davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

T. H. Touhey, editor and proprietor of
the St. Louis Journal Of Commerce, com.
mitted suicide by jumping from the steamer
Badger State, while en- route from Chicago
to Detroit, last Friday night. His body has
not vet been recovered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Carl Muller, sculptor, has just finished
two miniature statuettes of base ball players
one in the act of pitching and the other
ready to strike.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

kilograms from Nashville, Tenn, give
additional assurances that johnson will be
elected United States Senator from that
state. He is now in Nashville looking to
his own interest, and from careful canvass
feels assured of an election on the FIRST bal.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

The wheat harvest in Russia will be com.
paratively small this year. The crop was
badly injured in some localities by long
drouth.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Horace Greeley, in the Tribune, says he
could not accept the Virginia Senatorship,
and asks the press to forbear mentioning
his name in connection with any Office.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

A report from the sixth Tennessee dis
srict announces the mysterious disappear.
ance Of Collector Z. T. McGee. Fears are
entertained that he has been assassinated.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Richard Scholes, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of Chillcothe, died at his
residence in that place on Sunday last. He
was about seventy Eve years of age.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Miss Murphy has been jumping again,
clearing II feet y inches, at Dorchester,
Mass, the other day, and winning bet of
$3.50, against Miss Maggie Fisher.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

The largest crop of cetton ever produced
in the South was in 1860. 1t stood in the
market at $l6C, C,OOO,O 900 in gold.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

The number of miles of railroad to be
constructed in Georgia during the next two
years, is estimated at ,42l.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Henry Ward Beecher's new paper de-
tends the Byron scandle of his sister, Mrs
Stowe.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Ex.President Pierce is in very low
state, and his recovery is doubtful.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06
Daily Argus.

| DatlD argus.
OFFICIAL PAPER.
Yates has got back to Illinois, bic.
=
Great damage in the east by the late
storm.
Independence meetings are being held in
Canada.
Quincy has had lively row among its
demi.monde.
Mrs.O'Donovan Rosa is travelling through
Canada.
The mines Of Arizona are idle for want
Of water.
Columbus, Ohio, is suffering from visi
tation of caterplIars.
The democrats have arranged to carry
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
----------
The Tehauntepec railroad will be 73 miles
long. 1t will cost $S,923,OOO.
------
Col. D. +. Williams, of Quincy, is to 10.
cate at Davenport.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06
ROCK ISLAND
Boiler Works!
DIR. B. f. MITCHELL,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN.

DY REQUEST of patients In Rock Island
D County, will have rooms at the Rock Island
House every Tuesday and Friday during the
fall, where he will treat with electricity, all kinds
Of diseases, both acute and chronic. Electricity
will locate the disease to the satisfaction OF any
patient. One trial will satisfy any one Of this
fact. Mrs Stallcup will attend to lady patients.
The Doctor and his sister are well known in
Davenport, as Mrs. stallcup has been a resident
Of that city for some years, and can bring good
references from some of the best families in the
city, q, to the efficacy Of her treatments in sil
Female Diseases. Have cured Deafness, Fever
and Ague, Catarrh, Bronchial Affections, where
everything else IS failed; also, Liver ana md
nav Affections. No shocks given. The treat
ments are pleasant to the most nervous patients,
eveu 70 infants. Let the afflicted give us call,
we will do them good. Charges reasonable.
Consultation free. Hours from A. M. to D r.
NJ. sug23dtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06
Chicago Market.
TalsgYapked IN ths ARare

Chicago Market.
Tslsgrapksd TO the ARavs.
CHICAGO, October 6.
Flour firm, unchanged.
Wheat lower closed steady I,041ai.
Corn firm 81.
Oats 394a4.
Rye lower l,4Sa9.
Barley nominal rs.
Provisions quiet unchanged.
LIVE sTo0K.
UsIoE SrooK YARDS, October 6.
Cattle quiet, rects 1870; sales 609 at 4aj, ,3S
good cows. and light steers 6,50aS.50 good.
Hogs quiet unchanged.
Receipts 6727; sales 1862 at s,s5as,I ,I5 common
9,s5al0 good to choice.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

