davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
FRANCE.
An American Sentenced to Imprisonment and
Fine.
PARIS, Sept. 8, 1874.

PARIS, Sept. 8, 1874.
CHARLES Perkins, on trial for obtaining money on
ialsc pretences, has been adjudged guilty, SEN
fenced to one years. Imprisonment and fine Of
100 francs, and ordered to refund all moneys fraud
ulentiy obtained.
His wife, who is a niece of ex-Queen Isabella.
waS acquitted
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
THE DESTRUCTIVE ELEMENT.

Cire at RusseIvi1le, Ky.-The Loss and
Insurance.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 9. 1874.
The business portion Of Russeiviile, KY, was
burned on Sunday morning. The fire. which
originated in A. M. Lyle's grocery, destroyed w.
81 Armstrong; dry goods store, ]. F. Barclays
hardware store, G. s. Gillun's grocery and Morris
d Morrson's dry goods store. The building occu-
pied BY Lyle belonged to NJ. G. Long and was val
ued at $4,000; insurance, $500. Lyle's loss is
$4,000; insurance, $2.500 g. BrOderson's loss on
building Is $3, 600; insurance, $4,000. Armstrong's
loss Is $1,000; uninsured. H. Barclays loss on
building Is $4,000; uninsured. Il. B. Penicks
loss on building Is $4,000; Insurance. $4,000. The
losses viii aggregate $4,000 and the insurance
Co. 800
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
THE WHITES AND BLACKS.

Senator Patterson Denounced by the
South Carolina Negroes for Political
Incendiarism-The Colored Mon Oppos-
Ing the Carpet-Baggers.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. o. 1874
Senator Patterson Is generally denounced by
colored people for his attempt to stimulate war
between the races The State is quiet and there
Is no necessity for O movement OF troops. The
good feeling between the races is und1sturted.
The coored people are anxious to sustain any
good government and break away from rings con-
trolled at Washington. The pending political
fight In the Convention is between the coIored
natives and carpet-baggers. The former are in
the majority and are likely to select man who
will save the State from further plunder.
The White League Still Operating In
Louisiana-Trouble in Conshatta.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. o, 1874
Dispatches received at the Executive Office
state that the parish officers of Bienville parish
have been waited upon by the White League and
have resigned IN consequence. Three refugees
from COnshatta arrived here to-day two white
and one cOlOred They report that trouble Is still
prevailing IN that section.
RumOred Escape Of one OF tho Trenton
CaPtives.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. Q, 1874.
1t is rumored that Douglas JamIson, one OF the
ten negroes taken from Trenton Jail, mas arrived,
having escaped from his captOrs. The report can.
not be traced to reliable source.
The Durant Outrage-Arrest Of sus-
pected Negroes.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 0, 1874
Three negroes have been arrested suspected of
being of the party who burglariously entered
Durant's grocery on Monday morning and nearly
killed Mrs. Durant and Mrs. Wright. The detec-
tlves are confident Of capturing the entire party.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

nYSPEPSlA, AS A SYMPTOM OF DISEASE OF THE
- liver and digestive organs, In It's origin treatment
and cure has been practically investigated during many
years by Dr.. SPRENG, member of the New York
Academy ct Medicine; mailed for ten cents Address
THE AUTHOR, No 20l West Twenty second street.
Consultat ation-l0tO ana In
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States Steamer Juniata-
Safety of Midshipman Arms-Detach.
ments and Assignments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Q, 1874
The Navy Department has information that the
United States steamer Juniata was in the Straits
Of Messlna August a.
The announcement that Midshipman Arms, OF
the steamer Juniata, United States Navy, had
been killed in the streets of Havana is O canard as
Arms only graduated last June, and has not been
ordered to sea. being at present at his home In
Muskegan Mich, and not in Havana; besides, the
Juniata is attached TO the European fleet, and is
now in the Mediterranean. The officials OF the
Navy Department are at loss to know how tn 9
story originated, as no information has been re-
ceIved OF any naval officer having been mOested
in the streets Of Havana.
Lieutenant william Ii. Emory is ordered to the
Coast Survey; Acting Assistant Surgeons J. Il.
Miller and j. N. Dillman are ordered to duty at the
Pensacola Navy Yard; Assistant Surgeon David
M. Fumer is ordered TO special duty at Chester,
Pa, as assistant TO Chief Engineer J. McElmell
In place OF Passed Assistant surgeon G. l.. M Mac.
Carly, detached from that post ana ordered to the
Saugus, at Pensacola; Passed Assistant Engineer
]. A. b. Smith is detached from the Saugus and or
dered to proceed home and wait orders
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

