davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
A FRAUDULENT DETECTIVE FAILS TO ESCAPE
HIS DESERTS.

Henry McCOrd was found guilty in june
1870 sentenced to State Prison for three years. on
charge of obtaining 500 and diamond ring from c. c.
Miller by falsely pretending that lie had warrant for
Miller's arrest The case came up, yesterday in the
Supreme Court General Term, before ChieJustce In
graham and full bench, on VIII
of error It was argued for McCord,
under decision in the People agt stetson that the
pretenses incapable OF deceiying man or ordinary
prudence and that the money and ring gwen by
the prosecutor to compromise crime, thus making NM
self guilty OF misdemeanOr, and taking himself out Oh
the protection OF the law For the people was argued
that these false pretenses need not necessarily De suc
would be likely 10 deceive wise ana prudent man
cTeduous, and that the did not come WITHIN the
ruling of the people agt Stets0n. The Court affirmed the
Judgment OF the Court below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
White, Fowler
CRIMINAL COuRTs.

John Talbot and William Collins, charged with
hnpg revenue ocr. In the discharge their duty held
teay by Shields In $50 bail each to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
At the TOmbs Police Court, Justice Hogan COM
mittsd John MeCay Of No M Chers Jes'erd ior cutting SS'
Sullivan Of Crrys the with knife IN the aooh ~
Oliver ard Cherry W. Colon employed AZ No 81 burning
sp vas sent TO the bank Yesterday with 4O lie deposited -iVo
appropriated $50. Commited.
In the Court Of General Sessions. before Recorder
acke yesterday Joseph Ear ior stealing piece Of con S1t ,
I nom stanf ofNo 81 Wet, May H. was sent to me Hte
Prison Tor four sud half Patrick sheridan pleaded Gn 70
A ng silver postponed Jeremiah A. hgho1l
tIssie9 guilty TO bssmy Sentence postponed Adoh Mslef
pleaded gIiy stealing watch Seitence postpone hnar'
Mtmrr rsrt upol kp Alna Dale II years feHH
uay, hive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
TIE vIELE DIVORCE sUTT-ANOTHER POSTPONE
MENT

The Yiele divorce suit was called for trial
yesterday before Judge Van Brunt Counsel for the de-
Tense asked that might until the October term
as they could not 80 without of their Witnesses
DR.. Parker, who sailed for Europe Saturday Counsel
for the plaintiff offered TO drop that portion Of the
paint which required Dr. ParkeTs evidence to Tebut it,
and Judge Van Brunt said he thought the case would
better on. Counsel for Mrs Nee pressed his request
for adjournment, after Judge Van Brunt
ntmated that he would giant il If the defense would al
STAYED leaving the children in the husbands At
this Mrs. Vele became much excited, and advanced
toward her husbands counsel II 10 plead with MIN not
TO insist on such condition. Judge Van Brunt finally
postponed the matter until tomorrow reseryng the
question to whether stay OF proceedings in the
Iabeas corpus matter should be made condition OF
further adjournment, and consulting In the meantime
with Judge Barnard before whom a motion Tor stay
was to be argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
pASSrNGERS ARRITED.

VpoN cuARr RSToN-In steamship Manhattan J,ne -. T
Nstbsr mi " e. D. T. Mcfarland W whae Ms " = ~ F,I
M.s Dake Mrs j. X. Fgglcston. Miss Carer aus ~ K,h
grsli Isabella Small r. Perry and Nlc - An q NJ
n : Msuley NJ Mrr,ha Master h. + Nhlian T. ~ NJ.
~. ~ Rsy n n Bo'ce Miss j. Madden yAnr eA'Sh
R. Baoa. NJ Bhckweid a.4 wife, N, v; ~ NJ. o. p
notv Nh. lIeusiug Nils, Caeron, Geone ".L.,h.y., n
Ka,n, M Nettls NJ SeAk A. H. llsamond n' H. u' AZ tir.
K Mcneil C. " horrook W afaei W, y ~ 4, NJ BON
Rsm j. Pr gr h. " lagd ee r. l. Me.s ~ ~" Ntay z.
Charles a. over, J. s. ti"asls, Ae ~
S. H., r.s Wand g. AuI4fAT ~ Naucn = NJ a ,.ioa.
@ \ ID Ms,.Ja.d Jiues Slil l.y w. h. Lle' ." 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

A statue of Shakespeare, executed by Q. A..
Ward designed for the Central Park Of this city.
IL on exhibition at philadelphia. II east and
bnishod by Robert Wood Co. OF philadelphia, aud Is
Ivprcoonied ~ being very credilabe achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


