davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

LIE OLDEST REPUBLIC On E,nuu
car Qu@rterty Heuie,o contains nAA1 ,h Ane,i
Ma as, Esq, giving sketch Of 'i hi from G. W
nas, small republic in Itav h h visit to San
p pfSt 4e the Po and the AdIatc 0e'Teen the Ap
and "a. otate IS only forty miles in he territory
fonnGs s population about 1000 Thu ".seumerence,
years aro ~ore than one thousand. fo,,r peohc Was
ty, and has WI moral principles industry sn hundred
am;dut t mas s preserved its liberty and ~; and
aronnd a. :. 'he wars and discords' ,sno, quail
a'ouno IT, Bonaparte res. ,,;,i H,ePehuence,
fraternity 7, LIZ escted It, aud sent an ' ss'
chosen ey sentiments Of friendsbin, s s'n,
the IS governed by Captain P. s, aha
~ SIX months by the representavs.ssA !.
reople, (sixty.six in number) who are chosa VI
4, every SIX months by the people The tax vn'seh
Ii hit, the farm houses are neat, the fields ~a are
tlvated, and on all sides seen comfort and @
the happy ELECT of morality, simplicity and ips,;.s'
A thousand people have starved to death II =.
Cape de Verdes, and the famine still Continues "s
The number of blockade runners cant,ro,
stroyed eff Wilmington since August |, lssa ue e.
fifty. = '009' Is
g., Two hundred thousand Poles have been Sent T.,
Russia must wish to make " frozen Poles " Of tbe.S
The proprietors Of the Westminster (p,, Ia
sonaan, Democratic paper, have recovered ~"
ages by verdict for $500 against the u, M,. an
for suppressing their paper. "'sAa
The Republican procession in WASHINGTON G.,
urday night, burntthe Mcclellan flag hansns f ssI
the Democratic Club House. e"0 from
They who are eminently successful in bus;,,.-
or who achieve greatness, or even notoretv in
pursuit, must expect to make enemies. ~Dy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
MASONIC.

VNNIIE GRAND LODGE OF F. & A. NJ. OF
n North, Carolina will meet in this City on Mond"
evening the 5th December next at O'clock for the trans
action of business
Officers of Subordinate Lodges requested to attend
in person. have special delegates appointed the con-
sttution and general regulations of the Grand Lodge re-
quire. WILLIAM r Balm,
Grand Secretary
Raleigh n c., Oct. II, 1864. Std
E. A. WHITAkER
HAS JUST RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING G0ODS
WILMINGTON AND RECHMOND.
III CARBONATE soR Rhsck PEPPER,
ALISPlCE,
GLOVES
ENGLISH PICKLES IN Quart jars.
Gentlemen's Felt Hats,
s-, Cups and Saucers,
Knives and FoIh'f
Gcntlemen's Linen Handksroii efs, Colored hanG n
chiefs, Head andkerchies, "A Bleaching Needles rn
Fine Coarse Combs, Looking Glasses, Coates opoo W.
ton, all numbers.
/ '"" LARGE SUPPLY OF
| G UfTA r AND KI0LfN STRlN w.
Toilet Soap. supply of Hard Washing Soap Dimes Ines
expected. All grades Of Tobacco, Broons Fancy y on
wholesale and retail. Family Groceries CONSTANT loft
| hand few dozen Tumb!ers and Wine GlasSs nro-
Call soon Highest market price paid for SG9aEERs
/ duce ct E. A. WHlfAhD"st
Raleigh, Oct. "a, 1854.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
TRANS: MISSISSIPPI EXPRESS mai
Il FOR ARKANSAS. TEXAS, AND LUUlsJAN,I -
Leaves Brandon, Hiss, WeezM

~ POSTAGE.-Forty Gents prepaid for Ls,.
tiers weighing half an ounce, for Fort Cents for
each additional fraction of an ounce. '''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

