davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08

JED. Honis0s aid & entils army
hssssurrSndered. Tbat ends the rebel
lion id Arkansas. and puts q qisietss on the
fears If invasion which HAYES disturbed
the people of southwestern Missouri. 1t
is hard to tell where there is any consid-
cradle body of rebel troops now that
have not surrendered. The rebellion, SO
far as its armies is concerned, has been
coming down on the run"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08
MARRIED.,

On the evening Of the 18th inst, at the Centre
Wheeling Catholic Church, by tho Rev.
Hreusch, WIN. A. j. LONG and Miss MAGGIE
RAYMOND all Of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ BfND&RT turhSout al Kinds Of Blanks
and Blank Books, for Individuals, fymA steam
s sSs1s t s3ss. ess sspsfis AN aas y
: n - :, ~ sA.AT n ~ NJ,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08
State Of West Virginia.
PROCLAMATION:
BY THE GOVERN

ITO GIVE AN APPROPRIATE
i AND NATIONAL expression to the great
sorrow that Expresses the hearts of the people
since the assassination of our loved and honored
Chief Magistrate, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the Presi.
dent of the United States has appointed
THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE
NEXT to be observed wherever in the United
States the flag of the country may be respected,
as a day of mourning and humiliation, in mem.
ory of the good man who has been removed.
Now, therefore, in consonance with this APP
pointment by the President of the United States,
and to the end that the people of this State may
give fitting expression to their grief for the vio-
Tent taking away OF their great friend and bcne-
factor, /, ARTHUR l. FOREMAN, Governor OF the
State Of West Virginia, recommend that the day
SO appointed he held as day sacred to the mem:
ory of the ilustrious dead and as day Of
mourning and humiliation before Almighty
God; and that it be observed az such by all the
people of the State with appropriate services in
the churches and other ceremonies BETTING the
occasion.
!, ~ , In witness whereof, have hereunto set
L. S. }my hand and caused the seal of the State
~ , to be affixed at the Capitol, in the city
OF Wheeling, on this the fourth day of May, in
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty
five, and of the State the second.
: y ~ " A. T. FOREMAN.
BY the Governor:
GRANVILLE D. HALL,
my6.3tdltw Secretary Of the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation to the Municipal Court
nj wheeling.
Be it Ordained by the Council Of the City Of
WIeelinq:

Be it Ordained by the Council Of the Csty o.
Wheeling:
SECTION !. The Salary of the Judge OF the
Municipal Court of Wheeling, shall be at the
rate of two thousand dollars per annum.
9. The Council shall appoint the Clerk OF the
said Court The term of Office of the Clerk shall
expire on the LIST day Of June. eighteen hundred
and sixty seven, and the same day every fourth
year thereafter; but every Clerk shall continue
in Office until his successoris qualified.
Vacancies in the said Office shall be filled for
the unexpired portion of the term. The Clerk
may be removed from Office by the Council for
sufficient cause. --.--ss..
3. The Mayor is hereby directed to procure
for tho said Court seal with proper machinery
for making impressions thereof.
4. The Monthly Sessions of tho said Court for
the exercise of the civil jurisdiction thereof
shall he held at the City Building in the room
appropriated for the use of the Second Branch
OF the City Council, and the Clerks Office shall
be at the same building in an adjoining room
5. This Ordinance shall take effect from its
passage.
( Passed May 2nd, 1865.
my6.2t II. f. FEENY, City Clerk.
(Staats Zeitung copy one time)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-05-08