DEKLIN oGVI. o,
1t Ia reported that an order will soon be issued
expel1ng from Prussia all foreign priests, monks
and nuns
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
STEAMSHIP COLLISION.
The Anchor Line Steamship Alexandria Sunk
in the Mersey.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 0, 1874
collision occurred in the Mersey to-day be-
tween the Spanish steamer Tomas and the Anchor
line steamer Alexandria. The latter sunk aud the
Vomas was badly damaged.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
ASIA.
The Central Railway Project.

LONDON, Sept. g. 1874. :
The Times says M. DE Lesseps has abandoned the
pr oject OF Central Asian railway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
THE LOST CHILD.


Another Boy Resembling Charley Ross.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Q, 1874.
A despatch from Jenersonvllle, Ind. states that
q child resembling Charley Ross IS IN charge there.
A photograph of the boy has been sent t0 C0nSta-
BILE smith who sent the Information.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

PORT STANLEY, Ont, Sept. 9, 1874.
fire last night destroyed Masonic Hall, the
snrst dat being occupied by W. Payne, storekeeper
and agent Of the Montreal Telegraph, and the Sec
'ond nat as lodge rooms for Masons and Odd Eel
lows. The adjoining buildings were occupied by
McAster. boots and shoes and MOnsOn, tailor,
which were also destroyed. The loss is about
N25,000, partially insured.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

General Miles Victory Greater Than
at First Reported.
tEAvENw0RTH, Kansas, Sept. 9, 1874
Later news from General Niles command shows
been greater victory than at drst reported.
The Indians were completely routed and many
of til EN- killed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

For Joint Rheumatism and all Skin
disea ses use A. DARIN'S INDICATED SULPHUR
BATHS, at 1856 Broadway, near John street
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

The Way TO Secure n Beautiful Skin
Use GLEhN'S SULPHER SOAP daily in your bath. IL
opens the pores that all impurities pass on from
the whole skin instead of compelling them to work on
through the ace-thc only part oi great many people
that is washed-and therefore the only part where the
impurities work of with facility Sold druggists
at Zoe per cake, box three cakeS 60c by mail
lone box. three cakes Toe Address c. N CRITTENTON.
New York. Agents wanted.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Cancer Cured Without the knife or
pain. Diseases OF females a speciality. BY Prof j. NJ
C0MINS, M. D., i43 East Twenty sixth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Browns yermsfuge Comtits, OF Worm
LOZENGES give the best possible effect Children hav.
ing require immediate attention. 25c. box
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

MANHOoD-2OrH EDITION A TRBATISk ox
Nl the Laws Governing Lite, Explanatory Of mo
Carses and symptoms with instructions for the success
tui Treatment OF Weakness Low spirits Desponioncx
,eryous Exhsaon Muscular Debility and 5,sss 5Gmss1s ss
, author, Dr. Il. Dx r. CURTIS, No IS bast six'ee"'"
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Bachelors Hair Dye is splendid.-
Never fails Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied At BACHELORS Wig Factory. Ii Bond ST. N T.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

For the Library.-superior LeatheH
covered SOFAS. and side CHAIRS, en- suit sin
se pieces; solid and richly carved B0OkCASES. SEQ
RETAIRES, TABLES, &c HERTS Co,
SOC broadway, opposite Eleventh street
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
CARELESS USE OF 4 DEADLY ORIG.