Letters should be to BRANDON or MEREDJAy
Miss. and plainly marked "BY EXPRESS MAIL
Nov. Z, 1864, 10
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
s. BOXES FOR SOLDIERS

bUAEO OH OULITTEKS
A LII BOXES FOR SOLDIERS OR PRJsn-
n ners ofWar from North Carolina delivered to ii.
following named persons will be promptly forwarded free
of Charge:
DR.. D. F. Summsy, Asheville,
DIR. w. A. Collect, Morganton
DIR. j. W. Allison, Statesville
DR. l. Neagle, Greensboro,
Mr. A. I,;gan Charlotte,
Mr. Edward Hoge Salem,
= Capt. j. N. Mcdowell, Raleigh,
Joseph A. WORTH Fayetteville
E Murray l. Co , Wilmington,
Mr. F. l. Bond Tarbo o.
Mr. J. A }. Askew, Coerain,
Mr.. F. l.. Roberts, Murfresboro'
The boxes should be well hoped properly marked and
delivered in time for my Special Messenger who leaves
Raleigh on the first day Of every month
EDWARD WARREN
Surgeon General n C.
Oct. 81, 1854 6s-,m,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09

MFRS. MILLER CONTINUES to nG
WI modate Bosrders by the day, weeE' Ok n' At.
August /, 1854,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

Nipe,tenths Of the mseries and vices of manhood
to whomt is especallyy perncious. this s habit i
commonly the fruit Of MANY disapnointmants and
schemes Oft % edi and men fail in their schemes
not 30 uiucn .or the want Of strength from the
e..lon u 49, Tho weakest living creature, by
*e''0'' Ling his powers upon single object, can
accomplish something; the strongest oy dispensing
his over many, may fail to accomplish anything
The drop. by continual falling, bores its passage
through the hardest rock the hasty torrent rushes
over it with hdeous uproar, and no leaves trace be-
hind.-Carlyle. -. .....--
TRUE PoL1rENEss. George " was Prince
of Wales, he was one day sitting at tea
where there happened to be some younr III.
deeply versed in the code of etin". ,:. 'aoie
nocent creatures, in the SIM 1 ~ moi
ING their tea into .,.lcity Of their hearts,
ran round IL "a any dire enormity in pour.
the Pr .ne saucers, to cool; and ster
re- ...e table, among the polite guests, but
ACE observing it, and taking the occasion to
-sleve the embarrassment Of the young ladies'
poured his own tea into his saucer.
The Confederate corvette Florida, was lately
spoken near Havana.
The Chicago negroes insist upon sending thei
=. children to the public schools ~
We all within our graves shall sleep
hundred years to come.
No living soul for us shall weep
hundred years to come!
But other men
Our lands will till,
And others then
Our streets will fill,
While other birds will sing as gay,
As bright the sun shine as to-day!
A hundred years to come.
Edward A Pollard, of Richmond, the historian,
on parole in Brooklyn New YORK. and in Wretche
health. .
PEn1Ls OF PETRoLEUM.-A frightful accident ha
just taken place at Ulm from petroleum oil. Du
rrg representation at the theatre "a lamps al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Perfect the Enrolment.

We are requected to notice that
the Board Of Enrolment will hold a
session at BQscobel, on Wednesday,
ne Both day Of November, to revise
the enrolment lists OF pcseobel, Wa
terstown, Muscoda Blue River, lick
Dry Grove, Fenninore and Marion,
The importance of pertecting the
Enrolment lists Of towns may be I'M
derstood from the psf, when some
towns that neg ectcd this small work,
had to stand draft for . third more
men than was their just proportion
while others diminished their quot as
a third by just attending to their bus
mess at the right time. On Wednes-
day Of next week will be the day for
the men Of these towns to appear
and have struck from the list every
disqualified man and to have enrolled
every able bodied man.
There may not be another draft,
and there may be. 1t is certain that,
unless the rebels yield very soon,
there will be more drafting for men,
as the government means to rush
through the war and force an honor
able peace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Increase of wolf and cat Bounties.