IT Is rather amusing to see with what
haste those journals which so precipi-
lately assaulted yGsneral SHERMAN, de-
nouncing him as ''traitor" and mad
man." are recalling their ill-judged de-
nunciations. We would advise some of
our intensely loyal friends to "go slow"
We have faint recollection of how they
assailed Mr.. Vices President JOHNSON
about the 4th of March last, and how ve-
hemently they called upon him to resign
forthe goodof the nation. But nowthey
are disposed to land him to the skies. and
pretend to see the hand of Providence in
thea diabOlical deed OF the assassin by
which Mr.. LINCOLN was,Eemoved. With
some it makes a great Differences neither
q man IL on foot or on horseback. When
al, the facts are known in relation to the
doings of, General SHERaIAN,s {, he win
stand before theIpublic justified and sd-
mired,, not less for the prudence and mag
naRisaitysq Gzhissstipulaticns with JoHN.
sroN, .th6 Ia hiSsplsndid achievements
in fha13e1dSS--=ss=---.s-z-=---, -
Observation-Disclosures
Tut QsbEB diss9ntipqipg reOEWtpg
and drafting, Twill turn out Of office near.
ly serenity ,tasssasd home patriots. and
will eause1deep gleom and severe wailing
among the Loyal LeagueB, wholusup-
poseatAer were snugjy establisbsd in
0f1ss sSF ntfa ssss asEn 900
Rxun1alsessefSs FxsfbS hos up
poiPsA q SSlpssa man. nameai ai.iP
Pow1JFl Ae 3Fcti{t Public II NsS,
Yoshs H6AsgS sGacs of the kindsyer cost
1,ri ai6a q a thss STATE . sss3 Sd =
4ffT5 y .cl3 -ssE'
-; 40! Tsl ssyJv1EG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
PosT OFFICE NOTICE.

~ Letter writer's will please 10 notice. thar The
.r P'o',dss that oil ls.,srs deposited Tor n,ns IN
an, %, nhcs 81 the United States. on which The
rs.,sge !. unpsd. shah b sen, BY the postmaster 10
The dead le.Ist Office &c Washington. This isls 10.
elsdss srsp letters" which are required 10 DO pc
paid BY ,rs-eent stamps.
sstefai ls,tsn are ns~ held q, this sziee usder the
shove rules; ssms o. them with cd stamps sPOs
them. which are Ne, available, and sems With TIVE
cen, revenue sismps; al Of which will b. sent 10 ih.
Dead Letter oifiS.. unIsss,psedy slissdsdl. by the
writers.
Rsmsmbsf shs, "drop.s sua have tss aai s,.np.
upon ihrn.
1 II Newspaper readers srs r.eas,led 10 rs.snbe,
,h.. The ls~ rssairss hs, a, s.,. sss su,asrs pos.
age shall he Paid IN advance. Tksss ~ho are rseie,
ing newspapers .. this sfes w,li please 10 laks No
llirs Of this
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06

.uirci to report any case which demands
he.appIicatica 81 this provision. 81
Il win be seen BY the above. that pub
fishers have no right to send specimen CO.
pies Of their paper to parties in the hope
hat they may become subscribers, without
pre. paying the postage on the paper 50 sent
Nv stamps, neither have publishers the
right to send copies Of their paper to adj
yertisers who are not bona fide and regular
subscribers without prepayment Of pss-
tage BY stamps.
As il is the duty Of all Postmasters to
yspsrt every case coming to their knowl-
edge, you will Doubtless confer favor up
On the publishers Of papers in this State
BY publishing the above law. and all pa
psrs in the State are requested to copy II
Tor the information OF all concerned.
lam very respectfully yours.
B. b. VASSALL.
Special Agent p. .. Dept.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06

NssrH CAROLINA fKoH.--Ws take plea
sure in calling special attention to the ne
tice in to-day's paper Of, Msssrs. Downer
& Co., Endor Iron Wsrks. Chatham Coun-
ty, N. G. We know nothing Of Inequality
Of the iron, bat we do know the iron is
Manufactured in our own State. and we
presume II is as good as most ether iron.
and we'll the Company deserves the pa
Wilmington Journal.
Texas papers say That an unparalleled
drouth prevails in the State. Medina RI.
yer. in the mountains, is dry. for many
miles. a thing Hever before known. Stock
are dying all through Western Texas. and
the rivers are very low. San Antonio III
YER is foo. lower than ever known.
Hogs have declined in price in the vest
srn portion Of Indiana, on account Of the
cheapness Of corn, which can be bought in
the fields along the Wabash Valley at If
teen cents per bushel.
Thomas II. Corner. special bond agent
Of the Treasury Department, for Choctaw
county, Ala, was tried 1t Mobile bya mi
linry commission, on charge Of fraud in
revenue transactions, was sentenced TO pay
. fins Of $4,000. and one years hard labor
n Nashville.
Several Indian chiefs we're hung at Fort
Smelling. Minnesota, on the 18th ult.. for
being engaged 10 the massacre Of whites
which took place some months since. They
died stoicslIy.
A merchant who started in business in
New York . Few years ago. with capita
Of one hundred thousand dollars. was nd
tmitled 10 the almshosse last week as .
Psuprr.
The Secretary Of the Navy authorizes q
contradiction Of the story that iron-clad,
Tor lansdiate service are being fitted gu,
Al the Rl,tery Navy Yard. or that vessels
To 90 INTO active commission are being pre-
pared IN any Navy Yard.
Il was ever nv invariabie custom IL
nv yuuth, says celebrated Persian wri
ter. " 10 rise from nv sleep TO watch, pray
and re.d The Koran. 0nr night. as va
thus engaged. my father. man Of practi
cal ,irisr, a~oke. Behold. said 10 him
ihy other children are lost in irreiigiou,
slumber, While alone are awake TO prais,
God." Son Of nv soul, said he, lit
better 10 sleep than 10 wake 10 remark th
faults VI lhy brethren !"
| The Smuggling on the Canadian horde
IL estirnstsd AT si0. 900 per DAY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
Lots at Chapel Hill for Sale.

