassiOn ~ CAP
fAS in conrany hsyoR tue number OF Non now In
sRsiI en; dong active duty H. the Army 81 TIE Potomac
Appy BY letter or ia person 10 r.. A BENEDICT, No 20
Hsl.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
TCIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR MARCH 6

rTIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR MARCH g..
The New.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
w.ek contain. III. following;
I..EDIToRIAL ARTICLES; Two Months Of War
Puties and Pander; The District OF Columbia
New.yrsinia A Lesson in Emancipation; Stripes
and Death iOr the Loysi The Latest War News
Gon. fremon;'s Defense; The Tax BIZ; Conhs-
cation !" Mike Note Of 1t; Editorial Paragi sph'.
IA SONG TO ABE: A Poem, set to Moslc.
Ill..A DREADFUL GHOST: By the suthor Of John
isifsr, Gentleman
". PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
WFROM MISSOURI: Cel.brsior OF the nd; An.
other Old Democrst Acknowledges Slavery the
Csa.. Of the Wa; Correspondence Of Ihs N y.
Tribune.
VII. THE BATTLEFIELD AROUND FORT DON
ELsON Correspondence Of Tic " Y Tribune
vni..FRoM CAIRO: Surrender Of Nshvillei Fact
loT Gen. Hsleok; Col Webster; Eleven Miles Of
Corn.Crib,; Gem. from Southern Papers, Com.
Foote: Corresponf9nce Of The y. y. Tribune.
Ix..JETF. DAvIss ANNUAL MESSAGE: A Dole
fn. Statement OF Slishtps
X..MARCH: Poetry: BY BAysrd Taylor
M..DEATH OF GEN LANDER
yIITPON sHIP ISLAND: Exodus of Slaves from
Mississippi. Their Missus" comes after them.
XVII. THE GOVERNMENT TAX BILL Abs,r.ct Of
iis PIovisioDs.
XIV. THE WAR IN TIE SOUTHWEST: Kentucky
Redeeusl; Nashville taken Possession or. Prog
ia i@.9 b ~ de Il til: Fose.sn.
don1.nt of Muffreesboroi The Cause Moving on
Sepaor Johnsous Mission 70 Tennessee; The
french Ministers Residence Burned Severe Los.
Narrow Escape; Promotions for Gallant Services
The HuntsrL Expedition
XVI FROM FORTRESS MONROE; Ahsrs in Rich
nlond: John Minor Botts Arrested for Loyalty 70
the Union; Twenty ProniDsnt Citirers seized
The Rebel steamer NssbvLe-How she ran The
Blockade.
XVI. THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION; Csrtrre OF
Winton; Tue Town Burned Rebel Outrage OF
lhr Of 1roee; Up the Curituck: Cersspendsnce
Of The n. Y. Tribune
XVIII. FROM EUROfE
XIX. GEN PRHMoSTs DHFENsF III, Statement
and Evidence. as Presented TO tho Joint omgii'
tee Of the two Housess IN tbs Conduct OF the WA.
xX..POLiTICAL.
XXI. PERSONAL.
XXI. CITY NEWS.
XIII. MISCELLANEOUS.
XIV. MARRIAGES LED 0rAras
AXV THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
XVI THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Poe len
XVII. COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Full Reports o. Ne
Stock Money, Cotton. OEtis. snd s';le h"Ao"
specially Reported for Jhs y. L. AnDuhe.
TKns.-s9 per sapam Three Copies for 70. Ter Tor
SID Twenty Copies, to address. ego, and IN e1srs
Ccpy 10 the person who forms the Club
For Q Club Of Oas Hundred We send The Daily Thbsns
rTstis.
SINGLE COPIES for sas at The Publication Once THIS
MORNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
Drp GOODS.
March 9Th.
SIS GOODS

March sth
DRITISH DRESS GOODS.
Sc CHITTENDEN & Co.
INVITE ATTENTION TO GREAT VARIETY OF
CHOICE BRITISH DRESS GOODS OF THEIR OWN
IMPORTATION NOW IN STORE AND LANDING, AND
FOR SALE LOW BY THE PACKAGE.
No. $50 BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
% Get.

