The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1866-05-19

lfron The Chicago Times 4,b,

| p, Aimes, 4th.
,he !, mas recently come 10 light, in sO;,s =.
Tue strong efforts made 10 eouoeai ,bo sp'.s e o OF
'ha' young and beautiful GIRL ,hs 'Se Se laes'
a yer II Clergyman of good s,andina ig = q. !.
ue'snoo'ing city, came to Chicago . ,baa. to =
three months ago and entered = Ion aCoo!
OF infamy on Wells street, where s ~. usa
NAMED until las, Saturday night A' re-
Ihe girl had been enliced aw,v s,,
net nome by villain, who souch, her ,u;n vi,
under promise of marriage She ,u,a u.
promised the ceremony would take n,..' was
soon as they reached this city, but The w wsa' y
ding was postponed from time 10 time "a
IN the Interim, she surrendered her y;r.u a
Left at the hotel, deserted and .lous
she was compelled to enter house Of ny n,ns
tltui'on, and hassince been eraduallv ss, %
lilns into tie confirmed habits of an ab,n
doned woman. ." "oaa-
On Saturday, respectable o,sr,ru,
arrived hare in search Of his lost ,1an.b,a'
who bad left bis house about the time n.
TWO reached this city. A gentleman who
had heard the melancholy story of the tran.
sacuon from the lips of the young ladv
herself, suspecting she was tie object Of
the minister's search, acquainted the tis.
tressed father with the facts, as he had heard
and seen them and also gave description
of the house in which she was liy;up
Accompanied by friend, on Saturday
evening, the father passed along the fltbv
en'irons of Wells street, with its dens of
lniamy stretched on either side. and a, last
came to lhe very house where his daush.
ter was leading life of crime. His hear,
almost failed with excess of shame and
grief, bu entering the building at last he
found the object of his search in the en-.
brace OF llcenlious paramour. The dauch.
'er tainted away at frs, but recovering,
protested penitence and grief that shook
the frame oflhe gray haired, kind old faith.
rr, with sorrow whose effects will follow
him to the grave. She had been reared
among the tenderest and hoiqs, Influences,
bu, being humln aud cursed with the fra.
lily of humanity, she was strongly tempted
and surrendered 10 the enticement.
Hiring had pretty thorough convic.
'ion of the fact that there is no happiness
in LIFE of crime, the girl vas glad to re.
'nrn 10 her once happy home with her heart
broken father, who, however glad he nav
he hat bis daughter is recovered from sin
and under lie sway Of his own guidance
again. cancot but remember, with ever re.
curing shame add agony, the irrprreva.
bic transeression Late on Saturday night
they left the city together for their humble
home. over which. however, hallowed with
he sweet memories of the past, a dark and
lowering shadow has fallen. never to be
-em0rea ii..hh, hut the srrsrest punish.
nent is adequate to such crime!
lis generally supposed that large pro-
,nrIion Of sudden deaths arise from disease
If the heart. The following experiment
% oaacerain the real origin of sudden deaths
las recently been made in Europe, and re.
ported to scientific congress at Strasburg.
;ixry-six cases Of su 4 den death WERE made
he subject of thorough post-morfeR-ez'
in these cases only two were
ound who died from disease of the heart.
glnc out Of the sixty six had died Of apo
lexy. while there were forty-six cases OF
ongestion of the lungs-that is, the lungs
we're so full of blood they could not work,
here not being room enough for sutl'
lent quantity of air to enter TO support
fe. The causes that produce congestion
{ the lungs are cold feet. tight clothing,
ostive bowels, sitting still until chilled at.
er being warmed with labor or rapid
'aIk. going too suddenly from a close
eated room into the cold air, especially al
.r speaking, and sudden depressing news
on the blood. These causes OF
1dden death being known. an avoidance
{ them may serve to leng,hen many vaIua.
!e lives, which would otherwise be lost
n Ter the verdict of heart complaint.