y Administrators Of John N. Craig, deceased, We
will sell to the highest bidder, on Tuesday the
% day Of January next, number Of
VALUABLE LOTS at Chapel Hill.
These lots lie on Reid and Merritt streets, the lat
ter ntersecing with Franklin street. The lots will
contain from one TO three acres each.
Persons wishing 10 purchase cheap home on long
credit would do well 10 attend the sale. Terms,
twelve months credit, bond and approved security
required; title reserved until the purchase money ia
paid. $3.50,
"a VINES T. GRACE I; .GIsshAIGE'} Admins.
December 8. l5-ti
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
JUST RECEIVED.

SODA Crackers, Ale, Csconuts, Amends. Bait er.
- nuts, s.rdines. Layer Rsisns, in quarter and
whok boxes, Dates. Citron, Cursnts, Chess, Coco
Candy, Fire Crackers.
DAILY EXPECTED
EhsIiss Walnuts, Oranges, Figs. A ssorted Z andy,
BonIons, Fresh Oysters in cans. Apples, &c.
JAMES WEBB 4 SONS.
November q. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06

Dec nber 8.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
LOST OR STOLEN.

TWO 6Ye hundred dollar bonds on William Mar
her, given 10 James {. Morrow, dsied June 30 ii,
1859, one one hundred and sixty dollar bond on
Ralph X. Graves. given 10 James /. Morrow, dated
Decsabsr Goth, 1885; one one hundred dollar bond
on Jesse d. Graves. given 10 James T. Morrow, da.
ted January l7lh. 1850. Hr. Manner and the Msssrs
Gnsss are warned not 10 pay Of the above bends,
without orders from the subscriber, and all person,
are warned not 10 trade Tor the above notes.
WIN. p. MORROW, EI'r.
November -. l3-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
N OF &c E

TNHE Young Man who carried off that Pistol from
4 our store on the 2ad Of November had letter
return it, il he does not wish to be prosecuted.
JAMES WEBB & SONS.
December O.. ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
A CA II ID.

As | shall leave Hillsborough in
a short time, all those who wish their
Pianos tuned or repaired will please
give me notice by the l4th instant,
and they will be attended to i'm the
best manner.
Ny charges are old prices.
Prot. CHARLES o. PAPE.
Hillsborough, N. G.
Dec. slh, 1855. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06

( me Gross loves Genuine Brown Windsor Seas
and Shaving Soap, at the
DRUG STORE.
TOOT Brushes, Backing, &c, at the
DRUG STORE.
poMATUMs, Hair Oils and Colognes, at the NJ
:. DRUG STORE.
S0zODONT fer the Teeth, At the
y DRUG STORE.
RARD0TT's Worm Candy, and AcLanss sad
= Fahnestoeks hermitage, at the
DRUG STORE.
CURE YOUR CORNS.
H0IT's Celebrated Corn Cure, at the
"A DRUG STORE.
MUSTANG Linement, Gny's Ointment Mesa
~ ister's Ointment and OpsdeIdoc. at the
DRUG STORE.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.
MRS. WINsLOW's Soothing sy,ap, at the
NA DRUG STORE.
MOFFAT's. Brandrsth's, Ayers, strong's. Nc
M Lanes, Jsnes and Deems, Pills, at the
DRUG STORE.
pAYsON's Indeibls Ink, Cox's Gsaiins, Perry
Davis Pain Killer, a:ths
DRUG STORE.
british Oh Balsmaa's Drops asd kosgate's Di-
- aresh Cordial, at the
DRUG STORE.
uoOFLAND's Celebrated Bhtsrs for Dyspepsia,
a at the DRUG STORE,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-12-06
FRESH ARRIVALS.

