davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

San Francisco yesterday enjoyed the
old fashioned excitement Of big ''run"
on dubious bank.
The latest Red River advices announce
everything quiet at Fort Gary, and tina:
Gov. Archibald is fast gaining the good
will of ali classes of people. He has
taken mca-un TO prevent disputes be-
twean the soldiers and French.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
ReauIifuI NIghI.

Last night was bright, glorious and
beautiful. The atmosphere was trans
parent and pure A calm serenity per-
vaded everywhere. The sky was clear and
cloudless. The unveiled moen shone
mellowly, and the stars twinkled merrily.
On such night the expanding soul lifts
itself above the puny passions of life, sr !
saws with the Psalmist ''the heavens
clare the glory of God, and the armament
sheyeth forth his handfwork.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
THE TURF.
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-At the Jerome
Park races, handicap, mile and a quarter,
COrsican beat Sanford and Niagara in
2:15f. In the champion stakes, mile
heats, King Leader beat ChillicOthe, May
Day, and three Others, both heats, in
1:49. The nursery stakes for two year
Odds, one mile, was won by McDanicrs
Lightning Elsie filly in l:49I. The
fourth race, steeplc chase, handicap,
was won by Oysterman, jr., beating
Biddy Malone and Tisdale. Both Of the
latter horses fell, injuring their riders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
lELEGRAPHlC.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Gen.JnO C.BrOEn at Knoxville
He DemOIisheS W. H.WiSener
The Race against R.R. Butler
3 Boiling RAIDS on the Track
Report of Louisville Railroad
The Convention at Cincinnati
The Convention at Cincinnati
KNOXVILLE.
Wisencr Meets Gen. Brown ON the
stump, and is Excoriated.


stump, and il Excoriated.
Special to the Union and American.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. Grown and Wise
ner spoke here to night to large crowd.
Brown opened and closed. He made sub.
stantially his Chattanooga speech; defined
the platform and defended the Democrat.
ic party; touched upon Wisener's record;
showed him up in his true colors; brought
him out Of the woods and drove him back
again; paid his respects to Horace May
nard, the Narsgansett and discussed the
tariff, revenue and other obnoxious laws.
Browns speech occupied an hour and a
half, and was listened to with profound
attention, and elected from the large
audience frequent and tumultuous ap-
plause. His exordium was a perfect
burst of impassioned eleQuence. His
speech was about to the point, aggressive
and eloquent. He spared not his adver-
8ary, whom he completely annihilated.
Wisener made a complete failure. His
speech was the same old story and cry of
"Rebel, Rebel, etc. He could not stand
the pressure. Brown was too strong for
him. fs
The latter's victory was complete.
Brown surpassed the expectations of his
friends. Wisener is disappointed here.
The latter could make no capital out of
the platform. Brown made a sp lendid
impression and has accomplished great
good by his speech.
The fair to-day was very largely atlen-
ded and the weather superb. Too late to
send fuller report.
To the Associated Press
Three Independent Republicans
Running against Random But
Ter.
w. p Nathaniel, g. Taylor Gillenwa-
tiers, and Aft. Mckinney, ali Repubi
cans, are out as independent candidates
against Roderick r. Butler and James
White, nominees of the Republican and
Democratic Conventions in the First Ten
nessee District.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
FROM PRUSSIA.
Prison Ships,
Demands for Indemnity.


HAMBURG, Oct. 6.-Steamers Of the
American line are being used for the de-
tention of French prisoners.
Dem ands for Indemnity.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-Herald's Special
King William sanctions the demand made
by the Germans who were expelled from
France, for indemnity for Losses they
have sustained thereby. The German
maritime towns asO require special
damages, asserting that although their
vessels escaped capture, the injury TO their
interests by their compulsory sojOun in
foreign harbors was great 1t is COM
planned that France has placed herself in
opposition to the progress of civilization
in having seized property on the high seas
and an indemnity is now asked for, in
order TO prepare the way for universal
recognition of the principle of the free
dom of private property in time Of war
under all conditions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
MEMPHIS.
sad Death of n ChiId-LOdge of SOT-
rOW-RadiCaI DOIugs I'm Church.

n
MEMPHIs, Oct Frank Wait, aged
three and half years, while attempting
TO escape from a train at the crossing at
Union street, Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, fell into the cattle guard and
was drowned.
A Lodge of Sorrow Of the ancient
Scottish rite of Masonry was held in the
Second Baptist Church tonight. Albert
Pike, Sovereign Grand Commander, de-
livcrcd beautiful tribute to the memory
of deceased bre hren.
Rev. Geo. Brinklcy (colored) has insti
tuted a suit for twenty thousand dollars
damages against S. b. Beaumont, Heading
Republican, for sssaulting him with a
stick at the political meeting in his church
f " evenings since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

