davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-09

marched out and was bound and given
one hundred lashes. / asked Mr..
Ward what he would have done had
the man refused to obey the order, and
he replied that he would have dragged
him out with the irons, and II he had
attempted to assault any Of them the
guards would have killed him. He
said that one guard could watch eight
men, and then, with significant look,
added that sometimes it took eight
men to control one desperate man, but
that such fellows usually attempted to
escape and were killed by the guards.
But / never regarded Mr.. Ward as a
brutal man; on the contrary, thought
he desired to find the average under
which, at the least expense. he cOuld
get the greatest amount of labor out
of the cOnvits. But l remember that
one day in 1877 came up to gang
of convicts who were working on
Texas railroad. and where one Ut them
had been killed by guard. asked
one Of the guards how it came about.
and he told me that the man was an
unruly fellow, who gave them great
deal Of trouble, and that 1t was cheaper
and safer to give him chance to at
tempt to escape, which was done,
and the man was killed as he ran.
The leasing system in Arkansas was
iuauguratcd while Mr.. Garland was
governor. Senator Garland is regard
cd us Just and humane man, with more
than average friendly bias in favor Of
the negro, but in this matter he drifted
with the general sentiment Of his state.
The Georgia convicts were hired out
to number of people, and were en-
ployed in q variety of pursuits. Sem
atOr Joseph E. Browne has a large mum.
Der of them employed in his Dade coal
mines, while other gentlemen with
political influence have contracts for
large numbers of them. In the north
ern states, and notably in Ohio, pOlit-
ical parties abolished the convict con-
tract system inside Of the penitentiary
because the workingmen, who were
voters, demanded that such COMPETE
ton with them be ended, but in the
south, the negroes being the working
class, the system Is allowed to flourish
in the most extended form. But the
evils of the system are overlooked In
the profits resulting from 1t to the
contractors, who usually represent OF
combine with themselves the strongest
political influences. 1t amounts to q
system of limited slavery, in which
the master has but one interest. and
that is to get the largest profit out Of
the slave, losing sight of his physical
wants or the preservation of his health
for that matter, for the courts arr
actively engaged in keeping his quot'
full, NO matter how shOrt-lived tn
convicts may be. That convicts arr
short-lived anyone will admit VIII
gives the subject any attention, be
cause under the methods of treatmen
they could not live long. OF course
the contractors always reply tina
such statements are false, and dar
the writer to come down where the
are to prove them. That they ar
backed by public sentiment goes with
out saying. for il they were not tn
leasing system to contractors outsid
of prisons would be ended ut once
Legislative committees have visitc
prison pens in Alabama, Georgia, an
. East Tennessee, and found nothing !
/! them to Condemn.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-09
Street-Car Ethics.

emptatiOns to natural c"pidity are
never wanting. but the street-car fur
nishes q most practical illustration in
the matter Of half-fares to children.
The teaching which children receive
from many parents, who would be
shocked il not considered highly moral,
il it does not develop into first-class
rascality, must be ncutralized by God.
stretching out His hand to save the
helpless. or fail of any effect because
they are too inattentive or stupid to
heed the parental teaching and exam.
pie. To those compelled to observe it
there can be no surprise at the respect
able family and church character OF
many of our heightened scandals. The
bent given to plastic childhood will
not DO Strengthened out in manhood
by any fear Of the penitentiary.
We have, with pain, witnessed an
humble scene, both for mother and
child, in their combined efforts to cheat
the conductor. Nor has this surprise
been lessened in knowing that many
reputable-lookingm mothers actually set
cupidity to the work of helping the
natural bent of childhood to falsehOOd
for the reward of half-faie. When
the conductor comes round and re-
ceives from the mother a fare and .
half he says, Where is your child?"
..Here he is" is replied. He looks
amazed, as does everybody else. to
learn that the half grown yOungster 10
under five years. He asks the infant.
chow old are you?" to which it re-
plies -Four years." looking out for the
future that:still they may keep margin
to travel ON. The mother is not dis
concerted at the skepticism Of the con-
ductOr, nor Is her yOungstcr we'll
trained in the ethics that there can be
no harm in cheating a corporation.
| We have seen in one of our exchanges.
a like experience, which runs as fol-
lows, and shows that our judgement
il not EXCEPTIONAL:
| II know . young boy who il being
simply ruined in his education by his
mother. He is eight years old. with
all the noble instincts Of probity and
obedience which generally character.
ize boys nature. This tender parent
has instructed him that whenever he
gets on q car the appearance OF the
conductor to collect money for his fare
reduces his age under five. He has
been educated to give that figure when
asked by any body who wants to col
lect money for his transportation.
Last week friend of the family wal
displaying his interest in the child BY
inquiring his age. The little fellow
hesitated for moment and then look.
ed up at his mother: "Mamma Is he q
conductor?" No, child Then l am
eight years old" :.
But stranger fact. II possible. Il
how soon metamorphosis into man
hood or wOmanhood takes place whel
a seat is to be occupied. That baby
, which for half-fare ought to stand b.
his mothers knee, or sit on her lap
spreads itself over o whole seat.
Weary men and aged women MAY
stand. A woman who will teach he
child to do this meanness for q half
fare will be just selfish enough to lie
them stand. Fraud is always cruel
PresbvteriGn.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-09

