davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

p.S.s ION; with mass and y pssssassT:iS w nu.s.
steamer Hudson, eager. New Orleans. with mdse and
Steamer Ellen ) Ierry, saiyear. Washington. NC.
Brig Cora toi Liverpool. Ns), Henderson: inssqa IS
ken, Dec q, struck on brisantne shoals Du, came OF
sT slasa Ss s sSn 90 is
aas dces
with naval stores and cotton 10 Doner, Potter 5co
sehr Ferry OF Addson, Locke Curacao 20 aayi,
Co Dec % LAT Is ss lon Il "a experienced hesvy gale,
spoke brig sHci csas,s M nOosa Ss from Ponce Pr
Sshr WsGSs "a. Eas HsrgSr IT.
away SS iOrs%ass head
.s se1 pSsdeE 1ss o Taylor
hsy snr y asy W @ N
tanzas days with meiado to % Mstih,essen Wec6ers
sesr = ciafE smith, GEORGETOWN Sc DAYS with
naval stores to DoIiner Potter Co; vessel to Hur
ssar Lee on.rls,!Sn days with naval
Hewlett Hesss sms
Schr Wm McGee sheridan, Virginia, with oysters to
sehr Samuel Wood. Wood. Virgins. with oysters to A
schr W II vannamc, Holmes. Virginia
schr Royal Arch (of BOSTON,. crowe, Georgetown Dc
s schr Howard 4 " n Williams; wainwrlgh,. Baltimore.
Schr Trenton. Walls. Calais 20 days with lumber to
William Godfrey.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Chesapeake, Mangum Portland for New York.
with mdse and passengers.
Steamer City Of Fitchburg Fish. New BEDFORD for
New York. with mdse and passengers
Steamer Albatross Davis Fan River York. with
nldsc AND passengers.
with mdse and passengers.
schr Henry Rntan; Wright. wnroneck for New York.
70 order,
schr 7 Hickman, Hickman, New Haven tor New
York.
Schr Elizabeth. Jones' Sandwich for New York.
Schr Amelia. Terry Brookhaven tor New YORK.
SchrJ Fitzpatrick, Allen, New Haven for Phllade-
pha.
schI j n Ayres Provert Stamford for New York
Schr N Reed, Reed. New Haven tor New YORK..
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Electra. Young New York tor providence
Schr J Griffin. Gould, New York Tor Danvcrsport.
Schr Sarah Bruen AUSTIN New YORK tor Providence.
Schr Frank Emily. McCobb HoboSen for Province
town.
schr Lucy Ames Bishop. Hoboken for Boston
Wind Ut sunset WNW, fresh.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

