davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-22

NTSt company, Capt Tappan, headed by Luskey'S
field music, and George A. Custer camp No. 1, Sons
of Veterans, escorted the two uniformed companies
OF the Continentals to the boat, and proceeded to
Alexandria. This was the first appearance OF Gus
ter camp as an armed organization. They pre-
jackets, with bell buttons, trimmed with yellow
dress shirt, red necktle, blue pants and yellow
trtmmings-the favOrfte uniform OF the late Gen
Custer-and drilled and marched well They were
Morrison and w. E. Farquhar. The Cont1nentals
were headed by Mundells drum corps, and marched
as a battalion OF two companies, commanded by
Capts. w. w. Mills and Z. +. Vermilion, and pre-
sented fine appearance
The engine OF the train which took the military
to Alexandria was handsomely decorated Engineer
Desmond and Capt Bartlett had charge Of the
train. The Union veteran corps, Capt IhomaSon,
and Veteran Corps cadets, Capt. Hammer, headed
by Schroeder'S band; the CorcOran cadets and the
ham, Quartermaster Mahoney, and Capts Roach,
French, Barry and Ketchan, went ON this train
There were about 30 OF the GOnZaga cadets In line
They were uniformed In blue, and made a good
80, were handsomely uniformed in blue They were
onicered by Col Irwin and Capts Edward and
Daley.
The National Rifles.
The National Rifles, Capt j. o. p. Burnside, and
National Rifles cadets left their armory, on G
street, between 9th and 10th Streets this morning
at O'Clock, headed by the ed U. S. artillery band
and took the B. and o: r K for Frederick. to take
part in the festivities there They numbered about
100, and presented a fine appearance. The cadets
turned out with overcoats similar to the senior
organization.
The High Sch8ol Cadets.
The High School Cadets, about 30 strong, as
sembled at their armory at 10 O'Clock this morning
and paraded in honor Of Washington's birthday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