WEDNESDAY, JuNE Il -
Mails for Europe via Queenstown AM Le'Poo Esr maB
~ St1ti1a A. II 100 A. IN D. 1850 NJ supp lnlap n Ma;
for psd letters only up Per No. 49, n H. aad e0s
o. N. Steamship sails az p m. "a. -. ., ,,,.it nth
IAN letters deposited IN Supplementary A''S N1' ~
double postagc.l ,-,s,,v trv, >,
Mails for Europe via Southampton and Bremen per nm - a
o. ~ Tbinst Hohoken close Al Po.tOlcc A. ~ " ~ -
station A. n a ~; D. 1850 supplement. lil III m
teH onv mse ,he Pier AZ u0DoAen' aL' ''''N " " y
All letter. deposited in Supplementary Mails must Dc peO' ~
double POSTAGE H.. 80, s-a.mhp sherman sals
from Pier No 4 \. K, close AZ p. H. nt'Ai''-P '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

DEClsiONS-JuNE 10.
United States District C0mt-iR EWH.-Edward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

SUPRHiE J-Caeli'r cc 10
70..Hll.e at rutbursh and l3l.. Cohen az w.os.4L
Montreal r. r. Co. 49,. ka'ljesn n. T. Levy.
l0l. .DoSel Dowel. 4..lrk. AZ. Sog.cs.
Nat Stock Yard sg, Mspoe l5..Ackr sg Cozzsgs
CoURr-SPEcIAL TERSSUTHEKISD J-Opers a. I0i
a.m-Casc on.
auAg II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-21

G. .Th0s Barnard. gri lirceEy.
z. james Riley. grand hrcenJ.
6..Join Fars.cin. msybrm.
9..GroTgc H. Smth, false pro
fences
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
For the New Northwest
The Fair.
BY CONSTANCE.

aAII aboard for the Fair-aboard for the Fart"
The echo swells forth, then dies on the air.
How the people rush and the little ones cry,
And great clouds OF dust obscure the bright sky.
The coachmen call out, There's yet room for
more 2"
We first look at one, then glance at a score,
To see if they're sober, simple or wise,
To see II they're SPIRITS, or men in disguise;
But we conclude, as we glance at the eye,
They're not of the spirits that dwell In the sky,
And whisper aside, to a friend standing near,
'sThey're the spirits that govern the mundane
sphere -
When once we're aboard in no time we are
there,
To visit the sights that make up the Fair.
First, through the pavilion we elbow our way
Which takes little less than half Of the day.
Then through the Fair Ground we loiter
awhile;
See all sorts ofpersons and all sorts OF style
From the time OF our grandmas down to our
own,
From the full dress zen trainc" TO home-spun
gown;
The youthful, the gay, the plain and the fair,
The rich and the poor, and those with gray
hair,
All on a leNtl lucS iloiA 10 anu Alof
All dine together, and go to the show.
Forth through the Fair Ground the lover and
maid,
In rural simplicity ever arrayed,
Hand in hand they saunter along,
Feasting on sweetmeats, ignoring the throng,
Which, in its confusion, its hustle and noise,
Heard not their whispers, nor cared for their
joys;
At their insep'rable forms We long gazed;
At their devotion were somewhat amazed;
But this conclusion we came TO at length
They have for their motto, "Union is strength"
OF the grave orator, too, we would say,
That ancient fossil exhumed from decay,
With a pomposity more than his share,
Strove to make woman's ambition appear
To be owned by man the highest Of all,
| No greater delight TO her could befalli
And il man refuse 10 give his whole heart
She would be content with only part
Now, we rather think If the truth were OWNED
Few women prefer the man TO the mind,
/ And, as the speakers proportions we scanned
Thought HIS mind quite too small for half n'
much man;
His corporal greatness we all should adore,
But his smalIness OF soul we sadly deplore.
We would say. zen passant," we think Madam
Frost
/ Opposed Miss Anthony much 10 her cost;
/ Yet we are not amazed that such was the case
| And never would be, al each time and place,
Since that cruel frost, with pestilence rife,
Withered her soul in the springtime Of lie.
o, sad are the frosts Of life's winter time,
But sadder are those which come in Its prime
Since things that are fair of-times are mos
fleet,
And joys long deferred we deem the mos
| sweet;
Fair time passed by, with its joys and its cares
Grave competitions, its griefs and its SnareS,
our fireside Toys are returned once again,
More bright that the Fair suspended thei
reign;
| And a. we walk forth, there floats on the air
No longer the shout, "All aboard for the Fair'
SALEM. Oct. ., ISL.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
Receipts.

