davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

or R0 PER ToY-suPEaiog cnksrsur coal
Furnace 40 90 only uot. canal ssipneniH t.rninAtr
We ght garanred aud thorous h SCREEN seoth Camel
Sl2 English. Si6 81 q. y. HOLDEN ~ Pine.
- IN Canal ana "a East Fourteenth streets
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

UTtaTH EEgT W
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

A(EGoM,L CHrRcB VAR voK TnH roOH oPgN
W ul Christmas gTe. HsfnmDnf sussi corner Whr.U.T
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

NG o ROBERTS, LINE
On wt.l.s,, va raSAsn S.,.,asII mh,LaoaD :, :,
ILLisois' ssS ,oo.
the an. . ~. i .ss1 sS from, &, s:T ss s
For freight or p'Di.sss 'Pe, PS8Rsrsoros III west stree,
EoE cALryoRsIa VIA PAEAMA
,h ..d 1d Of each month sie.pi when ,he. d,,s
sgadsy when the day Of departure vii be on The Monday
frsish, ps.s.ss apply the only oro No Bow
EoR HAVANA AND sKw ORLEANS
The ne" d'"A'i s9ssiss Ss,ff s sY.R I. e. steamship
s,,ln Go'rsp.y 5.1 so% ~.1ss' ,s s,, ,s,v.
s-Ths steamship EVENING STAR viii sal for Ia
vans aud New orlssns saturday. jan
JANIS A. RAYsoR. III Broadway
Eos HAVANA VIA nassau. Nr
f.es., coapsn1 n.- S.sn.S "c' c"ksIc1 c.1t u Ne
.ga ~ sal. 70, ths on above por 'rm The oompsny'
xoSoAf..... p.csmesr 7INosDAY .jaHusry+ ~: ~:
r.s'gA gATzsls TiilL s's,1. SSiD % rrs faivAL.sr
''r'r''sh' or p'''E K ccTtsSARp. No Bowling Green
U,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The Y niNd States mall s,.snsbip
Geo. ". Couch. commander
VII lesve per ~ North rver Tor Nos Orleans direct on
rfD 's ss9f' 81. & dss ss4 on d, a,
sailing.
LUDLAh. HRiSkKEs co,
iib Brosi~E
L'oR new ORLEANS VA HAyASA
4 rii6 sibt anitsL &anitsL Lfsts sfssttsssmniiri' anii'
CDLu AHfAN,
VIII cave Pier No tNorh river on ssinfday D,ssmbeS
~ al ococt preci.ey FOR s,w oriesn "a " 'ana
No eight taken v Havana NJ frisht reessd % hs =
- ps ssnsd On n. DAY q .aills. s.si. 80 pas
sPoFroRD TiLEsTON ACo.
bfogdEsy.
L,oR sgw oRLyAss-DfRgcr
The and nrsi sass Y unitsd ua ' llshi.
GEORGE CKOAwHLL
Cap JOhu Poe
VI rave pier 10 ? sorih river s,fareay De - At
fsssss.. ~iih ussurpass.i se,, m No ialisns o.
- ofrenght received nf uls u taainF iaJ %
Fsr frelst, Or rsssa-- spp, 70
a. CEDhHELL a co. .. Vsn f'sal
NroIfCE-N o. pGHEErs IISE
~ hnlI Itthr 10 cALIFuRsfA
ne i1'f IIiFstdll I, \ ~ io De- ~ y ''
a 70 10 rom fAnaf.a fr fnNrefne asnareft HMNkiFA
aui bNffs TAI lOi. 0oit ~ ~ rb . b. lsa |anaH.a
agrtlsr ~ the isi ~ iHaaafy
Lnssgsu.snit = aeu shiet ~ ivl ri y p. .v.it
cqfn~r - WsffTp fifs't 90 % n CAEhthGIuH
I'oR sGLE A. REDCcuOx-A ..hsE %
LNrte tlfti fa.fnl nn ffst t..artt -
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

FOR sALE.-A BEAUTIFUL ROSE:
wood Pianofore. in fine order win be sold for $l25. II
.rpI,et for Immediately l29% Twentieth street near
Third avenue; has handsome style Of serpenine brill
iart and powerful tone, fned legs, iron frame. DC &c.
Must We disposed of this week.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

A USTRALiA PIONEER LINE. ESTABLISHED 1859,
~ carving the United States mails Tho Bremen Al
clipper ship GRoRGINA. now loading a. pier No.
North will have quick despatch Melbourne direct
The Al British clipper ship sfAh, Graves, master isie
freight tner l3 East river aud will be a. ached
sydney, " s W. direct positively 2sh December
he followed by the Al British iron clipper sh Edth Byne
The and Georgna first class Oniy
For freight passaze apply TO X. W CAMERON. No. IS
Beaver street
The New York herald., 1863-12-18
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

