davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
DoNIPmAN COUNTY DIRRCroRY.

Judce I'd Judicial District-NATHAx PRICE
County C0mmissioners-JoHS L. BLAZE HExRr SrKRLK
JOSEPH RANDOLPH.
Sherif-SAMuEL MAQrILKES.
Treasurer-OBE CRAIG.
County Clerk-CHARLEs RAPrELyE.
District Clerk-FRANK BRowN.
County Attorney-JoEL Holt.
Probate Judge-JoHS c. GoRDoN
Register Of Deeds-DuNcAN MCINTOSH.
School Superintendent-D. W. BRowx.
Coroncr-L. T. HOLLAND.
Suryeyor-HExRY WILSON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

s,r, .so1Hrr AnKvAL-while leather is assuming
sucb an mportan. place in the Presidential ean,.ss
KELLY is not unuindful that the peop'e ~ :,
= ss:- Cater. ETC. for Summer wear, and thinks
..eommod.te any age size with any quanti-
Una. ,hsx may need the heaviest and earsest
-, :, the finest slipper eaiter, or Dolly Warden
snos he didn't say be had any Dolly S'raen. hnt we
there are Dolly
.ne ,h,, farmers should try. They easy, stout
tnne !. TO exclude an dirt from the furrovs CAN
tn-he has everytadns-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

~ On Saturday, team belonging to JosErH lesson,
left standing in streets became frightened and ran
away little girl in the wagon, thrown out and con
siderably bruised
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

L.spsLrters from Senator foAHEor soeiti.en'
,.c saw that the 9th inst. the bin passed pro
ng for the sale Of portion Of the Indian lands On
The northern border Of this State and fh.: they vi" be
a once and sid net Ices than n 50 per
s,a :. State what PORTION Of the iands "a be sold
,1hsr n q the part Of the Reservatoa known - the
g. .,aa g those belonging to the Iowa nsfssr OF
-.sasesh,. intsrsss 10 the people Il this paacs-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
Good Property for Sale.

OFFER far sale my srses e I'm q xroDa son
Ing Whit Cl0ud. The keafion V very handscue and
the ground vel fenced and improved ceptaning gnod
story and half house. with four good eten 10
.r. srrra inst cuinx bearing absuf the
~ Of hearing peach trees together with par and IN
I;rds n ANAL uits For price and terma call the pre-
mises- kooNAAAN AkLLA.
Nav a lsz2- 3m
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
AGENTS WANTED!
For the Invest Book on the Far West ever written.
Buffalo Land,

By ". E. WEBB. Just ready. The mysteries and mar.
wells Of the mighty Plains fully and trufhfuy described
Overlooking with wit and hnmor. The Appendix Com
plete Guide for SVortsmen and Emgrants Over Fifty C
ginal and Striking Illustrations Of the finest character
Send for particulars and territory once this
the Greatest chance for making money offered
Address. Z. HANNAFORD CO., Publishers, CINCIN
MATT, OHIo or CHIC AGO LII. juneaOw4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
FROM GEORGE r. ROWELL d co
.. Il III Il
HYIRRAIQRU

Ii the given the famous Threshng Machines made
by NICHOLS. SHEPARD CO, at Battle Creek. Mich.
Furnished with 10Horse Powers. either mounted
down" Also Searatrss Sid alone 60 with Steam
Engines other Powers Their matchrss grain "A wing
time saving making qualities Ike them the lead
ing hresher Of the day Send for Illustrated Circulars
and Price Liss tsent rree Apply above. june20w4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
I. O. O. F.

.s.srnxx. I. O. o. F.
~ WHITE CLOUD LODGE. No 6. L o. Of
o. F.. at Odd Fellows Hail. second
story Of Van Buskirks Building Main Street Sat
urday evening O'Clock Brothers In good standing are
cordially invited to visit the Lodge. -
II. II. HINES, n. G.
WILLIAM FAIRALI- r. s
HIGHLAND LEDGE No. 81, L O. o. F. meets every
Saturday night in the room Myers Closes Durg
Store Highland Kansas S T. AMSBURY. n. 6.
W. TRKyErT X. S.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

UyHE eopsrtnesship heretofore s.i.sing betves. the
derizsed, usdsf she ssyis q william Fsiz.n ca, IN
~, he -1ss,I ~naa An sessunfs a Tie Hrn yin 9
10 w, Fsir.u vhO cenei1nss The basnesa Il h
49, " WILLIAM HkIRALL
C.sA g. JURISDICTION.
VIII. c,s,a Nh a iss-sv.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

~ For Coughs Broochitis and Consumption. in its
early stages nothing equals Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery. SIS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

(e n made from 80 cts. Call and examine or u Sam
a. " pies sent postage freel for 80 cts. that retail
quick for sl0. K. L. wOLCOTT, Isl Chatham Square,
w june20w4.
IND II Hats Caps Belts Shirts. Ba,ges Trumpets
IL &C.. for Service and Parade. At the old Man.
ufactory. ii3 Grand St. " Y. CAIRNS &
BRO late H. T. GRATACAP. Send for illustrated circu
lars. junea0w4.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
BUSINESS NOTICE.

