davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I OTTERY.-OmclaI drawings OF the Mis-
IL souri, state Lottery. CLASS 81.
As, 81, ., 56, rs, 4G, 10, So, 5S, 3, 81, /.
CLASS IS
8, 5. Al, 70, 4, 4s, g. 6S, 55, 50, 81, 9.
. Prizes lrOm 500 10 $50 600, paid in money.
Lotteries drawing daily. Information fur
nished IN the above Lottery by }, l.. France,
49, North Court street, Box l47, Memphis,
Tenn. p. .. MURRAY, MlLflE,ReE & CO., Man
ayers II Louis, so feb4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04
hOUTS LANCE,
1913 - MAIN STREET.
MAeIsTRATE'S 0FFIcE.

JAMES ROSE, one Of the Magistrates for The
y 10Th Civil District, can be found AZ the
once Of Lanier, McCallum & King NO =
second street, daring an business hours. ian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04

:, Grant Is going to blow up the hos
tlle negroes IN San Domingo. In nany
event. somebody has ordered $4,000
DolnDs 70 De made In Poughkeepsie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04

A New York dispatch Of yesterday
says the suit by Antonio MeIlan
against Captain John Graham, for
false imprisonment, growing out Of
OF certain transaction by Mellan's
agent, for the Peruvian government,
in the purchase Of gunbOats, was CON
Guided to-day. The jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff Of $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04

Arkansas Lands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04
TERRY & SWEPSTON
GENERAL
Land Agents and Abstract Office.
MARION

Buy and sell Real Estate and win nav spe-
Cial attention to having lands belonging TO
nOn-resIdents correctly listed for taTation:
also pay taxes; and are able to furnish COM
plete abstracts Of titles in this county. Taxes
Tor 1870 now due. fanG7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

Y II EEf5 ODD FELLOWS HALL, haiE-past z
W Regular BuzIEEss MEErIgG FTRsT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Of each month.
Regular C1LLCQUIAL MEETING, every FRI
DAY NIGHT
NJ. BURKE, President.
r. 5EIEH. secretary. a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-02-04
Administrators Nofics

Administrative Notice.
HAYIHG received papers OF sdminisfra.
II tion IRON the County Court Clerk on
shelby county on the estate OF Philip Brad v
deceased, hereby notify all parties havfnR
claims against said estate TO die the same n
County court, properly prObated, with the
clerk Of said court
Jal7 law JNO. BATH. Administrator.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
Words on WheaIss

Here is a little story, showing that "a word
6tly spokeu,'' OR to hear the Hebrew read
ing, "a word spoken upon Wheels" even the
weakest and youngest, is precious as gold and
silver.
One day boy was tormenting kitten,
when his little sister said to him, With fearful
eyes: "0h! Philip, don't do it; it is Code
kitten"
The word Of the little enc was rot lost; it
was set upon wheels. Philip leftof torment
ing the kitten, but many thoughts were awak.
ened in the mind regarding the creatures hs
had before considered his own property.
Goods kitten, Gods creature; for lie nads
it," It was new idea.
The next Gay, on his way to school, he met
one Of his companions, who was beating IN
meroifully poor, starved looking dog. Philip
ran up to him, and almost uncousoiousy US
ed his sisters words. He said Don't,
don't it rs Gods creature"
The boy looked abashed, and explained
that the dog had stolen his breakfast.
Never mind" said Philip, Il will give
you mine, which have in my basket" and,
sitting down together, the little boys anger
was soon forgotten.
Again had word been unsciously set
upon wheels, Two passers-by heard Philips
words; one young man in prosperous bust
ness in neighboring town, and The ether
dirty and ragged being, Who in consequence
Of his Incorporate habits, had that morning
been dismissed by his employer, and vas g4-
ing home suilen and despairing.
Gods creatoreW said the poor forlorn
ono; it was new idea to hin. also.
"If /, too belong to God, He will take
care of me, though no one else will
Just then he came to public house, whars,
he had been in the habit of drowning his
lniseries, and then staggering homo to inflict
new ones or his wife and children. He stop
temptation was strong but the new saa
was stronger. Il am Gods creature p aud
he passed on.
His wife was astonished to sas him sober,
and still more when he burst iato tears, de-
olarlng that he was determined to give up
drinking, ard trust in Coo.
At that time knock was heard at tha
door, ana the gentleman came IN to whom We
nave alluded He, too had been rebuked by
the boy words. for the scorn and loathiag
which he kad felt AT the miserable object be
fore him. Goods creature, therefore eati-
lied to help and pity"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

