davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
Kew MovEMHNr.

We learn from the Nashville papers
that Senator Cypert has introduced a
bill still further to amend the franchise
law. 1t provides for the enfranehise-
ment Of all male citizens Of lawful age,
who will subscribe TO an oath that since
the suppression of the rebellion they
have been Uniform and faithful friends
to the Governmeni-ihis oath being cor
roboraied by two original Union men.
IL passed a first reading and was referred
10 the Judiciary Committee. This is an
improvement, certainly, but the act is
not to take effect before ls6s Ifitpass,
and there is no doubt Of it, it will be too
late for the next election. The negro
vote, the leaders calculate, will give
them Office for two years more
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
NEW BALLOT sTUrFERs.

The admission of the negroes to the
ballot box under the direction Of white
Radical officials and black Radical troops
in this State, has determined, in advance,
the results of our future elections. They
can be made to vote twice, thrice, OF
twenty times, for they will hardly under
stand how it is that voter, if he can
vote once, cannot vote as often as he
pleases. They can be shipped from place
to place, like troops, to reinforce a weak
point Indeed, they are to be organized
into standing army of voters, always
ready, at the tap of the Jacobin drum, to
march up to the polls.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
TESTING THEM.

A special to the New Orleans Time
says it is rumored that the President viii
nominate to the Senate negro for al
important office. The rumor grows ou
of the fact that petition has been pre-
scented to the President asking him to
appoint Fred. Douglass Commissioner Of
the Freedmen's Bureau. The President
has said it would be a good opportunity
to test the sincerity of the Radical affec
ton for the negro by submitting his name
to the Senate, but it is hardly probable
that il will be done.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

in Kentucky, twelve in Ohio, ten il
Pennsylvania, eight in Illinois, two.eacl
in Connecticut, New Jersey, Tennessee
Maine, Massachusetts and South Caro-
lima. One each in New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Indiana, Virginia, Nortl
ICarolina and Vermont OF those who
we're natives OF foreign country, two
we're born in England, two in Ireland,
two in Germany, one in Scotland and
lone in Canada
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
BARNUM.

Barnum once exhibited a petrifieG
horse and rider, said to have been dis
covered in Demerara and brought to New
York at heavy expense. Fer some
time the frequenters of his museum gazec
with curiosity and wonder upon the re-
markable petrifaction; but one day q
rascally visitor struck it with cane
when off came the leg of the rider and
the tail of the horse, and the discovery
was made that it was nothing but plaster
of paris.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

Ray The Alabama Legislature has
passed an act declaring that " in addi-
ton to the real and personal property
now permanently exempted from levy
and sale by law under any legal process,
there shall be retained for the use and
benefit of every family twelve hundred
dollars worth of real estate, including
the homestead, and one thousand dollars
worth of personal property"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

H9- ODE thing the Tennessee Legis
lature has overlooked. 1t has not provi
|ded for dsrming the white population
and arming the negroes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

B6S- 1t hay be as we'll TO remind ou'
masculina rothers, who turn up then
noses at tAefeminine fashions, that there
are no les ! han fifty styles of men 8 hat
and caps b, be found in the store win
Idn,us
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
80 ILL1No1s LEeIsLA1uRE.

It's curious fact that out Of eighty
Eve members Of the lower house Of the
Illinois Legislature, bot eight are natives
Of that State Ofthe other seventy
.6lieen we're born in New York, thirteen
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

re- A Western paper, after describ-
ing a farm which the advertiser wanted
10 sell, added The surrounding ooun-
try is the most beautiful the God Of ma
ture ever made The scenery is celestial
divine also two wagons TO sell, and a
yoke Of steers"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