ia. .'Ss been ss rsesny ssa on
shoaI off Walla the pilot station Of Kalmar sounds
is s o he and %
Bile 70 miles between the bearings and ESE over an
TSs shnifins sppsratus Is ss.opris top ~,
s Mi s has Seen 70 Leo % 1ns
sas o1sS 9 s11s Is y sounded
% 3, house on
Euro Island q, the s entrance c.t to oscarshamn
red ds e s WIN and s ST. al s1s "
o i and sa raS he
OF the sea- the red Is visible miles and the white
Ds On tn
with white stripes ia hoisted whenever any pilots are
'PPOsition-Lat 81 I'm. Ion ls wAE
rAsLlsHxxST or LrcHr OK SroRo IsLAND-The wooden
s ss On s @ Sy
the the .Su
S w1 hs % Sc s an an sa %s m feet
he Illuminating apparatus is dioptrc, OF the second
The IS Of iron. open work. painted red, and GO
feet high The keepers dwelling. painted red Is Ne OF
During ioesy weather bel, viii be sounded, and II
fired y vessel is seen standing into danger. gun
Position@ 50 as q y. lon 70 80 SOC.
BALTIC sEA-cuLy OF norHsIA-swzDES-EsrAsLrsH
LIGHTS
Two ieh,s exhibited on the western side Of the
southern entrance to kaan Harbor TO the northward
Of Umea.
The inner light fixed red the southea asst corner Of
Keepers dwelling which stands hull 1t Is 20 feet
above the level OF the seq.
The outer light Is fSed white, and Is 0 wooden
scaffoding. Is feet above the level of the sea.
Thee lights Isl feet apart and visible miles
between the bearings by 4 and w NV over arc OF
70 degs In line they lead clear OF the shore of the
southern entrance.
During foggy weather bell will be sounded.
Position-Lat G3 70 As n, Ion % 81 - L.
BLACK sKA-RussiA-soUrH cRIxEA-rsrAs-
temporary light Is shown from Kilisi point,
Yalta.
the light fixed red elevated 43 ieet the level
the and visible miles between the bearings NE
BY and W, over an arc OF i2i deg.
PosltIon-Lat ~ 2y 80 N. lon 81 l2E
Bearings magnetic. variation, deg 20 min wstery In
1874
ADRIATc-IrALY-BRfSDfs1-Es ABLtpHMKNr
FoRTR MARE
floating light has been anchored about 50 yards 10
deg from the END OF the 10 the southwsrd Forte
Mare, TO replace the temporary light
The light s Sed white, elevated s. eet above the level
OF the sea and Visible In clear weather tor distance Of
ymiles.
the illuminate apparatus is dioptric.
Postton-Lat ~ ~ ~ y, lon lI67 81
Bearings magnetic variation, 10 deg eastery In 1874
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
CHARLEY" GIVES HIMSELF UP.

One OF the smallest items OF walking and talk.
ing humanity todded into Police Headquarters
yesterday and caused great deal OF excitement.
Quickly alter his entry into the building 1t was
announced In whispered words tnat the child was
Charley Ross. IL was said that he had told this
name upon being Questioned. The sensation was
speedily dsspated wnen little glri called at
headquarters, recognized the toddlcr as her
brother and toos him nome. Ii was then learned
tuat lie had been uilintentonally prompted to say
his name was .'Cnariey Ross sumeDouy III tue
bui ding asked MIN II MS name were "Cnarley:'
ana, being told tnat 1t was, lie asked II IT were
aIso Ross" suo that surname was also readily
assumed sy tne ehiids
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
A DEPRAVED SON.

About midnight OF Thursday Mrs. susan McFad.
den, an elderly widow, quarreIled while under the
influence OF hquor, with her son. James McFadden,
VINO Is also said to Lave 0een drinking bad Bour.
bon. at No. sl Bridge street, Brooklyn. James, IN
his drunken frenzy, forgot that nis antagonist
was his mother, ana, seizing snarp instrument, I,
strucE her with IL, knocking ber down. Sne ieh
against the stove, irlctunng her skull. Inc un.
fortunate woman Was attended oy Dr. Jones ana
subsequently removed TO the CHy Hospital James
wss arrested w an officer 0f the Sscoua ~ ecnct
aud locxsd w ~ answer the charge VI issvnlous
aAaaulE
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The lima di Murska combination give their last
sacred concert on Sunday evening at the Stadt
Theatre.
king Kaakaua avoided visiting his rival, "The
Hero Of the Hour - but ne went to take a lesson
IN kingly practice IRON Macbeth. We nope he has
no ambitious minister.
The reignlng sensation at Paris, Madame l'Ar-
chduc," VIII be produced at the Lyceum on Tues
day evening In an English garo. In consequence
OF necessary renearsals there viii be no matinee
at the Lyceum to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

Bureau. No Fleet street. the arrivals at and aspars
ures from European ports and other ports abroad, Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the win be cablsd 70 this ceuntsv
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
WHALEMEN.