To the debs Of Georgia Youst be added $50 coo.
coo for new ssne Of rsjload Subsidy bonds iss,,ed
by Governor Bullock, IA earpet-bagger from the
North, a greater part Of which was issued before
a mile Of road was bnilt or shs first cent Of sub
scription was paid, So swesra tbs Radical State
TreassI ref. before the Radical Ku-KIux Commit
tee. now sitting in Washington Tbc debts OF
Texas and Arkansas are not included because Of
the difficulty of ARRIVING at the condition of their
debts. covered up as nav otien ard II ra.,roaJ,,
suhsjdv without t;tiss Vain Goxas 4 alneaTis
w sfYisaI Statements thaf HI snns1 assaasIna-,i
Of State faves has Tissn from al Az ga to
Is 8S7 9a ar af ta rate r. 10. Inn
,lrs| dolas f. o. ,sr hSg,,fyre5 l9lia,.. saw.
entaen timea oeeafer Of 'nresent than IN 7sf.o
when tbe assassed yaIre ~ II r,o,e, ~
1856. 600 600 rreafer TeYreseet; ID oosI.er oftGa
plundel ed States. At the close Of tie war hsr
debt was less than six and half millions. II has
grown to nearly $A3 900 GOO
Surely this is enough; az4d consider that for all
this these people have absolutely nothing to show
The money has been sim py stolen and squander-
ed And what is it that has made Virginia thus
tar a shining exception to the rapaciry. cant. ig-
norance, ana corruption, public and private
which, under the shelter Of these qscoasglscte5
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

IF.--If we could only read each others
hearts, We would be kinder to each other
IF we knew the woes and bitterne and ply.
steal annoyance Of our neighbors, we would
make allowances for them which we DO not
nov. We go about masked, altering stereo-
typed sentiments, hiding our Lsart pangs end
our headaches as carefully as We can; Gnd
yet we wonder that others do not disco7
er them by intuition We cover our best
feelings from Che sight--we do net SO con
ceal our resentments ana our dislikes, Of
which &c are prone to be proud. Life is a
masq uerade at which few unpaek, even to
their very dearest. Aud though there is
need Of much masking, would to heaven we
dared show our real fsces from birth to death
for thon some few, ct least. would truly leve
each ether
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
srAUNToN VIRGINIA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g. 1871

compiled from reliable sources, will show that
the carpet-bag and negro governments who ruls
them have three years piled up debt Of several
hundred millions On people whose ability to
pay taxes has been diminished over one-half by
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
UAe Nallfn Silgiuiau.
sTAENT0N, VIRGINIA.
Thursday September 20, 1871.
TEGhs 3.


Tgse es vfrgss.faaa 2 wsEa Sc mailed 10 ssss,
sewiAars at $500 gser ssngAszEsa. Izs ADVANCE
IF payment rs ssaB~ssesE EFBEsEE5 MONTHS
$3.50 WIFE be req gfrctz easE vi the END o. tsis
yeas We ,00
Transient sd vee4gseEsie1s wE1E be Gssgertet
at tsse RACES Of a1,ae rer .seyss@re. os ser
Hines fer tse Ears EsEseEtsssN assea 10 cents gGI
each Subsequent Insertion.
speaial Nosice& 80 GENTS per lime fer eacr
insertion.
Sob WORK dome nj EsaEEsssaaea rates. gDr Gaf
scrresl ssszsSa en- is VIII actress
''sAE4Eszsg vEIsSSENEAE.ss
s UNDERNEATH TIE yIoLETs
When our feet have grown 50 weary,
That they can no longer stray,
When from life 50 daIk and dreary,
We forever pass away.
Who for will then be weeping,
who will whisper sad regrets,
When at last we're sweetly sleeping
Underneath The volets?
Who will watch for our returning,
For the coming Of our feet,
While their hearts are sadly yearning
Once again the lost we meet?
Who will come to kneel above Us,
Lying in our narrow bed,
Come to whisper how they love us,
10 the violets overhead?
Who for US will then be signing,
When we from this land depart?
Who will care for white hands lying
Ger a stilled and silent heart
Will il matter much, NY darling,
Who for US will have regrets,
When as last IL peace we're sleeping.
Underneath til Tiolets?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

One Or TaE OrHEs e. Either exercise
your graces, or Satan will exercise your cor
ruptions SIS one bucket ds&een3s anoth.s
rises
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

A libe1aI-minded Boston tourist handed
half dollar to rough looking Nevada miner
who had politely shown him through shaft.
eStrapger how much are you worth ~ in
CURED Nevada '.Well about twenty-five
thousand dollars" replied Boston. ''Ihen
guess won't take your half dollar /
made two buDdred and fifty thousand dollars
here myself last month" Boston retired il
a demoraIized condition.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
mayI1-tf