A colored child, named Lawrence Killburn.
aged ten months, died from an overdose
OF paregorlc on Tuesday morning at No.
$50 South Fifth street. Williamsburg Con.
siderable excitement was created by the rumor
that q mistake had been made by the druggist
from whom the drug had been purchased bus
after the child had been asleep for twenty four
hours medical assistance was called in ana the
mother stated that she had given the child two
teaspoOnsu OF the mixture five grains OF
opium), sufficient 20 cause the death OF child
three times the age. The cor0ner's inquest will be
held to-day. The rumors however, caused the ar
rest or the drug clerk one Rudolph Meyers, who
IS held IN the sixth precinct station house until
the coroner's jury give their verdict.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
The Durant Outrage-Arrest Of sus-
pected Negroes.
THE TENNESSEE TROUBLES.

The Investiga "a tion Into the Recent Dis
turbances at Trenton-COunsel Re-
taincd for Suspected Parties-Trial of
Alleged Murderers.
NASHVILLE. Sept. Q, 1874.
A special despatch from Jackson, Tenn, to the
onion and american last night says
Judge Carthel reached this place yesterday and
opened ana Immediately adjourned the Circuit
Court in order to return to Trenton and prOtract
allow the Grand Jury time and opportunity to
follow up their Investigations into the recent dts
turbances In Gibson county, leading to the killing
OF negroes who were taken from the Trenton Jail.
Governor Brown has been at Trenton for several
days past and Is urging the authorities to ex.
traordfnary diligence IN ierreting out the perpe-
traitors.
rumor, evidently well founded and discussed
on the street here, is to the effect that General
Alexander w. Campbell, OF this place. one Of the
most prominent lawyers In Tennessee, has been
retained at fee OF $3O 600 to defend certain par
ties In the suspected district case they are ar
rested. General Campbell has been heard to re-
mark that there are TWO sides to the question.
THE JULIA HAYDEN MURDERERs.
The preliminary trial OF Pat. Lyons and Bowen
Saunders the alleged murderers Of Julia Hayden,
a coored school teacher, in Trousdale county, Is
now in progress at Lebanon, Tenn. Jordan,
Stokes & Sons, Turner Gaaday and Martin lE
Beard attorneys, represent the State. while
Thompson Son and X. Cantre represent the
defendants. large number of witnesses have
been summoned by the state, and but lew on the
part OF the defence.
Indignation meetings against the late tragic
outrages m Trousdae and Gibson counties are
beng held In different counties throughout the
State.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Cristadoro's Hair Dy6 Does its Work
quickly harmessy and spenddly imparting most nat
nrai shades and easily applied. Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