IN q esfimaoed that Henry Wsrd
6eecher he ol3C,000 worth ~ boors i
orat|0n. r~F
The newly-elected Methodist BIsb-
op. pr. MalIalieu. Of Massachusetts
said % the reception given him n Bos-
ton recently. that he started preaching
twcnty-six years ago on q salary n
$3.50 . year, al Of which was paid.
Alrs. Tom Thumb. who Il fortv-fIvc
years q ago. stopped growing only 4
lew years ago, and says, rs hers a :
case Of arrested development. she
would not Be surprised II she should H.
gin % grow again. Hartford Post.
Tho richest little girl il the world
y che sevcn-year-old daughter Of Can
tain Perkins Of the Navy, her grand
father, William r. Weld, Of BOSTON.
having recently left her 81, 600. 900, Sbe
> 70 have S20,000 annually until ~
reaches legal age 70 receive her millions.
--Boston Post
The Cincinnati Times star savs.
sMadame Modjeska Is going back -
Russia with $4,000 in solid American
cash. and she will probably build cas-
lie on the banks OF the beautiful hIne
Danube. A great many foreign castles
have their foundations fixed upon Amer
lean money"
Amos Emo Is regarded today As one
Of the best judges Of real estate ~ Nav
York, and his wealth Is estimated ~
not less than $15. 900. 600, even after be-
Ing compelled % pay $500. 900 for
the defalcations Of his son. He Is I'M
firing In his energy, moderate IN his
living economical in his administration
N y. Times.
Henry G. Work, the noted song
writer and composer. died At Hartford.
Conn. recently. He was probably best
known Is the author Of s.Marchinr
Through Georgia" s'Grandfather's
Clock" and the temperance song. |
dear Father Come Home with M |
Now He always wrote his own 49, |
compartments. nm Hartford Comanf
Miss Carrie Astor onc Of the great
est heiresscs In New York, and the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Aston. Is engaged 10 Mr.. Orme
Wilson, Of New York. the brother az
Mrs Ogden Goclet- The lady Is twenty
and Mr. Wilson twenty five. The en-
gagement Of these young people a
purely love affair. They have known
each other all their lives. and even. Il
y said, attended school together. The
wedding will be celebrated in the fall.
Miss Astor has gone abroad 70 order
ner troussean ~ 4 Grophic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Sprinkle onion bcde With hok svske
| 10 destroy rnarOofe. - CIV; ~ gc...~
--Oatme.l .;-.-.~. 1890 q rs~.,-
| Commended ~ ~ .s;,i. Itn,y ESc
| Ijse osfmc.i ;..<sss - 3 nn 'unon
- French .rthcr;,. $500. ~.
rots i've horses rerr No. .s.; IN. ~. e.s
u restore tbcm .rj 49, 1872 wn,S. sos,.
claimed AZ fhe re~s.e 49, -. ~ j.s.'|
horses. $500" 80 - "o-ou
--Ch,nncd No.. -. ~. n,
onc-hall cun ~ wster ~, XIV lix
fuls II 0onr sti~,,..5 I. swS ..p'Poon'
When n 49, h,;i.t ~ ~ csk
chipncd dr;ed hees J ~ 49, q
utes M Ercxnnoc ' 80 w. ''soo MIN
-. syo'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Why Is III" the happicst or vow
els? Because il is bliss. while Sc" /,
IN woe constantly, and all the others an
IN purgafory.
--" That's what / call forcing the u.
sue" 8 Fogg remarked when he sav
Biggs drive his son into the house. 49,
Boston Transcript.
She" Will you Join me IN = cum ~
tea, Mr.. Simpkinss" Mr. Simpkins--
"Ah. thank you; but wouldn't Il be
rather crowded. - Life.
--"Will the coming man DO hap-
pierr' asks writer. Il depends ID I
great extent upon whether his wife has
got tired and gone 70 sleep or Is still
waiting up for him. ~ Boston Posi-.
"A Cincinnati girl was arrested for
setting fire 70 house. Although this
Is icapyear. the girl who takes this
method Of catching q fame is carrying
things too far. -LiOston budget.
80 Now. then. Teddy said ! NOR
chant 70 his new ofiicc-boy, ..s,ippose
you 60 for the mall ssYis. sor: An
what kind 81 male wild yc be wanfin'-
lndiah male or oat malc?" - Golden
Days.
Dear. dcar!'' exclaimed nervous
old lady, whose son was first mate on 1
coasting schooner. s'dcar. me! Son
John writes that his vessel Is loaded
with ice, bound South. What II the ice
should melt and sink 'cm allPn
My daughter. you ought 70 have
some aim II life, said Burlington
father % his thou9htless sixteen YEAR
Old. "Oh. am going 70. papai'' was
the enthusiastic reply. II have rot nv
beau alrcadyr--B burlington Free Press.
When Tennessee husband viii
horscwhlp his wife for washing potatoes
N his Sunday plug hal. II II time 81 H.
gulre whether this generation OF men
isn't getting 10 DO too confoundcdly
high-toned for the age Of the country. ~
Sonerclle journal
Several Kinds or Love
tn x love for ne ia who takes bis toll.
os ssf fd sof "a sss "a "a who works hs WY
There's : love FOR The lad 81 81 thc cigarette.
=. And . love FOR tho lad that's rude;
A1 n,., .,. = love for ne manly ia you BET,
Little Mile. Jeanne WAS finishing
her dinner. She had already eaten Z
mall saucer Of strawberries, and was
preparing 70 cat another, when her
mother gently stopped her. 'sYou
Snow one Of those saucors was for me-.
ne said. Mile. Jeanne hcsitated for y
moment, and then exclaimed. suddenly:
What 2 pity ! ate yours firsti'
--"Doar me" gasped Mrs. Knonwl.
here y . terrible item in the paper
Az, how the poor man must have suf-
cred. N "What ID itP'' said her hus-
and. coming to her side. why, one
4 these poor waIking-match fellows
widowed : sponge 'sWhatP Let
ne see. \ After carefully reading tie /
rticlc, Ar X. threw che paper down,
rowling: "You women amt cot Il
ram a sonse; Il don't cay ne swal-
we'd : sponge" n know Il don't, II | !
'osc exact Words answered his wife;
'en brightly continued, s'but how 4
3uId he throw up the sponge II ne 4
'dn't swallow itr".- xtlania haaskixs. i
~" q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