At Esmeralda In July. bark Platina Chase, westport
140 sp since leaving Taicahuano-bound or shore to
cruise.
BEDFORD ports her at Naurtus oct IS having taken
SbJ bbls OF, since leaving ~ Helena nothing since
leaving Mahe Had shipped 2A0 bbls sp oil by bark Ada.
ne Gibbs Of and for New Bedord had bought casks OF
the O. and would sail and be 81 Helena lst
oil April and then TO cruise In the Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Itav tBrj Thomson, Liverpool Dec IL with
rndse and - passengers 70 hurst Lii LAT ~ Il \,
lons ", pssssa sssAnaship SnsIAsa tYG hsnss Tor
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents ana ship captains are
knfasmaA thss hs lsarap ming te ths HxxAAs ksudoA
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
SPOKEN.

a snp D 1ho pana Wilbur from Liverpool TOR Calcutta
Brig AItavea, rom West Indies tor Boston, Dec 2s OF
Shinnecock 10y pilot boat j Elwell No u.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. Is, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-26
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04

FUST received fresh lot of doors, win
- dow blinds and sash of various sizes at
very low prices, sash 8xlO,7Rc.; lUx12, 81
per light; all other sizes in proportion as to
price and size. d. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04

4 AN local agent for the Grover & Baker
Il Shuttle and Elastic Sewing Machine, and
will delivor at manufacturers prices and
guarantee that it will do a greater variety
of work, easy to run and understood. and
cheaper than any other machines by to
$40. will continue to give instructions
to all purchasers until satisfaction is given.
oct23 D. B. HOLT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
Passage ofthe CivilRights
Bill.

The U. S. Senate passed the
Civil Rights bill, by strict party
vote, The final proceedings were
70 ayes to 10 nays-forty-five
Senators being present
Yeas-Alcorn, Allison, Bout.
well, Buckingham, Conklin, Ed
munds, Flanagan, Frelinghuy-
sen, Hsmlin, Harvey, Howe, In
gals, Mitchell, Morrill, of Yer.
mont, Oslesby, Patterson, Peas,
Pratt, Ramsey, Robertson, Sar-
gent, Scott, Spencer, Stewart,
Wadleigh, Washburn, West, Win
dom, and Wright-29.
Nays-Bcgy, Foreman, Car
penter, Cooper, Davis, Hagans,
Hamilton of Maryland, Johnston,
Kelley, Lewis, McCrary, Merri.
mon, Norwood, Ransom, Salisbury
and Stockton-16.
Morton, Cameron, Hitchcock,
Chandler, Ferry of Michigan,
Sherman and Lognn,. who would
have voted for the bill, were paired
off with Stevenson, Thurman,
Upton, BAyard, Dennis, Goldth-
waite and Gordon who would
have voted against it.
Of those who voted for the bill,
ell are Republicans, while those
who voted against it, all are Dem.
ocrats, except Carpenter of Wis
who opposed it on constitutions
grounds, Foreman, of W. Va, and
Lewis, of Va. Of those Senator.
who did not vote. Brownlow, and
possibly Schurz, would have voteC
against. This shows that the Re
publican party has the majority
OF two-thirds in the Senate, neces
sary to pass the bill if Grant
should veto it, and the vote also
shows that it is strictly party
question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04