EEsEag gzE1Ess
Il 0EFl0E, NEW BRICK BUILDING,
COR. MAIN & AUGUSTA STREETS,
Second Floor, adjoining Valley Virginian' 0fice.
BGg9 Entrance on Augusta Street =s3a
OFFICE OF sTAUNT0N BUILDING AssOCI-
ALTON.
He offers his services to the people for settling
accounts writing up books, and all kinds Of scriv-
enar's work. aug 3-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

4 CHANGE will hereafter be found IN my
IA building diagonally across Court Lane from
the Courtbuildings (Staunton) in The second sto-
ry the entrance which is at the east end Of the
building, ascending a fight of stops.
Grateful for the liberal support heretofore Civ
en- me in my profession, ], in like spirit, ask its
continuance.
The bankrupt act having boen.s modified as to
give full relief from all Indebtedness, without
first paying any portion thereof I will, along with
other business, give special attention to this.
Ihave ali the blanks prescribed by the Judges
of the Supreme Court of the United States, in
bankruptcy.
of lands, having peculiar advantages in tilis re-
speet; and on reasonabl commissions.
j. B. WATTS.
Attorney ST Lag.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
HBiI1p 9z NO chs.
CLOSING OUT AT HALF PRICE ALI
&URzEgE1g GEODs.

Z :
such as
Llama Lace shawls, Sultan and
Berege Shawls, all colorg,
Grenadines and Lawns, Japanese Silks,
Silk Poplins,
Black and Colored 4lpaoas
and numerous other articles which the ladies will
find advantageous to examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
We also offer our large stock of
CARPETS, STRAW MATING & 0IL-CLOTHs,
At COST, FOE CASH,
which is q rare chance to secure bargains.
Call ct HILB s. LOEB's,
Crawford's Corner,
aug ST. staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
Stanton CARDS.
r sEsse aBsa Sign Painting.

Il The Undersigned IS prepared to ex-
eeute with nea6pess and dispatch, HOUSE. SIGN
and ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. All WORK
done in the best manner and on accommodating
terms. Orders from the Country promptly at
tended to. JOHN ". CLINE,
Augusta Street, Staunton, Va.
July 7-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

4 teacher of vocal music asked an old lady
If her grandson I,#d an car fol music -
sWa'al, !" said the old woman, II really don't
know; won's you take the candle and see 2
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

Z aving recently erected commodious stables
II upon these grounds, we are gratifed to
announce to the public generally, and our friends,
that we have stocked them with every adjunct TO
o complete Livery Oar horses young, fresh,
fast, and well broken; our Bugges, Carriages,
&C., new and Of the lateststyle, and our drivers
selected with special reference to the comfort and
safety Of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated ST all hours
With single or double buggies, riding horses for
ladies and gentlemen, earriages spring wagons,
&c. Parties wishing to visit 'feyers Cave would
do well to give call.
Horses fed by the day. month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
Hoping, by strict attention to own bust
ness, TO merit continuance Of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solicit share
Of the public patronage april 28-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London.
Graduate Of one of the most eminent Colleges in the
aied States and the greater part OF whose life has hee
spent in the hospitals Of lo3on Paris Philadelphia and
elsewhere has effected OF the most astonishing
cures that were ever known; many troubled with ring
ing in the head aa when asleep. great nervousness
being alarmed at the sudden sounds bashfGness With
FREQUENT busting attended sometimes with derange
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-09-28
= ! ! ssEzs +. 80 g,FCE5 !.

Who haze injured themselves by certain practice in
dulged while alone habit frequently learned from
evil companions or at school, the effect Of which
nightly fel even when asleep and if not cured fenlsrs
marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body
i,alL nai -: - q:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28
Germany.---E'a.,al EmruI.nbiIity.

MUNICH, Oct. lI.-There was an i'm
portant debate to-day in the lower house of
the Bavarian Ruchsrath on the subject of
the Papal inGlilibility. The Minister of
Worship and Public Instruction, replying
to an Interpolation by number of depu-
ties, heretofore reported in these despatch
es, said the State had at all times right
TO make changes in the laws relating to the
Church.
The Church having declared n change of
principles, and intallibility being doctrine
dangerous to the State, the government
had resol'ed to protect any and all Of its
citizens who cannot accept the iniallibility
OF the Pope MS an article of faith. The go
vernment would still consider such persons
Catholics, and would oppose any cncroach-
ments by the Church upon the principles
of the civil constitution. Moreover, the
Minister declared that tho sentiments OF
the king and Council Of State favored the
separation of the religious aud political
branches of the government, and the COM
plcte Independence OF each.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28
Select bostrp.
HOW THEY'MAD ETlN.

