davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

Reunion of a Husband and Wife Who Be-
lieved Each Other Dead

DeVed Each Other Dead
Newark News.
In 1862 a young Welsh couple by the name
of Morgan came to the Lehigh coal region, in
Pennsylvania, where the husband had pro-
cured work in the mines. A few months af-
terward he enlisted and went to the front.
Soon after his wife gave birth to q child. She
received one letter from her husband, and
then never heard from him again. The
smallpox broke out in the mining village in
which she lived, and both she and her child
contracted the disease, but both recovered.
The regiment in which Morgan had enlisted
suffered terribly during the war. Morgan
did not return. His wife removed to the
Lykens Valley coal regions in 1864. believing
that her husband was dead. IN 1870 she mar
ried a widower named Schell. In 1879 he
was killed by fall of coal in the mines He
left three children and his stepson, Edward
Morgan. He left some little property which
he willed to his widow during her lifetime,
or until she remarked In the event of her
death or her marriage the properly was to be
divided equally among the four children. A
few weeks ago the Welsh husband, David
Morgan, appeared at the clearinghouse and
made himself known. 1t seems that the re-
port had been received in the company Of
which he was a member that his wife and
child had both died. with the smallpox, and
the report was confirmed by the statement
made by new recruit from the neighbor-
hood. Morgan had been taken prisoner, and
was not released until peace was declared
He determined to return at once to Wales.
During the fall just pasta former acquaint-
ance of his returned to Wales. The ac-
quaintance knew that Morgan's wife and
child had recovered from their illness. Nor
gan sailed for America at once The meet
ing was a happy one, although it brought
abouta peculiar complication in the domestic
affair of the wife. The marriage ceremony
was again performed between them, the wife
being married under the name of Schell.
Morgan. who had saved snug fortune since
his return to Wales purchased the right of
Schells children in their property, and adopt
ing them as his own, the family returned to
Wales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

chicago Inter ocean.
Can you tell a soldier by his walk, Doctor?'
asked postofice man. Now, there is that
short, plump, quick-stepper in front. [
would know he had been a soldier by the
way he right obliques when he passes man.
and then left obliques into line again. But
this fellow has story He was in General
Ben. Harrison's regiment during the war
and was on one occasion in the guard-house.
The colonel had been described as n cold
blooded aristocrat, but the man in the guard
house knew better than that, and he knew
that the Colonefs weak point was tobacco
So he wrote Colonel Ben note, in which he
said that he was outof money, out of friends,
out of tobacco and out of everything except
the guard house. Wouldn't the Colonel send
him some tobacco. The Colonel took the
hint and went down and had the fellow re-
leased The released man is now in business
in Chicago, aud the man who released him
is in the United States Senate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
FREsn shell oysters at John Huegele,s.


Wishing to do something for the poor of the
city, Messrs, Foote Bros, the new grocers, Nos.
20 and % North Meridian street, will give away
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, Dec. 20,
27 and %, 1000 loaVes of Brice's best bre ad.
This is no advertising scheme to get people into
their house to buy something, then reward them
with loaf of bread, but every man, woman or
child that will go to their store and take ii away,
will be welcome to a loaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25
OYSTERS in can and bulk at John Huegee's
Better Late than Never.

"Don't put off until tomorrow what can and
should be done to-day is wise. If you have
never used SozolOnt for your teeth make a bee
line to the druggist and get bottle and begin
to use 1t at once. "Ver6. sap"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

THE best evidence of the merits of the Wilcox
g. Gibbs Automatic Sewing Machine is the de-
sire of the Company to have every lady thor
oagly and practically Investigate the same. No.
90 East New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

"MoTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP" for feversh-
ness, restlessness, worms, constipation. Taste
less. Z5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

THE universal verdict, "The Hop Plaster ia the
best porus plaster ever made" Only twenty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

CALL at Henry Schwinee's, No, 81 North
Pennsylvania street, and get a bottle. OF "Mc-
Brayer's Best" for a Christmas present for your
friends, .ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-25

ALL kinds of fish and game in season at John
Huegele's.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
GENERAL NEWS.
Election EcbOps Flashed Frcm Louis.
laDa's Capital.
Further Developments In the Hills
bOrO Trial.
Insanse Asylum Raced to the
Ground.
Fire Flashes From a Few 0the Dlrec-
tiOns.
Railroad Agreements and Disagree
ments-Marine Rate War.
An American Schooner Boarded by a
Haytian Captain.
General Gleanings by Telegraph
An American Schooner Boarded by a
Haytian Captain.
General Gleanings by Telegraph
State Convention.