The County Board increased the
bounty allowance for killing wolves
from $500 tc So 30; and also passed
an order for paying a bounty of $500
for wild cat, lynx, catamount and
panther scalps.
The Board were reluctant at first
about ordering the payment Of such
bounties, but when such considera-
tions as these were presented: that
the sheep and wool interest of Grant
county already exceeds half million
dollars; that next year such interest
will reach million, and in two years
million and a half, thereafter to be-
come the towering capital OF the
county, Il at the chief hindrances in
the way Of sheep are wolves, cats
and dogs, worthless creatures at best
they not only consented to order
such bounties but appeared to dis
trust the amount as being inadequate.
They however concluded to try the
efficiency of the rates fixed for the
coming year. And in view of a fair
trial we note here that upon the three
dollar bounty hithcrtop paid, liz wolves
have been killed during the cur
rent year at $500 each. Now il ii
shall appear that 200 shall be killed
the coming year and lots OF wild eats.
at an expense Of $1,000 total, the new
bounty tote must stand approved.
During the past year At least $1,000
worth Of sheep have been killed by
wolves, and eats, and perhaps the
same amount by dogs. And, consid-
ering that sheep and wool fern a
revenue basis equal to a twelfth part
Of the whole property OF the county,
and the chief export product, the
county can afford to pay more than
$4,000 if necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
From The 25th Wisconsin.

A |, tier from Capt. Fcrg., Of Co.
C. dated the 8th November; after the
canvass OF votes on that day. saws
"Our Company vote is A, all told
10 Banding and Chesebro but 43.
and UT but A. being the only
scratcbino dom. nary lTjok L5tie
vote - ON. C,,aroauu
urLo ro,.;n,o,,t 900 s+,al, III
coin $50 ucCIaIIan : TT Rarhor Ia
in.t rotnrnol from Atlanta whore bc
found tbjuos in unroar. Fvorvtbino
is bcino removed from the citv VIII Oh
i - be dastrorod fo, ~ s;,s
W.. o.;n,. - Cc,a,.I,.toa !. q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
sai1Tied County Officers.

Pursuant to late general law Of
ho legislature, the Grant County
Board # Supervisors have fixed sala-
reg uroa the Treasurer, Clerk Of the
Board and District Attorney. Their
r@ymou tor services have hitherto
been 4aje in whole Or part from the
fees u their offices such fees here
after 20 into the general county rev
epuc
Under the order Of the Board fix
in1 ZACH salaries, the Treasurer is to
receive each year for the next two
years Tie sum Of $500 the Clerk
oGtla Board, 81 POO; the District At
coruev $500, The County school
superiutondant's salary is indirectly
dxedat E800-paymcnt to come out Of
So County SchooI fund.
Tie income fees Of the Treasurer
aua C'erk will be sufficient to enable
taa county to pay their salaries with
9ag 5rawing upon the tax come
rovoaoe
,,, should be enacted authoriz-
-o1 ta. Bpard to also pay the county
Jotsaa AIRY. his fees to 90 into
tae eoea} treasury; such fees should
Ala0 So remDddeled SO that the char
1e@ for settling very large e-ta 6
should Sc n high proportion, while
t.ssj;au1 small estates the charges
Should +, proportionnbly Light. AT
present 81 costs but little more TO
lose un iarge estate than 4 small
ao AHe INES and events growing
ggc war demand, a thorough
vyHug IN all departments. uith-
a.-o ars5ocratic notions have govern
- .4e legislation Of the whole coun-
charging the poor dearly. tho
1e4 aooeiy and such has been Uni
Now for change in which,
ae poor shall rise, the rich not come
4ow0 Pay the County Judge, say
- .,- ISL. 200 per annum, aud so
aEport ON his fees "np"s the estates
ae - raise that Rmognt-the fees for
.o>tuE each estate TO be in proper
.gu It's value. Io"'~'
tl.s .e-~"'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