R9 General Thomas Francis Meagher
is still in Montana Territory, no longer
as Secretary and Acting Governor, but
as private citizen, largely interested in
developing the mineral resources of that
country. He has every prospect of be
coming millionaire through the extra.
ordinary success of some mines in which
his interests are largo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

p@- The local papers state that there
we're thirt ,hree marriages in Raynham,
Mass, lag year, nineteen males and
fourteen fenales," which is very difficult
Ito understand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

g6 Queen Victoria's appearance on
opening the British Parliament is thus
described. "The Queen never stirred or
looked to the right or left Her dress
was plain black silk, with the ribbon
and star of the Garter. On her head was
a Mary Stuart cap, surmounted by a
demi.crown of brilliants, from the back
of which depended long white veil, and
she wore the Koh-i-noor in necklace. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

B0- If Providence ever made a mis-
take in crklting man, it must have been
lin not miling Horace Greeley negro.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

p@- Mplie Trussell is said to be about
entering 4 convent In old plays and
novels wherever . lady did anything moi
nun like, b was followed with, Get
thee TO n hlnnery-go
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

BG- Robert J. Walker has written .
glctter to The President strongly advising
ghim to acoept the military bill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

TIE fashion Of wearing black patches
on the face, as if the fair one were
> afflicted with pimples, has been revived
In New York.
The Tennessee Legislature is in Ad-
vance Of the ladies Of New York II
plasters the State all over with black
patches
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

B1- Th. boylln Chicago who shot his
uncle has l,ella reader Of novels from
lisiancy. lis uncle was scolding him.
when eby struck an attitude similar
no the hedo Of hundred cuts, drew .
pistol, an nelodramatically exclaimed
as he lodge q ball in his uncle's face,
|" Hold ydp Jaw, old fellow"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

E%- It is reported from the British
|Exshequer that during 1866 a single will
was admitted to probate which paid into
|she Treasury for taxes on its legacies
and other charges the enormous amount
of 1901, 800 in gold The property be-
Iqueaihed by this will was valued at sl4,-
hoo 600 in gold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

n@- Bishop Green of Mississippi, and
Chancellor of the University of the
South, has recently made an appeal for
aid in erecting a monument to Bishop
Polk. A suitable monument to Bishop
Polk, suggests the New Orleans Plea
|yune, would be to endow the University
which, had the Bishop lived, would have
been the growing act Of bis life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
Aguo Pins, commonly called Blood Makers

To thoss afflicted with one, two or tire
.Weeks' Chills, and for the enlargement Of tn
spleen. these Pills are commeudablc. For Neu
'ralgia they src uncNceptionable, irving per
manent and lasting relief. ANY Physician il
good Standing can ubta n The prescription, aul
zee from whlt they ave COMPOSED. Prepares
only ty D. p. GOODYEAR. az biz DRUG an,
'Arothccnry store, so second siTcct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

"a half-nawspaPr measure '-of elo-
quence, AMI thus ieally replied Gen
tlemen. ! feel pry much honored by
this faitehng reception from the repre-
sentaiiyes Of mynatiyo State"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

Onion Sets and Buttons, red and silver skin
Clover Seed, red and white Turnip Seed, al
kinds, fresh and genuine, for sale by
d. +. GOODYEAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
Comp. GIyeerine Hair Tonic.

This Tonic win stop the hair falling of will
remove dandruf. and, as a dressing
will far surpass any Of the gomatums OF GREASE
who arc prejuliced against the use Of oils OF
greasy preparations, and at the same tine re-
quire something to cleanse and beautify the
hair, without even soiling the most delicate
fabric, this Tonic commeuds itself Price. only
one dollar per bottle. Prepared only hv
ID. r. GOODYEAR,
$40 Second St, Druggist and Ap0fhccary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

1S- Gen. Sheridan was received By,
the Ohio legislators with a column and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

DG- Some good people of the North
are exerting themselves to procure food
10 be sent to the starving people of the
South. The demand for food is great.
I'm Cherokee county, Alabama, in a pop
ulation ofl7,OOO persons, 5000 are with
out food. In place Of food Congress
gives the bayonei. Alas poor country :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
Druggist and ApOthecary,
BIO SECOND ST., MEMPHIS