State Convention.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2l-A Picayune's
Baton Rouge special says: The committee
on resolutions submitted majority and MI
nority reports. Among the resolutions in
the minority is one declaring the Louisiana
State Lottery company as corrupting the
morals of the people and disturbing ee-
ment in politics. The state favors the
adoption of constitutional amendment
sboiisbing and prohibiting lotteries ia the
state forever.
MIR. Boatner offered substitute, which
was adopted, declaring hostility to the en-
tire principle of lottery dealings.
The con stitution declares gambling to be
vice yet encourages that vice in It's
worst torn, not oulv melting to breaches OF
faith and embezziement in efforts to get
rich, on turn the wheel, but demoralizing
to society, corrupting to politics and I'M
pending legislation, and we demand that
the legislature to be chosen at the ensuing
election shall enact such legal measure as
are necessary for their suppres sion.
The platform adopted refers to the de-
plorable condition of the state, under re-
cor sLructiop and congratulates the people
upon the present prosperous condition.
| under the progressive policy of the demo-
cratic administration; that the public
schools OF the state demand the fostering
care of the government, and though much
has been achieved for their promotion,
great deal more must be done
to render the public schools efficient so as
to confer the benefits of education equally
upon children of every race; it opposes
nonopolies OF all kinds. After the adop-
ton of MIR. Boatner's amendment, as given
above Marstop, of Red river, demanded an
| opportunity 10 offer other amendments.
| The demand being refused, he said he
would not accept such a platform and with
drew from the hall in disgust
The majority report on the platform with
Boatner's; amendment was adopted by a
vote, mainly from the McEnery faction.
Yeas, 236; nays, 81; blanks, 66. An acri-
| monious discussion preceded the adop.
ton of the platform. Stone. oil
East Fe!icisna, attacked the majority re-
port. He commented tiercely upon certain
acls of the democ. attic administration, as
to the land grad, penitentiiry lease, fees
paid lawyers employed ov state, etc.
Colonel Breaux and Major Burke re
plisd to Stone. The former explained his
connection with the land cases before the
United States supreme court. The latter
sought to yinGicate the McEnery admins
tratIon against the charges.
The convention adjourned sine die.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
Domestic Fires.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-A special to the Post
Dispatch says that eight business houses,
including the Independent newspaper Of
fee, as Stewartsvilie, Missouri, were de.
s.royed by fire; loss, $50, 900.
NEw YORK, Dec. Alone wing OF the
luuatic asylum, on Wards island, is in
flames. The fire department OF the city
and the police reserves have been sent TO
the island.
LATEs-Asylum fire at o'clock; flames
are under control. No life lest.
Later The cause Of the fire is not
known; Il broke ont In the east wing
there were 80 male patients In the build
ing, and Il caused great excitement among
them, but all were removed 10 place OF
safety, and according 10 reports no person
was injured. The reserve OF police aided 10
remove the patients. The flames bad CON-
plete control Of the wing when the fremen
arrived from this city. The east wing vss
completely destroyed; loss, about
$4,000.
RocHEsTKR, Pa, Dec. H.-Tbe Lutheran
church vas destroyed BY FIRE At an ear ~
hour this morning. Loss. $4,000. Cause
unknown.
Nav oKLEAss, Dec. 21.-Tbe fruit store
Of Demorest & Co. has burned; loss, $500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
Emma Bond Case.