6t. louis market.
Tsl.grspbsd to the Argrs
81. Louis, Oct. g.
Flour unchanged quiet.
whest-frm, better grades held higher.
Corn-yellow SO; choice white %.
Osts-4s1a6l.
Rye-s0asi.
n-nvisions-quiet unehane eed,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06
Rev York market.
Tslegraphed to the AReUs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 0.
Flour quiet
Wheat active at AS amber, ,3s No 2 spring.
Corn dull, choise ,03a5.
Oats firm at 62a63.
Pork dull at 31,e0.
Lard quiet at Is.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

Col. D. +. Williams, of Quincy, is to To-.
cate at Davenport.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06
BUsxNEss CARDS.

MANUFACTURE all kinds Of Wagons,
lI Carriages, Sulkies, Skeletons, Farm and
Express Wagons, do. Every description Of r.
pairing done at short notice. Particular atten-
iion paid to manufacturing to order.
may28dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-06

The Tehauntepec railroad will be 73 miles
long. 1t will cost 1923, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
VIRGINIA.
FERTUIrY-THE TRUCKING sYsrEM-oLD Nv
MINION STEAMSHIP COMfAhi'

NopvoIK. Va, Aug. 30-Nature mas pc
slowed her gifts bountfully upon this section Vi
einia and nothing Is now lacking but anu 0"no ~
give IA in n few years o position OF ini 1rtahoo,
,.nd ore naturally productive. easily cultivated anu
osnantb,a of avery sort OF improvement FRUITS 'eso
t,hss and oereals grow with lu1uriance. Our truchs
,nterest has been somewhat disastrous TINS year. ~
e-st time for many past but this Is
The and rapid fortunes which have been made mere
the last ten years by persons following this ndu
nv oseated an unhealthy excitement among tno 10. :.
era and many went into the business Inc IsSuit nas
See the market was 0yerstocks ana prices ~ t,s
STousht down TO runous figure The products OF Ihls
section are generally from two to three weeks tine
than those OF NewJersey. They are away, oi mmU
to market, command high and profitable prices,
The middle and poorer classes or Northern crs nH
heretofore only enjoyed the first fruits Oh our snu
During the Just passed early vegetables Wee set
from sections south OF this and when our superior
duco reached market none but the wealthy eoppee1
It, Tho supply being greater than ts eass @
additional facilities for getting their products 10 naIke
and complain OF the management OF the Oid DomIGm
line OF steamers II other capitalists OF the North VIII
mt sutable steamers on the line from Norfolk 10 New
York they control the trade. Inc old Dominion
line is regarded as an uncoBpromisng, unaceomno'
dating and grinding monopoly and anxious to be
relieved from their eIaeti0ns. lew days since tne
farmers and truckers OF this section held meeting to
nrotest against "this interruptions monopoly" One
strawbeTy-growe whom know well, shipping straw
berries to New-York by this line. made barely
s sSoe9 the 70 bo mses WE'RE ali and Mods
believing that they were carelessly handled he deter
mined to ship by the Boston line TO Boston, ana
the result WAS o saving to him OF about 5000 Ths Ola
Dominion Company seems TO think its position mpregha
BILE They handle the fruit ana truck w9cn are e IL
without proper ventation charging what they pease
for freight AND refusing to be 10 Ip TS Se
SOIL your mechanics to help work up the raw material
your merchants and capitalists to control the products
OF the country. and finally, new line OF steamers oe
tween this city and NewGork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