A SNOWY DIAMOND NECKLACE. AND OTHER
n Diamond Jcwelry for sale. BARGAIN great price
paid for fine single stones and Cames Hair Shawls b. w.
sudo tii - - 80
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

E,LUTING FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS DONE IN A sU-
style for yard under four inches
above four six by the French Fung Company 27l
Spring street, between Narick and Hudson.
ENURs-LADTEs IL YOU WANT YOUR FURS-MADE.
altered repaired carefully and promptly by practical
furrers take them to the mandatory 37 Eighth avenue
between Twentysixth and Twentvsev streets. Re-
member up stairs GEORGE FINIGAN.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

R@HS GREAT BARGAIN.-A BEAUTIFUL PIANO,
NNOI full six octaves iron plate, &c made by the cele
|bra"d makers DnbOis SraNry. In perfect order an
~l be sold s5 cash If applied for this 3l4 Fourth
street Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

.7i Canal ana % Hast Fourteenth streets.
co rER ToS.--FIRsr QUALIFY RED AND wHIrk
Gb Ash Goals screened anu delivered, % the tul0N
rroca Coal %: Egg ~. tufusc- 81 rs. farse
M. g. ~ A. TkEAnM ELi ksut
I rQ0 TONS FRESH MINED coAL-JUsT STOCKED
l.OOU aud ready Tor delivery ~ the following prices =
Large Nu', sT a0 Stone 81 IS. Egg. 80 Sn furnse
Crate, 80 as Screened and delivered pflne order.
,. BAGLEY. Nos. Sand - Oak street,
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

sIANOS-THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST THE
Fischer Piano. the strongest and best pianos made
polesae aud ret ut moderate prices 243 PAS. 7
nd 30 West Twenty eighth street, Ninth
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

A T BISHOPS 4 REINS. FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL
n Watches from all the best makers and of d
rect importation House In Paris IS de IN Verrerie
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

OFFICE OF DUNCAN, SHERMAN co, BANKERS.
" New York. Nov -. 1865 Francisco City Water
Works bonds due April 1864 Holders named
bonds receive payment OF principal and accrued
est in anticipation Of maturity presentation Mt this
fee. DUNCAN SHERMAN 4 CO.
The New York herald., 1863-12-18

fc7S FOR SALE. A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
'NloU. Piano. front round corners brilliant tone, in
good rder; viii be sold for of Call ut 3H West
Thirty. fth et between Eighth and Ninth
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
cOnfsdefats beelsloh On Color.

The Confederate Adjutsut- General
has decided that men with any portion Of
the blood Of The white race are liable 10
CONSUMPTION.
This decision admits 10 the rebel army
all the mulattoes aud quadrOons, 10 the
Confcdefacy, and they are numbered by
thousands. We suppose that there is
hardly an officer in the rebel army, from
Richmond to Mobile, past the meridian
Of life, who has not one or more mulattO
children. All these chaps, according to
the Attorney-General's decision, are liable
TO conscriptiOn, and to be made 10 fight
side by side with the white conscripts Of
Davidson, Williamson, Maury and Shell
by counties, to destroy the Federal Union.
They are doing il already. Negro sharp
shooters have for months been destroying
our soldiers in Virginia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

The late Message Of GoV. RoBINsoN, Of
Kentucky was but little else than bill of
complaints against the Administration.
Why was thisg Why should loyal men
show so little kindness aud generosity to
an Executive surrounded with difficulties
so appalling as those which beset the Pres
ident9 Especially do such complaints
fall with bad grace from the lips Of Ken
tuekians. As that noble old man, Sena-
tor NJ. P. MARSHALL, said the other day;
1.-THE watchful Commander in Chief has
expended s1OO,OOo,OOo to protect Ken
tucky from the devOuring and insatiste
nav Of the Southern ConfederAcy"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
Important Order.