I ANDRETHS GARDEN SEEDS, FREsI
l. and genuine, just received by
u. +. GO0DY EAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

B6r The New York Tribune contains
a statement that 1.-THE hon. Andrew
Hunter, elected United States Senator
from Arkansas, declines on the ground
that he cannot accept without injury to
the church of which he is member.
Mr.. Hunter may or may not intend by
this lelt-handed compliment to Con-
Iproeg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04
N O TT Q Il.
GARD:

WE HAVE SECURED THE VALUABLE
w services of Mai. J. BUSBY, formerly
9of Pine Bluff Ark, and his numerous friends
Twill hereafter find him connected with our cs-
Establishment. where he will be pleased TO see
Them when visiting the city. His undivided
attention will be devoted to the interest of the
7patrons of the house, and his planting and
mercantile friends in Arkansas and elsewhere
1are cordially INVITED to favor him with at least
Ia share of their business.
T0OF. PHILLIPS & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-04

b. S. TooF. c. J. PHILLIPS. FIN. MAHAS
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
FINE ARTS.

England. Belgium, Sweden, Austria and italy hayo
all sent on to send. to the French Exhibition
specimens of the work of their early decorative
artists Bavaria has excused herself from con-
tributing similar productions, because she herself
opens a retrospective exhibition this year at Munich
Jacoue- Raymond Biascassat, distinguished French
painter of animals. bonn at BOurdeauX, August
80 1901 died at Paris on the 2Sth of February.
We know of but one picture by BraScassat In this
country. His works are scarce and dear
Mr.. Albert Gaudry states in report addressed to
the French Academy that there has been discovered
IN the aptcduvian strata of the basin of the Seine at
Grenelle n stone carved by the hand of man, among
bones OF the hippOpOtamus and the elephant ,
A iiIst-poof of an engraving by Rembmndt-
"Chrst Healing the Sick known to collectors as
the Hundred Fl0lin Piece which name was given
TO it because while Rembrandt was yet alive, II was
sold for that sum, enormous for the ume-has recently
been sold in England 10 Mr. Palmer for $500 francs
Mr. Palmer who already possesses two second-pro0Is
of the same etching, one on lndla paper anu tno t
other on white paper, competed successfully for the
third with a wealthy French amateur
Baron Henry Leys will send 10 the Belgian EXhlDl-
tiOn of Pictures number of his best works; among
them the reproduction in oil of his freScoes in the
Hotel de Vile Brussels. Beside these, he VIII send
his Founding the Order of the Golden Fleece, and
"PublicatiOn of the Revocation of the Edlct OF
Nantes" which were among the clner attractions OF
the Picture Gallery of the London Exhibition OF lSG2
The frescoes of Lun which were recently bought
by the French Government for the Louvre, were
seized by the Italian Government IN virtue OF wise
law which forbids the removal of important WORKS
of art from Italy, of whose national treasures they
make so important part. But the embargo has been
removed. and the frcScoes are in Paris.
The bust of Victor Cousin intended for the Frcnch
Academy is being made by Mr.. Munro, an Engllsh
sculptor who at the request of NJ MerimGe, took a
cast of Cousins face after death.
Somebody, writing in the City of France, says that
Mr. Peabody has given the CITY Of Massachusetts, a
sum of 10000 francs to found and support museum
of archaeology and ethnOgaphy:
Mir Edward GohOwsd is making bust of Arte'
mus Ward from casts taken after death.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
opEN BOARD OF BROKERs-9l p. y
MONDAY. April s-P. N.