HLLsBoRo, ILL.,, Dec. 2l.-The cross-ex-
animation Of Clement in the Bond trial
was very thorough aud long, but he bore it
n1dlnchingly and adhered to his direct tes-
timony. This contlictin some particulars
the evidence of several witnesses for the
prosecution, especially as to his wnerea-
bouts during the evening the outrage was
committed, but he positively maintained
that he was reading .nd sleeping 10 wagon
10 wido-- pcCtLs' yard, from about $50 p.
m. until o'clock, and that he saw John
G, Montgomery and Lee Pettus at the
house OF Mrs. Pettus during the afternoon
and with him the hours the outrage is al
legged TO have been done.
The frs, witness this morning was Lee
Pettus; ne went over about the same
ground as Clement yesterday, stating that
he was at home all day; was In the wagon
with Clement part of the afternoon; that
John @. Montgomery was at the houss tor
dinner and supper; YVES no nearer the
school house that day than his mothers
house; had nothing to do directly or indi-
rectly with the outrage; witness saw Mics
Bond that day when she came to his moth
er's house at night and told them she had
been outraged by two tramps, in dark
clothes aud white shirts. Witness then de.
scribed how they took Mis- Bond
home. Her statement to her father
and bow he with Clement and his mother,
on the way home reused several neighbors
and told them about the matter and reach
| ing home, went TO the school house where
quite crowd had assembled; told what the
crowd did, said SWicW and UelnlOln told
him Clement and Montgomery had con:
fess. "a and that II he (Pettus) knew he told
them he didn't know anything; positively
denied the truth of the convict and Mey
ers testimony. The witness was cross ex-
amined for an hour, but his direct testimo'
ny was not broken.
Mrs. John O. Montgomery was the next
witness; she testified that the day OF the
outrage, took dinner and supper with the
Pettus family; stated where her husband,
John Montgomery, Clement and Lee Pet
tus we're that day and evening, corrobora'
tiue the testimony Of Clement and Pettus
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
PALESTINE.

PALKsrrsE, Dec. 2l.-Ispecisl.l The
bankrupt case Of Blumsrtbsi Bros., grocer.
and dry goods. was brought before the
court to-day. The deed Of trust vas given
to Sims0n A Ash. vas cancelled and they
appointed assignees for the benefit Of AL
creditors. Assets $1,000; liabilities $40
900. Mrs. Blumentball has . claim for
$4,000; Bates Reed and Cooly. Pheeffsr 4
Co. ard II K Thurber. Of New York. are
ne principal outside sufferers. The Psles.
iiDe deots reach go 600. There is . bad
shouiuc for the creditors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

FoK1 WORN. Dc. H.-lspscisl.l-Tbs
council committee sppointsd 70 investiests
he charge againsi City Arcbitect ssnEuiDet.
Il bribery snd currupti1n, IN letting the
pubic school work. repcrt eI0n0raiing
i'm in fol- and closing heir testimony
- dsv. sanruius- left today for 81 Louis.
70 VI I reIafivss. mt vii refurn ard viii
probably sue the instiEstor Of The pr0secn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Dr1Eorr. Dec. zl.-LEst pear Dr. NeLsan
denuusfrator q snstomT e. The necirsl
dsusrtmsut Of the state University ard de
i1Frisaed surEHun ana unysicsn- rs
rta-Eei vith soul-erous relsiions Win =
i-Tv nj. lent from q a1aca. the prtli-sfi11
sing r1sTs 10 tie Evening N-Es q tu1-
errf afs-noou pzrer. d. McJssn bruueit
rrrf frr ftei. lie rsrer u11tYt1cE - ilsfi-
~ fl-s ssfererf. tut tne irrF rer1efe1 q
-. - - an 90 1arares- The csas.was
-. -rIr1 - - .r-ene court. vii-h as
49, n (. j71E1sut o. he eouli
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