The Knoxville Press Gad Herald, of the
9Th inst, says Knoxville has not been so
crowded with visitors since the days of the
war as it is at the present time: The ses-
sious Of the Supreme and other courts,
and the Division Fair have brought
here thousands Of people from all the
surrounding country. The hotels and
boarding houses are crowded to overflow
ing, and many private house have opened
their doors to country cousins, who
could not obtain accommodations at the
hotels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

During the month of September, Just
passed, there was shipped from Morris
town forty car loads of wheat, six car loads
of fiour, about five car loads of dried fruit,
three car loads of oats, and two or three
car loads Of bacon,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
NEW YORK.
An Unfortunate Editor.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Annie L.
Herriter, wife of former editor of the
Courier Dies Eats Unis, has began a suit
in the Superior Court against Leon Min
ner, the present editor of that paper, for
$50, 1000 damage, for breach of promise of
marriage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
ST. LOUIS.
A ViIIaInOus Hoax.

81. LOUIS, Oct 6.-The report receiV-
cd at East St. Louis Tuesday night that a
coal mine at Caseyville, H., had caved in
and buried thirty-fivc miners was vii
famous hoax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

In New Orleans yesterday the deaths
from yellow fever numbered thirteen
of these died at the Charity Hos
pifai
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
FASHIONABLE GOODS!
THOMPSON BROS. & KELLEY.
Summer Street.

RIcH PARIS SILKS, new shades
LYONS BLACK SILKS, warranted pure.
BYADoRE vALENCIAs, new and beautiful.
PARIS sATEENAs, in the new shades.
SILK AND WOOL REPS, all shades.
yELoUBs, in rich plAids.
NEW PLAIDs AND STRIPES for Children.
DOUBLE CHAIN BLACK MoaAIRs-
BLACK ALPACAs, best makes.
BOMBAzINE ALPACAs for mourning.
ELEGANT FRENCH CHINTz, new designs.
REPELLANTs waterproof new patterns.
CERAoPLOTHs AND FLANNELs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
FROM ITALY.
The Rental of Rome.

Rome, Oct. 6.-The Gazette Del
Popoleo states that the Pope receives a
monthly payment of $4,000 scudi. The
order was countersigned by the Junta.
The First snstaIIment.
FLORENCE, Oct. 6.-Signor leila has
RENTED the Pope's $4,000 crowns, the
amount of his civil list for the current
month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

CLOTH sACQUES, new designs
VELVET CLOAKs, VELVET CLOAKs.
CHENILLE oAs-sAcoUEs, very new.
PARIS BROCHE .sHAYLs
STRIPED .NEGLIGEE sHAwLs.
PRINTS, PRINTS, PRINTS
WHITE BALLARD VALE FLANNELs.
GENUINE SHAKER FLANNELS
TEN and TWELVE QUARTER sHEGrINes
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, all kinds.
BLEAcHKD sHIRTTNGs, best brands.
REAL ENGLISH CANTON FLANNELs.
BEST CLASS OF HOSIERY.
ELEGANT FANCY HOSE FOR CHILDREN.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
Rich Goods for Bridal Outfits.
MOurbing Goods.

Fringed over-dresses, very new
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

was alive with visitors yesterday, and the
blue ribbon was freely used by the Judges.
We have heretofore neglected 70 mention a
case of furs contributed by Jande &
Brother, comprising with others a variety
OF tennessee furs, such as Otter, Mink,
huskras, and also made up into goods
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

There has only been ono accident at the
Fair during the week, and that occurred
Yesterday, but it was harmless in its char
Scter. One of the barrels of ale on exhi-
bition at the State Fair bursted cut the
faucet, allowing great quantity of the
creamy liquid to be wasted, and creating a
great deal of excitement for short time.
Such strength as that ale possessed Is
So said an enthusiastic and leading
member of the Sons of Temperance, who
was completely drenched By the operation.
UP IN BALLOON, BOYS.
The vender of miniature balloons met
with warm reception from the boys yes
terday. The youngsters wanted an aseen-
sion, and having no money to purchase,
made a raid on the individual who was law
fully seized and possessed of the aforesaid.
To show how easy it is to have a balloon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

Best aged mare, four years old and over,
premium Of 20. 90 to L i Elliston.
Best three years old and under four,
premium of s. 90 to o b Jenkins, Sum
ner county.
Best two years old and under three,
premium of 5000 TO John Harding
Best one year old aad under two, pre-
MUM of 1900 to o b jenkins, Of Sumner
county.
Best sucking under one, premium of
1000 to S w Childress, of Davidson county.
Best fancy team, premium of 20. 90 to e
L Elliston. r
Best model gelding in harness, premium
Of 1900 to Dart the property of John Biggs
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Best mare in harness, four entries, pre-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
ODD FELLOWS RANp.