A heretofore intated expect to remove our ONCE
We last week ncos-d the papers Of most Of
our subscribers and ncose the remainder this week II
is desired that all make settlement a. We wish to quit
souare-with those owe, and those who owe ua IL Is
out of the question postpone II longer We cannot n
ford to let the stand for We shoud lose
greater portion that we left behind uncollected
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

THE FOURTH AT TKor.-The only celebration Of the
Fourth in the County that have yet heard Of b.
at Troy 1t will he Picnic Celebration Good speakers
and good music win be there In the evening there will
be display Of fireworks balloon ascension and grand
ball Everybody in the County invited participate
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
where - R.igrase:

WheRe - B0tIfooes
We suswcr 70 Southwest Missouri because the A..
laasie 4 Paciae Railrsaa c., offer 10000
Acres Of Land actual seter At low price long cred
Il besides furnishing FIRE transportation their road to
pnrchasers this road extends from St. Louis through Mis-
vinsa Indian Territory. Is being pushed rapidly
10 s destination the Pacific Coast; viii be one Of the
trunk lines Of the country b1eekaaeA By snsw
the lands along the road in rich fertile country as
productive any in the State; the climate combines ali
the advantages Of northern and southern latudes good
climate su health water timber, grazing fruifs md
fow-r invite you 60 this region For further infor
nation address A TUCK, Land Conf 5a3 Walnut Street
St Louis No. spisyl
u Garden and Field Seeds at Narbourg LEAFS Atch
ison Kas.
Agricultural Implesents Of al kinds. at Marbourg
LEAFS
Browns Union Alexander and Climax Corn Panters at
Marbourg Lea'A
Fresh seeds Of al kinda at Narbourx & Lea's
Narbcurg Lee arc prepared b accommodate everybody
in their line. both in time and price
w.shers md Clothes wrhse d al kinda ut Narecurg
LEAFS. feh6A
NARKRAcR Grrpk-lsteresting work nnmerous enera-
wings 80 pages Price 50 Address Ir. Butts Dis
pensary, Il Worth Eighth Street St Louis No. See ID
veqtiscmen1 ssfebiy.
MnL wHnroxBs SrRur.-rhe great soothing remedy.
Price only Is centa Gves the mother aaA bath
to the chih- Sid BY Druesissa Sc Adversisrnsnt
ssssssy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
AGENT,

AGENTS.
NJ PETTENGILL & CO.. 81 Park Row.
AND
GEORGEP ROWELL CO.. 20 Park Row are our ONLY
authorized Advertising Agents in New York.
SHEFFIELD STONE ST. Louis.
Cook CoBuRS Co.. Chicago.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Public worship every
Sabbath morning evening Sabbath School At clock
A. n Prayer meeting Thursday evenings AL are invi-
ted to attend
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

uDSYCuOMANCY,s or SOUL CHARMING"
How either may fascinate and gain the love and
affections Of person they choose instantly This sim
pie mental requirement all possess free by mail for
Is cents together with marriage guide Egyptian Oracle
Dreams Hints to Ladies. &c. A queer exciting book.
100000 SOLD Address I. WILLIAM co, Publishers.
Philadelphia. june2Ow4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20
A. f. & A. M.

XXX WHITE CLOUD LODGE. No. a.. A. T. A:
wv NJ meets their Hall third story IF Weeks
Building the Levee Wednesday night or before
Full Moon each month and every two weeks there
after. r. N. WILLIAMS W. N.
c. ". SHRKvE Sec'y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-06-20

A,u g. A. r.
Phil Kearney Post. No %. Grand Army Of the
sA Republic. meets the first Tuesday evening Of
each month at the City Hail. White Cloud.
r. N. WILLIAMS, Post Commander.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
HibernatiOn.

