davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
Nervous prostration and Insomnia,

In nervous prostration and sleeplessness,
from which so many invalids suffer, Com
pound Oxygen rarely fails to bring relief.
A lady Ia teacher) in Avoca, Wisconsin, who
had been great sufferer, sought help IN
Compound Oxygen. At the end OF five
weeks wrote: "The night after taking my
fret Inhalation Of Oryyen / slept like
babe could hare cried for jog nezt
morning. felt that the restful sleep Of
that one night was worth the price paid for
the Treatment. '7is nor a comfort to lie
dorm at night, for do not have to look for
ward to long, weary hours of nerve jerking
(which to me is harder to bear than pain).
No more midnight alcohol and water-baths
neither rubbings, countings, nor walking the
floor in agony; but rest, sDeet rest instead"
Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its ma
ture, action, and results, with reports Of
cases and full information seat free. DRs.
STARxEy K PALEN, ll00 \ llll 0is>sd
Sssses. PhiAaslPAia. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
. RoetrD.
The Little Banana Peel.

Like bar nf the beaten gold
| gle m in th.' >ummei'> sun:
| am little, | know. but thin can throw
a Dan that will weigh ton.
send out no chsi engc> bold.
| bios me no vauniiog horn,
But foolish Is h. who t'c Idrth on me;
Hell with he had ue'er been born.
Like the flower Of the field vain man
Go ia E,rth ai the rrcak of day,
But y hen he hal fc NV grip on hi- heel
Like the s'ubble he fadeth way;
For I'm him high up in the air.
A iih hi heels wh, r. his hrsd ought 70 o. :
With = down coming crash he maAeth his
mash.
And know he, clear gone upon me.
| am scorned hy the man who buys me.
| AIN modest and quiet and meek;
Though my talents are few, yel the work that
do
Has on made he cellar doors cresk.
Fnu boo,-fed republican born,
And Nihili-l fearl,s- he;
Though the head wear croSn, would bring
it, prid. down,
II IT set it, proud heel upon me.
Robert \ BErieHc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
We p.r-.. .r- "a "-rirad~d miracle
"1ru,h i- might. anu must prevail :"
NO sophi.Iry can - ~iihsL.,Hd tn" power
Of a.. honest utt-rsnc..

Fd.for 81 p a..r; fr.s'
DEAE >IE .,e. ne deeply rates. i,r ths
great l..... his Ntluat ..lh-. n .r 49,
q a ycrt Vs.saa. erlt .t.l i.-s ti-f- gin ai.l
.ib,iv p-sn ,''s a.A i..l..... a s-'''-
ph" ,rr ~t... u.,. pr.a -D.- ,.l - ;t
Hof fr-n, = h K ga nAA.-.nrc u : rev
Ines 10 y"ur a,al'.e ...lcr iDs g.. nv. se OF
conn .un,eai3r ~ IA 9. ID 4 to- q. :aets
-,r tie i-ucat ~ III ut .ta.o ~ sn'i. -r- g. ~
met V,th one s.ie. Many 60; m, iri i..s..s stn
A..rs ihAt A.t- uecn v".t severely ililc;.ri
With h art disease 80 hauni--r " yeas. ami
have sui,rr-i icsai it onlt ta"-e ean suii-r
who have that ga. 49,, u rctiucei my stpnsth
los that could scarcely wstk -rra-~ tI, r,=im
ami the least oxrrtiun reGd. fsi llt short
bres,hed that dared scarccl, move. al.4 life
seemed VERY huri~usrIne. was treated iur my
malads by the best physicians and derived no Ten
eft frp;n tieir treatment ar prescriptions until
/ wAs advised by Ia, family physician To use
Hunts hem..'s. my II, ubI, caused by IN
action of my Kidneys. hich atccs.i very seri-
ousiy th. action Of my heart caInaa, ncrvi tax.
ing IL thavuE little lalih la il other inc'ii-
cine. and il has helped me Wa,,!,fia.ly. and
am nov great deal tett-s ami have h,,u ever
since b-'gAH is u.c. lu iaci bav. AIKEN ~"
medicine that has heurnt.~i ,ne ~ greatly Ny
breathing is easy. and hAN guuod m strength
- much thai / able io 20 ms h"usrworA. )
cheerfully r~csniHt' nd Hunts H"me-. a. ~. sho
ma, h. ati ci-l as have h,~'n. "F who suffer
ing from genera. i'bili, and nervous pru-tra-
ton Respectfully.
Mas A -. NpsEwtIL
Pearl Street tn, deuce. Il. l.
standard medicine for curing Et.4hts pis-
case. Drcr~y. kidney. Bla der. A.sl Gian,ialAr
MAlsAi"s is Hunts Remedy. Female Weak
ness Pain IN Tho ha-k AMI lains GrAs.i Diab, t.s.
Iu,emIcrsucc. tAoes-. anal in,strai4,n Of the
nervous system ar, cured bv Hunts Bcn,,Iy.
constitution wl~n 1t hAs become iehiliiated.
Hunts Remedy restores tie invalid to health
Tyr ~ nrTn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
Poultry.
STANDARD TYPES or CONVENTIONAL EXcEL-
LENCE-
THE REsENBLANcE BETWEEN ruwLs Ash
SCHOOL RuY~.
HENRY O'i,G,N.