We call particular atiehlion 10 General
Order, No 3, issued al Murfreesboro' on
he goth Of January, by Major General
and published in io-day's
UsIoS. The order is issued in conse-
quencc Of the repeated violations Of the
cartel under which prisoners are ex-
changed, committed by General BRAoo
and his subOrdinaies, who seem as little
disposed 10 regard military obligations
and the rules Of civilized warfare as they
are 10 regard the civil laws. BY refer
ring TO the order it will be seen that all
prisoners Of war are TO be sent with all
reasonable dispatch 10 Aiken's Landing,
on the James River, Va, or to Yicksburg.
''soiics being previously given by each party
Of the number Of prisoners il will send"
Nothing in this agreement, however, was
to prevent the commanders Of the oppos-
ing armies "from exchanging prisoners or
releasing them on parole at otls points
mutually agreed upon by said command
srs." To these slipulatiOns General
RosEoRAEs has strictly and honOrably
adhered. He has been as scrupulous on
this point as in Winning battle. 10 no
instance has he violated the covenants
and provisions Of She cartel. General
BRAeo and his underlin. 5, acting by his
orders, have pursued a very different
course. Without making provision for
any other place Of exchange, and with
out giving General RosEcRASs any pre-
viOus notice, he has sent nearly all his
prisoners to our lines wholly unprovided
for. He has done this in number Of in
stances when the prisoners necessarily
suffered greatly, from the fact that no
provision had been made for them, in
consequence Of their being cast unex-
pect0dly upon our hands. He sent then
~ US after they had been robbed by his
men Of their watches, money, hats, shirts
vests and coats. All this occurred in the
midst of the most inclement season
which has been seen in this latitude fol
years. He violated not only a solemn
military obligation, but the laws of hu.
manity. A savage would have acted
more humanely and shown more regard
for the opinion Of the world. Under
these circumstances General RosEGRANI
has very properly we think, declined t.
consider Federal officers and soldiers g,
captured aud treated as prisoners of war
but will order them to duty Immediately
Brace will hardly have the impudenc,
to insist that others shall keep cove
nant which he has broken and trample,
on repeatedly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

81 am tired Of this everlasting cutlery
against the administration" said the
gallant Colonel Whitaker, the other day,
in the Kentucky Legislature. Some
Union men, unfortunately, endeavor to
manifest their loyalty by railing at and
denOuncing the Administration. Yet
nothing is more certain than that If the
present Administration be not sustained
by the nation, the restoration Of the Union
will be postponed almost indefinitely.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
EsTRAY HORSE.

U'AKEN Up. nY l6E SUBSCRIBER, -
! on the Set day OF January, ladl, ono ~
s0RREL HORSE with saddle aud brillf KSA
lha hnrse Il ablgt uiteeH han1s hIgh supl,s0d y
Be seven or egtt yrars oidi with white stripe ON
q forehead hind feet white, with small ttrip1 %
vhits arQuu4 the hoof u ths len iufo foot lhod an
rVund DO other MARKS OF brands percoivahia.
Tie owner IL relussied % cUme forward, prove
Do reTty, pay chsrgcs, aud take him away,
The owner Is requested o. call 40 che laiea cll-e
% lssrn Whsrg be nay d. found.
IstT-st JANIS DAyY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
gg telegraph.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
Arrival Of the Steamer FlOra.
Federal Fleet Near vicksburg
No more Goods to be sent West
ward from New York.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 6.-The Charleston
Mercury of the 29,h ulL announces the
arrival OF the British steamer Flora with
an assorted cargo.
Army Of the Potomac advices say the
rebel force is considerably weakened.
CAiBo, Feb. GA fleet of thirty two
Federal boats is now in sight Of Yioks-
burg.
NEw YoRK, Feb. can order has been
issued that no goods be sent Westward
from here without special permission.
Cotton &C. Gold 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Under tho system Of compensated
emancipation, and valuing the slaves al
an average Of three hundred dollars each,
il would cost nearly thirty-one millions
Of dollars to make Missouri a free Slate
-lRdianaPolis Sentinel
You are particularly anxious that your
rebel friends shall be paid, are you. Sen
hHflf What violation Of the Consti-
tuition il would be, for example, TO free
the slaves Of CLAmoRSE JACKSON and
General PmoE, without compensating
their owners. We do not think that the
Government will involve itself much by
paying for such property.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

IN STORE. FOR SALE LoG TO THE
Trade
1000 BIS. SALT,
100 Bbls. CRUSHED COFFEE SUGARS
25 Bags COFFEE
Ie5 Boxes TOBACCO,
100 Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
so Gross FINEcUT cHEwING TOBACCO,
100 Bales KnIICRINIcK TOBACCO,
500 Reams WRAPPING PAPER:
10 Bags PEPPER,
100 Boxes PALM SOAP,
% Boxes FANCY SOAR,
25 Kegs AADDER,
so Casks SODA,
400 Kegs NAILS,
80 Gases OYSTER3,
go Cases PINE APpLFs.
20 Cases PEACHES,
10 Cases sARnlSEs
10 Chests TEA,
so Boxes CHEESE,
And large stock Of other nrtislcs IN our line.
Fob5-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