IGHT ROOMS and STEADY POWER al
~ Low RATES.
ByJoHN GAUDU, No iO2 wslksr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
LANDS for SALE.-About s,5oo

,,,. an,nproved RAiRlbLsNp in detached
lot. of from 10 aces. Al O t' arA " cOnvVncnt ~
Not be,rg hea!thy 1ni weH ca:,:,- noisasosh I'D ~
Coon Dance - WI. Counties aEl dsist from O. 81
m "a no y irs-o 81 b. .ain lots 10 ~. plrc.Ases Al
Ia, mice, snd "a accommodating terms Apply between 10
n M. and > >. Ia. a. "a 4 " -Aei 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

me LLAhON SLAVE CASE
iBE Full history
fHE LENNON SLAVE CASE
IRON ITS ORIGIN 40 IT'S FINAL pEcIsIos ,.,py
COURT OF AfPEALs.
oflkoN or JUDGE PAINE before whom, ia, s... wa.
first hoard.
OPINION OF THE sUPaE.E COuRe
fsIts and Argunsp,se Of
CHARLES UCoNOR.
Nm. NJ EvARTS and
JOSEPH BLUNT. In the Court Of Appeal.
And the Opinions OF
JUDGES DEMO. WRIGHT and CLYRKE.
"e'' inheritance o. tie ie.si and political principle,
n''eo-'Le eodts" with which the issue. rsr. u,ds and
nS WIN Which the srsument was sustained ON both
'1, one Of toe most significant, and uni
"a H"h that ever toOh ulaes Ia this county.
fhe' rs cents per copy-s2 per dozen.
- '0''hse b cents per copy additional
THE TRIBUNE Ses.yors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
ntsSAIC- Y J-FOR SALE, several hand

DhSSAic, y. J.-fDR SALE, several hand-
1 ,otoe DN If.IdN(}-uOr SIS and .aperb BuILDiNO
SITES commanIu. magnificent views. PassAo ilisc 10
.oa On the bsik Of PsAs,c River the line Of the
y s,d ilia RAILROAD II miles northwest vi NeN-lurA ;
.s about habit anti and i lapidy ero"ibs; talh 81
Do ta daily communication, ceuts per trip property much
renuef than .uy ds tno Cty, Hce u
ch,co T. ,cononiIs. Map. aud pamphlets giving further
,cusrl nay be had Of VA JAS. bO6os No. u Cedar
It up-staits om IA TO o'clock COFFIN hkNN OR
THY corner Dusne and Westst station sgentst Pas.sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
rrn rEw-Yoaw DAILY TRIBUNE

TEX NEw-YGa& DAILY TarEUNE
no PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. AND ENESiNc
10 SUNDAYS EXCEPTEDl
rY TIE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATIONS,
.,. ratsrNR BUILDINGS, CORNER on NASSAU ASu hh''h
=" w. STREETS oPPoslrs TER CITY HALL, an
A. ,s,vered 10 City Subscribers at Il. cents per "ees "a
ssh.e,,bsrs 81 per spuom in advance $'iof mon'i'
ruR NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR The COUNTRY,
h,ned every SATURDAY MoFYlNG Al the low p,iceof ~
snppm in advance Three copies of $S Five Copies for
fs Ten Copies for va? Twenty Copies to one address and
an, the rate of 81 per annuml $40 Twenty
address Of each subscriber (sDd eny sryer number al
be rMe Of 81 20 eacb $2 Any person senang club oil
twenty will be entitled 10 an extra copy snbscr2
tioss 10 eommeuce at any time.
Advertisements in TUX WsEKLy TRlsrsE cost ONE DOL
LAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER LINE for essf
ipssrtiou. Nothing inserted fer l.ss than to.
THE SENI.W EEKLN TRIBUNE
10 Published every fUFspAy and FRIDAY MoRNiSo. Ptes
81 PER snoro Two Co}t for S5i Five Copies Tor II "a
TIRE NEW.YJRh TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION 80.
published the departure OF each Mail Sttsme! io
Vco at So per postage inc.uded. single Co'Ss
ten, Address TaE TRIBUNE ABSOLUTELY
No l54 Mason ST., ~ IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