Nobody will be- surprised to learn that
'.the poultry show at the Crystal Palace is
the most extensive exhibition of the Kind
ever brought forward :" and yet. making all
allow ance for a twelyemonth's progress D.
800 pens Of birds j. an astounding figure
With a modest calculation that only twenty
per cent Of them are cocks. and that they
have sufficient seif-denial to crow only six
times IN the hour What tcrrors do VIZ find
under one root alone This, il j. true j.
only aspect Of the question, though by
no means an unlmportant one for. 70 an
outsider the roosters voice l. the most con
spicunus detail Of a to~i house
With the real essence of poultry show .
however, outsider. have nothing To- do. Life
is too short Tor mere spectators. men Of the
world. To master the IntricacIes of artificial
pnuitr, breeding. Even the Judges cannot
remain lnialnbIe without fresh Instructions.
for the standard of perfection constant
|, changing that old breeders hardly recug-
nxe theIr tayorite birds IN the extraordinary
monstrOsIties that carry OFF the cups and
prizes nowadays. Comp, t!iiun Is the rage
pf the age and We live IN an atmosphere OF
"be,t on record achievements. Each new
steamer across the Atlantic, each fresh pcdes-
lrlan al ltllfe bridge. boasts Of beating all
previous performances by fractions Of hours
or minutes and 80 each poultry breeder
dreams and labOrs only to add one more
feather To the hind toe of a fowl or one more
Wrinkle To carrier pigeons beak. And
at last the typical Cochin China fowl has be-
come just such grotesque spectre in feath-
err as the maglnatlon of an artist of Japan
mig hi have conceived for on, of hi, fantastic
eoa' 10 rue upon,
Al Inc u'al.ce - el''i'Aaooh nas oeeh tA-
pended upon 'o"ls- Lees 50 heaNi'l iea'h-
eied 'i'a' ti'e "ie'eHeu "'uS "'', vain "H
'et'rs oi fortunate aoei"e"" heau' ue'o-
ra'ea "''h Aaits ~ e"oi nous '"a' '"e eieas
ure eiieie oil VISION Is limited 10 Tue gfouhd
y s'ahus upon t"uh"S 'i 80 "ohaeIiH'
Alhu 'ha' eacu eoeA appears 70 carry pes'-
s'1aN anu '"o 'hu''"" 'not'S ""p'e '.' START
'eu '"e'e aie '''e ieHu''s u
''es % soie"''Ne p!eeui"s' W 'eeu '''e
P""''i! o"i''ia'" 'oi Tue GYMS VI "'SA pres
sure eoHiD are equaiiN "oa' aHi""s
oipeu' % 'he ieSS o'asS'
!" ou' iiUNe'" se,'oo'' ""'e VIC 'o' 'eSUIS
as ia'nei'ao.e III the IA tse- leaueu' weak
eAeu ooss O iour.n' MN oi sMth s'ahdarus
or 'ofnis' iai"eu ''Ae t"tHil yuma eocNei
e's OF s'un'ed s'A"ua'u roses 'h-o Que s''"
!Pe y eoiiN Nen''o'al eAeel'e.Ve' iuih "t,e
81 'hese P''le '""is '','o '''e "e'us "'u y VIII
Nar'e' oi a,,ei s'ra'i'i'iiR sa'ioP oi wen
!afosi ia'i nrlp'ess victim 70 t''e hr''
ioA that Puisues anu ~ '"e same way
you ma. se"u ""s VINO "as IeoeNeu
htst-pi i<e euucatioi 'hto lhe "oIiu' ana ne
seheIaiiy mas aosoluteH ho'hlhg tha' lie
can no. except 10 'ofn one more oi una, 700
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