A.-Of All the Gems OF the Season that
have been presented for public examination in the way
of GENTLEMENS HATS have that tor
beauty of STYLE excellence finish and fneness of quail
ity equal those manufactured by EsPENSCHEID, OF 1z8
Nassau
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
THE YELLOW TERROR.
Circular Issued by the Supervising Sur
geOn OF United States Marine Hospitals
to Sanitary OMcers-Methods of Fight
ing tho Fever.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1874
The Supervising Surgeon OF United States Ma
rne Hospitals to-day issued the following circular
for distribution among the health organizations of
the United States:-
OFFICE or THE SUPERVISING SURGEON OF
UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept o, 1874 J
SIR am instructed by the honorable the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to submit for your considera
ton the accompanying copy OF circular No 30. relat-
ing to the duties OF United States officers with re-
terence to quarantine and the public health and 10
solicit from you such information and suggestions
touching the subject matter thereof as may con-
duce TO the greatest efficiency ana harmony OF ac-
tlon between State and municipal health authori-
government upon the other. TO prevent, so far as
MS onical action in this connection may prevent,
the interruption of commercial intercourse, with
the consequent stagnat10n OF business and loss or
revenue which uniformly results from the access
OF an epidemic OF contagious disease. is obviously
the object OF the circular OF the honorable the Sec
retary, charged as he is with the protection and
Improvement OF the financial and commercial In
terests OF the country. The intimate correlation
people, with the conservation OF which you are
charged, renders direct and intelligent co-Opera-
tlOn between the agents OF these inter-
ests OF the first importance. Whatever
formation and suggestions to this end 1t
therefore desired, and viii be made the ' basis S Of
specinc instructions and action wherever prac-
ticable: Copies OF your health laws and reeula-
ti0ns State municipal and port, instructions TO
port physicians, pilots, boarding officers and
Others of descriptions OF quarantine establish
ments ana OF Kindred published data, would be of
immediate value and may be forwarded direct to
this Office / have the honor to he, sir, your
obedtent servant JOHN M. WOODWORTH,
Surgeon U. s. M. II. 8.
Denial of the Existence OF tho Scourge
mt Galveston Amy Of tho Gulf
Ports.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 0, 1874.
The report Of the Treasury Department. tele-
graphed from Washington yesterday, that yellow
fever prevails in Galveston are without founda-
tion in fact. The Associated Press agent has re-
ceived the lollowing:-
There has not been, nor Ia there now, single
case Of yellow lever, or any disease assimulatlng
yellow lever, IN Galveston during the year 1874.
The same is true OF all the Gull ports of the State
OF Texas. G. w. PEETE, Health Oncer.
New Orleans Reported Free from Yellow
Fever.
NEW ORLEANS La, Sept. 0. 1874
Regarding the report emanating from the Treas
ury Department that yellow fever prevailed at
New Orleans, DR.. G. White, President of the
Board OF Health, writes to Secretary Brist0w con-
tradicting SAID report and stating that at this
date New orleans Is absolutely tree from yellow
lever.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
Catholics Congress Closed.

Tho Old Catholics Congress Closed.
LONDON, sept. s, 1874.
The Old Catholic Congress at Frelburg formally
closed to-day with a public sitting. The hall was
densely crowded, over 5000 persons being present
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
GERMANY.

Prunian Resolve Against Foreign Monastic
Or6ers. -
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
OUR NAVAL FLAG.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE.
LONDON, Sept. 8, 1874.
Tho United States steamer juniata has
arrived at Venice.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

A.-WhO L. To BE Governor Is n Vcxod
question. The HAT to wear is beyond dispute Of the
KNOX manufac his fall fashion beng indsputably
the handsomest fabric introduced. Buy your hata
at No 22 broad at his store in the Fifth Avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

A.-Rupture and Physical DefOrmitfes
successfully treated BY Dr. s. N MARSH, at No 2Vesey
AslOr House
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
Car Repair Shop Destroyed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 9. 1874.
The car repair shop OF the Marietta and Cincin-
natl Railroad, at Zaleski, ohio, was burned early
this morning, with about twenty-five freight cars,
most OF which were old and out OF repair. The
loss i8 estimated at $4,000,
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 0, 1874.
The old W sshington Academy in Wexford was
destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire was
the work OF an incenaiary. The building was
erected In 1901 and was long a famous Institution.
1t had lately been fitted up for pubic schools,
which were to have commenced on Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
A-WhO Ia Vo re Gov

A.-The Welcome Call to Ruptured
Men, Come 10 the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, $50
Broadw ay, and will do you good Your atfiiction
Will be red and no inconvenience meanwhile.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Absolute Perfection, = Dentifrice, IL
THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Golden Hair.-Barker's Aurora, Harm-
less as water changes any hair to golien color Nl
Broadway, near Thirty second street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