b;s hoard and dollar O week. He did all the dirty
,vork was at the call of everybody and, when oo,a
weather came, suffered for want of clothes SUI al
w arns dstormned to carry the business through
IT, sscond year he wrote the Carriers Address
anS got mite a sum. and then becoming type
setter he made fair wages, and soon had conSiaol,
able money laid up. At the end OF wv
wears he wrote to his father STATING INV INV
he was doing. and that he wouiu ha n
10 come home for visit. Meanwhile his la1aei ~d
sent to every seaport inquired Of every captain ord
had searched high and low. without nearing an,s
When the boys letter. and soon after areat re-
.ho fattod calf was killed and there was great 10
io;cngs Naturally he became interested IN news
and TO omit much, it is sufficient to say tns.
in addition to many other duties he has been for
wears the washington correspondent OF one OIL sno
best Boston newspapers, with salary OF si0 Jay
and expenses paid. " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
RAILROADS IN IOWA.
YEOKUK THE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE VARIOUS
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

KEOKUR THE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGE VARIOUS
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
KEOKUK, Iowa, Aug. 27.-The great iron,
and wagon bridge which TO span the Mississippi
at this point rapid process OF construction and may
be completed in few months The Des Moines valley
Railroad starting from Keokuk is pushing its way from
the capital OF the State up to Fort Dodge 1t passes
through one OF the regions OF Iowa The Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Company, having purchased the
KeOkuk and St. Paul Railway, are thoroughly repairing
and extending 1t to Burlington thus giving 10 the people
OF the place second connection with Chicago The roads
east Of u.s. desiring connect with the Pacific Railroad
have purchased what has been called the Iowa Mis-
souri, State Line Road and workmen are busy grading
at different points the line Then. to afford an outlet
below the rapids for the immense produce OF one OF the
most thicky settled parts OF the state funds have been
raised and Of the rights OF secured 10 grade
the Keokuk and Minnesota Railroad. The work Will be
vigorously pushed forward. When these roads, with
what we have already, completed and when the
canal around the rapids Is finished furnishing safe pas
sage to vessels this river and an nnrvaed water
power. feel assured that we shall attract many cap
tasts Ia this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
CHAPTER III.
MORE yILLAISY.

Captain Hiley, verify believing that Ally drowned,
ashore TO inform Col Nichols OF the fact lie found
the Colonel just coming from Mrs Testers cottage, where
no had gone hour before and stunned Amy by in
forming her that Ally Bell her lover and hero. being
carried of to sea in the Qeksep, and that she would
never see him again.
The Colonel heard Hieys story about Aly's disappear
ance with breathess interest they walked along
the beach; after which the two villains congratulated
themselves upon the boys being thus completely taken
out Of their path.
While discussing the matter they heard the sound OF
oars and boat approaching the shore opposite
u cottage belonging 10 an old retired sailor named
Nicholas Collins which situated the foot of Mrs
Lesters garden. In the boat man aud along with
him female sobbng convulsively Colonel Nichols,
with surprise and alarm, recognized the voice OF tho
weeper that OF Amy Lester She and her companion
LEFT the boat and entered the cottage from the windows
Of which light shope Colonel Nichols and Captain
Hley crept beneath window TO spy and listen. They
soon learned that Collins had rOwed Amy of to the brgin
search Of Ally and that she had ere heard OF his at
temps escape andhs consequent death by drowning
Amy was vehement IN her dcpnpc,ations Of Colonel
Nichols and declared that II Ally wss really dad, she
would the whole country against hts mole who had
cQmpassed hs death. 80 go a., - - Csc
ON attempting to rise to go home Amy found she vas
too weak TO walk and sent Collins forBer mother 20 come
10 he AS the old sailor left this cottage, Golepel
Nichols proposed to Hey that heshouldl Amy of
instead of y, and leave her on pla atetoT Of his on
tile coast down by cape Henry 50 az TO slenee her dan
gcrous tongue aud give hIms hoi on hes mother
The Captain agreed TO this and they entered the cottage
coming upon Amy so suddenly that ~ nhr weak state,
abe was 30 completely that she faiited away
ago much the better ~ said Nlchosl steoJag aud gath
erlug her In his arms. "Sow head the way to yanNboat
uiley ON our way you must oyerset Collins boat, TO
make him think che did herself ina Wild mood
Ho hurried out Of the cottages bearing s fri BURDEN
Hlsy followed hastily. andthetwo pade their wqy iotne
SPOT where Colhnss boat lay, II WIS but the work oa
moment for Hey TO push on the little craft and over
81
set IL. - n ..r..l b. s4t $3.50 Ell v .rfG3u 30
.1There They'll think the girl got wild with grief and
was drowned In an attempt TO search for Any againr
said the Colonel exultanty tossing Amys white apron
unon the beach That will Tx tho matter beyond
doubt! The wind Is rising, inlcy You had better take
....
advantage OF it, tlA9 no ,4ussA 10 sl1am e.dsi
Tho two hurried to the. whiting boot Hloylah che
Amy in the bottom aud thep seyc the oars
ami rowfd rapidly towards the bfisy It aGiiy qoIia
al .Nutation 1ookp A. Al ittl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

