davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
FOR 1875.
THE NASHVILLE WEEKLY BANNER, A
Large Paper Published at the Capital


Large Paper Published at the Capital
Of the State.
CONTAINS
Latest TeIegraphic dispatches,
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Able and Interesting Cores ondenccs, From
the Leading Men of the State,
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the Day.
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Foreign Markets by telegraph.
This paper brim full OF the latest and best
reading matter, viii be sent postage prepaid to
any address.
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6 1onths fOF -
Il Months for %
AGENTS WANTED
AT every Postpffice in the state, Sample epp=
les sent free. Address
BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
deer Nashville, Tennessee,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
Scientific American.
THLRTY-Ta.IRD YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER
IN TIE WORLD.
Only $500 n Year, including Post
age. Weekly. 52 Numbers
Year. Four thousand
Book Pages.

The RpIExTIFIG AMERICAN is n large first
class weekly newspaper ofsiXteen pages. print
ed in the est beautiful style. PrOfusely illus
trated with beautiful engravings, representing
the newest inventions and the most recent add
vances in the arts and sciences; including
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ing to textile inc ustry, weaving, dyeing, color.
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agriculture, horticulture. the home, health,
medical progress. social science, natural his
tory, geology, astronomy, etc.
Ting most valuable practical papers, hy emf
nent writers in all departments of science, will
be found in the Scientific American tho whole
presented in popular language. free from tech.
meal terms, illustrated with engraVings, and
so arranged as to interest and inform all class
IS Of readers, old aud young. The Scientific
American is prOmotiye of knaWledge and
progress IN every community wheTe II cireu-
lates. II should have place in every family,
reading room, library, college OF school. :
Terms. $50 per year, Sl-6 half year. which
inc udcs prepayment of postage. Discount to
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Sold by all newsdealcrs. Remit by postal or
der to NJ UNN CO., publish RS, 81 Park Row,
PATENTS. Win IL tho Ssq gTffSl
T1FlC AMERICAN. Mcssrs. Mum 4 Co. are
Solicitors of american and Foreign Patents,
and have the largest establishment in the
world. Patents are obtained on the best terms.
Models Of new inventions and sketches ex-
amined, and advice free, A special notice is
made in tie Scientific American Of all inven-
tons patented throughout this agency, with
the name and residence of the pntentce. Pub
lie attention is thus directed to the merits OF the
new patent, and sales or Introduction often
effected.
Any person Wko has made new discovery or
invention, can ascertain. free of charge,
whether patent can probably be obtained, by
writing to the undersigned. Address for the
paper, or concerning patents.
MI Nm ( CO.. 81 Park Row. New \ Ork
Branch Office. corner L and Seyent Tn streets,
" Washington, ID. G.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
Monday, gs-uary eIst. 1875.

the following described real estate. lying and
being in the town Of NJ ian. bounded a. fol-
lows: beginning at "A stake on the : e. garner
of the original Patton tract, and runHin north
with said Patton land 50 poles TO stake,
then west Il poles 10 stake, then south ~
poles to a stake. than east TO beginning. con-
tanning Il acres. on which is two story frame
dwelling said tract being portion IF the
original Patton tract, There will be said the
house and : acres Of land together, and .he
ether goes IN body, or all sold together as
may be thought best on the day of sale,
TKRNs OF SALE; One fourth cash and bal
ancc IN one and two years. Note with good
security all be required for the deferred pay
ment. and lien retained en the property 10
secure the payment Of said notes;
T. J. WILLIAMS. c. & N,
:. /. Rankin, Sol'r, dec2Nfw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHANCERY SALE
Real Estate /!
liz sue Chsneery caurt at Humboldt