Gold closed at 1855. The opening price was lSS
and selling ut 1865, under reports Oh European
troubles
Government stocks were not materially affected
by the European news and sold ut l07t for the new
issue Of 1865 In State stocks and railway mortgages
little done. Bank shares were steady. Railway
shares opened with considerable tirmness but soon
broke down and closed lower and weak. Operators
are fast losing confidence in railway shares, and buy
ers are decreasing steadily. The chief purchases at
present are to cover short contracts process not
calculated to permanently sustain values The Erie
earnings for March are reported and show sSOOoO
gain but in the face of this statement there Is a
renewed disposition to sell the stock on the forth
coming annual report. This discount will show that
the preferred stock is not great purchase at the
present price of the common shares, and that the
latter are only worth their value as football Tor
speculat0n like Cumberland Coal, Canton etc, ETC.
The last quotations are follows, with disposition
TO sell New-Yorll Central 1O0Gl00s; Erie, 55sd55!
Reading, 1OO alOOs; Michigan Southern, 69s96Ss !;
Illinois Central IlltGl1il; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 7l07l!; North Western. S8G33l; do. Preferred
GlaGlI; Rock Island s7lGS7.; Fort Wayne, 9ld9l..
Money is active at per cent on call In COM
mercial paper no change The bank statement is not
encouraging to borrowers and shows that the banks
are in position that demands prudent management
MANY of these institutions have heard of numerous
extensions by their neighbors but are themselves
unhurt Western financial letters report tight
money market" and quote rates of interest 50 hlgh
that there can be no immediate large remittances
to this point.
The following shows the condition OF the New-iork
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
NETWORK CATTLE MARKET.

RECEIPTS
For rHE WEEK ENDING MONDAY, April 9, 1867
B-eyea Cows Voals. Sheep aud Lauba Swine. Tot,
47Ot 79 1,G04 10,937 1918 SS,R
These were sold at tho following marletplaces;
Sheep and
EeeYeA Cows. Veals Lambs SSne.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
THE PARIS EXPOSITION

The following additional list of articles sent by
Americans to the Exposition is furnished by j. C. Derby
THIRD GRoUP-TUENITuRB AND OTHER OBJECTS USED IN
4d,go,g, coy,D,i,ce cepMr Richard NJ Hunt, Chairman.
Messrs. James H. Bowen, 4. NJ Cozzens j. = BanGroIt
Thomas Faye D. J. Magnn, samuel sinclair A. Morton
Prot Thos Egleston, jr Messrs } S Eedfield Geo d.
James Archer A. Barley, Frederick Hess.
Herring Co, New-York. one patent hre PROOF % saie,
countinghouse Style one patent bankers safe, WIN
the undrlable Franklnte iron and patent combination
banklOck; one parlor safe. - .... ..o,,ord
English { Menick. NowHaven; Conn. furniture EN-
bracing "A folding or portable chairs -
stephen UstIck, Philadelphia, Pa" improved water
peter Glass Barton Wis. wood mosaic inlad cen
tor table. mosaic nlaid table top. -, -,
S. T. Bacon. Boston, Mass, Heyw0Ods reVONlnY roch-
ing office chair, parlor rocking chair o,,,,,. ,,
John Shuster, Brooklyn. n y one CahloI!a @ inntmo
mante, one Tennessee marble mah'ei' ono Hiioi''n
Charles + Pease Boston Mass one sprngbalance cur
'' Anton schwter NewYork all kinds of glassware for
Thomas Jones, New-Yor sash of ground and cut glass
II. p. Gensembre, Pittsburgh, Pa, assortment OF
vSSSB Nm BeCh. Newtown y y China aud porcelain ware
g. NJ Ramsay NJ. D., NcwYOrk, airtght jars, glass
"VS Nm Iofe H ToWSnsend New YORK American oil cloth
Geo. W. Chapman & Co, New York, carpet lining
CLristy. Constant a Co. New-YOrk paper hangngs.
Howell & Bros, Philadelphia, Pa, paper hangings.
r. Bigelow, Boston Mass paper hanging al c, c,,,orv
in wood, bone, ivory, and tortoise shell handles
Tiffany a Co. NewYOrk silver work In sterling silver
consisting Of sets. coffee sets pitchers gobets nows
Hiram Tucker & Co, Boston, Mass, chanheHcIs pen
daus hall lamps brackets lamps and lampstands' WOk
cases satuetes and ornaments OF castrOn brOnled by
a new process under letters patent.
Stanislaus FOITnier, New orleans La, regulating
clock enbOdyiug system Of strlklng WOiB one
clock OF smaller dimensions; two electric shlnE WOihri
one tetale clock, aud one pair Or tell taIcs OohtOo
uscsl c.., u.orls
manufactured by the New Haven Clock Company
Iilins ives a Co New York. a new and improved
article of lamps for refined petroleum. maze
i'm hanging brackets and table lamps. ,
Thos r. MARYLAND, H.. Philadelphia, Pa patent coal
Andrew o'Nen, Portsmouth, Ohio. sheet-metal stove
John L. Mueller, Detroit, Mich. radiating stove
handles ,,,-, o., -. ..,. go,
lighter. ,,l.
Pratt wentworth. Peerless cooking stoves and uton-
s large and small parlOr stoves, and parlOr CRATES
DAVID G. Haskins, Cambridge, Mass, gasfllrnace
r. Pease Buffalo. n. T.. Peases Air Light.
r. q Y. A. Wright. Philadelphia, Pa, transparent ana
tOiletsOaps and pcrfmneIy. , I'll.
Mrs T. W. Smith, West MidtOfd Mass WaX"Ofk' irutS'
| flowers and vegetables. -, 49, d,
Kaidenberg & Son. NewYork. genuine meerSchaum
Caroline Hauxhurst Railway, n. j., n cress entwined
with skeleton leaves for phant0sl obtained from plants
| and trees OF this country.
Jues Lachrailme, New York, rustic work. comprising
| baskets, stands; and brackets
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
MISSOURI.
FREE STATE IMAuGRATIoS-sTArE CREDIT QUESTION
-THE TEsT-oATH.