When I was young and tender too,
had to mind and had to do
Whatever mother bade me;
She used to have u walnut stick
Which kept me on the double-quick,
And that was where she had me.
When older grown, and quite Il beau
Among the girls, | used to know
a Miss Priscilla Cadmy;
And with the help of smiles and mods
fell in love at forty rods,
And there is where she had me.
When was older, say sixteen,
thought it time to have queen,
Aud askCal her if she'd wed me;
She said she didn't much object
Or words to something that effect,
And there was where she had me.
But when, to make the matter straight,
! went up to negotiate
Affairs with Colonel Cadmy,
lie said he "didn't care to SELL"
He told me | might go lowell,
Aud that was where she had me.
I drowned my sorrow in the cup
Until got my dander up,
O couldn't have been mudder;)
When she proposed that we be one
In spite of pu-thc thing was done,
And that was where had her.
Two lovely urchns on my knee
I'm proud to say belong to me
(That is, to Inc and madam y
For when we left our native sod
We spent year or two abroad
And there was where We had 'cm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28

ELECTION MURDERS. - Three culored
men were atrociously murdered in phia-
delphia on election day without provoca-
ton. Their only Oileuse was voting the
Republican tckei, 1t Was done by the
Democrats Of that city. The PIcsS OF
Thursday says:
Sheriff Leeds offers, By public advertise
ment, a thousand dollars reward for tho ar
rest aud conviction of caca Of the murder
ers OF the three colOrcd mru killed on cleo
ton day. Mr.. llill, chairman of the City
ENecutiye Committee, makes the same Of
fer for llrassassln OF Mr, Cato. We trust
to see all These sums claimed aud paid
within short time. II thero is anything
tho community OF Philadelphia demands OF
her law officers IL II tho conviction uf the
muglcrcrs oi Cato. Such au ohtucc can
not go unpunIshad without iujuriug every
iuterest No possess. IL Is - Lo noted that
all ti,sr collred u.en Sels kil,al lu one pre-
oiuct Of oup ward the Eighth prrcluct OF
the Fourth ward which gave 900 Dcmo,
cyat majority, IL Is not much tu boast of
wheu, aplageully, a Republican vote costs
"A lite.
We are gailhed aud not surprised 10
learn that ilie aszqfs.nailnn Of Professor
Cato has aroused tho sympathy at all
classes, anl that many Dlmocgals join la
Of the bloody atgd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28
COMPANIES REPRESENTED.
j. W. WASllINGTON's
GRAND BARBER sIIOP.
IARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA

The old parmauenl shop of tho toWu
We decline thu bo.,si, b4i ut the same time
consider that the mlahty truth mayibg seasoua-
bly, spnkrn without manii, stiug ah uneomluIta-
bio amount ul vanity uli ambltiun,
Just twenty ggats ago / le-au my buslHrss
career lu tAls llacp-lsNl my hiyiine thus iar
speut, have ! Stood upon tae door of our shop
day aital daS aui uis nt aneT uigl.i, aud applied
the shalp blus g.raMlls rtsrl, aul NltAll that
gApse VI lime eHbraetl - tAu mlshtj lulds Vt
ihai eyenllul Period have shslsd ueariy eyeiJ,
b0ly m the rpuui1 llA r.nli4on liaIlanlsl and
So uplsg iAs pablo lhltissi ar lrTeln plblltlB
Hnu ianeg ~ puF pailp4s ~ aRl nsa tbal z
aie ieAdt % shave lhvin an asaiu lhfee huaaled
lfnua4ui linfs VI ul0Te,
Cones slsa loa plsass, iasi u hs,s L lhe ma1-
NA 90 as alesls feasl AZ Halsi iuienoip af
shfini.,il ~ shave yna, hllF eul Noa, shamp0o
gNAi shlaksf as Yea 0l lell4ne, ruilb and a.
lfnHF ite haii shh 4Hl1if sklll, m lha "saitr
ii ~ eatrf fsias eille 81 suh the elsiolurf,
ssfs ~ pifasfi nei ligast a. aaIk.
e.'li Att ~ lasi pul rhHp A. sa shaffi w
lAa b+tif tl slllAi -h.taste ~ ~ ID ~ aru ~
tsh bt apas IA tfef FaaIi a..
fhsHfe = an itai 81 deiaaud
- 800 fhf lfnsl AZ h4Il ln A4Ha.
ifs lHs shYss pslpl, hsal Aalka disst.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28
iI0DlecRs OF TXU-tsLgxssM.
A Mother nnsi Daughter StriDpeti
and Whipped.