the total value Of property in
Ora County q ,Sessed as revenue
basis is s5,727 242.15, or nearly x
millions Of 10 lars.
rue total AK for s ate, county
a16 school purposes is s50,67L08-as
follows STATE tax, $29, 5000; coun-
~, $I7,18l72; school, 3,963.16.
About 81 mills on the dollar will
be required to raise all such taxes, or
about say aye-sixths Of the one per
cent.
besides such taxes there will | Q
the Town, Road, and district school
-axea to raise-these varying in each
.3wn.
An besides ALL there viii be tie
looa bounty Ak : to ray for volun-
toerz. ana these will be heavier than
a.. other taxes in some Of the towns,
IF 9ot most Of them.
We nave no means Of knowing the
totaI amount Of such bounty taxes
The ager gate Of them will exc d
Ill other taxes in the county--in
some towns IN IRE than Doubling an
81 fev fipIing all others.
we may safely estimate the total
ofa tazations for the county this
year ~ three hundred thousand dol
lars q about 5 per cent. upon the
Esho. tax basis
Tto u three Of the towns levi d
10 wan counties but in the draft OPP
eralou- they have lost in men and
labor more than double the sum IT,.
.ueh boanties would have cost them
She .oss extending to eXempts as
wn BY to those liable for military
service
Nor "a the loss vet to be estimated
aij j- direfuIness, for should an
other craft come, there will be no
town bad off as those i'll which
leif-aress and Indifference to the
draft yere exhibited by that plea,
.1et a. lraft come, for we are rich,
over ace and free"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Wisconsin Election.

MADISON, Satur lay, Nov, 49,
Official returns from thirty coun-
ties, and reports from the remainder,
make the Union majority on the
home vote seven thousand All the
legislative districts are heard FROM
The Senats will stand % Republicans
10 Democratic, and il Thomas is de-
feated by the soldiers vote in She
boygan county, a. is probable wlI.
be one better. The Assembly vii
be about 20 to 30 The soldiers yot
may further improve both Senate and
Assembly, in the first congressional
district. 1t is now mere question
of majority An additional majority
OF 70 for Gen Paine on the soldiers
vote was received to day, mainly
from the 2d Cavalry, making him
over 100 ahead. His majority may
reach 700.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
CINCINNATI, November lS.

The GdSette'S \ nashville correspon-
dent furnishes definite and reliable
news rs to Sherman's movements
The reports heretofore circulated Of
the destruction ofAtlanta were prem
allure but now it may truly be said,
Rome and Atlanta are no NOR -
The tirst-named place was CIV; cuated
and destroyed on the 18th meant,
and on the Nth Atlanta would cease
to be. The Western and Atlanta
Railroad was also DESTROYED. On
Saturday morning the head OF Sher.
mans army headed out OF Atlanta,
and on the 18th headquarters would
swing loose and follow. The dcs-
tinatior Of the army is known to the
Government and-GencraI sherman.
The rebels will hear fit by and by,
our first news of its movements will
reach ns ria Richmond. The force
under sherman isa strong ono-largs
enough, no doubt for the undertak.
ing; and he has left sucniient men
behind, under General Thomas, to
take care Of Hood. The factis. Sher.
mas Is perfectly willing that Hood
shall, ~ accordance with jeff. Davis
threat, press the soil of Tennessee,
and move uo.'hward. Its not his
purpose a. ASA him, or threaten
him with the force under his imme-
diatc command. Whatever opposi.
ton Hood may encounter will be from
the forces under General Thomas
What the course uf the rebels will be
when they ascertain Shcrman's real
destination, remains to be seen If
they suppose Tennessee has been
stripped Of troops, and move North
under that impression, it is our opini.
on that nothing more than the rem.
nant of Moods army will recross tho
Tennessee And now while awaiting
news from Sherman we shall probab-
ly have stirring times in Tennessee.
Milwaukee, Nov. II.
TO days Sentinel says: We have
ia private letter from Allan
~. 6th The writer sayr
~ General Towards
viii leave this
9TH, with tho
When you
10 from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Comfy KIP diturYS for tlls
yeass 1884 and 1865.