Several famiIie, of animals in northern
latitudes pass the entire winter in caves
and obscure retreats beyond the reach Of
their enemies, in lethargc coalition
bordering on profound sleep, for months
IN succession, without receiving u mouth
ful of food. But all that period they are
actually kept alive by an absorption Of
the Fat stored up under tho skin and IN.
terstices of their bodies. while in that
tomatoes condition.
Hibcrnation is not suspended anina.
tiou. 1t simply means reduction of vital
force. All the functions of glifc are car.
rled on 80 slowly that were digestion, res
pirntion, and arterial circulation reduced
a very little further, death would immc-
diately follow.
while thus doing uneonscouSly dur
ing the severity of winter, there is a
gradual diminution Of size aud weight.
When the vernul5sea,un approache. and
snch food as nature provides for them is
to be found in their foragiEg grounds, the
sleepers awake, lean and feeble, to recruit,
their wasted forms.
a vulgar notion prevails among hun
ters that bears suck their paws through
the winter, and thus sustain life. PLY.
aioIogical laws, however. explain the fact
that the stored up fat is the magazine
from whence their support is derived.
Serpents in dens, alligators imbedde,
in moist clay during excessive periods .
tropical heats; frogs in tenacious mud
the bottom of pools, and toads in thei
hiding places beyond the reach of frost
subsist, under such circumstances, on ele
ments pscked away in curious cells t.
meet the emergency of Information. Oh
this wonderful provision depends the per
petuity of many races Of animals and rep
tiles which otherwise would have beer
extinct as long as when the FIRST suoy
storm occurred that drove them to seel
shelter and protection from its benumbiu,
influences.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
THE ENTERPRISE.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1879.
For the Enterprise.
SPRING.
az HENRY W. BELLAMY.

Sweet Spring has come with balmy breeze,
And robed again the leafless tree;
And clothed the earth, in tender green;
And beauty o'er the land is seen.
Instead of chilling ice and snow,
The fields now in green verdure glow,
That waves and quiyers to and fro;
As o'er the fields the zephyrs blow.
On valley hill aud mountain side;
And western prairies, far and wide;
The fragrant flowers, bright aud fair,
With sweet perfume do scent the air.
The ice bound streams are now set free,
And onward glide in merry glee
Their crystal waters sparkling bright,
Beneath the Suns clear rays Of light.
The birds have come from Southern Isles;
To dwell where spring in sweetness
smiles:
Amid our forest trees to raise;
And warbe forth their notes of praise.
How sweet and charmingly they sing,
They make the air with music ring;
Each morning at the dawn of light,
While clouds Of darkness take to flight.
The busy bees with huming sound,
Through fields and forests now bound;
They on each flower light and sup
! The honey from its tiny cup.
The gentle showers of bright rain,
Now fall on hill and grassy plain;
Which make each drOcping plant revive,
And in the balmy air still thrive.
And when the low'ring clouds float by,
! The rainbow spans the hazy sky;
And all the face of nature shines,
While drops fall from the trees and
vines.
Oh can thy beauties spring be told?
They are more fair than crowns Of gold:
Or all the costly jewels fair,
That naughty kings and princes wear.
No mortal man can e'er portray;
The beauties of ole bright spring day
The rosy morn, the cloudless noon,
And evening seems perfect boon.
But oh sweet spring, you must depart;
! Thy beauties cease to charm the heart:
For summer swift is rolling on,
And soon from US you will bo gone.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09

As was to have been expected, after
the blundeTing prosecutions of the ad
ministratioD, Brigham Young is now
stronger in bis own faith and more defiant
than ever. On the 28th ult., the Nor
mon Conference met at Salt Lake City.
About eight thousand persons were pres
ent. Bringham Young discoursed at
length. He thanked God for being per-
mitted to be with his people again, and
houed tue time would come when he
might have an opportunity before court
of justice to prove the falsity of the charges
against him. He defel all the people of
the world to show any stain upon his NOR
al character. He was glad that neither
he nor his brethren had the power of God
till they had the wisdom to use it, or they
might be led to destroy all their enemies.
He should demand from those who had
been prosecuting them, all papers conuec-
ted with the cases, that they might know
positively who their prosecutors were.
He praised the deputy marshal who had
him in charge, denounced the lawyers,
scolded the saints, who had not paid their
tithing promptly, aud finally, with his
blessing, closed the Conference until Oc-
tober.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
Rap at the Girls.