.SROW- Ball CdkeS.-One cup of sugar,
one of buttermilk, one of butter, one ta-
blespOOnful soda, the whites of three
eggs beaten to a froth; bake in small
tins.-RWdI NcJC Yorker.
One Egg Cake.-This makes a very
good cake, and not expensive: One egg,
one cup of sugar, one and half cups of
flour, six tablespOOnfuls of melted but
ter. If you use baking powder, take a
heaping teaspOOnful; if not, take one
half teaspoOnful of soda, and one OF
cream tartar. Add flavoring.
Cure for Bluns.-A lady sends an ex.
change the following recipe for the cur,
of burns from kerosene, etc.: Take swee
milk and clear starch, and make poul
tiee; apply as warm as possible; hav,
it draw an hour or two, when it may bt
removed. Then take flour and water
spread on white paper, and place on tn
burn. She adds: ''There will never b.
a scar to show afterward."
Puff Pudding. One quart sweet milk
seven eggs; stir as stiff as cup cake
serve hot with sauce.
To PreUeRt Bread from Drying r.
Keep wet cloth around the loaf that
/ being cut from, and wetevery time ate
a meal.
Lemons. will keep good 10
months if sliced perfectly fresh' am
packed in glass jars, with timex iayel
of white sugar between the Slices
.Lea1efte's HuckIebeTTy Cdke.-Inre'
eggs. one cup sugar, one cup butter, cuI
! and one-half sweet milk, five cups nour
two teaspooniqhls herries fps'l as vou 1 ike O'
To Pickle OniOHS.-Peel and boil then
in milk and water few moments; pu
cloves, spice pepper and salt into you
vinegar, boil them in brass, turn it o
your onions, and cover them tight.
To Pickle Cd66dge.-Quarter theI
till they are thin enough to let the vim,
gar strike through; put them down i
layers with spice, salt and vinega
seald your vinegar as often as is nece
sary to make them tender.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

This department of the NEW NORTH
WEST is to be a general vehicle for eX-
change of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed i'm our columns. Finding it practi-
cally impossible to answer each cores
pondent by private letter, we adopt this
mode of communication to save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from our inability to an
swer their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has a question to ask,
suggestion to make, or a scolding to give
to contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
Miss s. A.: The time is rapidly near
ing when the men editors of our country
can no longer ignore the literary pro-
ductions of talented women. Aye, and
when the old fogy superstition of mans
superiority of intellect is brushed away,
many of these same editors will be
obliged to yield their positions to the
very women whose articles they now
I tOntelliiuOuSlN NtlSN taoAiAC. -Aho tAA7 -
the true reason of the determined effort
to keep aspiring women in the back
ground. Thanks for kind words. Hope
we shall see you soon.
"Constance:" OF course we are glad tc
receive contributions from you. Send
us an article whenever you can.
Harry NJ: There are none such as you
wish in Portland.
Maggie V: Yes. Glad to hear from
you. No time to answer privately
Write often.
Ellen T.; Buy at either W. I. Shan
ahan's or NJ. Gray's Music Store. Boil
are good firms and show their busines
sense and enterprise by advertising il
: he NEW NORTHWEST. You will fin
anything in the music line at eithe
place.
: Mrs. b. b. B., Pendleton: You hav
: none nObly. We will send your pre-
MUM shortly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
written for the New Northwest.l
Marah-

People say am ill
The neighbors who live in the house nearest by;
And they talk Of the skill
Orthe doctor who came, looked grave, and said
must die.
Well know il Is so;
NY wounded heart bleeds, am faint, and my
eyes dim with tears;
But how soon I shall 90
Is a question Of time; perhaps not for months
or long years
Have you never been told
That grief kills but slowly? So cruel is grief,
Like the savage ofold
It fortunes its victims till death brings relief
I am pning for love,
For sympathy, pity and tender words;
And Imourn as dove
Wounded, and Gagged with rude, foreign birds
The sun comes from the East;
It shines on the home where my childhood was
blest;
Were from thraldOm released
ia haste to its roof as the bird flies home to it,
nest.
But the distance is great;
Ny wings are but feeble, and the air is bitter
with cold;
Unjust yield TO my fate
The bond that confines me is heavy and strong
in its hold.
OH beautiful bond -
50 sillCen and light when I took it on me!
But cruelty's wand
Hath changed il TO iron, and ! suffer and long
To be free.
Tender, loving and true
Were the friends that I left in the pleasant,
far-away land,
As / bade them adieu,
And gave all TO another-heart, fortune and
hand.
Now they think of me here
A. we think Of our loved who have gone 10 the
mansions above;
Ifthere falIeth a tear
Because am gone, they say, "She Is blest with
his love"
Stars that witness my woe,
Tell not, charge you, the tale of my wrong;-
God forbid they should know
That alone with my grief have wrestled 80
long,
For dream Of my ill
Would sadden their hearts and dlsquiet their
rest;
Let them think Of me stll
As loving and loved-Queen OF my home in the
West.
But the morning viii break,
The tempest be hustled, and a calm come over
the sea;
shall sleep and awake
They will say ! am dead, but my spirit shall
soar and be free. ANONYMOUS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
CHAPTER XVI.


