davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
From the Golden Age.

EToHl INC "OiueH ASc.
Admit that there is danger from
Democratic hands. Now, what we ask
is, where are the Democratic hands
that we are in danger o.? The Repub-
lican party has been in power dozen
years 1t has drawn into itself the
ambitious, the self-seeking, the Office
hunting the truculent and unprincipled
politicians that once infested the Dem
ocratic organization. sift the Dem
ocratic party to-day, and it will be I'M
possible to find in it any more unscrup-
ulous and utterly demoralized material
than abounds in the Republican organ
zation. Read the Republican papers
Of Boston a year ago, and search the
Democratic party through with a lantern
or microscope, and it will be impos-
sible to find in it demagogue 50 un-
scrupulous as Benjamin F. Butler,
a Democrat who voted 81 y times in
succession to nominate jeff Davis for
the Presidency. Where in the Democra-
tic ranks to-day is there a match for
General Logan in vulgarity and untrust
wOrthiness? Rake the Democracy
over from enc end of the country to
the other, and we defy any man to bring
to light an active politician SO corrupt,
truculent and infamous as Simon Cam
eron, whom Lincoln dismissed from his
cabinet, and the House of Representa-
tivcs disgraced by q vote Of censure,
and who stands accused of open bribery
and of peculations amounting to Millions
Where is there a Democratic candidate
for Governor whose hands are black
with corruption and whose character is
covered with infamy, and whose partner
is atoning for his misdeeds in prison,
like Hartranft? And yet these men,
and others like them, all of whom were
Democrats, are the trusted leaders,
the controlling spirits, the admired and
influential minds of the Grant party.
If the country is in danger from DEM
ocratic hands, to which party do the
hands belong?
The Democratic party held tho power
in the nation from 1853 to 1861; and
the gigantic slave corporation, with =
capital Of twelve hundred millions
acting as a unit Of force in national
politics, warped the judgements Of
patriotic men and sxerted baleful
influence upon successive Administra-
tions. Yet all the discovered frauds and
corruptions Of those eight years amount
to scarcely a :tithe Of the admitted
robberies aud jobberies Of the last three
years and half. Pierce and Buchan-
an, with all their ineiieiency, and all
the tremendous pressure Of the slave
interest brought to bear upon them, new
er begun to make such havoc Of consti-
tutional provisions and such war upon
the principles and usages Of government,
az we have witnessed under General
Grant. .... . ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
From CreScO.
SEPT. 14th, 1872

Y ~
the last issue of tho Howard Co.
TINES. directed to and intended for
the chastisement of the Editor Of the
PLAIN DEALER, 40 far as it is simply
of personal nature, neither interests
nor effects outsiders, but when its
evident intent appears net t'riously to
hide the notorious fact that Howard
Go. has been for the last twelve years
absolutely under Republican rule, out
siders may ask why Democrats are to
be made the escape GOATS" Of Re-
publican rascality and imbecility, and
the guilty escape under the fog Of the
editorial pen
The editor of a newspaper has a
higher mission than to cut and cover
official imbeei!ity and official neglect Of
duty. The tax payers of Howard Co.
without distinction Of party or creed
condemn the official management from
first to last, and the editor of the
TIMES knows such to be the case.
His editorial fell sadly on the ears Of
the tax burdened people Of Howard
county. The TINES under it's present
management as newspaper has lately
been improved, but with such editori-
ais it's power and influence will soon
begin to dwarf, and it will be known
and needed as the mere organ of the
Howard county 'OFF1c1AL AND POLL
r1cAL CLIO uE," and the fate of
it's predecessor will soon overtake
it.
We say these things in sorrow aud
not in anger, but the history Of the
official management in Howard Co., +,
and the public sentiment Of the county
Justify the conclusion, fact which no
honest man will d eny.
Treasurer Moon disobeys the law,
neglects his duty, employs irresponsible
help, defes public opinion and inficts
loss to individuals, Injuries the credit
and business interests Of the county,
but the professed Republican Organ
makes no mention of the facts.
The Court records are uncertain, un-
finished and a disgrace to the county,
but with the Republican Organ 'mu,n'
is the word.
The school moneys are allowed to
accumulate from January to July, but
not for the want of responsible appli-
cants for the money, as fast as it is
paid in, but my hackers and friends
may want the money and the county
can afford to loose little interest to
accommodate them, but the Republican
Organ is as silent as the ''house of
death.
| Republican official rascality has
taken shelter under the cry of "Cop-
PERHEAD" long enough, and rotteuness,
rascallity and hundred dollar orders
enough issued to send lobbies to Des
Moines and $400 year for Janitors
services at the Court House; in the
name of honesty and Republicanism,
let the professed Republican Organ
use some other words better suited
to the actual of affairs than "copper"
heads"
Between the editor of the PLAIN
DEALER and myself politically there is
a "Chasm impassable," but his "Polit-
ical SINS are miserable cloak for
official rascality and editorial cloaking
thereof.
The PLAIN DEALER man can Raddle
his own sscanoe."
We defend the right and are content
with the popular approval.
HOWARD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
Fred Douglass is at the head Of the