FRIF STATE IMMIGRATION-S1ATE CREDIT QUESTION
--THE TEST-oATH.
Prom Our Special Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS, April !, 1867.
There is already abundant evidence Of the in-
coming Of an immense tide OF immigration during the
nre,aut Spring and summer Backward weather has
retarded th6 COMING Z Msny .iIsr"n's 'nus ia
purchases Of large tracts OF ia IN VARIOUS parts Vi .o
state and contracts for buildings in towns ana w.
where indicate tue way the tide is running The exodus
Of the odfshoned proSlavery planters from the cenra
counties has about 10 end, and those remaining
will stand chance Of being ChTistianized and civilized
bv their more literal neighbors from the Northern and
Middle States The new cOmers probably nnetenths
Republican Radicals and are sure 10 count IN oVerwhen
ing numbers the right side IN all future elections IN
this state.
The Board OF Trade OF this city held meeting at their
rooms Saturday night 10 inemOrialle secretary mcCul-
lOch 10 hasten payment OF the 100000 found due by
the Commissioners appointed 10 audit the claims OF Mis-
souri, for war expenses. The memorial Is based on the
plea that the money greatly needed 10 place the imam
cal condition Of the state upon basis There IS
indeed much chagn felt here that Missouri bonds with
several years accrued interest, payment or which is
already guaranteed for the st Of July, not already
above In fact the heavy taxes paid by the people
during the last three years should have given Missouri
finances much healthier aspect than the price OF Donds
would seem 10 show Ia Wall-5l: 40
iudge in Carroll County is inviting the same sort or
treatment awarded TO Judge Moody in this county He
has dismissed all the for violation OF the Test oath
from his docket and entered reason for such action,
that the United States Supreme Court has decided the
sad oath null void There is doubt OF the effect
of the decision 20 lawyers and preachers but beyond
that this decision does not 60 There is however much
necessity either for supplementary opn-
ion by the court touching e reference Of the first de-
cikiOu 10 voters.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
THE BoTrs AND scHoFIELD INTERVIEW.