p@ We are glad to note
the growing dissatisfaction with
the civil rights bill, and the
probability that it will not be-
come a law. The "sober second
thought" Of some republican
congressman is adverse to its
enactment, because it would be
DISASTROUS to the colored race,
who are poor, and whose chill
dren, if educated at all, must
be at the public expense of the
whites. If the bill becomes a
law, the next Legislature, will
at one blow, obliterate the Ten
nessee public school law. The
tax payers-the white people
of this State-have shown their
Willingness to be taxed to az
ford negro children the same
opportunities for education that
the whites possess, only stipu-
lating that the races shall be
kept separate-each filling its
proper place, not interfering
with the other. The purpose of
the white citizenisto havethe col
ored children educated, because
intelligence and virtue travel
together. The only hope Of do
ing this is through Che agency
of well-regulated system of
common schools. No one who
desires the welfare of the COL
ored race can favor the abomin-
nable civil rights bill. It's sole
aim is social equality, and that
is especially repugnant to the
whole white race. That nepug-
nance sis implanted by nature,
and any attempt to eradicate
it will result III a failure
As is well said by that able
religious paper, the Nash
vile Banner, "not twenty Cen
grcss2s and not forty Presidents
can execute a law Of compulsory
race association, in hotels,
schools and churches. Natu-
raj laws said Webster, can
not be overborne.' No more
can natural instincts; and they
who attempt it are but COM
mending to others a policy
which their own manhood makes
them spue out of their mouths"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
CHiNCERY SALE OF Land!

IN obedience to a decree of sale pro-
Il nounced in the case of Peter Cunning
ham against A. J. Fulton, at the April term,
1874, of the Chancery Court at Fayetteville,
Tennessee, will attend at the court house
door in the town Of Fayetteville, on
Saturday, the 9th Of June, 1874.
and offer for sale to the highest bidder the
following described
TRACT OF LAND
situated in Lincoln county, Tennessee,
Civil District No. l, and bounded as follows
ON the North by the lands Of Ben. Caugh-
ran, East by the lands of Peter Cunning
ham, South by William Shepherd, and on
the West by the lands Of - Beasley,
containing
Thirty Acres, More or Less
TERMs-Said land will be sold for cash.
D. ". CLARK,
may28n C.and NJ. and Special Com.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
Plan to Force Common
Schools.

Mr.. Stewart introduced a joint
resolution in the Senate, Monday,
proposing the following as an a.
mendment to the Constitution:
Article l6. II any State shall
fail to maintain a common school
system, under which all persons
between the age of o and IS years,
hot incapacitated for the same,
shall receive, free OF charge, such
elementary education as Congress
may prescribe, Congress shall Lave
power to establish therein such a
system, and cause the same to be
maintained at the expense of such
State.
Referred to the Committee on
Judiciary. Senator Stewart is a
son-in law of Henry S. Foote, of
Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04

hs Col. Fleming, who has
just returned from a visit TO
West Tennessee, informs q re-
porter of the Nashville Banner
that he had not met nor heard
ola school officer of any politi-
cal opinion, that did not regard
the civil rights bill as the death
warrant of the public school
system, if passed by Congress
with the school feature in it.
He says he heard, now and then,
of colored people opposed to the
course of the Nashville conven-
ton, but saw no action on their
part toward repudiating it.
He says if thecolored people are
wise they will take Brown
lows advice and repudiate the
action of that convention at
once, for the opponents of pub
lie schools are using the resolu-
tons of that body all over the
State as an argument against
the whole system of public
schools, and they make the most
formidable weapons that have
yet been put into their hands.
He says the action Of that con-
vention is operating to revive
the former feeling against
schoolsfort coloredpopulation
at all, and consequently against
the whole system of public in
struction. Nothing, he says,
will serve to cOunteract the in
! fluence Of that convention but
an overwhelming reputation OF
of it by the colored people them
selves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
M The report of the Gen

ne The report of the Gen
eral Conference, at Louisville,
in answer to the "fraternal
greetings" of the M. E. Church,
is ably written and takes a very
wide range. 1t points out the
utter impossibility Of an organ
ic union between the two Amer
lean Methodisms. Itcordiallyre.
ceives the messages of brother
ly love,in language at once neat.
ly and feliciotously expressed.
1t authorizes the College of
Bishops to appoint a commits
sion to meet like body from
the NJ. +. Church to settle all
disputes about property, and to
perfect the plan of the original
separation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
~ The negroes in Louis

~ The negroes in Louis
lana have in many places be-
come so demoralized by the is
surance of rations to them since
the great food came on them,
that they now refuse to work
when it is offered, Prefering to
he fed by the Government to
earning their own bread by
work
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
sF So far Jackson, Chatta.