Caleb Crosby ct al. vs.: Ann Crosby ct al,
John Pratt Administrator &c, VS.. VIM,
Lehman ct al.
pY virtue Of decree for sale made in the
Daboye consolidated causes on the stu " OF
December 1871 will sell at public auction.
10 the highest bidder. in the town OF Milan,
within legal hours, on
Saturday, February I'd, ISIS.
the following described tracts or parcels of
land. lying in the first civil district of Gibson
county, known as the lillian Grossly land. de-
scribed as follpws:
LOT MOI
begins on a hickory stump. pointers fronting
q, g. Sims house Is feet from Mississippi
Central railroad on the west side. runs thence
cast crossing said railroad, III poles Ia a stake
in a lane, thence south ~ poles to stake on
the bank of a leyee, hickory. gum and post
oak pointers, thence west III poles to white
oak. thence nRrth - poles to the beginning,
containing 50 acres less acres TOR the railroad,
. more or less.
begins on a stake in the lane, the northeast
corner Of lot No. !, runs south with said lot -
poles to its southeast corner. a stake on the
bank of u lcyee, thence east ) poles to stake,
thence south % poles 10 n stake and pointers,
thence east IA poles to stake and pointers
thence north 20 poles to a stake and pointers.
2 u
pales to a stake in the lane opposite tobacco
barn. thence west 80 poles 10 the beginning,
containing 81 acres. more or less:
LOT NOS
begins on ? stake. the northeast co -ner Of the
original tract. gum, hickory and black oak
pointers, near i drain, runs thence west los
poles to Il stake. the northeast corner of lot No.
! 2, theme south ~ poles 10 stake in the road,
three black jack pointers. thence east log poles
to a small black gum and two red oak pointers,
thence north 79poles with Richardson's line
to the beginning, containing 81 acres more or
less,
TERMS OF SALE,
Twenty per cent Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash, the balance on a credit of one and
two years, NOTES and approved personal secur-
ity will be required of the purchasers. and a
lier retained ON the land Tor the purehase
T. j. WILLIAMS, e. < NJ.
w N McCalI Sof
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
CHANCERY Sale
OF YALUABEE
Milan Real Estate.

h. NJ Iiurt ct ais. Us Elisabeth Hurt ct ais.
OBEDIENCE 0AN INTERLOCCTORY
A decree rendered in the above cause at the
December Term. 1877. Of the ChanccFy Court
nj Humboldt. Tenn. will sell to the highest
ladder, ia thf ;Owno lliian, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
FURTHER EXCUSE FOR
GRAY HAIR
with those who prefer its being the former color
+. ". Grcenhalge ; Nashville, Tenn
RESTORATIVE

; does not gum the hair. dispenses with the ne
ccSSity for sh .mpOoing by kerping the hair and
scalp nice and clean. which will rave YOU more
money than the Restorative e1sts you; l. an eN-
quisite dressings nicely pariumed: speedily re-
stores gray hair To its former cUlpri cleanses tho
head Of all dandruif itching. humOr, etc.i pro-
lnptes growth of the hair; prevents its Milling
of and rcnders it soft. ,ossy an, more beautiful
ihan cNcr. Sold nj The very reasonnhle price of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
MARKET REPO{lTS.

/ CORRECTED WEEKLY BY HALE L vtSHOOK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
Two Fine Farms
FOR SALE

7 HAVE two tracts of land which am de-
j sir0us of selling. One lying one and
half miles west af Milan. containing one hun
dred acres, goo3 residence and 0ut-hOuses aud
sixty acres cleared. the 0tker lying miles west
Of Milan containing l50aeres, 20 acres eleareu
a fne residence and good OuI-hOases fine
springs. good land and in excellent ReighbOr-
hood. Convenient 10 churches. schools and
mills. Terms can be aseertaiRed by address.
ing. ". ~. McSALL,
aaF9-.s Milan, Tppa,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
1T u THE
Great Family Paper
OF The SOUTIE!
NEW STORIES /!

ever published in an American journal. and
no PAPER presents a greater variety of reading,
1t contains
Brilliant continued stories,
Brilliant completed stories,
brilliant poems aud essays.
Excellent general editorials
Excellent news Summary,
Excellent society lOtterS,
Excellent religious notes,
Notes o. travels
Notes of fashion,
Notes of new boukS,
Notes of new music,
Notes Of The drama,
Portraits of noted peaple.
Paragraphs about women,
Paragraphs of humGr,
Scientific department.,
Puzzle department.
Mathematical department.
liOusCkccperS department,
turrcs poHdeGts's department,
Chess department.
Answers To Correspondents,
Chat with contributors,
Beautiful illustrations.
1t has foriy wide .lumns of matter each
week.
Price. only 81 a year; Two subscribers. s. a
year. For "A club of six at -. 80. copy is sent
free for one year. Fora club Of twenty, all
cent Mt one time, SO in gold Is paid.
Address.
sunny SOUTH,
u. ii. SEALS,
atlanta, Ga,
pa Send for Spef linen. jams
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
so Gents Per Bottle.