We have received the following statement in refu-
tation Of the OF interview between Gen Scho
field and the Hon John NJ Bolts which appeared in the
Richmond correspondence OF The Aew-IorE Herald on
Tuesday, March %:
10 nc Editor Of TIE TuIn,
SIR: Reading in The Herald OF the 26h ut under the
head Of Correspondence Of The Herald statement in
regard 20 alleged interview between Gen. Schofield
and the Hon. John Minor Bolts I'm Richmond, and regard
ing 1t false In every particular wrote TO Mr. Bolts to
ascertain from him the true state OF the case ana in re-
ply he says a more mendacons production from begin
ming end never Issued from the pen of man. In refer
ence 10 the interview e writes specially Invited
by letter 10 cdH on GEN. Sch0Ged before Ten me cy as
he trditcC-sO the note OF invitation wOrdcd-fO con
fer M many points Of great Interest 10 ne STATE
never had more satisfactory or pleasant interview
with any gentleman in lie" During the discussion
question Of the reconstruction OF the state Mr.
Botts sys that "Hcyc PDiUi Dslio c3 n yheh
HCre n0i hearty oOtcHItncc o. rcws" very re-
specially yOu.s, Ia :.
AeU- XXX, AL !. III.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09
tuns Cedar at l6s: q hhds. Tallow at i2s6d.. go
d.. IL 4. knrna Rncat, q md

tuns Cedar at l6s: 25 hhds. Tallow at i2sed.. so
bbs Pork at s8d.; 40 boxes Bacon AT 1885,; and per
steamer, 30 bids. TallOw at 2Os, $50 bbis Pork at
2sGd., and 100 bales Cotton at Sd.
The business of the Sub-1reasury was: Receipts
for Customs s22 900; for Gold Notes $4,000; total
Receipts s27257i7 % total Payments s5,jjl,l 100 a.
Balance. $iO2.3j5,347 80.
The Yce-President Of the Union Pacific Road
makes the following. declaration in regard TO tho
progress of this work
NRw-YORK March, 1867
Work has not been suspended the Union Pacific
Railroad west OF Omaha Extreme cold weather ana
snow prevents laying track but We were never doing
more In accommodating material and getting II TO the end
OF the track We have hand the IRON ana tes ior
$50 miles, and will pledge myself TO complete TWO miles
day for tho first 100 wording days after the fOst 0ut
OF the ground Any Investigation viii only result TO our
credit for have built more road in given time than
ever done before and propose accomplishing moro
this year. We are not asking any legislation
THOMAS &. DURAHT,
Vice President Union Pacific Railroad.
We beg To call attention to the advertisement Of
Messrs Hay & Boes, bankers and brokers, No. ~
Broadway and No. z New-st. This firm is represented
in the Stock Exchange and Gold Board and buys
and sells on commission gold and all classes of secu
rites 1t is good safe house. and we commend 1t 10
business men,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-09

A man and his wife named Blow wee sentenced at
for causing the death an edInatc laughter OF the
wOmans by abuse and starvation The nan used TO put
child the chimney while the fire burning, ana
10 tie 1t into its chair with small cords Which cut through
the flesh Of the thighs down 10 the bone The glr was
three years old, but wasted by stagation that she
weighed only l3i pounds Child torture has been espe
cally rife recently In England. laborS named JAMES
Thorne has Just been sentenced TaunOn 10 20 years
penal servtude for inflicng horrible AM probably iaa
wounds upon his daughter with red-hOpOker Wllhan
Foot in London, used the implement 10 punish MS
lttlc boy, year o u bccausc the kettle did not bO
lie thrust the hot iron into the clds moh aud kicked
him the eye bal tlc hoy survived he torture, lio
scHteacs Waa VlIs - Iyl,ls ,ngi .s0auat