MansHtIL. Dec. Z.-rspssis, l-Tbso.
st.rr. srsc 3 year, dsuEtfer II sr-MsTor
S.e-r. died r1is mo-rinr n scerief lever
81 uns Z bright beeuifui enid. O1
..srf rnes at IN trees sTupsthE - ne
.trearef psrsrts n ttslr 80 nrrr q NJ
.ir~- Iteir yruEest so - $50 tfictec
~1-t tI.a ea-rs desc. 1Eis lerrItls
.rrr-rs Il prsva1lnE mere o. less 81 oTsr
~ -
M rssshsr Il da-1p ard disarrssssls.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

PHrLEDELPHIA. Dec. 2l.-Csptain Watts,
Of the American schooner, J. VISITS, re-
ported that his vessel vas boarded on No
VEN Der 25tb in the bay u Port-su- Prince, ~
the crew Of Hayden man-oi-wsr. ire
commander Of which announced bimseli
a. Captain Cooper, and ordered Watts %
show bis ptpers, threatening that II they
uere not ell right. be would shoot
him and crew The papers prov
inr satisfactory, Cooper left, sftsr
irforrning Watts that be vas The son
of Rear Adsniral Cooper. Of the United
state. navy, and engsgsd by Hayn 70
break M tne blockade running between
Kingston and lhs HaFtisn ports.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
ARLINGTON.

ARLISGros, Dec. n. -[specisl.l Our
Quiet little town was thrown into an excite
ment this afternoon By hear Dg apistol shot
in front Of the Parlortaloop, in which 1t
seems that W. p. Hctlin. Ed Wright and
Tom johnson got int difficulty over
came OF pool. johnson struck flcklin
over The head with q billiard cue. Ficklin
vent out and got pistol ADD coming oeck.
ne snot into the ssbon. hitting Captain
Rrinson in the arm. Ficklin then ran and
posse IN pursuit. Fitklin took refuge in q
bou.s bslfa mile rem town, and while
there some one shot him IN the len side.
Drs. Stevens and Drsven pronounced the
wound verg daneerDus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
ST, LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2l.-[speciall.-Salts OF
cotton locally, very small to-day, but
prizes we're firmly maintained.
Cash wheat firm and in demand; No.
red, S1.0234.
Cash corn declined; No. mixed, As Ia.
Green hides quiet and easier, but no de-
cline. 49,, 49,
Wool offerings very light; little doing;
prices firm.
Cattie market very dull; no Texans on
sale; very few head OF good cattle OF any
kind.
The town OF Stavarisyille, DsKalb
county. this state. ives almost completely
yiped out OF existence by IRE last night.
Tne loss amounts 10 1900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

GrpDrrss. De. 4.-r5pscisl-l-At ?
O'Clock D. m. today james Tsylo-, col-
o-ss. uss brought en- the scsfod 20 pay
me tenaity for she murder Of Sarah Gap
Mi. he unlrcd rom the jsii - the scai-
~. a d.s.snce a a1ous thrce-fourt 81 n
mile. sn1 rnounted -itbDut TIE slshtesi
r1rrrrr- To crIln-od preachers. EsFsT-
ID CTrus HerRetf and LuEe SoDfs, bis
<&uaI n1rleers, were prfssrf. ~.
1urss rrad ne 70 ctrr1er n Iute
inc. Tney ssnf . hymn arc rraJer
|iu When fsEec q be w.s prepared
II ha ssi1 - uss. tnst Cod ha1 f1r-
+. hlrn Shsri1 Brcwr fh~- red trs
unrrnrf nrll rare - t.rl-urer a1 -
.rlrr r. taf lee f-rker sd irIccts
- ~ 80 tLnt wriIe n tts Austir
uu.-1t - fts &c., Ssrat C1r-,-
- rrnsnt rfsits ard sd Tn
|-h-rr.rT Ain - rrs--r r.
~, b1t ts1is1 - ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

Waco, Dec. zi.-speciAl.l-Hany Hub
BY. an honorary member Of the union,
owner Of $500 stoot IN The krsminer, ana
Mr. Crrufls are sitting tyne on that pa
ner The strike 1volvfs the press room
slso. The union tintsfs have published
heir account Of TIE issue In The Day"
To-day George Waller vss acquitted
Mr.. Pires sciu8tsd the los Fl II. W.
We'd. San Saba. m residence 1t 1900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
NEWS BY SPECIALS