Looking from my latticed window /
saw DIR. Armstrong walking up the
shaded path. His face was pale, his
step unsteady, and as his eye met mine
a look of agony that was plainly born
of remorse and doubt and shame and
fear blanched his cheek to a chalky
whiteness.
"Judith Reid! my roof tree has fallenw
said he, bitterly.
CDR. Armstrong, 1 deeply pity you;
but God knows that you deserve it allw
/ said haughtily. "But tell me all about
it. Not that I need that you should tell
me, for 1 intuitively know it all, but 1
want confirmation from your pallid lips.
You sowed the wind in your early man
hood and it is but just that you should
reap the whirlwind as a harvest in your
ripening age"
Judith Reid! did / have cause TO
look for this from yeu-you whom l
have sought to befriend in every way,
and for whose many wrongs I gladly
would atone? Who told you that nay
son had enticed away my wife?"
''NobOdy, sir / saw the whole per-
formance as I lay last night in sleepless
agony upon my clay-cold bed. Why /
saw it I cannot tell. They are going
across the water by the way of the
great northern lakes. DIR. Armstrong,
have pity, l beseech you, upon your
helpless, unhappy wife! You have nc
idea of the magnetic power of this man
your son, whose every human trait has
been outraged by his birth, his shame
his false position. Let them go, an,
console yourself, if you can, with the re
Election that justice is ever found upol
the offenders track. Your early sin ha
found you out"
ooh. Judith ~ walled the humble
man, "my own household upbraids ms
and when turned to you as one whor
1 Ifondly hoped had sense enough to met
out Justice to my motives, find that
am deceived My daughter sits at hon
in stony-hearted dignity, my wife
not, my poor, misguided son is not, an
you have taken your sympathy away
My punishment is greater than L ca
bearIn
"God guide and pity you, my poo
distracted triendu' / said, and going u
to him 1 stroked his hot and rugge
brow with my trembling, ice-cold han,
Nanette, whom 1 had dismissed II
evening before in high dudgeon. can
slipping into the room. Indignatio
got the better of my discretion. turns
ashy pale and ordered her to leave II
premises.
'Tts a pretty tale I'll have to IL
about you when 1 leave,n she sa
threateningly. mo wonder Mrs. Arr
strong couldn't stand all this! She to
me this morning, poor, injured lad
that she was going home TO her moth
in the South. No wonder she got jei
ousl / hope she never saw half 7
seen to-day" and the girl darted frC
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

Our very life is a sermon. Our birth
is the text from which We start. Youth
is the introduction to the discourse
During our manhood we lay down few
propositions and prove them. Some of
the passages are dull, and some are
sprightly. Then comes differences and
applications. At seventy years we say;
"F'ifthly and lastly" The doxOlOgy Is
sung. The benediction is pronounced
1t is getting cold. Frost on the window
pane. Audience gone. Shut up the
church. Sexton goes home with the key
on his shoulder.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

THE DIFFERENCE.-Her name is
Leah Scarborough, and she lives in
Baltimore. She is cOlOred. What gives
interest to her existence at the present
time is that she is to be hanged on Fri
day next, because she murdered her
infant child when it was a few dSys old.
She cOnfesses the crime. She says: 81
hadn' no money nor nobody to say
nothin' to, an foun' couldn' keep de
chileu-so she took its little breath
away.
He lives in Il handsome brick mansion
with marble trimmings. He is mer-
chant, and shows his attractive face on
Change. He votes the Democratic
ticket, and is Mortified at the idea OF
miscegenation. He eXclaims indig-
nantIy, "You'd have my daughter marry
a nigger, would yOu?r The child was
his. The old story. He seduced MS
ignorant servant girl, then turned heI IeI
away and left her pennilessi to 1ghI tiie
battle alone. .in,a in
/ At present she spends her time III III
dark. damp cell, wailing to Gou .;.,,o ~ P'it ~
oXvsms of grief He spends IlIs III. IN bar
the club: though he did relleIiei Iit ooII ~ ~,
one day last week. ne 1unI ud,,'' of eonrsa.
her in that disagreeaOle Pi',0T - - ~, -
ne didn't send her now ~ a+d faIl-
voiled upon a clergyman I" 20 anu ''''A
to her about her sins. - 81,
" VT Friday, Leah, the forsaken, VIII
- ioin her little waif through the
sorribIe cate of the gallOws. he VIII
''robablv be betting on the bay at a
bnrse-raee. o, yes! We are pro-
fonndly discriminating people; and We
/ know how to punish crime.-ChicdgO
| Past
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