4
Edwin Thomas, tattooing artist, \
was the Sign that greeted the eyes OF 4
tribune reporter at South street and
Old Slip. Two flights up, IN . room
furnished with desk and half dozen
chairs. the ''artist" was found at work.
Three stalwart and sun-browned sailors
were lounging about the room. By tie
window at Mr.. Thomas, holding the
hand Of sailor lad, which be was tat
tooing. A saucer containing India ink.
and one containing vermilion. stood on
chair BY his side. Into one or the
other q these sauccrs he continually
dipped four small needles fastened to 4
handics and then pricked away e the
back Of the boys hand, on which !
belligerent eagle, holding in its taIons
an American rag. was beginning 20 ap-
pear. The sailor boy and his COM
pani0ns watched the work with interest.
Is the operation painfulp" asked the
reporter. Not 10 al. replied TIE
sailor. and AR. Thomas. Selling the u.
porter's hand. pricked the back 81 Il
with bis needles The puncturc wa
scarcely felt, put bright red spot,
about the size Of the point Of pin, wa
LEFT.
DO you do much tattooingP" asked
the reporter Of the ssartist."
Yes, I have al can do.r was the
reply. II have just returned from Chi.
cago, whcro l have been tattooinr = |
woman for the show business. She was
getting eight dollars week q wait. |
rcss before. and now she gets forty-fiyo /
dollars week in dime museum. |
have tatt0ed in all four women who arc
now N museums. and making from
forty-iiye 20 lifty-ilve dollars week. 1
work here IN the daytime and up on the
bowe.y at night Most Of my custom.
crs down here arc sailors. am now
Iattooing the officers and crew or
British bark. 70 aboard of her after.
Moons, and everybody, from the Captain
Town, . being decorated. tattoo more
mechanics than 4 do sailors. Sailor
generally like eagles. flags or shipa
tero - design that b also popular
among sailor"
The tattoocr opened book contain
ng designs drawn n India ink and YER.
million. and showed the reporter REP
esenfation Of On impossible woman.
vecplag over an improbable monument
q whisli was inscribed: I'm memory
{ my mother The mechanics And
aborers. whom tattoo upon tho Bowery
nights bring me All sorts q designs
they generally furnish their own and
ecm % Be fond Of horses and other ant
lals for decorative purposes. For It.
,oing any one for the show business 4
% 500. Such designs - thoso n the
ook there range from twenty-five oenh I
} two dollars. After dcsiun u {
ricked In the red generally pufls - 7
Tile Tor day or two. but occasions no 4
ain." &
The sailors present confirmed MI.
homas' words and exhibited their arms y
ID hands. covered with anchors, D
,arts. ships, mourning pieces and 0th.
devices. ~ n Tribune. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11


.!t be- bsoons = comnm . bogn -
"Ihon run & in1o Gomo n(vr1locmcrH
that W AVOID 20 snok,
And anply en- a{fmllon 9 ~ nrla,
q HoP Bit'en = = Dlain. honsst trns =
ITO Induce poopIe
70 give than one trial. vnlch 60 proves
s NH . s..9s thas ~ viI ssvsF - nv
I, -1ss hzxnDr = asvorabIy - I;esd - ana
l:!ieIeus spd secular. 4
o.ni H,x.ef !ssse - sad = supplaniIns =
s ma Il 3 sssss =: y An 4: BE-
shown 9roat ehrcvdness and ability
-, IN q eonpss' s nsdIelas .loss yI-s.ss
Did She DEP
"Noi
" She fingered nd suffered along, pIning
away al tbs dime for yoars "
The doctors doing her 10 gccd:''
p's.A Ana q last vas cured By thIs Hop
blsss sn ne papers az . much about"
How thankful - should b for that
= Dauehtsr's Misery.
Eleven ysas our dsughtu suffered =
bed Of misery.
From complication q kidney. liver.
rheumatic trouble end Nervous debility.
Under the care Of TIE best physicIsna
"Wh0 gave her disease varI0ui namcc
But no relief
And now she b restored % - b 49,
health BY - simple remedy e Hon mr.
!ef4 mat sne had summed for yoars bcfogo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

a WEsTERy woman was driving the hens
from the garden the other day when I cv-
clone carried oR her shoe Boston Com
nercidl Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

M BRooxs, near Albany, was hope.
through bis nose into bis mouth Ana fhroef-
The time Of bis death was only 4 ouestion
q very short tims. He prayed for death.
nts suffering was 80 great. 3. s. 4. has
had wonderful effect on him. His i'm
provement II 20 great that We ali feel sure
% nis being PERFECTLY cured n time.0
w. II. GILBERT, Albany. a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Fiso's CURE for Consumption does noe
dry up cough; il removes the cause.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

BURLINGTON, w, Nay "a, 1852.
The Butter Color prepared by Wells. Rich
eroson - Co.. and that the same n free
from aikoli Or any other SUBSTANCES injuri-
Gus 70 health; that have compared Il with
some Of the best Of the other Butter Colorr
~ the market and 1nd e 70 BE- moro than
the best o. the others.
an satisned that Il h notliablet 70 become
r:nc1ds Or IN any way 70 injure the butter.
have examined Il after two mon thai free
exposure 70 the cir IN Z place liable "a
large changes Of temperature, and found
10 trace OF ranciditys while other kinds
A. n. SABFN.
Frof. Chemistry. University Of Vermont.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

THAT wonderful catholicon known a.
Lydia - PInkham's Vegetable Compound
has given the lady. worldwide rcputa-
u health and strength.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