Fred Douglass is at the head Of the
New York radical electoral ticket. In
1856 this same ornamental African
shouted at Troy: "Fronl this time
forth l consecrate the labors of my
life to the dissolution Of the union; and
| care not whether the holt that rends
it shall come from heaven or. from
hell"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
THE Tot OF GOLD.
BY REBECCA HARDING DAMS.

Lieutenant CaIderwOOd was at his
sisters house on visit, during his two
weeks furlough. He was sitting with
her one evening in the parlor, while
her two children were studying
their lessons at the table in the back
room.
$50 Paul is a lazy scholar, ch?''
said the Lieutenant, lowering bis
voice.
"No, not at ALL He is diligent
enough, provided his studies suit his
fancy. But what are they! If you
look over his shoulder now you'll fad
him poring over some Book of Dreams.
or the History of Captain Kidd and
his Treasures, instead of his school
books. The boy is deranged on the
subject of growing rich suddenly al
some bold nlaster-stroke. | wish you
would talk to him. You are supreme
with him just now. It may be you
could ridicule him out of his absurdity;
I cannot"
"But ought he to be ridlculed:'
81 amcs!"
"Well, call Clara in, and I'll 60 talk
to him while
Mr.. Forbes beckoned her little girl tt
her, and the Lieutenant sauntered int
the back room, and, | am sorry to say
lighted cigar.
"Well, Paul, my boy, hard at it,
What's the book-Latiu or Alge
bra?',
Paul colored little. :'Oh, / car
run over my lessons in the morning
They're S, horribly dull. I'm readin:
now.'
"IIcad Of your classes, Ihope; aren'
your
Paul laughed. "No, indeed; nearer
the other end. Well, the truth is
throwing down his book and leanin.
over conidentialIy, ''Pve got it int.
my head to make money. Mother ba'
hard work to get along with Clara ant
me-" s.. 1..
Il know, Paul., said the Lieuten
ant, gravely.
"Now, what good does this scanning
Of languages and poring over cub,
roots do? How much meat will tha
put in the pot?''
"How do you intend to aid you,
mother?'
Well, sir" whispered Paul, eagerl,
for this was his first patient, .'if I hat
large sum ofmoney that I coule
make a scholar or what I pleased 0,
my SELF"
The Lieutenant drew the book Pau
had been reading toward him, "Reye
lations by Clairvoyance and Spiritual
ism regarding Hidden Treasures. ;
Paul watched him kecnly as he rea,
the title over, but not the yestige o
a smile fitted over the Lieutenant
face.
''I'll tell you, candidly, uncle, abou
it," (hitching his chair ncarer). "Fre'
Parker came from Jersey, near wher
Kidd buried his treasure. You kno,
the place!"
"Not precisely; do your"
"Not the exact spot; but it is nea
Burlington. Kidd buried the chest
and then called on his men to kno,
who would stand guard over it hund
red years. So one fellow stepped GU
and stood firm while Kidd shot hin
through the heart. So they burie
him stan ding over the chest, with
drawn sword in his hand. You've hear
the incident?"
"Yes, but
elbow will l find tho place? Well,
Paul began to fdget little, turnin
over the leaves of the book.
perhaps you will laugh at m,
uncle, but l don't see why you shoul'
The ancients called in the aids
oracles and dreams. They know no
to read coming events in the flight ,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27

WITH quiet. orderly kept Billiard
W Room, a NEW BRUNSWICK TABLE
and careful attention to the wants of his
patrons, he solicits share of the patron
age. Rooma West side Of Elm street, ad-
joinir sWcbsier's Fruit Store.
VI. MCNAMARA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27

1t now appears that the Wheeling .
district of West Virginia elects Colonel
Ben. Wilson, regular liberal-demo-
crat, for congress, by As majority over
John j. Davis, the independent can
didate for reelection.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27