The Emperor Napoleon having pardoned the
prisoners OF Etenne. who had been condemned for
violence when strike, NJ Cuisson went to announce
their immediate liberation. He gives his experience as
follows, present at such scene. Tho
hour was fixed for the prisoners TO receive visits,
and wives. mothers and children were all waiting III tho
outside court permission to enter the prison On my
appearance What day bring said they Their
pardon replied. And then they threw themselves
upon with cries of JOY and bursts OF tears In the
hundred were extended toward ine, ana hund-
red hands sought mine. wished To speak, but my emo
ton choked me IL OF the brightest days OF my
existence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
CHAPTER IL.

~ "a. 1JA DESPERATE sfRuGGLk ron LDkRff, 90 ~
Before Ally Bell roached the OGg lying at tho wharf
bisupcle Colonel Nichols had been thcre and aTahsed
with dhe CAPTAIN who eeht blythe OF Iiley, to
carry Ally Of to China. for which service che Colonel
PROMISED to give the Captain tho brig and thousand
dollars, strdst ne boy i,ectr, cane back. Hey was
murderer, whose ro,l Sprouts, and ColoneI
Nichols knew II And colonel Nichols mad robbed Ahs
Lester and now wanted to HE nephew aud have him
murdered ahd hley knew fat, and resolved that Ally
Bell shonld never zee Norfolk again. ,., - - -i
-"Whefe is the lad !" he asked he and Colonel Nch
OILS finished drinking 70 heir ucarous schemes
TO which The Colonel replied = .--
ale should be here Ut this very moment All, IL hear
his step on deck newi Here he comes" p -- ~
p Even as he spoke, Any Ben came burrying into the
cabin; his face flushed with pleasurabie excitement
I'm just 10 time to see yoa OF Captain Hey no said
not noticing the guilty looks OF the conspirators "The
Wind Is fair, and the crew anxious. good voyage TO
you. Captain. Bring me some rare shells when You
return They are for little girls cabinet and must be
pretty So. ,-t. 20 ...-.a ~
AYE aye, Mr. Ailen responded the Captain, heartily
"Udht yon my collection OF shels in yoDder state
room MOI You are welcome TO your choice Of them
all, sir" --'.-. -'. - ''.- ......,
advanced AMI 0nuy oman tlie door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

The iateGiSeientifea Convention at, Salem,
Mass has ealtsd mach aten,iono aatsncient city
thai the Inhabitants bseinning TO hope that ~ may
eventual become az IMPORTANT az scientific center ~
as commercial mart, Boston evening paper.
after referring 10 lifelong roll of honoTed sons Of whom
Salem may we'll boast-poets scholars historians novel
ISIS statesmen, ana iur.t8 or national fenewnfnds
earnest OF is future in The PeabDdy Academy, the
earnest aud enterpisipg Essex Institute with special
~ M aeddays the State Normal School, and othei ihsti
tjOls which give 10 the capital Of old ESSEX a pfomi
nebt place among noted nuIDclpa os even IN these
bpslg times and would do were il without It's sin.
rich hiatory taftftinns " W.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

any first plan successfully he muttered. "AIly
is dead! am rich man, And my second plan promises
like success! When Margaret Testers heart nearly
broken at Amys oss will offer to restore her child on
condition that she will marry me The day Of my full
triumph is near!"
He looked with gloating eyes seaward, exuting In his
evil success, until at last nearly an hour later the sails
OF the Quckstep ed and the brig moved swiftly toward
the sea- taking with her Margaret Testers only comfort
the distant fathers star of hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