The bottles bold as much a the dollar bottles of
other kinds, apd Inequality Is guaranteed equal
in ri respects To anyin use as nothing bur strict
ly iirst-riasS articles enter its composition Give
it trial, and if it fails to satisfy you. be sure to
return il and get your mercy. Drug Store north
dealers. TryGKEENIiALGE'S SURE CURE
FOX NEURALGIA. For sale by COLEl X
DICKINSON. DC sly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10

Caleb Crosby ct al. vs.: Ann Crosby ct al,
and
John Pratt, administrator &c. VS.. VIM
Lehman ct al
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10
saturday, February I'd. ISIS.

the following described tracts or parcels of
land. lying in the first civil district of Gibson
county, known as the William Crosby land. de-
scribed as folIoWs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10

Lehman ct al
pT virtue Of decree for sale made in the
Dabove consolidated causes on the 5th d " OF
December. 1871. will sell at public auction.
10 the highest bidder. in the town Of Milan,
within legal hours on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10

i. o. o. +.
Milan Lodge. No. l55-W. y, Williamson.
SIG, A. Duffy. &c. ]. IL. Dickinson. Sec
meets every Wednesday night,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-10

WYE have opened a shop and store room on
w Front Row where We keep on hand sup
ply of cofins ofyprious graies-Rosewood.W al
nut Poplar. etc. ALI made and finished in the
best manner, and ut bottom prices for cash
We are also prepared to do Cabinet " ork in its
various branchps-Cane Chair Bottoming,
Needing. Earnish ng, etc. in the best style.
Call and see US and our stock. We also make
buggy bodies in the Tery best style
Oct4 PARRISH 4 RICHARDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

Io Travellers and Residents Abroad
TAf EVENING STAR win be found On ile At the
subscriptions Win be received: ~Heny r. Giliis 8
Co.. a42 Strand, ChariDg Cross, London; Charles
dartWtck, lib boulevard Magenta, and n. Y.
Herald ONCE. 81 Avenue de IOperA Paris.
To Advertisers
Advertisers are requested to send In their IN.
nouncements as early In the day IS possible, and In
MI cases before Ii O'Clock II. The insertion In the
same days issue of those reaching tho once After
mat hour cannot be assured.
To Correspondents.
Letters should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business Manager Of THR STAR, according 10 their
tenor, and not TO any individual name. OfheRWise
provoking delays may occur, on account OF abb
Checks etc., should in MI cases be made payable
% the order OF THE EVENING STAR NEWEPAPlR
COMPANY,-not to that of any individual.
ScAnouymoug communications not read: ~
Jected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

1t is proposed to erect statue to Nicephore
Niepce, one of the inventors of the daguerreo
type, in his native town In France The sub.
seription for this purpose will be information
al. and official invitation to participate in 1t is
issued to French-Americans. The credit for
the invention Of the daguerreotype, which led
to photography with its innumerable applica-
tiOns in the arts and sciences, in the detection
Of criminals, and for amusement and instruc-
tion in domestic life, is divided. The same
cloud of uncertainty which hangs over the
births OF all great discoveries makes 1t uncer-
tain in this case whether the statue should be
erected to Niepce or Daguerre. These two
Frenchmen engaged contemporaneously but
independently in experiments for the purpose
OF discovering method OF obtaining perma-
nent FAC smile copies OF objects by the chemi-
cai acuon OF the sun. 1t appears that Niepce
mad approached the nearer OF the two to the
END at which both were aiming when the In.
vestlgators agreed to combine their labors,
The imperfect process suggested by Niepce
was improved by the joint efforts of the two
Inventors, and was perfected by Daguerre
alone after Niepce's death. 80 large a SHARE
Of the credit Of making the process OF practi.
cal use was evidently due to Daguerre that
Niepce's own son conceded the propriety of
naming the invention after him. Daguerre
must have q statue, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

Americans need not 60 to Paris to see bull
lights. Scenes with all the distinctive features
of such performances are produced at short
Intervals in the streets OF New York. Texan
steers charge and tear and gore and len new
excitement to life in that city. Our export
trade in live cattle is not only bsneat to
those who raise and ship them, but also to
the New York surgeons and undertakers. In
this connection it may be mentioned that
the British Contagious Diseases act" in the
form in which it finally passed Parliament,
prohibits the Introduction of live cattle into
Great Britain from any part Of the world after
the first of next January; but discretion is
gwen by which countries desiring to claim
exemption from the restriction may be
granted this privilege, after statemen. OF the
measures provided by the government for
preventing the Introduction aud spread OF in
fictitious or contagious diseases among cattle
has been furnished. In this shape the bill diff
fers widely in its provisions from the one
originally proposed, which was discussed at
the time by many OF our newspapers. II any
nation succeeds in obtaining the exemption
provided by the act, it should be the United
States. England has no reason to desire to
check our large and growing export trade in
live cattle. 1t profits both nations, and there
Is no rinderpest among our cattle. The
measures taken by the Treasury department
to secure the exemption will doubtless BE- SUE
ceSSful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