A western editor, in acknowledging
the gift of q peek of onions from a
subcriber, says: tslt is such kindnesses
as these that bring tears to cur eyes. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
Or M.4K re cI.lGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YoUNG MEN from
tho effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility
cured. lmpediments to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and Circulars
sent free. in sealed envelopes.
Address, Howard ASSOCIATION, No, 2
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-09-27
WILLIAM EDWARDS,

Would respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS,
at Cresco, Iowa, and all work of his trade
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
D1n Shop south of the Empire House
Cresco, Oct. %, 1869. [23tf.]
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
How TO go West.

ms is an inquiry which overy on,
should have truthtully answered before h,
starts on his journey, and little care tn.
Ken IN examination of routes will in man,
cases save much trouble, time and n. onev
The &C., b. d @. RI. running from
Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington
mas achieved splendid reputation ia the
, a Two years as the leading Passenger
Route to the west. At Burlington !, eon.
meets with the great Burlington Ronte
which runs direct through Southern Iowa
TO febraska and Kansas, with close con-
hectlons to California and the Territories !.
ana passengers starting from Lamoille
county on their way westward. cannot do
netter than to take the G. b 30 and
Burlington Route. N
ms Line has published a pamnhlet
called "How to 90 West, !" which Contains
much valuable information large cor
rect map OF the Great West. which car
De obtained free of charge by address;no
\ INC General Passenger Agent X. IS nj
y. ~, burlington, Iowa.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

A PoLyGLoT BUSINESS Tie wide
spread influence Of American skill anu en-.
terprSe has outstripped the comprehen.
stons OF the Americans themselves The
fabrics OF our mills clothe saveaees Of both
continents. They wrap the lions of Afr.
ca and the tawny skins of South Ameri
can pampas. But wider still are spread
the products of our skill in medicines. A
late visit to DR.. j. c Aver Il Co.'S labor.
atory and office in Lowell, showed us that
the whole surface of the habitable globe
pays its tribute there there they cater to
and serve the requirem nts of almost all
nations. Tleir publications are in the
many tongues that widely.severod PEOPLES
use. Their letters must be read iron, snd
written in many languages, for which there
SIT long range of correspondents with the
indispensable accomplishments for their
duties. Their daily mail of half bushe,
OF letters brings them advices, orders and
remliances from the circle of the world
We were overwhelmed with amazement
ana our readers would be by an inspection
OF this wonderfully extensive health deal.
ing enterprise.-Holly Springs Miss |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

Assuming thif condition o. au-''s -
have arrived Il would Be aa'oia 70 s'F
Pose that Russia v0aid remain ooe''''
uiih her new ironiieF. shou'' "'e-'
Britain again undertake 10 Interfere
tween the 6o'erHme"'' o. - Ie'e's'
and Coesianinopie, hussiA o'1'u - -
make hhira the starting Io'n' '''
ousirai'on on ii'"aO''ah "u''"
likely to give 'h' E"s''a' AZ '-'
that they ~oa'a care 70 A'''"' "
eSen II 40 saeh Contingency s"'1'-
aud hhssia sholiu oe ''"''"' ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13


ne'sF'hsiess a'a no' escape ssf''a' a-h'
az,
Inc oats' uis'i'oi con ''ses -''.' 80
.''''' @sa ~-' ''e'f''' ''''f-9 T."
'"V' ' W 500 -, fN
-'I ''''''.s'''u "'u's, =" ' u.s.
W. -'1 s'''e N'"''' >" Wv
az 'o's' 'A'' ~ 'io''l a"'
80. ~ ma"
49, 80 " '-
-, -
-.
- -, - -,
1p,r"
Te, -. -,
rw u,,.
- -,
90
u;n. go 49,
- ew -
s,r.., b., 49,. h.';,,,;,... =, a.,,s,,.a
M r-.,pn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

Section twelve aathoriIcs the building
a a railroad from Windsor 10 Bellows
Palls on the Nermuui side.
Section thirteen enaeis that iha act
hall be under The oouirol Of Legislature
and shall take effect from passage
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