RENT S150.-No. % Irving-pace.- Let,
IL Dwelling House for . small private family; House
T. in complete condition Inquire the premises between
Ia NJ. and sp. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

TDWARD III. DIXON, NJ. d., Editor OF The
soslpe aud operating ard Consulting Surgeon. No =
h., Office consultations tho more obscure diseases Of
The p.l,c vi.ccrs Rupture Piles, Narieocos aud fssuA
adr.y cured without the knife or sstuio omss uoai'
from, y 10 y | to ,, and 7 to evenings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

Tenth Ward Republican Associs,ion.-A resu'
Ter meeting Of the above Association WI he bad 81 iult
Ho,,l No ga Grsnd.st on FRIDAY EVEAISO. hs1ch !.
NSPm WILLIAM kELLOCh, ffcsidens
TaosAs c. TsoRSroN' s.ere.ari,,.
MfIIIaM kOPP, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
9emins- Alarbines.
Professional Notices.

DR. MI'NDE will reside, during Winter, al
No 10 Great Jonesst. Once hours from eto IL g. m
nd rom 5to H. His Water Cure ut Florence remain
uni,t tho care " al able ssslstant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
deal ESTATE at AuCTION-A very d.

DEAL ESTATE at AUCTION-A very d.
sir,bs PROPERTY 81 miles south Of tie city Of foush.
ke.p H. on TIE pos,foaa containing % Of choice Land
81 adapted the growth oi AL nuts and now with
Inc variety Of gupovncs and trees Ihs House l.
plain comfortable the barn, AID carrase house and
sabr. and Lencgy admirably arranged aud all Ia most
excellent condition Tbs abovedescTiboa property IL well
worth The attention Of purchasers and will be- sold s.. auction
"a The City Of fou gAsepse Ia front OF the Court Home At
/. O'Clock M. THURSDAY. March 20, l6ts Terms
ve abrasive and made know 1T the sale. Possession u'-
cd.stey fo moro full particulars apply Ia person OF ~
letter 10 HENRY W. SHAW, Real Estate BROKER. Pousn'
krepso, Datchess Co. ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
Mem Dublicdtlons.

D0SITiYE FACTS, WITHOUT A SHAD-
L OW OF DOUBT: by Michael George Duisosn.
svo cIo.h l,l03 psses Price 81 50. Second Edition.
J. BRADBURN 10. lc7 Nsusu-s,., Eew.YorL
rlCKNOa & YIELDS, Boston
II embraces almost all subjects 10 which the public ava
Interest lis worth score Of sensation nOyel
Quarterly Review
This Il very remarkable book and ohy Of place On
the shelves u ali the M aries ia u. sud' Hon. journal
"It hes ehsim for tho stol sud every Page makes
sppea to ntoec: and TO tho heart Of eene. GA
poref aieI noIsl truth II Daily News
l. certainly one VI The most Original Ingenious aud
M publications Il our time. - New Yorker
CEAT OF WAR.
- Our MAPS oi VIRGINIA. Of the NORTH CARO-
INA COASI md Of tie ATLANTIC and GULF COASTS
ere Of greet ssue TO tose who follow the Of our
h,s -D feei, a. We believe they better and moe
ssc1ia,s inioImetion thsu any e1lant
The su5cribeTs have reduced The pfe. ~ .b l-v. Ma.
Vrtinis TO ~ cents. q A "a ~ HiTNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07
An Anniversary Of the .seventh.st. NJ: NJ L:

LausEjus tiatiuce.-Dr COTTON will give ,n eHh
htion o. M. LATTGHING-GAS 20 Lsaies and Children, at
tie Cooper rntti- ute SATURDAY AFTERNOON March q;
Prtyous 10 the exhibition Dr. c. viii Ieoie POEM entitled
"Phoyphy Love Tls" n,usreting The Coutse OF True
Love Deve does run OIL" Admission 10 cents Open at
. o'clock Commence 81 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-07

TNHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
L Of an INyALID.-Publishsd for tn too.ht and
warning md cauon young men who nsi nom Ner,ons
Debility Premature Decay kc supplying a. The same time
he means Of Self Cure. by one who hs. cured himself ssi
being nal TO sr.xt expense through medical imposition and
ql,ckey BY clo.ng postpaid addes ed envelope sGL
corKs insy had Of Tho snthor, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR.
| esq., Bedford Kings Co. N Y
| Y'RAC1S FOR PRIESTS AND PEOPLE,
vour. Of remarkable force and interest responsive 10
the celebrated Essays ard Review Recent inqut' H.
TLeoogyl b, The author Of Tom Bto~ns school pay,
and other emf ent writers I2mo., fl Just puoIsh.s by
WALKER, WISE Co., Boston. sold 10 new YORK bJ
APPLETON JANIS MILLER, SHELDON and the tade
generally AL books sent foe by mall GU receipt oil h'
price.
DULPIT AND ROSIRUM --Sead for list OF
y back nuDbes You viii find something tbst you want
Price ~ cent? b number, or 81 year
T.. d. BARKER No. 80 Grsnt.st. Nsw-YSh'
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-08-09
POSTCRIPT.

have been waiting several days for flag of truce that might send
copy this letter Mr. Badger In the
Weekly Raleigh Standard Of July 3d. captured
prisoners has reached by which Mr. Badger has published letter.
the first day of June for and though directed Mr.
Ely of New York City,
regard for Mr. Badger mention that he had
such letter. but without mentioning his speech made
Washington G 18th june last commented the charges made
by him against Government OF the United States
chiefly TO this speech that his letter written
Now have HIM Can hope for fair THAT wha
is said, on both sides, will be pubishedl
have concluded there be improperly publishing what hav
written,
have but request make You know Mr. Badger kinsman
Our fathers friends before either born
with him he be the Hector Of this horrible
lot his pen ued the of cats the Confederate
authorities If the INTERIOR but orgefl of the
urngs and dangers be those nabing he SeaboMd Counes
he will his nmdatc all who wish for honor
able far the caneiS concerned ask no ayos Let him furnish
and words for other ask this in kindness desire
reply whn provoca:on such
deserve There memories of the dead and OF the living
which coud and woud forget associated with his
ceedngy to nnind controversy with him he must wrie let
him better
Tho
hands. But If he writes he will
aside lis railing his accusations, his Idle intmaioD
EDM STAIY
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-08-09

TRAVEL TO NEwBERN, N. C.-We are gra.
tified to learn that Captain Ludlow, Assistant
Quartermaster, is completing arrangements for
line of steamers to run between Norfolk and
Currituck, and then to connect with daily
line from Roanoke and Newbern, n. c. The
Arrow, propeller, is already running three
times per week Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and connecting with the Port Royal,
sdc-wheel steamer, which runs to Newbern.
The Wasp propeller, now repairing, will DO
ready in week; and so will the Emily,
another side-whee steamer in the Sound, and
then we shall have a daily line from Norfolk to
Newbern, via the Albemare and Chesapeake
Canal. THIS looks like Improvement, and our
active Assistant QuartcimaSter is entitled,
and will receive much credit for his energy in
bringing this public convenience about Nor.
Jorb Union. .. gisI
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-08-09

We suppose the imprisoned rebels would be
d if this hot weather would make them
br ak out.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-08-09
LETT ER
& HON. EDWARD STANLY,
MILITARY GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COL. HENRY A. GILLIAN,

RETUTlNG CERTAIN CHARGES AND INSINUATIONS MADE Z
i HON. GEORGE E. BADGER IN BEHALF OF THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