NEWS 81 DPEUlllO
Washington: The East Dallas Post"
Office Re- Established.
Austin: A Sanding Reward offered
for Fence Cutters.
f,iddlngs: From This to the Other
world ina
~Twinkling-James Taylor Swung Into
Eternity.
ST. Louis: Ntws OF a Destructive Con.
ilagratiOn.
ArliRgtOn: General Bar. Room Row
and Shooting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27

NEcHrs. Dec. 2--rsDec ID. l-About 1s5o
o,cioct MS rnornng Ere broke out In the
hsrk Of stort-bopss. formerly orcupied ~
p eweeu<g saloon. The IRE spread
ve-v rsuidiv and / .Ds1med the entire busi-
~ - hInrk The - a shout 81 fullos a
Fi,s.rd 4 ruer-iIs 90. Insurance., g. 500
R~vTr a trcCiHrI o. 90, Insurance, s2-5os
- Pos.v. $50 Dr. snrHuce. 100. 7. r
Dunn. S3.00. irf1rsuc-, si.6yt s1e1er a
Ts-obs. 800. - irs1rnnce. Z. q Dner-
500 no d s1rErps PlssF E1eeli- y -,
- fr.srrsrrs. ] D. Dsrs 500. no irs1-
-r-os. !. =. r iarrs. s3o0 no lrsnreDc-.
-. eusn lot 81 be guocs Uere saved.
ne s-u-rs Of LII. R1sy I'D J =. Dav.s
.rrrs crrs de-.ly denrreef. t3ey hsTIrf
- uTve from 10 % nfs-
A rerro boy -. T-a-s &C. -
80 aro.nsr q BIT tros y :
thcuEtt. ia-ai. ~. I'm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-12-27
1T IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

1T IMPROVES The QuALll1 VI
the Blood ard enI'ichcsit. and isthere-
fore a flne inpiJordat and c0rTecftrG
In cases OF all chronic matddtes whicn
are associated with an IMPoVERIsHEp
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
tothe regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF It's great feod tonic clements
~ romnensstes for the loss Of citdlfy,
induced by CofsuBiB ton, tdtdrTh OK
bronchial and 1HrO,n AFFECTIONS. Ic
,gH reuiedy Feminine Debility ana
reimburse Tho Female physique ZOE
those losses Of ritdsity socompn.y
ing complaints peculiar 70 ne scr
Mothers nursing their own chudren,
and delicate uoHlet VINO eApect "
become mothers and bring up cigor-
ous children shoullby all means uso
It, III tcut restore sufferers IrohS
Afenfdt or Nercous Prostrdtion arts
ing from OUeT-sroJk, Encesscs OF
prOfracfed Disease. ~ Wut enIS
Drunkenness and tho Opium hdOte
for az the appetite grows hehllhler
and digestion moro vigorous througn
the use OF this Tonic, tho unnatuthL
craving dies away until toially eA-
tinct. It's highly ben7tet1t an Ltrer
OosupIdtnts, Mdiartdt fcrer, anu
ALL MdIdridf Disease ana Tor mo
debilltating effects OF Eerer OF dnD
ki,sd &c has no equal. AZ rePars
,rasfe, improves Digestion ond Up
Defife, and AFFORDS the DysPeptto IN
t,aIid an easily assisntidbie article
al food; and r. 10 pleasant 20 the taste
that tho most sensitive palate VIII not
reject Il.
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-09-06
Mai. BarIs~daIe and she Clarion