4 number Of personal friends Of the
President, together with members Of his
Official household, we're gathered in Gen
eral Porter's room al the White House,
to receive the news. Among those present
we're Secretary Robeson, Ariouey-Gener-
al Williams, Justice SWaync, Admiral
Porter. Governor Cooke, j. X. Jones.
United States minister A. Brussels. Gen.
eral BabcOck, Senator Morrill,. Of Maine.
General Dent aud others. General Grant
occupied General Porter's seat, while his
sou, Lieut.. Fred 6raut, had a seat next
him. kilograms were brought in almost
momentanly. aud the excitement in the
gathering got up to fever heat as the dis
patches were read, announcing that State
after State had wheeled into line with CO.
lo'sal republican majori,ies; but through
all the enihu,ia the President pulled
TRANQUILITY away at his cigar, pausing onlv
to knock the ash es Oft aud insure a good
light. lie was by odds the coolest man
in the room. His inquiries aud sugges.
tous at various times showed, however,
tina, he was well informed in regard to the
political situation in the different states.
Several odd incidents occurred to create
laugh. Almost every dispatch from the
East had the words appended, /" Banks
defeated by 5000 majority" aud the dis
patches from other quarters began to have
the invitable item about Banks, varied to
say, " Banks reported def ated by 5000
majority" Finally the iteration was so
continuous that when the President read
a dispatch and the expected words did
not appear, it was suggested to him to
turn the page over aud make sure there
was not something about Banks on the
other side. Just in the crisis of the ex-
citment, and when all were on the quiuice
for decisive news from New Yurk @ bulky
and most promising looking telegram Of
several pages was received, directed to
President Grant, marked "Deliver i'm.
mediately." 1t was torn open instantly,
aud the semiclrcle drew 10 closer, with
bated breath, while the President, after
gIancing at the opening lines, proceeded
with twinkle Of something very much
like fun in the corner Of his eye, to read
it for the edlfcation of the eager crowd.
1t was telegram from horse doctor out
in Duluth, giving the President an elabo.
rate prescription for the treatment of his
cpizootic horses OF course this episode
created some fun, and it was voted that
horse doctor had taken an opportune time
to advertise his remedy for the prevai. |
ing disease" AT the dispatches came in
from Pennsy lvania there were many hits
SHE'D off in regard to somcI of the noted
polite aus of that State, and the re were
numerous inquiries about Curtin, and as
to whether he had voted yet. The Presi.
dent listened to the badinagc with imper-
iurable face, aud gave no sign as to just
what he thought about this or that man
named ia the talk. At halfpast | 0 O'Clock
enough returns having been received to in
sure Grant % states and popular ma.
orlty of not much under 400. 600, the
'ircle srlead, feeling that they had Got
glory enough for one night Washiiying-
on Star.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

rirking as be Of old at the ins,igatiOa Of
Of the Only woman Of his aeqaaiatanoe.
your personal safety ADD possibly eternal
happiness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

Those IN want Of the following ls,,.-.
do wei to cal before purchasing IT," s'ai
House Trimmings, Joinrr,' T,J, IA.
iery Of the best styles and nal, ~ n,
in stock some Of the famou, ,,,5 - 4
renowned BoyntOn's IirGiri,.
Saws, and a large lt ofNBI
and Fox Traps.
Farming tools. including Hoes, Sbo,,l. /.
Iron Bars, Straw cutters, Corn HELL, n
Flows and pillow Castings, Nail. BY wv j, !.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

No candidate for the Presidency was
ever so villiied and libellad as Gen Grant
and no candidate ever received so large a
vote. The Greeley journals made the cam.
palgn campaign Of lies, and the people
have recorded their opinion of the liars
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

The passenger train will arrive at
"Hubbell's Meadow tonight, and regular
trains will run to and from that point
till further notice
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

lHE LADY's FRIEND.-All know what
this Magazine is--and that it contains the
most admirable Stories, Engravings, Mu-
SIC, Fashion Articles, Patterns, RECEIPTS.
etc But all do not know that It's pub.
fishers are offering with it a beautiful
Chromo of the Child-Prophct, starting
from sleep at the call of the Lord, and
which has the rich and glowing cclors of
= an oil PARTING, and a spiritual beauty
all its own. This Chrome will be sent 10
every $3.50 subscriber, and to every per.
son sending club, and lat special ratey)
to every member Of Club. Sewing Ma.
chimes, Plated Ware, Chains ano Watches
etc, will DC semitic those who get up Lists
at the $3.50 rate. Five Serials are an.
noanced tor next year. Terms-Always
IN Advance.-Onc copy with Chrome
$3.50. Four copies, with four Cbromos
land Que gratis) SO 90 Eight copies and
eight Chromos with paper and Chrome
gratis) $1,000. The above Clubs can he
made up conformity of The Saturday Eve.
Post and The Lady's Friends. if flhv
cents Is added for each copy of The Post
with Chromo) taken If the Chrome il
not wished, fifty cents may be deducted
from each Lady's Friend subscriber. One
copy each Of The Lady's Friend, The
Saturday Evening Post and the Chrome.
viii be sent to for $500. (Ten cents ex-
ira must always be sent fol mailing ex-
pense of each Chromo.) Address Dea-
con " Peterron, $40 Walnut ST., Phil.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