By the following scedule Of appro-
priations in general, taken from the
Finance estimate of the County
Board, the reader may see that
new method has been adopted
being tha payment in great part OF
the public d Is, not the year after
due, as formerly, but within the cur
rent year.
The estimate below goes into the
tax estimate for this year it will be
seen that by this arrangement the
fees Of jurors the sala les, the legal
printing the road and bri &c appr,-
priations, the improvements on the
County Farm, contingent expenses,
dc, for the coming year are to DC in
great part provi led for by tax to be
collected this year Hitherto the
practice has been to provide for all
these by tax the year foIIowing-in
fact, shove every possible claim tol-
ward to be audited and paid by tax
levied the year following. 1t will be
seen that there is nj this time a sur
plus Of of money in the county Treas
ury, and this with every claim paid
that has been offered.
The Board of this year has audited
many claims that should have been
audited in uded il he tax levy
for last year. And with all these adj
ditions and amendments to the prac-
tice, together with the general rise Of
prices and necessary increase of ex-
pensos growing out of the dcpreca-
ton of money, the expenses are less
than S., 900 above the average Of past
years, and less by $4,000 to So. 900
when considered that the official fees
a e to belong to the county.
This result must follow, that Coun-
IL Warrants or orders upon the
Treasury must be better than Wis
consin bank. currency, for if not in
stan0y cashed on demand it will be
easier to exchange them at quicker
time for grecnbacks than any Wis
consin paper We meet Wi h. Anoth-
er result Will be that county dues
will be equa! to cash, labor for the
county cash articles furnished cash,
and all 70 be recIzoned at cash prices
instead Of 10 to 20 per cent. added
for discount upon county orders as.
formerly:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

Gen. Sherman is now on his grea'
raid, with forces sufficient to march
anywhere.
His army consists Of four SPLENDID
corps The 18th, in command OF
Jeff. c. Davis the 10th, under Oater-
haus the 18th, under Blair; and the
10Th, under Slocum Fifteen thous-
and cavalry, under Fitzpatrick, and
brigade OF artillery are added, ma
king total force OF between 80 and
so thousand men, the whole perfectly
rquipped, well supplied with war
material, and imbued with as much
pluck, confidence and good health as
were ever compacted in any body Of
roOps "a the world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
New \ Ork. Nov. q

The Times Washington special
says it is not contraband now to say
that Sherman will touch at Macon
He has the 14th. Goth, 18th, 10th and
18th corps. making over 10000 men
besides 5000 picked cavelry under
Kilpa trick, with rations for 30 day.
for man and beast. His scout system
and courier line is complete. Arriy-
ing at Macon. probably he will 80 to
MiIledscviIle, there he will divide his
army. sending part to Savannah ano
part to Augusta, whore he will forti
ty and receive supplies UP the Savan-
nah river, so as to move on Columbia
or Charleston.
This programme will destroy the
railroad system OF Georgia, and also
also all the manufactures for Shot and
shell, fixed ammunition, &c, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
LOUISVILLE Nov /,

Private reliable news, dated Rome
the llth, says, "tho destruction OF
manufacturing mills and other build
ings of value to tie enemy was COM
menced Mt half past three yesterday
afternoon The extensive rolling
mills stables and storehouses were
destroyed by order OF Gen. Corse.-
Some places Of minor importance
were fred by the soldiers. The num-
ber Of private residences destroyed
was very small, and these were acct
dental"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Harrisburg. Nov. II.