Why Nor Charles Ward Of Salem,
Massachusetts,, in a letter to = Boston pa
per, recommends apprentieing the con-
trabands now within the army lines TO
the corporate bodies who are authorized
to build the Pacific RailrOad.-Aibdny
IN " Journal
We urged soms months ago the EN-
ployment Of few hundred thousand
slaves, belonging to rebel masters, on
Government roads, the Pacific road in
eluded. By Law Of Congress the title
to these slaves has bsen forfeited by their
owners. Their labor is needed by the
Government, at this very time, and their
employment in the manner indicated,
would furnish practical solution TO the
vexsd question; What shall VIC do with
the slAves?-At least in regard to some
districts Suppose, for example, that
two hundred thousand slaves should be
withdrawn from rebel owners in Ten
nessee, Louisiana, or Mississippi? Mis-
sissippi would be an excellent State to
begin on.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

my Cavalry" said BRAGo, in his late
dispatch TO JKFF. DAVIS, fare close upon
General RosEoRASs' 'front.' 81 held the
Judge down." said JoHN PHOENIX, 'By
inserting my nose bel,Ve.n his teeth"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

The etymOlOgy Of the word Potomac is
singularly beautiful II is derived from
the Latin verb POto, think, and Mac,
i. g. MCCLELLAN. 1t was first given to the
river by Captain JOHN SMITH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

We mentioned 4 report a few days
ago that shslbyville had been &C.
cupied by our forces. The report was
probably premature. We learn, however,
that an officer just from Murfrsesboro
states that the rumor was current Al the
time he left, and by this time il is Prob
sbly true
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

The number Of pupils now in the Or
phan Asylum School, At Cincinnati is
s.xty-one, Of whom thir,y-ono are boys
and thirty girls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

There has been no change for several
days past, in the command Of the Army
Of the Potomac.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

We have no plan 10 suggest, no course
TO advise, save only this, that every man
follow the counsels of the fathers which
made us what we are. With all so doing
we will act. By the help Of God we
mean to stand by the corner stone of
this temple, and defend that against the
ruinous attacks OF Northern and Southern
profane iconoclasts.--N Y Journal of
Commerce.
You have "no plan" chino course
to advise"-saVe that we all afollow the
counsels Of the fathers" That is very
nice, but rather indefinite, it strikes us.
"What road must take p shouts the
lost traveller. "Just take the right one p
replies the benevolent old woman of the
Journal Of Commerce. The traveller will
soon reach his destination with direc-
tions so definite. The Journal modestly
asks the nation to give itself up to the
guidance of the conservatives. If it fol-
lows the journals advice it will travel in
a direction opposite to the one which
that paper is taking. II is 6 VIGOROUSLY
radical paper The partisan hacks,
Office hunters aud leaders, with whom it
has always associated, and whom it now
extols as paragons Of conservatism, are
the vary men who, acting with JEFFERSON
DAVIS, JAMES BUCHANAN, JUDAH BESJA-
MIN, JOHN SLIDELL, and JoHS Mason,
brought all the present troubles upon the
nation. The Journal has been a radical
ineendiary organ Of cotton snObbery
ever since the day when it threw a back
somerset from ultra abolitionism over
into the ranks Of the pr1-slayery oil
garchy. The men in the South whom il
used to exalt with fulsome praises, are
almost unanimously rebels and traitors
For newspaper with such antecedents
to call itself conservative, and deprecat &
what it calls radicalism, requires an en-
ormous amount Of unblushing impuden &C
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
GROCERIES.

WE HAVE IN STORE CHOICE Lot OF
W Groceries, put up expressly for family use con.
sisting ia part Of
SUGAEk-in BIS. and Kegs,
COFFEE-In whols and half bags,
STAR CANDLES whole ana quarter
boxes
sOAP-German and Palm,
SODA-in n papers,
TOBACCO boxes and cadiies
PEPPER, TwINE. PAPER, &c, ke.
POTATOEn
ON BBIS. WHITE NEsHANNOCK, on cos.
OOO slgnment, aud viii DO sold low.
APPLES.
Ok bills. or DIFFERENT VARIETIES.
To an Of which We would invite the attention "
dealers and families.
JOINT & TnEANOR,
NASHVILLE, Feb. 9th, lsG5 Is Market street.
iebB-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
FOR r E N T.