holLovat's ODmD,
msniei With pile, Or -,
uellinss ofihs glaal,. 49,. -
or or. any di'ea.s Of thsoais,,.,.,. =
this preparation give. iu,s's
manent relief. Sol 7sN
=. y. Pfiee. p Gem. see F.
for neS style the % /, HI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
New n advertiser.

ElRE! FRET PlRrr
s2.O00.OOO WORTH OF pp,,.
IkOlEDl
200 Aerer 5'ua, orr,
But You CAN Buy ooon
HARDWARE 4 HOUSE.yrIS
ING SORR! "
IN HYDE PARK,
as CHEAP AS usrjr
NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK NJ
n Nee Line Of Buffalo and H. ,
at The forrest pical
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
The horse disease is abatine.

AT Groton, Oct. Both, son ofSteph.
en- WEIGH while leaning on his gun met
with an accident by horse kicking his
gun and discharging it, sending one shot
through the torefinger Of his right hand,
aid putting the main charge through the
front OF his cap, laying his skull bare
from his eye brow three inches long, and
one inch wide. Dressed by DR.. Eastman
and doing well.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

isNEgiAEELE.-If sr,,,t...s
o. Ms eaNFsfs Salrs n .--l lea
rurchast td1 and rrr.t' tast -.
nll-fl.. e Get e ihis Sslrs,'. -, - d )
sal'l,.l-a, ssna ssVsuty-trt -, ..'.ss +
a.. 1,' ~ s ,'i,, ard ~ "a 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
EsTRAY.

Came into the enclosure of the saps, . 4.
one red heifer calf. The owner can n. .1,ra
same by proving ownership and pa;yTlY SE1ffE
VIM. G. MoClN.vV'
Morristown, Oct IA, 1872, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13
FURNITUREl

Including nice Parlor Suits Cb,m,., G.. ,
and Cane-Seat Chairs, Bureaus. Toila,S,..i
teal 5, Excelsior and Hair MATTRESSES ~
Hens Feathers. ESten lion tables, spfiS T' y
LARGE STOCK OF CROCEr
bought before the ate advance pd,p..i :.
y OF Lamps, Lanterns and GLASSWARE , !. :
Mirrors, Windo,o Shades Pap IN
'ngs, Oils and Pants.
FLOUR By THE SACK, BBL. OR lll
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

All the above and many othCr thing, tom,
aus to mention, can be had at
& j. PATJHS
Hyde Park, Nov. IL, 1872. Rgl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

These States, thrty-ouc in lumber,
give Grant 800 electoral votes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-11-13

a GOOD LIME OF CARpEE.
Ingram. BRUSSELS, Hemp, Canton Mattir.
Cloths and Rugs.
The New York herald., 1872-11-17
APPROPRIATIONS MADE YESTERDAY.
A CHILD MURDERER IN NEW BRUNsw
A Girl Accused of killing Her Tin
Hligitimatc Children.

correspondent of the Halifax IN. 81 Ciro'e
under date OF Caraquet N. b., November 2, sayi
Information was laid before Justice i3lacka
this parish, by parties unknown to the public
the effect that there were very good reasons to
lieve that young woman In the upper i
OF the district had given birth to
child and had done away with IL in
rather mysterious manner: but as I
did not care to 60 further into the matter 4
would leave IL to him 10 arrive at the Is
Mr.. Blackal immediately obtained war;
for the young woman's arrest, and a search y
rant, which were handed to constable 1
prosecution. Afthr the girl was taken in chs
Mr.. Blacka then went to her place OF
dence to assist In the search, In which
we're so successful that In less than half an
they obtained the skeleton of two children and
body OF u child IN a perfect state. When the prl
or was brought before the examining magist
she put on very determined look and decls
her innocence however, when the doctor arr
rom Bathurst she was net able to stand ~
mot guilty" attitude any longer, but iinTedia
confessed TO being the mother OF the three
dren, ana other evidence was obtained 10 show
she mad done away with them illegally. she ~
IN Bathurst, awaiting trial AT the next 20
Court. which opens next week, when IL II NJ
she Will receive u sentence OF punishment eduq
the magnitude OF her crime. II