practtioners) sixty page l2mo pamphlet explaining
fus0fs MSEkH spRSG WHTs snS S
address Depot and reception rooms, 2o Broadway.
n APPLETON 4 CO., $40 AND 5sl BROADWAY.
~. publish this day =
UNCLE JOHN. A NOVEL
By 9: j White Melville, author of the 'aladiators"
'sfhe author has succeeded in giving the reader =
quite equal TO those which have preceded It."
A COLLECTION OF rAcrrf1oAL STUDIES
MAJOR 'tt's g. Anu A. So sno Prics. ' ~ @ s
Introduction. IL Infantry Tactics of Detail. from
the TrsnG d1 Of Ssp E% RSo Ill & SsmHp W Com
@ sE e book ST .ais Ss Serve to direct the
s i, in the a and yaIsd
other countries it will have effected most useful
pose. ."-EAtra'' from frfffee' iIie
DESCRIPTIVE SOCIOLOGY;
ranged by Herbert Spencer Compiled and Aostraeted
ideney College a. Madras, Richard schoppis, fh. D..
- Division H., No. 2 PartlB
5SpoSas fS aaS sdES oHHHsoAs
vS woras roH are rree Needed to indicate Ii. labor
@ Ss ssSa's I'd snSsi :sss
sp9eh IN the scisnie Of comparative sociology
"The work a gigantic one; Its value. when complete
will be immessnra6e and Its active influence on the
saps t%aS aSy Book yet asiS puSi,.hsa
est Of Su
| Tribune.
p.Aa co; HAVE JUST ryILIsHIEps;1n gLi I. 3
Volume v, concluding the work SIoth - "
Clinical Lectures Diseases OF the Nervous Sys
tem BY William A. Hammond, NJ. d. VOL svo, m
pSvsioic9y. for Practicai Use Edited by James
| linton NJ D. voi., i2 mo- Cloth. %
Health ana Education BY the hev. Cnaries hlnss- ..
| Brockiey Moor A Novel By j. W. l.. VOL, Emo. u
Body S1 and Mind. An Inquiry into their connection
| Mental Disorders. BY Henry Maudsiey, Nj. ID. l
vol, i2mo. Cloth. Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 50
The Great Ice Age, aud Its Relation TO the Antiquity
Of Man. BY James Gekie, FRsE. vol, thick
wilkes sheridan, Fox The Opposition under
George Ill. BY w;p Rae, author of Westward
Principles OF Mental Phy ysiology. with their Appii.
cations to the Training and Discipline OF the
| Mind and the study OF its Morbid ,onditions. BY
| William b. Carpenter, M. d., LID l vol. l2mo.
Either of the above when be had in book stores
sent paid by mail any part OF the United States
ON receipt OF the price.
| DYSPEPSIA, AS A SYMPTOM OF DISEASE OF TIT Il
- liver and digestive organs In Its origin. treatment
and cure has been practically Investigated during many
years by pr; sPRsNG, member of the New York
Academy OF Medicine; N aiied for ten Address
| THE AUTHOR, NO. 1Ol West Twenty second street.
| Consultation-i0t to ana 6to7.
! MANHOoD-2OrH EDITION A TRBATISK ON
! ul the Laws Governing Lite. Explanatory d mo
SaIses ana symptoms with instructions for tne succs
fui Treatment OF Weakness. Low spirits pesPondsnN
seryous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and temshs s sh
Decline In Manhood PRICE 50 CENTS AdIress nS uns
author, Dr. h. DE- +. CURTIS, No % Bast sxteen'a
i 1S7S JOSH BTLLISGs ALMiNfXMIismapx M, H,oIisnas.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

The Plymouth to Sail for China.
WASHINGTON, Sept. o. 1874.
The sloop-of-war Plymouth will probably sail for
China in october, to relieve the Lackawanna. The
Plymouth's complement of officers Will be ordered
In q few days, and the department officials have
already prepared her charts and navigation books
for shipment.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
Return OF Governor Brown from Tren-
ton-No Trace or Negroes Taken from
the JaiI-A New Grand Jury.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. o. 1874.
special despatch to the Commercial says that
Governor Brown arrived at Memphis yesterday
from Trenton, the scene OF the late masked mur-
derers' operations. He says that the conviction
Of respectable persons In Trenton Is that only five
negroes of the sixteen taken from the jail were
shot dead. one negro now in jail, ia getting well
the rest escapet. NO traces OF human remains
have been found except OF the five men above re-
1erred to.
A new Grand Jury has been impanelled in Glib
son county, and Is busy endeavoring to find in
dictments against the lawiess jai-Dreakers and
murderers. Governor Brown declares his inten-
ton to leave nothing untried to ferret out all the
outlaws concerned in this cowardly and bloody
xyo
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
White Teeth, Sw