This band has filed the bill in every re-
spect during the week, and visitors have
been RECALLED with the choicest airs. The
band Is now full. and hasimproved wonder
fully. Each and every individual member
IS good blower, and We think they are
deserving Of this blow at our hands. Long
may th9 hand wava and y1roa,Dor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
PULASKI.

Tennessee Annual Conference of
the Methodist episcopal Church,
South
Correspondence of the Nashville Union and Ameri-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

| Ao'I5IANIs 10 THE GENERAL AGENT.
j. d. Elliston and Mart Brown are sta
toned in the General Agents office, and
We return thanks fpr the courtesy they
have extended us. W. Bryce Thompson,
Chief scribe of the Amphitheatre Hall, has
our thanks also for favors. We have
awarded premium to this trio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30
Rr)Df0rd Items.

Measrs. Mason & Webber of Bethel,
assisted by n collection OF choice work.
men, have about completed a noble bridge
across Swift river, near the confines OF
this town and Mexico. These gentlemen
have manifested surprising skill. energy
and perseverance, in accomplishing this
enterprise. This bridge must prove OF
great utility, inasmuch as the business
transactions between the people of these
two towns are quite extensive.
Messrs. Plaisted & Bennett, also OF
Bethel. have constructed starch factory
at Rumford Falls, and are doing q very
extensive business. These gentlemen
have purchased the Single machine at
these Falls. and contemplate putting into
operation Il boN.laetory.
Mr.. Phillmore Putnam has become
posscsSor of the saw-mill and glist mill,
and in his business gives universal salts
faction. Enterprise indeed has just he
gun TO dawn at this place, and may we
not safely anticipate fine results?
About one mile from these Falls, at Il
place called East Rumford. n splendid
church has been erected, under the SUI
pcrintcndcncc of Mr.. Augustus Knight. II
is called Union House-onc half for the
Mc,hodiSis, the other half for the Uni
ycrsalists-and other denominations, sub
iccl 10 the decision of a committee.
Well, we hope that ii Will prove a true
union house hope that we may witness
the eloqucnce Of the pulpit, without view
ing that aspcrily OF feeling which has
too often prevailed among protested
christians.
Several Organs have been used in this
church. and some have commenced edu
eating heir daughters to play the instru-
mcul; this argues well. Who does not
wish 10 hear excellent music in n church?
/, has been proposed to procure bell,
and Mr.. Robert Kimball. has already Of
tered to contribute twenty. five dollars, il
the Enterprise can be carried out.
The people at Rumford Centre, arc he.
ginning to awaken, and there my yet be
fine villages at Rumlord Point and Rum.
ford Corner
We close now, Mr. Editor, but in some
future uuml,er. we may point out wha,
this town i, and what il will one day be.
L. T.. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30

The anniversaries of inc Now Eng.
land Societies. over the other States, &C
cured last week. and WAS remembered
with more than usual interest from tie
fact of lis being jubilee year. The me-
morial celebration ut Plymouth wa the
event of the week The passenger sta
tons of the Old Colony K. r. was hand
somcly prepared for the dinner party.
Plates for nearly nine hundred we've laid,
aud the tables were made attractive 1y
tasty arrangement of the dishc'. Upon
each upturned plato were five kernels OF
popped corn, typical of the time whom
according to tradition, the colonists' pro,
visions were reduced to = pint of corn,
which. being parched and distributed,
gave each individual only five grains.
The bills of fare were deliberately printed
in green and carmine, upon tinted paper.
At the centre OF the guests table were
three chairs of antique patterns, which
were brought from England in the May
flower, one having been the property Of
Governor Carver, and another OF Elder
Brewster. There was also another old
chair at the table, which in l11S was own.
ed and used by Benjamin Frankiin Nh
Winthrop delivered very able Grafton
in the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30