,.soa IN month The city Is increasing IN wesd
be nnsneu a. Tia wholesale trade has almost douoieu
in the e very active n1 10 wsepte@ber and
otn OH, o. III nrobabity be great success Az he
few days since National Land OF land to
noiopy OF 400 English families The uaet ~ 81 avar
nrarie north. west OF Junction CITY, and sofa ~ O."
of a. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
= ~ KANSAS l q.

III trszsrq OYft ~ KANsA As! 10 .lq|S ,hi IA
IINcKKAstNa POPULATION AND' WEA XII
6 g ROAD DEVELOPMENTS, - AYKsN Us,
t4s. 1S69-rxTESstvE SALE OF LASR,sls GGs ,sii1p;
u LEAyENwORTH, Kansas, Aug-9es--F hcre has
been little SAID about pOer blsehs KhasAs sEos TIE
days Of Border that has bebe 9slposkfoH
gotten. She has pcTeased so rapidly in wealth. suaeGp
plation thatshe has become as cher
Western sisters Forthe pastwo years grastoa mas
been steadily pouring f az the rate Sf nc day nc
crops have Iever been surpassed and grew
tan or has been plentfR tTne lAhb aBolynds .sii
s I SSS dpdsea & s sass ss
Isnds Tie history Of the Illinois CENTRAL shows
country sgd the results in this State A moro Acoh
iSslSs sai sas aas 1ats %
~ aPsss 'i 4Ensf ssi sffs as
ss ssss 'R ss4 s VIZ By
es"Sisa IsSi. @
ss:5ss ts Ss sssSl ssss 3 @ s ssS
tSHS;;ss Us
stock range IS large enough for mos aSs te sss
mid and short me bSauatN van n Ssss WI
these OF Itay Rad tie sss are esfs she would
the mining stem. '0 ''''" w
tnetht0ad system of Kansas Is beebDlng apaiy dss
s3ped There are INDICATIONS that bout zoo amas
u we nhest land 10 the county viii be- thrown INTO mar
~ ~ ths elgng Dy The various companies In political
natteIe tne republican party Is overwhelmingly in the
nhjOiity Any perseveriBg nan with sohd means can
ger IN ONCE KANSAS has been cursed with ppEians
lane POi1efoys Clarke, and Ross the frg ala more
Tor Kansas han any OF the etefs. Poeroy ana Clarke
rave zone more for themselves, and foss has had
any power TO do either. >-.[ II IIiEOli LlEHO4ll
Inc prospects OF eayenY0Ith are bighteyilG and tho
speedy oinpetolof tho great iron bfi1g6 hGr9ss tho
9lseelrs Tho Atelis0n tand IRavenw0fth T0noka and
santa Baht6Ads arc beyond Doubt The hiIdgd Wll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

odT THE IiI4 ktAiTs-eBRHAKISGTHk LAW. 90
r. He ~ tor, oL.Tbe Yri8ttsae.a1 -. - e. ,
y, @R: W at-is the Building law good forf
aS afce building IN the triangle eorncrof Mad
lson, Pea1. and Eosr Csmbefe str Where arc the in
spsotors V4 VIZ answers sEc Oh %; tIpulRAkDQr "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

,,p,V.l s,nb uiol .uo3qs oiAh 'Sh 10 Sih,t '1h1
~ ID uri-imst Gail u9as 1d O oIG tldiul ANuhnn
...r. bIn Ilululu 10 Hp.asTI4xo odt NutuId
..f LlA sbra0Jun gutiIHta blI I.rh ,sSH bio
.i...v i1gVtl puI1.ud rplus Hituut tAuen
iom oII altni4sat oOm y7hf UiN3vuoJ aunmimo
pmu8sum bodybuilding 81 h9T1os9iF a'l7 o1n h7ihpil1
,|htbv Od BHg FsaGiY j~tOG bUi IpFo AuHd OF rmJ1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
Corporation gotirs.