White Teeth, Sweet Breath and Fra
grant mouth,
There are charms surpassing these;
Abroad, at home, East West, North. South.
These three prime charms are sure to please
And those who SOIODUNT apply
Will have these charms-take heed and try.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

A GOOD THING-THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOUR-
n nal, first class s. Magazine; sent three months
trial, at 5Oc., by s. X. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, N Y
PRIGHTs DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL. CAL
Liver Kidneys Bladder Prostate Gland Premature
Prostraon and Chronic Aect dncurable by general
pracioners A sixty page l2mo pamphlet, explaining
their successful treatment by katores SPECIFIC BE-
THESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER and DR.. A.
HAWLEY HEATH, the Author, will be sent FREQ to any
address Depot and reception rooms, 200 Broadway,
Ne York
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

AbsecOmbe.
The United States steam frigate Powhattan,
from Norfolk for Boston, with the United States
sloop-of-war st. Marys in tow, was spoken, Sep
tember 7, twenty miles sOuth-southeast OF Abse-
cOmbe by pilot boat L. H. Marshall, No. 3.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

Henry s. Nash's Address is So Stevens
Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-10

lO7E josh BILLINGS, ALMiNAX1,;RLApx
1919. next week CARAi4TVN \ vo'> fup''s"eiS 4
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-25

villainous as he is base. knows this, and
now comes strutiine forward and de-
elsres his desire to meet the accusa-
tions the poor soul made against him.
Brutal and base as he is hypocritical and
cruel, be now seeks TO defy the ordeal Of
pablic opinion by that brazen affrontery,
which is one OF the marked character
is,ics of men of his stamp. He
may say and do what he may, eredu-
lons, wesk-headed congregation may ex-
onerate him; but in the cemetery. on the
maidstone marked with the simple
words Mary Pomeroy, will be found a
witness that will steadily testify as to his
guilt and demand his punishment.
While his conscience IA heart the thing
HASN'T will never fail TO tell him how
vile, how base and Economically icruel he
was. That inward monitor will never
ceass its ieproaches until he implores,
like Othello, to be cast into the steep
down CUFFS and incandescent pillows Of
everlasting FIRE, which would be a relief
compared with the tortures inflicted by
his accusing conscience. That poor girl,
Mary Pomeroy, died because of hei
folly. Her betrayer, Glendenning, will
live to endure punishment that shall
wiring his craven heart with m agony
that will make the grave q welcome
haven OF rest.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-25
---------------- ------------
A DEFIANT SCOUNDREL,

The telegraph informs us that Glen.
denning, the pastor who debauched and
cause the death of the unhappy girl Mary
Pomeroy, now declares his intention of
meeting the charges that his unfortunate
victim made against him, when her lips
were faltering in the soul piercing throes
that memorable fate forces upon all man
kind. How generous, how unselfsh
how courageous is this act of this rev.
efend scoundrel, how characteristic OF
the religious mountebanks Of the day.
This disgrace to manhood, this libel
upon his brethren, this thing, whom it
were base flattery. to call scoundrel.
avails himself of his position to debauch
a weak-minded. credulous member of
his church. She pays the penalty OF her
transgression with her life. And now
comes this caitiff, while the poor, de-
luded girl he deceived lies cold and stark
in the clutches OF death, and declares
that he is ready to meet the charges re-
corded against him by the wretched girl
whose lips were then distorted by the
pains Of death. Out upon the villain.
The rigid seal Of the grave prevents the
tongue from stirrins Of the only witness
ssasase him. The loaahsoms coward, q