An Omaha lecturess thus discussed tho
question, the other night -
"Twenty years ago the ladies were their
own dresSnakers, and how beautiful they
then looked to the brave men who then
courted them. Then they wore no hoops.
no switches, no anything, bat were just as
God made them. A lover could then tell
whether his love weighed seventy, eighty,
or one hundred pOunds-could tell at a
glance what she was. But now they could
not tell whether they were made by the
dressmaker or God they looked her over
and were not sure she was not half cotton;
touched her head and didn't know whether
they felt natures hair or musty waterfall.
Twenty years ago We were all Christians.
We have progressed for the worse as we
continued, so would the boys follow"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09

Any one can drift. But it takes pray.
or, religious principle, cArnessuess Of pur-
pose, constant watching to resist the evil
of the world-to struggle against the tide,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09

Speaking about being buried alive, e,there
is story of an OK in Wisconsin which
survived the longest living burial on re-
cord. He had the good fortune, however,
to be buried in a huystack, which fell
upon him. Nobody knew what had be-
come of the creature until after his mys-
terious disappearance had lasted over
three weeks, when he put out an appear
ance from the haystack, having eaten bis
way from centre to circumference. There
was snow on the ground, which afforded
moisture enough to prevent his dying
from tbirst.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
The Extent of the Curse.

1t is estimated that, in the United
States and Territories, 10000 places are
licensed to sell Spirituous liquors, and
100000 !PersOns are employed in these
grog shops. If we add to these the mum.
ber employed in distileries and whole
sale liquor shops, we shall have about
$4,000; while there are but 10000
ministers and school teachers. The cler-
gymen cost the United States $4,000, ,OOa
annually; the criminals, $40, 200; the
lawyers, $SO,OOOO,OOO; Intoxicating
drinks, S7OO,OO0,OOO. The liquor traffic
annually sends 100000 to prison, reduces
100000 children to state Of worse than
orphanoge, sends $4,000 to druukard's S
grave and makes 100000 drunkards,
crime, and premature death all over the
land.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
BOLIVAR
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY,
MADTSONVTTJ,E TENN

JACKSONVILLE, TENN.
THE EXERCISES of this institution will begin
i its next session the First Monday in Sep
tember, under Prof. r. II. Ramsey, who has
had charge of the Female School for the past five
years Latin, Greek, the Sciences, Higher
Mathematics, Bellies Letters and thorough
English Primary course will he taught. Entire
satisfaction is assured to all patrons, from the
success of Prof Ramsey and his popularity as
an Instructor and DiScipliRarian. Board can
be obtained Mt the usual prices.
RATES OF TUITION:
Primary, 5 Months, $1,000
Intermediate, 8 Months, $l2.5O
Advanced, Months, $1,000
DR.. JOSEPH UpToN,
Prss't. Board Trustees
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
THE DRUNKARD's, CHILD.

You ask me why so oft, father,
The tear rolls down my cheek,
And think it strange that | should own
A grief dare not speak;
But o, my soul is very sad,
My brain is almost wild:
1t breaks my heart, to think that |
Am call'd a drunkard's child.
Chorus
But 0, my soul is very sad,
My brain is almost wild;
1t breaks my heart, to think that
Am call'd drunkards child.
My play-matos shun me now, father,
Or pass me by with scorn,
Because my dress is ragged, and
My shoes are old and torn:
And if [ heed them not, "there goes
The drunkard's girl" they cry:
Oh then, how much l wish that God
Would only let me die.
Chorus
But y, my soul is very sad,
You used to love me once, father,
And we had bread to eat;
Mama and | were warmly clad,
And life seem'd very sweet,
You never spoke unkindIy then,
Or dealt the angry blow;
Oh father dear, tits sad to think
That rum hath chang'd you so.
CHORUS
But o, nv soul is very sad,
DO not be angry now, father,
Because | tell you this,
But let me feel upon my brow,
Once more thy loving kiss;
And promise me, those lips no more,
With drink shall be deGl'd,
} That from life of want and woe,
Thou'lt save thy weeping child.
CHoRUS
But o, my soul is very sad,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09

Tho Press is rapidly becoming The
chief power of the land. The orator
speaks to single audience. The printers
voice is uncircumscribed by metcs and
bounds. He may address thousands,
nay, tens Of thousands at distances the
most remote from each other. Leading
minds that have been accustomed to con-
troll BY the voice, are now deyoting them
selves to the Press as the superior ele-
nent both of usefulness and influence.
1t will be we'll for our young men who
are considering occupations in the future
to weigh the probkble advantage to them
selves of practical knowledge of "the
art preseryative. Plantation.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
TENN, THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1872.