81 ~ 1dT odChSoIl, OlIaICd-
nooga and Murfreesboro are the
only towns in the State which
have made bids for the location
of the proposed Baptist Uni
versity. We understand that
Jackson proposes to give $780,
600, and Murlrcesboro and
Chattanooga 100000 EACH
Representatives from each place
were to attend the meeting Of
the locating commissioners in
n ashville last Tuesday. It is
not definitely known yet as to
whether selection was made.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04

g4- Advertisements must be handed into
the Office by Tuesday Morning, to insure
an appearance in the following Paper. The
circulation of the OBSERVER has become so
large, as to compel US to go to press early
on Wednesday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
SHERIFF. SALE.

No. 1913.
I'D Y virtue Of one writ Of venditioni ex-
ID ponas to me directed from the honor
able Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee. at its March term, 1874, in the case
of William Smith vs. A. K. Edmondson,
will expose to public saleto the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in the
town of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June Goth, 1874,
all the right, title claim and interest that
Il K. EdmondSoR has in and to the house
and lot of Idella Edmondson, deceased
being one-sixth interest-lying in the town
Of Fayetteville, it being the same given by
deed from G. H. Edmondson to the said l.
della Edmondson, deceased, and bounded
on the North by a street on the West by
street and on the South and East by the lots
of G. A. Diemer. Levied on the interest of
A. K. Edmondson in said lot to satisfy one
judgment against him for $19,28, besides
interest and costs. w. A. WILLARD,
nay21-S7.N Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
A BOOKFOR THE MILLION.
THE HOME GUIDE

y comp endiUm OF valuable and useful infOrna-
ton. a necessity in every homo. A whole libra
ry of knowledge i'll single book No family would
take twice the cast after once possessing it. An
ibestimable treasure to every household. 1t tells
how TO secure home ; how to furnish home ;
how to decorate home; how to preserve health;
how 10 for the sick how to live comfortably;
how TO live cheaply how to save in furniture;
how to save ia fuel; how TO save in cooking; how
to save in clothes; how TO preserve many things;
how to make many things; 10 mend many things;
how 10 make hUme happy; etc, eCc, exc. The
IN sdica' departmental very full and complete, and
IA family ply stefan it is invaluable 1t teaches
how, " hen and where to practice economy. 1t sup
plies now what only years Ofexperence can other
wise teach 1t Is work the necessity of which
has long been felt. but never before adequately
supplied. This book teaches what is actual val
uablU and Essential TO every family; gives every
family the fruits of the experiences of the most
advanced economists of the age in short TIE ST.
CRkT oF LIVING is given in The Home Guide
oen'l Tor it, anu you will wish you could have had
1t before u rittcR and complied by L. II. GLENN
editor; in-chiet Of the great family weekly, Our
Fireside Friend. Price, 800. Finely bound in
cloth 800 pages. Mailed, postpaid, to any address
for price.
AG ENTS you are losing golden opportu-
"a ~ 1AN - ~ nifty if YOU do not secure the
agency of this book. THE BOOK of q thousand
FOR YOU. Prospectus and outfit mailed postpaid
for 80 cents. Circulars free. Terms unegualed.-
send Tor 1t and make money. Address, The BEY-
KKLY IoSPASY, 2S4 W abAsh Ave, Chicago.
May rs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
SHERIFF SALE.