Mrs. IIoswELLs STATEMENT. Mrs. D..
l.. NuswCll. wife oil the convicted muir.
derer, has made statement under oath,
of the testimony which she was ready to
give nj the trial. but which was excluded.
She details her lille with lloswoll, which,
according to her story, was scene OF
miserable strife and wretched jealousy !;
the separation in Augusta, and partial
reconciliation, &c. She states that Latin
came To her door n few minutes past nine
on that fatal evening, aud raped at the
door. She was ust retiring, but thinking
it might be HoSwcll. threw on her wrap
pcr and went 10 the door Latin said he
came to show her new carpet. She re-
piled that she twas Just going to bed,
but would look ut it,. He stepped in and
she looked at the carpet, Latin rcmarking
that lie must put it down that evening.
She adds: II then opened the door and
he went to step out, when Hoswcll sprung
upon him from the outside of the door,
with a knile in his hand. striking him
somewhere, but don't know where; |
screamed 'Oh. and started to 90 into The
siltiug.room. HoswelI instantly caught
me by the hair, and struck me on the
check with the knife. was standing,
then, between the bed and the table. |
tiled TO get the knife away from him. and
rot my hands cut He then cut me four
times on the head. ] broke his hold
from my hair and he caught me by the
wrapped threw it off and ran into the
Other room, fastened the door and scream
ed murder three times. don't know
where Latin went. When he was struck
he had The carpet under his right arm and
pushed Hoswell away with his left" She
asserts her fidelity to Hoswcll. and Mr..
Lailins propricty Of conduct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30
Norirdy Items.

4; Christmas time, il not NIL the time,
all people should have big hearts, over.
flowing with kindness. forgiveness and
charity. The great Master, work was
anon. The poor and lowly. the sick and
oppressed We arc only like Him when
we do rs lie did. The winter brings
rough weather, and in thi, cold world
there is many "Zing Zim" shiyering
through these chill days and nights, and
hungering tor 4 lnorsel OF bread.
Old Scfooge YOU know, Ebcnczer
Scroogc, WAS tight listed hand at the
gIind,tone-a squeezing, wrenching,
graSping. scraping, clutching. covetous
old sinner. "but even his hand heart was
made to strike out generous fire" in one
glorious Christmas lime. and he gave TO
the needy out of his bountilul store.
You that have plenty, have d hand for the poor
small gin OF times keeps the wolflrom the door.
On Saturday evening last there was l.
heavily laden Chaistmas tree in the
school house at Frosts Corner, also read
ing and declaiming by the scholars. 1t
was merry Christmas for all.
At Concert Hall on Christmas evening,
there was Sabbath School Concert,
which proved splendid affair.
On Monday evening the Universalists
had two proiusely loaded Christmas tree,
and farce, which drew out 4 crowded
house,
On Tuesday evening the Drama,
Streets OF New York" and Farce "The
Young Amazon was played by the
Amateur Dramatic Club, very successful
Is to large and Intelligent audience.
Mr.. America Bonney has made excel
lent repairs and improvements on his
barn.
Mr., Seth Pike has done good job on
his buildings tearing down IN old dilapi.
dated chimney and kitchen and putting
up new. lie done il all himself.
Mr.. Thomas d. Emery, who has been
superintendent Of L. & | A. Denison's
sale clothing business, ha5 been presented
By the ladies under his charge, with fine,
heavy gold ring, rs a token of remem
brancc in appreciation of his fair and
honorable dealings. and many kindnesses
TO them.
Wood sells for s. per cord in the
village Wood haulers want mole snow
wood choppers do not. Wheels are
used more than runners. Milers are
hoping for rain.
Messrs. BRIGHAM & Shedd have sold
out their GraveStone establishment to
MessrS. Haskell & Keith of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30
Normay Farmers CYm6.