.GROT'ON AQUIypUCT DEPARTMENTAL
~ IRON ,FpuN DERS-SEALBD PROPOSALS, Endorsed Pro-
bidder aud dste OF the cier
iug reaeiss this nnl II M. MONDAY Sept u
1863 for supply O Ied feet OF 2Dnch ppe ~" ues ess
6lneh pipes go ra feet OF 4tuch pipe aul SbCnt ~ tas
branch pipes 3ud special risgs SPECIFICATIONS Tor he above anu
blank n fo the BIDS aud all other necessary Information eAs %
oA,ansdon ABB aaioa at isi hsNew York, Aug b. 1909
-. r.t,rrI ritOS STEPHENS, )C,,too ..n.a..t
% ''~-s'-' noBr l. DARRAGH. ''o'oa aaSsaa''
81. l. o,s!s GRo s. GREENE. bo'ld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06

s 15'mps ioqr 2r1h or y.ls 1870 ;-- s' -t-i'l
IN OH jDcdsroDr .ns,-caqsa o. aiA' fa L-'I .
i1.sJ aiIg1orsO Oh o. b)y-fljs sE r---ti 3
eni 70 oI,~ nc.aU chi 10 0s1G, OIL OF .ht' |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
SING SING PRIsoN-THE SECRET OF THE
TROUBLES THERE.

SING SING PRIsON-THE SECRET OF THE
TROUBLES THERE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You have been exposing State Prison
matters but seems to me- don't get at the right spot
for the best beginning II you will take for your text
"To the vctOrs belong tho spois, and enlarge there
hpon You will hit the mark Who do you suppose reim
burses the inspectors agents wardens guards keepers
ann for the outlay attending their patriotic and
tremendous efforts 70 get their s.tuationsi DO you
tn ACME fias convics, who have can control money
have no rights which officials are bound 10 respect DO
FoG tlpk the prison tailor can be trusted to make pana
iobns' FOR the gpntlemany criminalsf Did you never
4ietrS any hiie about "parlor cells for distinguished
srahgettf d Ypy never see or hear toll OF nnhneihl
en 10 great aT & vn seTeS
acciden tai conscts contractors. and clerks
all seated around table for common footstooi,
s1d 1 n y ~ hse Say 10 get 0 the ash
tbe State dpoez f !" OR tidch 70 the Keepers
% De tbss EsFk ep vls bow much to The
s sSs ss s ssSi t 8 r. 4 hot TU natural IL that
toash ne ts1Ga lgan e,lineaosp% 10 escapef Is II
lint Istutsl tAatfpYoEdvNna shSud revois when they
sss sa sa.p fisf SS great dc
of Bznby painby" in moral suasisn unless Admins
tered with pdgmrHi AND sppnpns sases and though
%lsD Me jtdse md Sif nave 10 lhSf Claim 70 respect
thah'aver} snaA bsid 6nha yBovetnment teat Now,
his Etor takes ~ psbrap, TO control mot 70 say
sets ~ Seise sS SSt S sR Saps o,S
Whbpetef yeuffat tho lpis whe db the voting
{,ed t9s PEgSit eraGodhled 10 Mar ,S
yoIt nsy ~ tiinh rtforf in orr stste PTis
ons." shall then advocate thoi appointments OF COT
error Cor each institution, with rghto rule near d
hESs eo Ss' sp S Sd nnd saf whats
the matierDust now Ht sing Sung Prison. - 'tl'
!, Nsle;fork' Aug H. 1862 t-'tAt ONE WHO KNOWS