RESPONSIBILITY. "A little girl in the
church at Ashland, Va, has been one Of
band of workers to raise money to COM
plete their church building. She has earned
b, her own work "a considerable sum for a
child, when friend heard her express a
great desire to own canary bird 1t was
suggested to her that she could easily pur-
chase one from her own purse. 40 !" she
replied, Il can't get thing for myself while
have that church on my shoulders"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
- . -

A point in history: The reconciliation
Of the Nanderbilts and Astors does not
seem TO have had as yet marked influence
on the soldiers who served so faithfully un-
der Mrs. Astor's banner while the war was
wagIng. The following conversation oc-
CURED at Mrs. Lorillard's the night after
the Vanderbilt ball Mrs. Winthrop Smith
My ancestors. you know, really did come
over in the Mayhower." Mrs. Knicker-
booker tadjusting her eyeglasses )-"Real-
ly' had no idea that the Mayhower car
rled steerage passengers"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

Without pretending to give an editorial
opinion of remedy Of which We know
nothing personally, We desire to ask those Of
our readers who are afflicted with scrofulous
or other diseases Of the blood, to examine
and test the claims of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t comes TO US with high individual endorse
ments. is compounded BY practical druggists.
and is made of materials recognized as val
ua0le by all physicians
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

A Coon INvEsTAENT.-One of our prom
inent business men said to US the other day.
"In the spring my wife got all run down and
could not eat ANYTHING ; passing your store
saw pile of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
window, and l got bottle. After she had
taken it week she had rousing appetite,
and did her everything. She took three
bottles, and it vas the best three dollars |
ever invested. 9, / HooD & Co. Lowell.
Mon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

a young lawyer appeared before
Washington judge with his umbrella under
his arm and his hat on, and in his agitation
he forgot to lay either aside when he began
speaking. Hadn't you better raise your
umbrella?'' the court kindly suggested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

A Philadelphia organist has been dis
charged for playing Though very slowly and
so!emnly) march from an opera bouffe.
Seventeen deacons recognized it at once
News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
Vegetinc.
Superior 10 any Family Medicine.
Purihes the Blood. Rrno,ate> and In
vigoraies the whole system.
II. MEDICINAL PROPERTIES AvE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent,
and Diuretlc.