Cincinnati, p. M--The Convention
re-assembled at , o'clock.
\ motion to proceed To n ballot WAS
tabled, by vote Of 557 to 15S.
A motion forbidding balloting until
the platform Of principles was declared
was adopted, and the Convention adj
journed to o'clock, p. m.
Cincinnati, Sp M-The Convention
re-assembled at 7 o'clock.
Carl Schurz was elected Permanent
President Of the Convention.
A Vice President from each State and
Territory was elected.
Amid great applause, Schurz advanc-
ed to the platform. The band p aged
"Hail to the Chief
Schurz made a speech of thanks to
T. = Convention for the honor conferred
d, i'm
The Vice Presidents from the South
are:
Alabama, Thomas Lambert; Arkansas,
Underwood; Georgia, Mott; Louisiana,
Dolosize; Tennessee, Meyers; Texas, E.
Hamilton; Virginia, Rye. West Yir-
ginia, Lemon.
The Committee on Credentials repor-
ted against the New York contestants,
and against the ladies who claimed del
egate privileges, but as a matter OF
courtesy, assigned them seats
The Committee ON Platform were un-
able to agree, Schurz Says they will
make no report to night,
1t is believed that balloting will be
proceeded with tonight.
Cincinnati, $50 p, MT is said that
Gratz Brown will be here tonight and
will withdraw his name as a candidate
for the Presidency in favor of Greeley
This programme looks to the nomina,
ton of Brown for Vice President, that
the Platform Committee had agreed Oh
the tariff resolution by large majori
ty.
The Convention considered Rhodes
tariff resolution.
Cassius NJ. Clay deprecated the rails
ing of the question, which he pronoun
cod an apple of discCrd which shoulc
not be introduced here.
Stan.ey Mathews urged the impolic.
OF taking the question out Of tho hand
of the Platform Committee, which haC
been chosen expressly to secure care
full deliberation on all points Of the pol
icy, but if we must have fight on III
question, let us have Il fair one.
Judge Matthews concluded by propc
Q sing the Missouri tariff plank GAP
e. plause.
: On motion Of Atkinson, revenue r'
D former OF Massachusetts, the Rhode
. resolution was tabled by large major
@ ity.
I The presentation Of candidates W;
! then again ordered, aud Il motion to az
iourn to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
c was moved and carried.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09

The citizen-prisoners in South Carolina
suffer insult as well as injury. The Char
lesion .News says:
"The prisoners were followed all the
way up Broad street by a crowd of color
ed men aud women, gathering accessions
from every group Of lOungers assembled
on the streets, and all hooting, yelling
and hprling all manner of obscene and
abusive epithets upon the unfortunate
prisoners. The small guard of deputy
marshls in charge of the party made no
ATTEMPT to repress these unseenly demon
stratins, aud would have been powerless
10 do %, had they been so inclined" "
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
THE BATTLE HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

4 NAVE Leased the Hotel lately known m the
i Stacey House, and will henceforth conduct
on the most approved style.
TE patronage Of tue public generally, and OF
ny Old friends particularly, who have stood by
sns so truly in tie past, is respectfully solicited
promise them cordial reception and u com-
Portable home at the Battle House.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-05-09
4 Strange Case.

Tho right Of child to prosecute its
parents for whipping him, and to recov-
er damages in u court Of law, is in pro-
cess of demonstration in Cincinnati.
The case is one which, from the wealth
and high social standing Of the parties,
promises to furnish the great sensation
of the day i'll that city. David Gwynne
Minor is the plaintiff, an infant i'll the
eyes of the law, who claims Of the Court
of Common Pleas, damages to the
amount of $4,000 from his parents, for
the abuse and ill-treatment he has suf
fered Mt their hands since 1858. The
boys petition tells horrible and dis
gusting story. That portion which is
fit to appear in print recounts how he
was thrashed with an iron ramrod and
with rubber whips; how he was drag
ged about the house and down two
flights of stairs by the hair; and how,
by way Of encouraging penitential med
itation, he was thrust into closet, un-
der tank ofhot water, and kept there
for ten hours, in such position that he
was unable to stand up or sit down.
Such are some OF the charges which
young Minor brings against his parents
offering in subatantiation the scars up
on his body and the feeble health which
he possesses. The parents have refused
an offer to compromise the matter, which
act seems to give strength to then side
OF the case, and 1t appears probable that
the whole disgusting business will come
into court 1t is fortunate that sucl
cases are rare; for, however delightful
they may be as scandal, they fail to b.
profitable in any other respect.