FOR THE BALANCE or rHIs YEAR.
A FRAME DWELLING, CONTAINING your
u Rooms situated on Yiae Street, few doom
below broad Street,
Als1, THREE ROOMS 10 H5uss No. 10 Draderiok
Street. Apply 10
feb. 5-lU. JOHN FEmR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
NOTICE.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Tie hnssf ahd boai assortment of AfBCAs can be-
fyand az ny laiey, anons scms OF them the most
bsautlfui ever brought o. tlld cry.
ttb. t-iw.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07
DANCING.
CHEWING TOBACCO
A THE Lor just RECEIVED AND ron sAy
OF south Market Street.
NOTICEI

PLANTERS BANK or TENNEssgE.l
NASHVILLE, Jan. sob, is63.
An ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT THY
"a hans, on hoNDAF, The znd az March nCpt, ~
Hevcn Directors ~ sgrFo ihe onsuiaF year.
JauJD-lm d. WkAFEh, Czshtsr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-07

10 BOXES SOAP
i - ~ 90 Cheese.
IA hall 90 Can lee
NJ barrels crushed aud yellow sugar.
2 casks Phliadephil syrup.
Juti resolved aud i0r sale ~
sss wM. LYON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
.,pnI,,ionI EnIlnoies.n

We have received from W. P. McKelvey
handsome volume entitled as above, writ.
ten by George Junkin, D. D., L. L. D,
father-in law of StOnewall jackson.
1t is 'an examination of the false as
sumptions, population of the sophistical
reasonings which brought on this civil
war" The book is spokeuos as a remark
ably able work. The high character of its
author, and his relation to one of the most
conspicuous actors on the side of Secession
in this war, give his opinions currency
and recommendation far beyond the aver
age of such publications. r
McKelvey has the work on sale. s.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
Amnesty 20 peserters.
From the RichmOnd Enquirer, Aug. q.

Yesterday was bright day in the CAL
endAr for Castle Thunder. Over FIVE hun
bred prisoners, incarcerated under charges
of, or undergoing punishment for deser-
ton, were released in accordance with the
amnesty granted by the President in his
late proclamation. All seemed delighted,
and having tasted to some extent the PEN
alties of their detection, expressed them
selves grateful for the "change of air" thus
afforded them. Most of them state that
they were not deserters, and are anxious
to prove their assertion in the field.
The same paper in another article says:
= "SuBsriTurEs.-Subs are begin
ming to command large price. This
morning man in Richmond offered SIS, 900,
aud another $4,000, for man to take his
place in an artillery company. This sub
stitute system ought to be stopped, as it
has already done much mischief in our
army. At the Adjutant- Generals Office
have been received 10000 substitutes in
place of an equal number of able bodied
men, capable of bearing arms. Had these
sc, 900 men been with Gen. Lee at Gettys-
burg, we should have had a tire atty of peace
i'll progress before this" .saa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15

of Congress, and it is our duty to ourselves,
our reputation as State, 70 those VINO
trusted our pledges and gave us new
State. and freedom as well from the OPP
pressions of slavery as old fogyism, 1hat
we should elect no "Copperheads, "Bus-
ternutsn or 'sBorder state men," but men,
aud those only, who laugh at the ioo,s
who have "negro on the brain, that leaos
them to vince at the Presidents prociama-
ton of freedom to the slaves of rebels
who shake their heads and groan over the
employment of negroes as soldiers, VINO
shrink the holding of rebels as hostages
for the fair treatment of negro prisoners OF
war, and who are Mortified because the
government finds Unnecessary to punish
rebellious acts and language in the loyal
states. We want those whose lives nave
proved, and are pledges that they will sup
port the Administration in all its measures
for the suppression of the rebellion, that
they are on the side of God, freedom ana
the people, not ON the side of rebellion
slavery and an Nristocracy. Letus try tor
the latter and have no representatives who
are not ofand for the people and the gov
eminent as it Is.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-15
A Fiendtsh Act.

One can scarcely imagine more infer
nal act than that attempted early yester-
day morning in the firing of the building
on Main street belonging to Thomas
Hornbrook, Collector of the Port here
The fncendiary to crafty his malice dared
to risk not only the property but also the
lives of other persons. Had his designs
succeeded it is difficult to estimate the ex-
tent of the destruction that would have
ensued. Mr. Hornbrook was absent at the
time from the city aud no doubt the fact
was we'll known to the miscreant. No terms
of denuuciation can do justice to the act.
There sis Esomethiug SO inefably tiend-
ish aud fallen in it that it makes one shud-
der to reflect that life and property are sc
insecurity at the mercy of such persons.