u hEOH AHRIV Alb.
WE HAVE now in aore full and conplsie
" stock of Drugs, Medicines, Dye Ssufs, &C.,
consisting in part q the following goods:
Quinine,
Castor and Sweet Oil, s y. az
Cod Liver Oil. as
Best Salad Oil,
Best Ground Mustard.-
Indigo and Nader.
Copperas, English
ssrsaparilla, Balls, and many other goods.
j. g. WEBB & Whitfield.
Hlsborough, M G.. Nov. 8, 1865. H.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07

INCREASING ,SoIL.-By deepening the cul-
tlvation of your soil you add to its Quantity.
Thus, by having your soil inches deep.
where before you had 1t only 4 inches, YOU
double its capacity somewhat as though YOU
had two acres now where you had only one
before. Did you never think of this EIGHT
inches cultivated soil has double the strength
OF iour. This Is new way of increasing your
land-not new to our best farmers, who un-
derstand all this-and hence they cultivate
deep-nnt deep at once, but gradually, each
year little deeper, or at every pl0ughing.
Plonghing alone makes the soi-mellow,. and:
has wonderful effect, even without manure {.
but manure, it must be remembered, is the
main reliance always. In deepening your
soil judgment is required. Not too much of.
the.raw subsoil must be brought up at time, j
unless 1t is neh--then plough deep. In clay
soils, little at a time is the true theory. Cut
OH half an inch of clay, more or less, at each.
ploughing. This, thrown up to the action of
the elements, will be reduced to powder, and
it atsonce goes to work drawing strength from
the atmosphe -clear profit, you see; it has
the effect of plaster. Then it is manure in
ITSELF These heavy clay beds are valuable
beds of manure. AS they are generally spread
out with your soil you need only to adjust
your clevispin to manure your ground. But
this must only be done when the srper-soil IS
thoroughly riable, in good cultivated order.
Too much clay brouuht up VIII stiffen your
soil, and air and heat and rain are kept out:
and thus it remains, stiff, cold, stubborn soil.
on which little or nothing can be grown.
Grass is the only thing that stands the least
chance VdtLey Farmer -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
supNRsrrrroN AND = IRBIhsI,,iI s1I,Il ioIoN 4

The following striking extract reminding
one" says1 The Nation, ain its copiousaess and
yet compression, Of the old masters of English
sacred eloquenee," is quoted by DR., Colenso
from. an address by Mr.. Ruskin, in the 9Ses-
sional Papers of the Royal Institution of
British Architects for 1s64-5, and forms the
motto to his last book: si.. i...:l ,ss.s
ASuperstition, in all times and among all
nations, Is the fear of a spirit whose passions
are those Of a man; whose acts are the acts Of
a man who is present in some places, not IN
others; who makes some places holy, and not
Others; who is kind to one person, unkind to
another; who is pleased or angry according to
the degree of attention you pay to him or
praise you refuse to him; who is hostile gener-
ally to human pleasure, but may be bribed BY,
sacrifice Of q part of that pleasure into per-
lmitting the rest. This, whatever form of
faith it c6lors,is the cause Of superstition. "A
And religion is the belief in spirit whose
nierciss are over all his Works--who is kind
even to the unthankful and the evil; who is
everywhere present. and therefore is in no
place to be sought, and in no place to be eVad-
ed; to whom all creatures, times, and things
are everlastingly holy and who claims, not
tithes OF wealth or sevenths of days, but all
the wealth that we have, and all the days that
VIC live, and all the beings that we are; and
who claims that totality because he delights
only in the delight of his creatures, and, be-i
cause, therefore, the one duty that they owe
to him, and the only service they can render
him. is to be happy. a spirit, therefore,
whose eternal bepeYolenee cannot be angered,
cannot be appeased; whose laws are eyerlaste
ing and inexorable, so that heaven and earth
must indeed pass away if one jot OF them
failed; laws which attach to every wrong and,
error measured inevitable penalty, to every
rightness and prudence an assured reward,
penalty Of which the remittance cannot be
purchased, and reward of which the promise
cannot be broken"
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
.gaoETox 1A1oaaa
ssgssaea .ysrs ss, 1866, sVe'.s4 asS,d .o9asas