\ United States official reports, under
date Of September :, 1871, Il series of out
RACES perpctratcd in Chatham county,
North Carolina, on Mrs. Catharine Fergu-
son, her daughter, Sarah Jane Ferguson
three of her SONS; and young man named
Eli Philips, This official, who is one of
the most fearless aud useful in the service,
at once proceeded To Investigate the matter.
aud the result was, he speedily brought all
the parties to Raleigh. Miss Sarah Jane
Ferguson, 2i years of age, made an afli-
dayit OF the facts before Mr. commissioner
Shancr. The official referred 10 make fur
thcr inquiries, which served 10 cOrroborate
the girls statement, The other five who
we've outraged, WhcI, she was stand ready
TO sustain her in her testimony.
Miss Ferguson says that disguised men,
some at whom were known to her, visited
her mothers house twice in December last
At the first visit they broke into the house
aud took out two ui her three brothers aud
whipped them very badly. They cut the
bluud from them. The family talked about
this outrage, and the result was the ku-
kluN made sccoud attack on the mother
ani daughter aud three sons. They broke
into the house again, took out the mother
and whipped her with twisted sticks. They
tore Oh hsr cloths, threw her down on the
-A'"AllNlf A''t'NIIA~ lAt minus ana lNl1 hfNl
beat her Three Ag.d Aer aul two whip
ped her,
They bruised AMI wounded Der 30 that
sho could not syt about fora muulh, Amor
th,y had thus whipped lhe mother lhcy
whipped her three suLs, tearing OF their
c'uiirs aud hu.lins them uu thg ground.
She says "lhry cyt tAem 90 pieo,s," slrik-
log tAtm over tho head also U..h lIstols.
lucy also whipped a yuuu- rgl named
fhIN!s, doubling their hirhur.pa aal whip
ping wl,h both hyaas, They iAn took
Ars Ferguson, lralus ua bee e.1lhys,
sluleh.J heF ut mll leualh uu a., face, he!d
hyr Hnuls aaI ls.li auI sa'e hyr lWo Aun-
dreu ari.s.
1iis unhappy family as soon AZ u.py
VEN lh.p tu travel, Giaud lh,ir hour
aud lils ~ iA. wlbds, NLtrs ihey Used
month sometimes m DE cold, Wiuy
soailseF sgI,rlns AN lic tlulr iIg food
They ~ hfah lell ,Ap e.sAh igAlld, aud
selp kiHlY allowed ~ Hff iu luuss og
hr lluih Olson, IA Anea Camp fuualy,
Chatham eDuaiy n. q,
lltso iieis affr sHpgn ta ID ~ rs susan
J, ipfsusun hllEr a United sialls tom-
niiss.pntF ln llalsisA, hfplenlbeF b, 1914,
Noihn iiuNs' hauy HpHT aia aAl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-10-28
Mistellanecms.
~
Brands from slIc Burning.
THRILLING STORY OF TIE NORTIIWEi
CALAMITY.

THRILLING STORY OF TIE NORTHWEST
CALAMITY.
Yesterday there arrived in this city by
the Erie railway train II number of persons
direct from the scenes of the great forest
fires in Wisconsin aud Michigan. There
were nine in the party-Jamcs W. Hunter,
Mrs. Sarah Hunter, Geo. MARITIME, of
Flushing, J.. l., Henry Porter, Samuel
lIillman, Chas. Myers, of Freehold, n.
j., Margaret M'Goyern, Edward Wallace
and George Blakeslce, of this city. All
were suffering from having inhaled the
smoke, fumes and ashes of the fire Mrs.
Hunters hair (Which she says flowed to
the waist was completely burned off; one
side of her face and her neck and should
crs wcro icartully injured, three deep holes
having been made by the glowing cinders
in the flesh. Her hands also were covered
with biisters. Mr.. hunters face, neck
and hands were badly burned Mir. Mar
tines face was hideous spectacle. One
check was literally raw, and great blotchcs
pitted his left arm, shoulder and back.
One eye is hopcicssly ruined, and the other
inilamcd to an omineus degree. All were
SCARED, especially on the face, neck, hands
and feet. As they all say, no tongue can
tel their agony of mind, pain, anguish and
terror, nor can language or pencil portray
the dreadful scenes through which they
have passed.