yE.TTI>L l. made -. .lnsts~ly from the uicc-
o; 0arrfully -rleciri bar =. r,-t~ snh hrru-. and
~ strongly concentrated that u ~ n e. uaiiy
eradicate frnin the "vrr1 tAiut II srsofu-
-. -G,ofuloo- % ~ uussp Guoos. Ass-r
lAse~ro- Namas. 0Tysip~'A.. 10
RA-ass s,phtissr Dt.~a.-. CaaA~r.
G-tsfss.. - the atom b Oh. ani all diseases
ai art~. from nnrurr hlp--l. sstssiea. la-
O. ~ ,sary and sbSo-ts eeh~ .
Neuralgia. t.ons ani ~ptsai sas .'i.ssat.
ouia l. 'fe iualls Gu 81 through the bl-sl
For 0Ie~rs siri ssapsts~ Oi.~as~. W the
- u. 0'0.saiss. Pimpl ., 0tos hEs. 0.i .
I.u~r. scale bod and estng "Sms NtST
TIM has fa!ici 10 ee--t y. .rtnsncni cur.
Fnr Pains IN the Back. Kidney Compl as.
DR. psy. Female Weakness L-ucorrhua, art-
ing from Internal ulrsratin. M utcftns 'it-rs--
sud General Deb lity. Ns"hII>t a"t- direct
ls upnn th- cause ~ thc-a cnmptaiut-- II Hti-
"raie- and strengthen ihc Ahul. = -i.fn, act
upon The -rcrctNr p-sAn-. Aias lufairu.At. .uue.
cure ulser4tl"h- amt r, guilfs. the bowel
For Cat rrh. Dyspepsia. Habitu!1 Costiee-
ness. Palpltaaon Of the Heart, Head civ,
Piles. Nervousness. ami General Pros;ration
Of the Nervous system. no ms-iicin" hA- ever
given such i-rfert satisfaction a. the NEsETf>t-
II urtil,- the hltrrd r!,an-t- all ~ thv rrEan-,
and Isp--e,s-- controlling power over thc ne
stem
The r,.uiar. able currs ere~t-d by NEGErINE
hay" ind cci many physicians and ap"thosa rie-
whom We kn"N. o. prescribe ani usc IL tn heir
families
In r.cI. NE.EIiSE Sc the l-r-t remedy vet ii-c"y
rr,d for the above tii~sA-r-, ami j. III mis- ~
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed lcforc the
public
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14
HIS OPINION.

his sWs sS she Popular , aax0ent.
1877 West Tei th street.
NEW YORK. Aug. ii, lss0.
MEssRs. SEABURY A JOHNSON:
am sio~ a. pin my faith to any new curative
agent BENSONS SCAPCINEPOROUS PLASTER
has won my good opinion. find it an exception
ally cleany plaster 10 and raPid ia its action.
Many tests Of its qualities In my own family aud
among my patients. have c -nyinced me that there
is no theT single article 80 valuable for popular
use none 50 helpful in cases OF Lame Back Local
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Congestion Of the kron-
chial Tubes and Lungs and Lumbags
You may feel free to use my name.
Very truly yoBrs,
II. II kANt, N d,
Physician Chief Of the De Quincy Home.
Pysoe a ~ CAPC1NE y cenos-
oAAngy q JehnsoA. CAanlnA nv Ysgk.
- tN - 3sae
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-06-14

A woman in Akron, o., bothered the
central telephone office for an hour and a
half trying to get her husbands ear to tell
him an important piece of news. When
she was put in communication with him all
she had to say was: "Baby's got tooth
through"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-While three emergency
bailiffs were approaching Upper Cross,
county Tipperary, going for provisions
they were attacked by peasants and a
struggle ensued, and the bailiffs fred at
the assailants, killing one named Gleason
and wounding some others. Five of the
attacking party wer. arrested.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Viscount Enfield has
resigned the under secretaryship for India
Francis Carville & Sons, of Liverpool
England, with branch in st. Johns, N. B..
under the name of Carville, McKean & Co..
brokers and lumber dealers, have failed
Liabilities 100000.
WATERFORD, Jan. 2.-Biggar was com
mitted for trial on the charge of high
treason for his utterances in recent
speech. Bail was accepted.
DUBLIN, Jan. I'm the case of Delaney
charged with attempting to shoot Judge
Lawson, Justice O'Bryan ruled that the in
dictment was irregular, and notIe pros
was entered. The prisoner will be tried to-
morrow on second Indictment charging
him with conspiracy to, murder.
SLIGO, Jan. 2-An ex-suspect named
McDermot has been committed for trial
for declaring that innocent blood had been
shed by partisan judges and drunken jur-
ors.
LONDON, Jan. Earl Stamford is dead
aged fifty -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
TWO MORE.