The Clarion of last week contain
ell the valedictory of Maj. E. Barks-
dale, who now lays aside the edit
rial harness preparatory to putting
on in its stead the mantle If Com
gresham Of this Congressional Dis
trict Mai Barksdale, with the ex-
crDtion ola short interval during last
falls canvass, has filled this position
since 1857, AMI during, all this
period-a portion Oi which covers
the darkest and most irving epoch
in the history of our Siaie-hc has
been the true and unfaltrriI & friend
Of the people, and has accom-, lished
work and exercised an influence
FIR the good Of the wealth,
not surpassed, if equaled, BY any
other man. In dealing with his CO.
,emporsries Ct the Press, he hs, been
uniformly rOu t'nus aud fair, aud no
member of the profession has done
more than he 10 elevate Mississippi
journalism to high and dIgniti, d
>tandad We shall part with Maj.
Bark sdaIe in his journalistic
capacity with no litlle re uctance,
and while We are conscious that this
DIstri has gained orgre-s@sn
hy the change which will b.. M
no or to is people, We can never
forget what All able and esteemed
contemporary vas Spoiled in his max
my.
Following Mi Barksdale's val,-
dict"r,, Col. p wpr, who remains
sole P. prirtor OF the Clarion. SAYS
ice has =, Gu ed the sci vices Ut all able
assistant, aul 1T the paper will lie
carrie gu III e uturr, as in The
past. via al "flts distinctive fca-
tur main alhtd. We h:,v, i ce
lparued that Prof r. n JAYNE, Il
gentleman of talent and education,
with ripe editorial, xperi, nee, will lie
Maj. Barksdalr succe str lie "Ill
prove worthy one, and vale We
c"n!latulat" him upon his promotion,
the ClnrIrn 10 t. ht cOn2ra ulai, q
too in beng able 10 secure his
services. The paper AID al! 60 -
nect,d with it, pa: and lr, seat,
haYc our best Wishes
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-09-06
SENATOR Logan.

DR.. Hay won't of Georgia, the
agent OF the John +. Slater fund,
commenting on ualor, Logan'>
views upon the subject OF Nauio1ll
AID to Elucl:i III set forth in the
Moth Am nican Review, says the
Senator /, not afraid of the cost,
he i very g'et"us; he thinks the
& ,vernnIe.t od- h IL aid tie public
SCH OF, of ne ) ates; he thinks it
ought 10 eXIrni al leasr 40 100000
annual, il this crusr. But lie can
not f,r Il moment, enleItiin the prin
C pie of the, Blair aud other bulls be-
lore Congress, that the nations help
should b: dispensed III prop ltion
u the nation ueeds. He will net
hear TO i.lt,racN rs IA basis of dis
lr,hution. That princil The sh VS.,
W uId Civ tlr largest p 'rtion to the
States once owning slaves and once
in rebellion? He reminds Us that
slaves were pr.hibilcd from learning
u rtad der the old regime. He
SAYS, in these words: he lint racy,
tlIrr eff 'rr, Of the {. l'r d population.
now complained If a> IL serious bur
den, Is the result ct tie de Iberate
policy If thtsc States III tie past.
IL - the gallant genera. TIL II, no
pity for the tx slaves he tmgnt 80
hInveiv t. free from such laws? Has
he no ply Tor III, ir iiIdren? W"n!d
hr puuish the al slavt-h Did. r.!
Nj ,sL Of Them are dead. " on d
he puni>h all the white people Fl
b, South because Ic eltve-h"ld,I ;
wuul not allow Tier slaves b" y" I"
sch 'ol? Tne mnjor' y f the white
| % opir nt the South never "wart
SLAVES. Would he now un III Law T.,
an secr>-I"n ny wIlht"i, lay to'. tn
chrlldrrn h lp he - wiling IL" & ~
gerIrr,nI |, 10 hose vii" n.I hen
.erd II ra.k ? Tae ~ciin children
il ne ~ uJI wer" cradles ar ha>,
been nor, Sue. APP m'tl"X. AR
the chIl lrrn : t.,.in t. he he, t 'rr
edge forever? Aud NEST the mg,,
chIIdrrn be kept In e ! rance lest 'h'
cniidrru e. VIII t. men IN the south
sh,uld he r"ug'l! fnar at ctr va
not worthy tt" Sc '"to : fame "a u
soldier "r ) at ma