No. 191.
DY virtue Of one writ of venditioni ex-
Ed ponas TO me directed from the hOnora-
bic Circuit Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, at its March term, 1874, in the case
of Thomas W. Buchanan Ts. w. R. Hama
way, II. F. Leonard and J. L. Barnard, will
expose to public sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the courthouse door in the town
of Fayetteville, Tennessee, on
Saturday, June Goth, 1874,
all the right. title, claim and interest that
". Il. HanatGdy has in and to the follow
ing described Tract of Land lying in
Civil District No. 10, Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, and bounded as follows, to-wit On
the West by thelands of W. f. Clark, on the
South by the lands of j. L. Barnard, on the
East by the lands of L. C. Butler, and on the
North by the lands of Metcalf & Greer and
lot owned by w. r. Runaway, containing
$ acres. Levied on as the property of W
X. Hanaway, at the suit aforesaid, to salts
fy one judgment against him for $252.O7,
besides interest and costs.
W. A. WILLARD, Sheriff.
maV21-S7
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
BUY ], & P COATS BLACK
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Marriage Guide Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to Ladies a queer bsUk. 10000 sold. Address
4. WILLIAMS CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-06-04
. DR.. RAILWAYS g
TEE GEM
MICROSCOPE

T. the most wonderful scientific production Of tho
ninetsepth century. 1t furnishes the power of =
high price Instrument for mere trife, and eI-
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Wabash Ave, CHICAGO. May Il
, 1874-04-13
GENERAL NEWS,


Tho Academy Of Boienoes will moet At half
past o'clock tomorrow oyoning In the Library,
No. 2Gs Wabash nyonuo.
Mr.. William Isenbcrg, formerly located In
Chicago In tho interest Of ono Of tho largest
publishing houses, has received from his old
assoelatcs chain worth about 5000 a. token
Of good will, and rotiros from tho lists With
louora.
Mr.. N. Gray Bartlett will lecture In the Chrla-
t!an Union FREQ course this eyonlng.,. Subject,
pcrimental illustrations.
Indications point to worry lnrgo and fashion-
ut tho Academy OF Music tonight. Worry many
oitizons WHO do not usually attend thoatrical an-
tortninmonts taking an lntoroak in this rising
young actor. Geu. Pill Sheridan has secured
quite number Of Boats for Neutrality-suspicious.
lieu night.
A meeting Of the Town Board Of South Chi
cago will be held at 4 o'clock "Wednesday nfter-
noon, for tho purpose of winding Tip the untin-
iBlod business Of tho old Board. Tho recently
elected town olficors havo boon sworn ftl, and
tho books, pnpors, etc., will DO delivered to them
on the day mentioned.
Thomas Lord, Clerk, and II. ". Smith,
Cashier, OF the Sherman House, hnvo resigned
their respective positions, which thcy havo no
loug and creditably filled, to take chargo Of the
Clifton Houso, at Ottawa, ILL.,, whiol, thoy hayo
Smith arc able and experienced hotel mon, hay-
Ing been oonuootod for many years With several
Of our iirst-classs hostolries, and thoy will un-
doubtcdly succeed III making tho Clifton, which
Is tho finest hotol west Of Chicago, Hpconl to
nono III the Western county,
, 1874-04-13

to push DR.. Taylor down tho stairs, who rnn
down md got hiH aoublo-bnrroletl shotgun, but,
whilo gone, Smith concealed himself til tho
Doctors frlonds dlear1ncd him then went out,
AZ tho Doctor hal gone for tho police. DR.. Tay-
lor boing stranger 10 both .partics, know
and % Ms. no.n % prior To- this sffetr had @ nover
Hoen Smith, and spoken but fow words with htrs.
r., who was about slx weeks ago represented to
Ills fathor ~ . lady from Kontaoky, Of tho high
est responsibility, who dosirod to ront q room,
Which she did. III defending Mrs. r., DR.. Taylor
only did rllnt any. truo gentleman would havo
fot 1t his duty To linye done: defended a lone,
unprotected woman, which Ills father, in aocopt-
Ing hor as tonant assumed tho responsibility
elsewhere could or would condemn such an
act? Rather will not ono and au applaud 1t
l 1hopo Rir, you will inHort this in your to~mor-
rows sstrs, and obligo JUSTICE.
CHICAGO, April II, lu74,