evidences is fast becoming a thing Of the
past A product Of $4,000 barrels OF
crude oil per month involves an outlay of
not less than SO per barrel. or SIS, 900 a
month in purchasing barrels. transporta-
ton to market. refieing. dc.
So that for whole years yield of 300,-
600 barrels, sthe expenditure would be
100000 The astonishing growth of
the oil business Is shown by the shipments
on the Philadelphia and Erie road. which
in 1859 amounted to only 325 barrels; in
1860 to Il .794. and in 1861 to 134, 1927
barrels. The road is taxed TO its full ca
pacity, and at some of the depots it is diff
ticult to find room for the oil as fast as it
arrives. Over 1000 teams arc now en-
gagged in the business of hauling oil from
the Titusville region TO various points Of
shipment. The amount carried on the
above rail way however is but small
fraction Of the product of this celebrated
oil region, which is taken off by water and
rail in other directions. The wells on Oil
Creek. Venango county, yield 1000 bar
rels of crude oil per month. or the enormous
quantity of 900. 900 barrels year. The
immensely of this yield will be better real
lied when it is stated that the product Of
the United States whale fishery in the
most prolific years since 1910. was only
l57,9l7 of sperm. and 272.73O barrels of
whale oil, Or not quite 430, 900 barrels all
told.
The shipment of petroleum or we'll oil
is becoming an important item in foreign
trade. large cargoes being now sent to
England and France.
An enthusiastic oil and produce broker
in Liverpool predicts that the trade will
even equal that in cotton. The gas distill-
ed from petroleum is said to he more brill
amt aud greatly superior to that extracted
from coal. Lubricaiins oils of every color
and specific gravity can be obtained from
it; wax also. for the manufacture of paraf-
fine candles; laptha and consequently ben
zole, (from which the fashionable dyes.
magenta roseniae. anneline. are obtained
pitch, ETC. all of them having several other
applications. 1t is reported that substi-
tute for spirits Of turpentine for paints has
been discovered in it. and solvent for
India rubber. The oil is no doubt des-
tined to work great changes in the indus
trial economy of the world.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-03

The question was fearfully asked. bu,
not responded to. He gszsd eagerly int
his child's face--her little lip was quiver.
| ing.
katy. tell me quick!'
, She died. fatherp
A groan. terrible groan, followed; the
eonvict's head fell in the lap Of his child
and he wept with strong cries. The iailol
and warden said they never saw sight SO
woeful. And the hid tried to comfort
him. till his strength seemed to be gone,
and his sobs were like gaSps.
oh. Katy. when did she die? Oh. my
poor May my poor girll'
Ever so long ago. l guess--ever so
many weeks replied the child; but she
told me to come and see you and comfort
yoo.'s 3&HUH no
Oh. -Godl this is hard She always for
gave mephl10ee
She told me to pray for you. too; she
told me to ask yon. would you be real
good after yoa come ont. aud meet her in
heaven?'
In hssvenl in heaven?' groanel the
man. giving way to his agony.
The child was angel guided. Her soft
touch was better for his souls good than
the stripes and chains. He had been har-
dened--her love had melted down he ada
mant. had found the locked-up good of his
nature. and she had sent sweet smiles thro'
its prison door. Long she sat there his
head in the lap of his beautiful quiet child.
No one dared to disturb him-jailor and
warden walked to and fro.
Father, when you come out I'll take
care of yon.'
He lifted his head-his eyes. red with
weeping were fastened on her face. y -
Mother said 1nnght.'If I'm rsfs
Coils blessing on you. my angel child;
yon may save your miserable father
The warden cleared HE throet. the Tailor
spoke roughly TO one Of the prisoners-it
was to hide his emotion. ~ on had better
come. now he added, going to the cell.
Katy, yop must go. Will you come
again. my chilli?
Cant stay?'fsss M ~ slsff<fs
mo, Tear but you shall come and see
me again lfyysg rH.teYgs ! rssffs4
They took her gently from the dark
cell; she sobbed very quietly. In the war
den's room stood the pleasant faced Old
man.
I've come for that little girl he sail.
She must go home with me; I'll take
good care of her-I've heard her story, and
when her father comes ont. if he's mind
to behave himself. I'll give him plenty to
do. Besides this. | will bring herup once
week to see him. What say you. little
one. will yon go with me?' and good old
Mr.. haywood ;stroked her bead as he said.
pityinely. poor child poor childl'
Reader, ten miles from Sing Sing there
is little cottage. occupied by a laboring
man and an only daughter. Little Katy is
fulfilling the commands of her dying moth
err. She is taking care Of her father. and
ne. thank God, is taking care Of himself.
Men respect him, and God has forgiven
him.