A Man Robbed Near the Scene of the Pierce
Murder---A Messenger with a New Years
Present Fails to Connect.
The lower part of town, along the rail
road tracks, and even up as far as Eagle
and Chestnut streets is becoming posi-
lively dangerous after dark. Anywhere
along the tracks and down below the
union depot there are tramps and thugs
lying in wait to rob, and, if necessary, to
kill any person who is unwise enough to
venture down there. On Mon
day night about 9 o'clock,
within about block east of where young
Pierce was killed, two rufians knocked
down and robbed Swede of $57. He made
as stout resistance as he could, and the
consequence was that he was sayagely
beaten, and robbed as stated. 1t looks
now as though some vigorous steps should
be taken to drive out these murderoUs night
providers. They swarm into the cars and
such other places as they can find that
are open for them, and if a person is found
walking down there he is almost certain to
be waylaid and robbed, and, if need be,
killed. The district referred to is dark.
lonesome and very dangerous. A respect
able man alone, has no chance whatever to
escape with his life. This great evil calls
for immediate action.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

It Is evident that congress intends to
take some action relative to the land
grants to railroads which have neglected
to fulfill the conditions attached to the
grant. The bill introduced in the senate
yesterday by Senator Garland aims to pro-
tect the rights of the government, and at
the same time work no hardship to the
companies. 1t provides for the continue
ton or extension of the grants to COM
panies that shall show disposition to con-
strucs the roads, even at a late day. The
law, as proposed, can work no hardship to
Legitimate railroad enterprises, bat will be
death TO wildcat corporations that are
organized for the profit that may be
squeezed out of the lands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram TO the GlODe.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-On change this
morning the opening prices showed little
change from the closing figures of Satur-
day. It was soon noticeable, however, that
there were orders to sell stocks pretty
freely, and Northwestern was about the
first to feel the effect, being followed be-
fore one hour by the entire list. Lake
Shore declined below Ill and was one of
the weakest of the Vanderbilts. The deal
ings in ST. Paul were heavy and it sold at
1031s during thesafterroon. Texas Pacific
lost over per cent; Omaha the same,
The preferred was quoted 1895, ex the IA
per cent. quarterly dividend. Erie pre-
ferred also soidsdiyidend off. The decline,
which has been quite severe in most cases
discouraged many, who, if not expecting
an immediate. advance looked for a
comparatively steady market, and, becom-
ing alarmed at the amount of stocks offer
ing. threw overheard their holdings, and
assisted in the weakness, which continued
to the end without any opposition. The
break was started about noon by raid on
Texas Pacific, which sold about 2% cents
under Saturday. Rock Island lost 1 cent
from its opening, 12515. Northwestern
sold off from 1919 to 1928, and rallied
only d cent. St. Paul went down to 1881
from 1853. Omaha dropped from 521s
to 5O1a. Northern Pacific q cent. West
ern Union q, at one time touching 80:
Wabash 1ssss, and st. Paul and Manitoba
"A cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
TIE SITE TREASURE.

