The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15

APP, extending her monstrous form from the win
uow. cursed the sergeant lrightiully. In vain we
%YpSs a ySSG ra IT. ysdS
to With hs TU@ she
SSSss ySp Humble s,ss .ps e
gle sentence which does not begin and end with
an oath. and, as We said before, her den is an
designation house, and :,
and for all c6iors Her tongue was not still for
moment, and, finally, because we would not de.
part, she found something to hur out upon US, but
hasty departure preserved our person and saved
We did not visit any more places upon St Mary's,
place was full. GIN and whiskey were sold in any
ns %an w ' one price Cheek 1hsF G opn
from which the blood was running in
n aFs N On s cof
was entirely unconscious or anything passing. on
around s, her and the most ptiabe sight Of ALA
white girl, young IN years, turing to lust negro
DOGGY DOUGHERTY.
Thence we went to the great resort for pick
pockets and thieves, kept by Doggy D0ugnerty.
It, too, was FULFILLED with the lowest order OF
pairing notes. and the cast.iron lace of the proprie
tor was dull and lowering.
Such were the sights saw at every stage OF my
Journey must have entered hundred gro9
women ana children. There was no place that We
IN 'ss most dssusns the
set out until the moment we babe goodby to the
sergeant and pursued our home ward journey with
Mr.. Mears everything was dirty and loathsome
ana obscene. In the great waste OF humanity
there there was NJ. no bright spot-no sign sign %, OF
told You all; there are some dens underground
that cannot find words to describe Places
devoted-t0 the sensuOus amusement OF men ex-
cusively, and places where men and women In
Nay, this Is not imaginary, 1t is true, and can
take you to fifty places where orgies are nightly
held, to prevent the enaction of which there Is no
law, because the authorities Of no city or State
care to acknowledge their foul existence by creating
special statute against them.
THE TRUTH STRICTLY TOLD.
MY mission is now ended have finished my
work, and at every point in my labor have ad-
hered strictly to the truth. could not have repre-
sented anything In a more disgusting manner than
that In which it really exists, nor would have
done so III could. Such therefore, is the condition
Of certain localities In Philadelphia, and could these
districts be laid open to the world the great heart
Of humanity would be cleaved IN twain and the
eyes all grow dim with tears Philadelphia Is proud
OF her Streets her park and the general prosperity
OF her business. Her churches are handsome and
numerous and their tall spires mount heavenw"".",
like sculDtured PRAYERS: but while =, tbK rFnCinT
or her Sabbath BELLS hhldreds meet in the sacred
corridors, there are hundreds, nay thousand more,
within whose hearts steals not the music OF the
chimes and upon whose spirits fall no gentle bene-
never enters, and they grove in dens where the
gentle sabbath sunshine never penetrates They
do not lift their hands and pray, for the Quaker
City, by treading them under foot, has sgnifed
that they are to be despised; but my parting wish
is that Phlladephians, in this disclosure, may
be fully aroused and not turn away from that
Christian hero, DR.. Long, when he comes to the
Tor means or extending Ills mission.