ND.00 fVOIllH ot A4IS, I423 and IkSS New OK
ave. u. ".
,,<, FOR SALE
EOCsS and LOTS in every section OF the City NJ
Pslses 10 suit the times, and wli SIT
els " here.
d. ney t. losn, in sums 20 suit on Real state,
At pee eeat. and al pc! cent. On lss,-ciaSs
traliy>loca tee real property.
sl2Sr X. o HOLMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

issue on the lSt and 18th of each month q bul.
etin OF all property for sale and rent on NV BOOKS
which can ue had on application sc my ofnra OF
will be sent by mail IL desired. sen2S tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

PROFESSIONAL.
n: DUTToN. Arokstees Gno kag.nser
,Ss las removed to Bic r street fyYayne- RuiId,
sh ,g,oc Sndges, Roofs and general lrsn WORK de-
~ 49, estlmetoo and contracted tcr at lowosi
4. :. d: JUHNsToN,s graduate OF tne Penn.
ss, yirSnts college OF Dental Surgery, <=-zzN
.bacs n. q vim 10 years experience. s{EH
~ Ju - over sssntyne's bookstore. as 7th
;:,es \ s,scs.,t sr! n al is brnirhss. Sold fll-
nS,,cass Sork done. Reference: rev. DIR.
son <2s 7tr &C. NJ NJ Vs. WE ha'i.sfyns d
nR;T T. n. TALBOT, DeEt,<i -
- removed 20 southeast corner III snoS -
q etrse0 northwest. Teosh insef &c sySICEt<T
- ~. ET25-Jy
RsHovKD TO Sos itr r krRxxr, s
GALAy Over fho1psoLi q Drug stors-
nk. DUKE, DeHssst. Axs 7th stfyon socio1e.,
II DstweGn and 4 etreets, BseussrcI -
, ,ess o. Iss,a p; Teeth nilsc, p; Extnct-
warranted. c,tC0 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

fIlREMONT HOUSE.-PaFties who desire Rooo
Il Hotol BOARD, with cool ana airy ROOkB
can locate 81 this fayorite Hotel for the s1mme
mcntha, At tho following reduced rates: 6entloma,
and wife, StO TO S6O per month; single Rooms rs
70 $50 per month, and % to SO Der WaeE: tsble
board. w per month and u per week Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

Average ssrorS Daily Circulation oVes
17'06O-betsso q wswch larger bona ade,
regular dnc ocrAs0NeNt circulation than
that Of all tgte other dojly popers a fae
city added together,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

Y1HE BECOK,
Il SONG AND CHORUS,
V i'll te gwen away With NO. 5S2 of THE NEW
DIRK FIRESIDE CoMPANIoN, which is for sale
BY al n5wsdea.ers. The following pieces OF ma ic
are given free with the same paper:
The Little Mad Milking Her Cow, with. No, b7i
Johnny Morgan, WITH. 573
Come Back 10 Erin, SGsg ny Ciarb Il, with No. 571
The Brook, So"g by alfred TenIsOn, with No. 57s
Beside the sweet Snannon, with. mo. $40
Slavery Days (snng by Harrigan and HART,
VIII 100. No. 05S
Vhe Man In Il 9 MOOl is Looking Love,
with.............. ........ ............. 40. $50
The Larboard W3rch, with. No. 567
Lullaby (snpg by j. X. Emmett in ''Fritz',) No. b86
The Tar Farewell, with. RIO. $50
sweet By and BIZ. With. No 5f4
Whoa! Emma. with. .......................No No. 563
feI3O-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
FOB RENT AND SALE.
= BY y. II. SMITH,
Zeal Estate Broker, lie Droi: Buihcirg,
Corner OF 9Th and y s.roetR
DEUPkkTY FOX RENT,
10 By Il. y. HOFFMAN,
RSal ESTATE Agent and Auclioneef,
10TH AND SITS. n. ".