q
sight as If he had been shot. We all stood
transfixed. A child's voice had stirred the
: lociced-up waters OF his soul, and we ended Our
visit silently. ~ NJ. tags3u siasany
The next day the warden came to my house.
"Jenner hasn't been off his bed since yester-
duyp he said ;the begs you win see him. In
less than fifteen minutes / stood in the CELL
The mans face no longer defiant, had grown
death-like. % p t'-s u fs..l....y ~ 9 90
aOhi thank God--thank Godt', he cried,
feryently; "till yesterday l thought my heart
was dead-but that child-that child he
sfWouid you like to see here' Fs4o3
4 He passed his hand over his face. % 2IflT
"No; let me, die with those sweet words
ringing in my ears. Oil my little aone--my
own little darling your wicked father viii
never see you-never- -neyer."se q, ,ss.ss., ~
When the anguish had passed he told me
the history of his life-and such a history
Deep pity was in my heart long before he fin
ished. stssa 19ese aotaeS
The iron man was flesh again. He only liy-
ed three months after the defiant will was
broken. Deeply did he repent, humbly pray
for mercy, and when his wasted face shone
with the Divine lightof forgiveness he said to
me, : I ou may bring her-only once.s ,..t
so my darling frightened the dreary hour,
and, on his dying lips her auttering kiss fell
softay-the last life-throb that touched hhn as
the soul lent out, leaving smile behind. -
lWatchman and Reflector.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
80 se9gt a+'l'i.s -,
Saturday Morning, Oct. I, 1865.
SAN MARINo.

rfq,o c,llo,pno ;ntarast;,,o o. o1,at.oh s. ,f +te
80, ,,----,',.. Z : ~. I ,55S9zf,ll
ianeu hePutpi'c " h'ss.l lrolh lei
ter OF Washington lryinsg's written in 1922
This wonderful stronghold of republican prin-
cines II, the old world bae stood yb,r,,,l, - ~,
s'oi--' 'iAu SA.-AleeS Vi lourseeh centuries,
while great empires have spran9up and grown
migaty and cr,lnoFlad ayvav ctand;ng DOS tbo
,rombla 3, az
AZ w ,i'1t @ 1i0s'tie "Aliotl tii7roo1S
Iae OAK, as strong ana vigorous to-day as IN
the far, early ages when It had its beginning.-
gsr,,,s p..,s.4res "a II ..s. q "a 4
I'm .ss T. @ Dqgs vi illlis ySes.ss
oFTtoi ~ "a Sil'.
a siio Cne
Iri fs;a S.T 9 y ,lis
Pas raIi ,sSJ - s.looi W. NJ SelS1 pyo se
or"raors pronar,o y 1,,e
- II q
.'rI,e sov ~ ,ss Mas y mas ls
~ c. VI =, oo
soOns cnt.Sl, rom a1aamata! VINO, IN the fourth
ra a. : sele ~
;c t5st settIad ta ILL., s ,ssy
~ ai;,.sS @ - ~. @Sssts u ~ lieo a0 ~ II
eaT, reI;tool sn.ist fo,,,,,a4
snas O,,strn e,,J e',sIit az ,ost aI;l
has;s ior 3 a stnsI ,I So
a ,era NJ, s s,s ~
h;l;tu of ~ ,a,,,tl;o IL sai1
sos,S i t;,I,l,a t,:5oss Mss
canfyg 7 ,,,,rchssos ,,e bar;,, ~ ~ tt
and f M osssg9
t;on and i,as sia Is I; y ls.1,
;tb s,a,,s Of et,. J ~ =
mo Tins nv siouT staT, L
sts,1 1tt ~ u ~
and ;,e ~. - ;s see
tons e % "a an ,, ~ ~; ynl'.,
tho III :; - oJ 49,, ~ ii
~ :.
i;t;oai 1e;p -. 90 ~ ~ "
= ;llns a. @ 10
son, naae y ' ~ III l tne altlt4on q its
ie'oiDiSs c alsu ~ ttso M oluS Com s,encu ioI q
ions Souass y 20 suppors str4gses Iorl
Ss Il puEiss lsoioe!. positionl exs
\; g.. u
a;J m.iS iol aslt@Veu lIaiy,
non r4 uiu nlesrlele ~ S.Ose
1850 o te tIie
uuAee anu piiiio0s miio Doluereo On ils lerrl-l
'ttyy-,...,
nAfo Ssil'a e.ae elac acsu4i ysrrtD1ry oi oan
hIlli9' = q ,S cllcuinlsrence oi lorty Hlies,
ieslne1 lIoul tyotA LILY Z Iesluent1 plat
t.s els ', ellsle ane ~ *
o4 Il; saa, ~ ~ ~ sctlS aalt
ia,,y ~
Sri no4 my
Is' y sail
% sa !. uy sale
~ ~ si,o "a "a =, Sli?Ssl ss
a,;a Wy n " y suese Peil-
';. On ss,cn "a tiIr
S,aI,l ess uoon, nlan "a
:. - aoss
~ S's Z; Y .is e''
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
= . y y = 7 J =
TEE IRON MAN.