The Farmers and Mechanics Club con-
v,ncd ON "Wednesday evening, Dee. DIST.
The travelling was AL and the attendance
was small. The question tor discussion,
What is the most profitable breed OF
stock lor this section" opened by the
r., >ilcut. \. +. Moves, who would be
sAl 10 NOW the best kind OF stock, he
had genera y Kept the native breed but
W., IN favor of improvements, and 1t
WAS loc the farmers interest To raise good
cattle. and j,mldcaman feel proud when
his friend, came to see him. He thought
Duyham COWS vcly good-lont give a
large quantity of milk but very rich.
Hal travelled where ,Lcy kept jersey
,o0, but hal formed q poor opinion OF
them butter had N odd taste. He was
,u,c ,tua, 40 Jcuriit TO anybody to keep
inferior stock; could no; give much in.
formation as he bad not given hi, alien
.au &, stock raising
Sumner Buruham said his farming had
bcmmayh mixed up with other business
os a,v1cu,. Tilcur Years ago he bad
me experience IN tuyias stock when It
Wa, ,cr low Had bought cattle in
Waterford of good Eumcrs who had
ue,c, pail "a, SO for improving their
>.ocs. Tie had u good opinion OF Inc red
Durham, and lhou.h. ;'c Hereford breed
uC c1o, va, good bu, was rattle, in
favored ygr native cow, Tor dairy would
ua, Uue Jersey cow on hi, farm any
usr. Ills conclusion VA, tha, the Dur.
ham .ud Hereford mixed were The most
1usa .e fr,ar lHmg,, jn ,hi, section.
he wa~ satisfied ihatj,rsil To- have and
s,.p tsr ri.o>, stock. ,og he a,Nays soi
,heu host lal gains ia the best property.
c. 7 Lord argued ,iet Durham and
I.usl va, excellent >locl, and he
,H.u-.tutsc 1c>, aul mos, profitable
Er farmer, 90 1,cp Tie attended the
NV Eu.a-l Fair as, l,il, AND there The
l,...l.I Sock w,s r.c.m;nen, and
rr..,.,.a.. t...,.c,,r-.cc IL had dealt
.a... .-o,,. fn ,;...s. .n,hal never lost
mono, n lu,irc , GOOD creature. II
~, fr ,l..ir,cr,>,oralr farmer, 10 i'm.
rr.,. .a,:r,tue. and feed well. and so
r., ,E.. ..,lc>,r.-rc,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30
Murder of a Bethel Boy.

The following particulars have been
received of the death of Henry c., son OF
Charles K. Locke. Esq, OF this town.
who was murdered in Nebraska. A cor
respondent writing for the Dakota City
Mail, Nov. 9TH, says
We are now called upon to record
one of the most brutal murders which
happened on Monday. Oct. 18th. in the
woods on Broker Bottom. within few
miles of ST. James Henry c. Locke was
worthy young man who lived on iarni'
and nj the time of the murder was cutting
timber IN build u house. In reference 10
the affair, the correspondent says, Jury
was summoned, and on examination, IT
was found that the front and back part OF
Lockcs' bead had been mashed TO Jelly.
An Ak belonging To tho deceased, was V
inc near. and bore marks Of blood on the
blade. and the handle WAS shattered. Ii
was tho opinion of the jury, that the aS
iau DCcn USCu ID Coiiiliiit tuc h"'"'''
There was no bullctmark on the body
Tho murdered mans clothes were much
disarranged. his shirts being ont OF his
pants and well up under his chin, show
lag that he had been dragged by the
heels. Upon looking over the ground, II
was found that he had been dragged from
the main wood. road some four rods dis
liant. IS blood was found on the leaves.
and in the road was quite pool OF blood.
Locke had been cutting timber in the
woods. and il is supposed that he was
murdered upon going 10 or returning
from his work. He had not been seen by
his ncighbors since Sunday, the 10th. tic
lived alone in his cabin. about one and
halt miles from where he was killed, wa'
unmarried. and was one OF those quiet
inoffcnsivc dispositions that. make no
enemies. An examination OF the cabin
showed thai two persons had eaten at tho
last meal. rs TWO plates WIN hhlic ""'
fork mt each. and two cups had been used
\ ca,pct bag had been broken open ant
arcvolycr had been cut from its belt anC
carried away. The key TO the cabin was
found ON the ground, about ten Iect from
the door |, is supposed that the murde'
was committed on Monday evening OF
Tuesday morning. The object must have
been to procure the mans money.
Luckc'S brother states tina, he could no
have had more than Sl2 in the house
The trunks wcrc broken open 4 felio"
named Jancson has been suspected o
the murder. He was seen around th'
neighborhood about The time OF The act
lie WAS traced To Elk Point, ID. r.. wher'
he wa, lost track of. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-12-30
Character of Teachers.

Many Of our School Committees have
been 50 criminally unnlindtul of the ini.
poriancc OF teachers having good moral
character, that il has become tine for
every parent to cry out in alarm.
4 committee that would willingly place
the sacred charge OF moulding children's
characters in the hands of man that
habitually iudulgcs in billiards and bar
room broiIs. and gets intoxicated every
Saturday night and remains so until
Monday morning, might just as well con-
signt'icm TO :, life OF drunken debauchrry
ia tcicher gets intoxicated only on
Fourth OF July and Fair days, and spends
his Sabbaths in disturbing religious meet
ings, he has too strong an influence for
,,ti To be intrusted with the guidance OF
the young susceptible mind Tor the first
impressions that are made on child arc
hard to erase. Then for the love thai we
owe our offspring let us be sure and never
let them be, even for day, under the in
slructions of pugiist, libcrtine, or
,lrunkard. FRAN.