Elegant Furnished House, NJ st...........S16o 90
Furnished House 4 st. n.w............... 100 20
1S&5 New york ave. u. W., ID rpoEis. Turn. le0 "
$50 Penn. Sye. n. W., business house 100 %
S0l ID ST. NV, IL rooms, mo d. IL ps. ..... IS 90
k21 18th st. NV, Is ROOMS mod. impe...- az 20
e16 I'd ct. w., IL rooms. mod. imps o. 70
81 Ith st. n. w., 3 rooms mod imys....-.-. So 10
BIB 18th st. NV, 0roOms. mod. in,s.-.--.- 30 &C
III 18th ST. NV, rooms, mod imps.....--- 30 90
30 9TH ct NV. rooms, mod. imps.....-.- IS 10
S37 X st. p.w., 8 rooms and store.......... So &C
lib C4rrol ST. SIS, . rooms, moi. lmis---. Is %
I21 Carroll st. &C., z roorns mod imIs.., 20 CO
rs ID st s. W., 8 roc ms ard hsth........... 20 o.
ato8 18th s.. n.w.. rooms, MOI. imp.... Is 90
tNS 18th st. NV, rooms, mol. iups..... Is 90
lZIS New Jersey ave. NV, rooms. Is 90
liz Penn. ave. W., large store ........ lbs 10
,edS New 1ork ave. NV. store. % 10
1893 New York ave. NV, store. ........- IS 10
S11 9Th ST. wv, store. 65 90
Sl9 9Th ST. u. W., store Observation-Disclosures. Is Oh
~ 9Th 81. n. W.. store NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o. o.
A nDe Trent Office ro0ip, $40 ST. q. 1890. ~ %
Once rno,na az 1910 aIo9 .ra rkcS Gs,r vnrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

AyOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-
IN The following persons have resigned as iucor-
porators Of the I. U. OF u. 3. AID d. OF in
Ameriea. (Signed)-WlLLIAH II. THOMAS,
WILL II II. WEBSTER. JAMES II. WER.
STIR. CHARLES ii. MARSHALL. lts
RUCkWHEAT, sc.
Prime new New York BUCKWHEAT
so tits Lew d ESS MACkEREL.
just received. For sale bv
j. B. BRYAN d BRO.
seIso 20 COS kean'0 arenMe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

IIHOk RENT-4 communicating ROOMS On n
= iiGoi: water In rooms; suiah:e for ofc s, d,n-
list, or viii II mt to private "a lilies where co X
ing is done. Inquire 4s3 Penna. Avenue. np
talfS. SerS0-,n W q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

TCST RECEiVED.
u ARTIFICIAL EYES. -
First PItzs Paris E1position ~
-. h. HEMPLER, Optician,
sel20 45S PeNM0, 0ve., corner ~ street..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

TOR KE<T-TO famiIy wi no small chiltIra2
- UNFINISHED HOUSE AS 9th S.. n w., except
very low; location ve:y central AID desir-
abb. sen3O.2,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

The difference between the charac eristics
Of yellow fever as exhibited in the present
epidemic and in those of past years has
brought some persons almost to the belief
that 1t Is not the same disease. One sign,
however, which distinguishes the yellow fever
from the ordinary fevers OF semi :ropi al dis
tricts, is said to be inyariable, and to connect
the pestilence now raging with its preieces-
sOrs. This characteristic Is the difference be-
tween the course of the pulse and the tenn
perature. In ordinary fevers, the two vary
little, If any; in yellow fever the pulse de-
clines to normal figures or even lower, while
the temperature rises.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
For the Gazette.


1t was very fortunate affair, that so
strong delegation of our best ciLiZens
went to Middletown, ON Thursday, the
2lst., to see the Governor. 1t showed
that there was strong feeling on behalf
of these unfortunate negroes who were
held in prison Tor one of the greatest
crimes that can be committed against our
commonwealth. Their errand was one
of mercy, which made it still more laud-
able to the parties and those whom they
represented.
The Governor was very glad to receive
them and would have been glad to have
received some faces that might prove
beneficial to these two unfortunate men.
But, alas for them, there was nome
They could not inform the Governor on
anything he did not know before they
came, and it does appear, from the state
ment OF the gentlemen who composed
the party that the Governor WAS DESTROYS
TO do something for these men whose end
was so nigh; and he listened to them
with attention hoping that he might
learn something at least,so that he might
grant respite for short time.
But nothing new was developed, and
after they were all through the Governor
gave them the plain facLs of the case, as
he understood them from a careful ex.
animation of the terrible crime that had
been committed against the State and
| it took him but a short time to convince
the whole party that the course he was
pursuing was righr; aud there was moth
ing that he could get hold of that would
justify him in interfering in any way
| Therefore the law had to take its course
and the parties returned satisfied thai
that they had done their duty to them
selves, TO the Governor and to theil
friends. And as the people become ac
quainted with these facts everybody be
came willing to let justice have its course
for the terror Of evildoers, and for the
protection of our females against thos'
wicked fiends who are seeking afteI
them to crafty their devilish ltists, b,
giving them to understand that the law
will Certainly be enforced against al
evil doers and that we have Governo
who will take care that the laws are car
ried out. a.