A convict pressing his face against the iron
bars of a cell--did you ever see that SIGHT |?
Did you ever hear the dismal clank clank Of
rusty iron againstmouldering wood, or the reg
ular tramp of six hundred men, all of. them
wearing the badges of sin and disgrace? Did
you ever feel the cold, damp touch OF the great
flag-stones; look up,to the dim root through
the instertices of iron stairs feel that all that
great space throbbed with human hearts
trembIed with human woe and were not, real
dy to weep at the, thought Of all the bitter
tears that had been shed beside the hard pal-
lets? 1nsa .f =.
Some say that fiie most Of such congre-
CATION are given over to Hardness of heart.
Yes, if one reads the stolid face and dull eye
carelessly. clJ II OA1194A
But this prisoner, with his lantern jaws, his
fierce, hollow death-bright eye, his wide,
,white-seaned forehead, the gray hair stand
ing back as IT the hand had often pressed it
with some burning feverish impulSe--wllat do
you think his age was? 'Seventy.n A poor
guess; not iorty-three.i OIL what 4 hard,
stony face. =
'Fhe man has no feeling" said the paoler-
"neither shame nor gief. q He 1efaTasg as,v
glance; he sneers at sympathy; his heart Is
flint ITSELF Monsters are sometimes bor1i--.I
thine he is one
HBut his crineY-d 2IT E0r afrsf.eFC
sWife murder-at least he caused her daotl,
She was a terrible woman, and neglected q
little child, / think, so that it; died, believe.
and hated and finally Killed her."
a history to make one shudder.
"He has never expressed remOrse, and cur
chaplain sees him only for FORMS sakeyi it it
impossible to keep up an Interest," ,vzIQ.
And yet there were some remnants of no
bility. Even this man had been young and
comparatively innocent at his mothers knee;
he had loved; her had lEpewn sorrow; he did
feel remorse, perhaps. Who could tell? +, s.,s
Let her have it, said the gaoler. as my lit
tie Mipnie picked beautiful flower from for
bidden ground. E'f'D09fyIt G5IC-
Little Minnie is naughty to-day" said the
child N suodued tone. "Mama put Minnie
in prison" 5
Such horrible revulsion passed over me at
these words. Had not chilsre, ss baalitifaI
grown into-what? My very sonl shuddered.
1t was with an effort that enterad tha eloonv
halls with some friends, the ehild st;51 1J rot.
ting. And yet thank God for that lav 70 f
my existence. as0o3 aasstf ,S1sSs'1J 80 -J 4 =
The stony face was there; the great boIIov
eyes looked out eagerly Seldom child see,,
in that deathly gloom 'isz *'1''1 p f's0'i =
Man, do you want pretty 1owcr2, cr;ed
Minnie, holding it up. She was lifted to he he
level 10 my astonishment, he took Il: His
lip qlIivered. = s''7l-f nis
Man, you want kiss ?" chiruped the
little bird voice. A sob that was almost ter
rife was the answer. He withdrew from the
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
alals yoHy 4. GILMAN, editor,
PUBLISHED AT ss5 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
$40 N. "A. FOSTER &C. co.

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The Portland daily press., 1865-10-07
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