The very complete and elaborate annual
report of State Treasurer Kittelson, is
spread before the readers Of the GLOBE
this morning. It will be found of interest
in general and in detail. The treasurer
calls attention to the fact
that the revenue fund is overdrawn owing
to the new capitol, extra session and high
court of impeachment and Immediate leg
islative action is necessary.
Mr.. Kittelson suggests the issue of bonds
TO the amount of 100000 to cover the
emer yency and the suggestion is good ore
The bonds can be ioated at low rate Of
interest, as he suggests, and thete is neither
sense or justice in compelling the people
to pay, in single year, the extraordinary
expenses, which may not occur again for
decade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

TIE war between the rival telegraph
companies seems to be IN fair way of
adjustment. Yesterday the suit of the
Western Union against the Mutual Union
company for dissolution of the corpora
ton was dismissed, and the counter suit OF
the Mutual Union against the Western
Union company for the same purpose was
held under advisement for a month. 1t
looks as if this too will be dismissed, and
the belligerent corporations enjoined to
kiss and be friends. This is the only in
junction the courts can give that will not
involve protracted and expensive litiga-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
4uEA1rHrs SUGGESTION.


If the thirty five Democrats IN the legls-
lature desire to make their power FELT theY
will meet Immediately, and unanimously
resolve that they recognize that Minnesota
is a Republican State and that the only
choice for q. S. Senator lies in determining
what Republican shall carry oil the prize
They should further, aeldnfmouStD'
resolve that they are unalteraoiy
opposed to the longer continuance OF the
William Window reign and that the public
interests demand better, more honest,
more competent representative man from
this State in the Senate, one opposed to
monopolies, opposed to ring rule, opposed
to machine politics, opposed to bossism and
in favor of tariff for revenue only
They should further, unanimously, re-
Dive that they will unite with the anti
Window Republicans to elect Repnb
lican Senator who will I'll the bill of par
ticulars enumerated above.
If the thirty -fye Democrats will meet to
night and pass Che resolutions indicated
they will be able to dictate the next Sena
tor, and his name will not be William
| Window.
! If they prefer to fly the party hsnne
they will fail to perform patriotic dut
and vail be recorded as thirty-6Ve ciphe
in the senatorial contest.
There is an admirable opportunity +
the Democrats to be something or rothil
| in this crisis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

The GLOBE again desires to congratulate
the Republicans of the House upon having
eIected its candidate-the Hon. E. P.
Undergraduates. The GLOBE has long
labored with the Republicans to induce
them to recognize the colored race. This
liberality is the more marked from the
fact that though Mr.. Wade was former
Republican member of the Legislature of
Louisiana, he is credited with frequently
voting the Democratic ticket and giving
Democrats support in his paper. aThe
hberality of the Republicans in electing to
Legislative Office colored Democrat
fully demonstrates the far reaching effect
of the missionary work of the GLOBE.
Evidently, the world do move.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03
TILE RIG ISSUE.

The orders for the great annual review
in last Sundays GLOBE have largely
exceeded the supply, but some who had
ordered several hundred copies have con-
scented to reduce their requests
and thus enable more indt'
yiduals TO obtain them. We cal
accordingly supply limited number t'
those who apply at once. They VIII O'
furnished in wrappers ready for mailing
at i've cents per copy or they wall b
mailed at the publication Office for thos
who leave names, postage Pal0
for seven cents per copy. ParSAes mail
ing themselves must place fOSr cents
stamps upon each copy,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

WE are afraid Gen. Logan is not always
true to his pledges. When the debate on
the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter
first came up he tried to have the time of
the friends of the measure limited, remark
ing that he would occupy but two hours of
the senate's time in opposition to the bill.
He has already spoken two days, and the
end is not yet. Gen. Logan likes to hear
himself talk, and as he is doing no harm
to Gen. Porter, we suppose no one has
right TO complain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

LIZ the legislature now in session has any
doubt as to the necessity for restoring the
death penalty, let the members Peruse the
particulars OF the murder of goung Pierce,
in this mornings GLOBE. The dastards
who perpetratea the foul erime, if con-
victed, can never be made te pay the pen
atty under our laws They need but to
plead guilty to secure long life of quiet
and comparative ease at Saltwater, whereas
no penalty is toe severe for their atrocious
dead