Mrs. NJ. F. Butts is said to be the only
woman employed on the regular staff OF
the New York Herald. The husband
of this lady was formerly connected
with the same sheet, and after his death
she made application for piece-wOrIl,
which was cheerfullly furnished her.
Her thoroughness, dispatch and unus-
iects of constant comment by those
whose business it is TO look out for tai
ent, and the result was an invitation to
join the staff.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

The women of Iowa have shown their
discretion by resolving to keep their suf-
frage association distinct from any SYM
pathy or association with any Organiza-
ton which seeks to incorporate into the
Woman Suffrage faith the principle of
what is interpreted by the public as Stree
lOYe.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

Col. Downing, Chief of the Cherokee
Nation, has married Miss Ayres, an in
telligent and wealthy lady of Philadel-
phia, who has for some time been en-
gagged in missionary work among the
Indians of that Reservation. Col. Down
ing accompanied a delegation OF ms
people a year ago in an important ms ms
sion to the Government at Washington
making while East favorable lmPlesg
sion upon all by his unaffected mahi'ei'
and earnestness of Obscure.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
JUDITH REIDj
A Plain Story Of Plain Woman.

Entered, according 20 the Act OF Congress, in
the year ISL, by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, in the
Office ofthe Librarian Of Congress at Washing
ton Cityl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

Mary Andreef, an aeeomplisiillees"; ;deas. Ies
sian lady of decidedly progresisiih1 tbe in
has come to this country VIZ W. home.
tention of making it her ud iuSu,n an excel
She is a thorough scholar 9ladlbiarof ar the Rus
lent and experienced EEsrsneh EsaSrihl languages,
and would be .ghSbtp glad 20 SsI Her address is
PSsltIVn PPSs Wnst as twenty street. Ne"
York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

The Tiber is to be drained, and bound
less treasures are expected to be recov-
cred.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10

The income tax. the last fiscal year
amounted to S332, ,OO0, 900; or about 50 pei
head.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-11-10
gbe a3.lew g A!.l.ortbwest. g.

\ Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
Of the Masses.
Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given TO their
communications
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1871-07-08
The Spirit Of the Commune.

The Paris Debats, contains an arti-
Gle from the pen of NJ. i.emoinne on
the subject of the spirit OF the French
Commune:
The maladN which ren,l- us, he says,
has entered SO deeply into our entrailS
that II has become a portion of our com
Stitution, and we liVc with it as \ man
lives with mortal complaint which
may seize on him ut any day or any
hour. Neither the blood which has
been poured out by the rNecutioners
can qucnch it, nor can the flame : which
derot'r our city cautcrize it. |: is Il
kind of madness which after fifteen or
twenty years incubation resumes pos
session of our nccurScl character and
precipitatcs again one against another.
NJ. Lenoinne goes on to say how,
tw"ntN-three years ago, he saw an
Archbishop OF Paris shot down on Il
barricatle in the Faubourg st. Antoine,
and nearly II quarter of n century after
the blackened and bloody remains of
another Archbishop borne along the
quuys. He then points out with what
blindness the revolution massacred,
shifting down the most liberal prclate
in France in the person of Mgr. Dar-
boy, and the most liberal and labOrio,,s
magistrate in the Senate in the person
of NJ. BOnjean. ''rhesc savagcs,' con-
tinucs the writer, ''have killed, burned,
destroyed, solely for sensation. Ask
them what they desired to put in the
place of the ruins they made, and they
cannot rcply........It is sufficient to
walk along the cinders of our streets
and to look ut the fcverish faces and
the sanguinary eyes OF Paris to read,
'This is to begin again 1t was easy to
remark this on Sunday, when the pop
ulation turned out tp wander along the
boulevnrtls, and yesterday when the
crowd stood watching the funeral pro-
cession of the massacred priests. Many
had come to see their own handiWork
1t has been recommended that we
should leave our ruined editices as they
stand rs II lesson. They would only
serve for an example. How many OF
those who set Paris on fire now walk
about through the wreck they have
made, holding their children by the
hand, Whispering to them words o
vengeance, and treating them to ;
smell of sulphur and blood, SO tta
! they may recognize il ut somre futur.
day! They glory in the immcnsity o
the destruction they have worked; i
"xritcs their vanity" "tc.