Any man cen make money--go.- Waite
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

II. = SPECIAL from Wallham. Mass.. savs
tnat ,D1O Watches are now made daily a
Waitham, and they are better il quality
and lower IN price than ever before,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

y. An exchange says: "You can not movo
ne vorld:' Yes you can. Commence
9th wheeling West Virginia ~ fjluonkeS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

DuRElr0IoH. W. December n. -
desire % call attention 70 The great -.
lief 70 b derived from ALEcocx's Porous
fLAsTERs, n chronic bowel troubles. 49,
'ergements q The liver. end 10 painful
condition q 10 spleen n malaria. No 10
CA agent can exceed their e0Icacy q -
sorDent and snodyne properties.
WI. B BELrER. - D.
MoETcEArR. N. J.. December Il. NJ
y Affords ne great pleasure to recon.
mend ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs and
bnANDnErn's VE0K1ABL-E PMS q agents
possessing great healing efficacy. he
worldwide fame Of these remedies n inch
- 70 render Il almost superluous 70 sdd :
word Of commendation from tho medical
faculty 70 increase their reputation.
wa =. sERzc7LAHD, n D.. LII D.
NEW YORK CRY. December Is. ist
have found ALLcock's PoBous PLAs-
5Eks very useful in those special diseases
% women where anamis q the cause 81 -
much local pain and disturbance. Their
combination q IN excellent one. the bsst
yet made 20 my knowledge. and have ~
ways been found reliable.
a. w. LEssEn. A. ~, n. D.
Decsmbsr r. 4. iiia
Being familiar with the stimuiafine heal |
ing and anodyne properties Of ALLcocx's |
POROUS fLAsrERs, commend them g : /
most valuable agent IN the class Of diseases
Tor which they are intended. The stimu- |
iating action whom worn over the gastric
REGION materially aids N restoring
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

A LErTER from Berlin says: ssIhs I'm
peror has grown ten years elder during IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-07-11

!HE man Who q most given 20 counting
chickens before they are Matched Il the
SCENT for . patent incubator. -- Lowell
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
Religious.

During the heated term the Pres
byterian, M. E., M. E. South and
Baptist congregations will have
union services on Sunday evenings.
On last Sunday night the service
was held at the Baptist church, and
Rev. F. M. Woods, Of the Presby-
terrain church, preached a sermon of
unusual strength and power.
On next Sunday night the union
services will be held in the M. E.
Church, corner Burke st. and Maple
avenue. Rev. A. E. Andrae, of the
M. E. Church South, will preach.
All are cordially invited.
At the Baptist church on Sunday
morning, Rev. r. HI. Pitt will preach
from Mark xii, 81: "And the COM
mon people heard him gladly" At
night the congregation will join in
the union service at the M. E..
Church.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
REGRETS.

The INDEPENDENT regrets deep
ly the necessity that separates, for
a time, at least, it's editors and
founders. Through financial diff
ficulties, political enmity and the
opposition of claquers,it has main
tanned an honorable position and
grown in strength as the non of
flee holding governed masses of
the people learned to appreciate
the value of it's independence and
fairness. 1t parts with one Of it's
valued heads in the twelfth year
of it's existence. A newspaper
man of large eXperience-the man
editor, who grew into such from q
boy printer, stricken by disease,
yields to affection, the pleasant
but arduous duties of his life, and
turns over to his associate of
years the entire responsibility of
conducting an independent jour
nal. The separation is full of re-
greet, pro and con. The taskmust
be assumed. All we have to say
in taking sole charge can be said
briefly. We regret the necessity
therefor, never desired the re-
sponsibility thereof, but by the
grace of God and the laws of the
country, being an individual sover-
eign, the paper will be conducted
squarely, fairly and conscientious
ly independent-for the right, as
God gives us light to see the
right.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
JeWeled and Perfunled
Carriers,

Many ''fayre ladyeD keeps her
silken hose in place with bands OF
gorgeous-lined silk elastic, fasten-
ed with gold buckles, jeweled
studded, or silken buckles as
quaint in design as any trinket in
the famed Cesnola collection.
Sometimes the gracefully entwined
monogram of the wearer is the
only ornamentation on the upper
clasp, and on others the suggest
i've sentiment, "Honi soft qui NAL
pense," is engraven' A novel
idea is to fit underneath the buckle
a little pad filed with sachet pow
der.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
AMONG the articles in the North