IIaTTTNUUTg, NOV. n.
Immediately upon the receipt Of
the m osed guerilla raid into the
Cumberland Valley, steps were taken
by Gov. C1s+in, for the organization
Of the militia forces Of the border
counties. Over 1000 men have al
ready been enrolled in Franklin and
Adams counties and armed and
equipped by the State authorities
No apprehension is now entertained
Of an incursi0n.
OF the twenty scouts sent by Mos
~ into PEI nsylvania seven have
been captured The others are be-
loved to have escaped to the o Their
,ide OF the Potomac.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

e@- The Nashville correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette states that
Rome, Ga, was evacuated and burn
ID by our troops on the 18th, and At
nta on the 10th. The advance of
'herman's army left Atlanta on the
18th. The army, which took north
easterly direction, will next be heard
from cld Richmond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
Enrolment Examinations.

We find the following oliicia order
in the papers. J, appears to recon
ellie the difficulties and differences here
tofore existing between the Boar.s Of
Enrolment under the Provost Mar
shai's Bureau and the Examination
Board at Madison appointed by the
Secretary Of War for the examina-
ton Of recruits and drafted men. a
subject which was fully noticed in
the HERALD two weeks ago. BY this
order the two Boards Of Examination
will harmonic.
CIRCULAR No 3g. WAR DEPARTMENT.
PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL $ OFFICE.
Washington, b. O., Nov. z, Sol
The following Circular from the Adj
jutant Generals OHce is published
for the information OF Boards OF En-
rOIlment:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
ADJUrANr GESERAL OFfIc8
Washington Nov. ), 1885,.
SIR:-Mcdical men and other OIL
GERS Of Boards, established at Rendez-
vous, in accordance with Circular No
81, current series, from this office,
'""crncd by the same rules
hcirex&miuatiop--
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
The Very Latest News.

A Chattanooga correspondent Of
the Herald dating the 18th states that
he has just arrived from Atlanta
All the arsenaIs, rolling stock in At
Ianta had been destroyed. All the
factories, mills and foundries, from
Chattanooga to Atlanta are destroy
ed, the railways Quilted, torn mp and
the IRON put beyond use, or brought
to the rear. Atlanta is in ruins, the
country for miles around devastated,
and the place no longer OF military
Importance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

ABoLlsHED.--The democratic par
.y, in its fanatic line Of conduct
against ''the dboItt0nists,n has abol-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22

TIE DEATH or Ex-G0v. HAMMOND
OF South Carolina is announced. He
was the author OF the expression '.the
N"rthera laborers are the mud-siIls
Of Southern gentlemen May our
northern IabOrers erect a work shop
over his graye-say a forge hammer
right over his head
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1864-11-22
st. Paul. Nov. 16.

St Paul. Nov. 16.
Three bounty jumpers, dcsertcrs
from Chicago, have been sentenced
to be shot at Fl. Smelling on the
Sth of this month Theirnames are
lick Kelly, John Lennox and
,Moroncy. Five bounty
here from Chicago in
listed, and desert
4f these, three
>encd. They
vince yes
tted by it.
edeserted
~'r ar
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-09

MORE DEAD CHILDREN.-The bodies of two
more white infants were found in starch box,
on the beach, at the junction OF Francisco ana
Taylor streets on Saturday afternoon. They ap-
peared to re twins and only had lived few
hours after BIRTHS. +. Journal.
CORPSE OF AN INFANT.-The corpse of white
infant, of about two months old, was found ON
the beach between Black Point and the Presidio
wrapped up in China mating, by some parties
who were walking on the beach. The only ar
tcles of clothing upon the body were diaper
and pair of dark worstcd stockings. The body
vas conveyed to the dead-house.-D.
The two items above quoted tend to show the
alarming extent of crime in the city Of hills.
Debauchery, RIGHTEOUSNESS, prostitution, and in
their train the legitimate sequence, abortion,
have become so frequent that ii is almost as
common to find tiny little child, with en- an
gels kiss moist upon the dimpled cheek, lying
in some corner forsaken by a fendsh female, as
it used to be rare. God pity them.