AMONG the articles in the North
american Revieao for September,
three in particular merit the serious
consideration of everyone why stud
les the tendencies of our government
The leading one is by Bishop. j.
Lancaster Spalding, who insists that
the only sure "Basis of Popular Gov
eminent" is morality, not culture of
the intellect, nor universal suffrage,
nor the Development of material re-
sources; and that if the country is to
be saved from ruin, there must be a
return to the incorporating moral
code of the founders of New Eng
land. The policy of 1.-THE Exclusion
of the Chinese" is advocated by JnO.
Fl. burst, who presents strikin
array of forcible and original argu-
ments against Monaghan immigra-
ton. Four distinguished writers on
political economy set forth from near.
ly every conceivable point of view,
the Evils of the Tariff SYSTEM"
and it is announced that in the Re
uie,u for October several writer's of
no less distinction will exhibit the
Benefits of the Tariff System"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

"We are perfectly well aware
that we could not run an indepen-
dent or neutral paper, it is not
our nature, and we don't think it
is consistent with the decided con-
victions of our friend Wisner. y
Statesman.
That is so, friend. Some ma
lures must run in the rut, and it
would be against your nature to
run an independent paper. A
neutral paper no man with decid-
ed conviction could run, but an
independent one requires bedrock
convictions as to right, propriety
and the best interests Of the peo-
pie generally. Come up, Cap and
take a private lesson.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

Itmay be Lamon-aid and it might
be Lamon-tation.
Surgeon General Murray, of the u.
S. Army has purchased Sergeant
Paulding's fine riding and driving
horse.
Two nights during the past week
the st. Clair Hotel was so thronged
that cots had to be placed in the par
lor.
The addition to the 9Th Ward
school is being pushed, SO as to be
be ready for occupancy Sept. 1st.
The new Executive Committee
appointed by the democratic conven-
tion will assemble for bushes Mon
day next, 25th inst.
Father McKeefry, with Altar boys
and a number of friends, spent Tues
day last at Potomac Isle. They had
a pleasant and enjoyable time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
SATURDAY, AUG. %, 1884.
TO THE PUBLIC.

After months Of patient waiting
in the hope of renewed health and
strength, | am compelled to with
draw from business that / have
followed for a lifetime. Physical
weakness compels this step, and
for the time being yield pen and
labor, trusting that through rest
and time, may again in the flu
ture become worker with the
people of my native county. Mr..
j. n. Wisner, my associate since
1878, takes entire control of the
business, and | endorse and re-
commend him to my personal
friends and the public, generally,
as worthy of their confidence and
support. / ask for the INDEPEN-
DENT continuance of patronage,
and | believe the people will al
ways find it battling faithfully in
behalf of their best interests. |
feel very thankful and grateful
for the generous measure Of kind
ness and patronage extended me
by the public. w. T. LOGAN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON.
TENTTON.

This Convention met on Satur-
day last. During the entire day
the town was thronged by men of
all parties, and the Court room
was densely packed by delegates
and observers. 1t was supposed
that the contestfo for nomination to
Sheriffalty would be long, bitter
and full of entertainment. In
this every person was disappoint-
ed, as only five ballots had been
taken when there was sudden
and overwhelming collapse, by
the nomination Of Mr.. Robert
Lamon Four years ago af-
ter very prolonged and accri-
monious battle, Mr.. Lamon was
defeated. The nominee was beat
en-. Now Messrs. Noll, Cushwa,
Hedges and Meyers, who had
made thorough canvass, all of
whom are excellent citizens, were
turned down and Mr.. Lamon nom
mated, in the face Of q card de-
clining the position. The per-
sons nominated are conceded to be
of excellent character; and it is
noticeable fact that the large ma
jority Of them are old-line Wings.
Elsewhere will be found the pro-
ceedings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
What Judge West Knows
About Blaine.
L. ID.
Law OFFICE OF
WEST, WALKER & WEST,
BELLEFoNTAINE, O., Aug. Is '84
Colonel W. Il. HOUoacuy::


BELLEFoNTAINE,O O., Aug. Is 'S4.
Colonel W. R. HoHoacay::
SIR: The attrocious calumny of
Mr. Blaine and his family by the
Sentinel has this moment been
called to my notice. Besides being
the political, l am the personal
friend of Mr.. Blaine. 1 person
ally and intimately know Rev. j.
IF Brown, in whose family Mrs.
Blaine resided, and of whose sem
mary she was teacher in the city
of Lexington, Ky. Mr.. Blaine
and myself were cotemporaneous
pedagogues in Kentucky in 1S47
and 104S. If you wish any assist
ance in the prosecution of the in
famous calumny published by the
Sentinel against Mr.. Blaine and
his family, my services are at your
command. So atrocious o crime
merits the execration of mankind,
and "a whip in every honest hand
to lash the rascals naked through
the world" Truly yours,
w. HI. WEST.