90 much On street cars as does New
Orleans. or that can SO lily do without
them. And for the sake Of the expo.
sition the strike should end in two
hours, one way, or the other. SAM.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-09

Rev. G. T. Bowling of Cleveland says
that whatever q sermon IL about, it ought
to lie about half an hour. Mr.. Bowling
will have many calls.
The Mineral argus., 1885-04-09

stealing. This observation applied to
all the states, in general way. where
cOnvicts were leased out to cOntrac-
tors, and it appeared to me that the
arrest Of a negro for any offence
seemed accepted as proof positive
that he was guilty. gave especial
attention to this subject, and no.
ticed that conviction almost al
ways followed arrest. do not
know that the negro is always thief;
perhaps he is, which would account
for his almost universal conviction
when charged with crime. The
treatment OF leased convicts has been
discussed through the newspapers.
and in Kentucky and In Georgia have
heard Of Legislative Investigations. but
l am not aware that any legislation
has ever followed which was intended
to mitigate or change the methods OF
treatment to which the victims were
subject. once talked to Mr. Ward on
this subject, and he told me some ol
the methods by which he controlled
refractory convicts. In one case q
man refused to leave his cell to work
in a brickyard. Mr.. Ward went to
the blacksmith shop and had two long
iron hooks made, which were heated
red-hot, and then taking two guards,
who covered the man with shOt-guns'
he told the man to como out in one
minute or he would have him dragged
out with the hot irons. The mar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
aRoCxzr,s
Wheeling.


Country trade has improved msseriaIly
since last week, caused by the movement 10
wool Our city merchants complain Of dull
trade and noted scarcity of money.
SoGARs-Sugars continue in fair demand.
Some holders predict further advances.
Cut loaf 73c; Cubes 7sc; Fruit powdered
TIC; Powdered Tic; Granulated Standard
tic; GRADUATED ordinary 7c; Standard Con-
fectioners A &c; grocers a &c; Pearl
white A 6tc; White extra C sic; Ohio val
ley c 6sc; golden c Ste; New York G &c;
NEW Fruit sugar 4sc.
CoFFEEs-Green coffee-Fancy Golden
Bio l2lc; Fancy Green l2Ic; Peaberry
l3c; Choice lie; Prime lO3c Good l0c;
Fair Sc; Roasting grades 8@9c; Ole
Government Java zoe. Roasted coffee in
pscksges-Arbuckle's l ID l2lc; Cardoba
l h. l24c; Dilworth ! n. l2!c; Dilxorth
Brunswick and 2 h. l6ic; lowering L. L
G h. l2ac; lowering Java 3 lbs soc;
Rising Sun l ID. lie; Tiger ID. l2c;
Partola / ID. BIC, quiet. Bulk Roasted
Old Government Java 24c; Peaberry lic;
Choice Rio l3c; Prime l2c; Good llAc;
Fair llic; Ordinary l03.
RICE. - Carolina head, tic; Carolina
choice 7c; Carolina prime &c; Louisiana
SIC; Java pearl &c; Broken BIC.
SYRUps-Choice Sugar Syrup 30@3Se;
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 23(92Sc; Honey
Drips 28c; Sugar, House (dark) 2G@22c;
&c sdditionalin half barrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 52@55c,
Choice 4S@50c; Prime 44947c; Fair 45@
4Sc; Choice Bakers 30935c.
PRovIsIoys-Large 8. c. Hams 9@9}c;
Medium 8. C. Hams l0c; Small s. c. Hams
l0i@l0lc; California Hams TIC; 8. G
Breakfast Bacon Sc; s. c. Shoulders SIC;
City Sides 73c; Bacon Shoulders &c; Ham
Beet l5c; Ordinary Beeflltc; Country Sides
tic.
LARD-Tierce tic; halt barrels Tic; tubs
TIC; buckets &c; tin pals ID &c; tin pails
ID SC; tin pals 10 ID tic; tin pals 20 ID
7sc; tin pals so ID 72c.
CANNED GoopsL-Standard 3ib table peach
81 Is; pie peaches Sfb 81 O5; pie peaches
oh 81 Is; No. tomatoes S5c; toma.
toes BIB Boston market 81 rs;
canned corn, Thompson's 2b
cans 9Oc; do Winslows 2ib 81 20;
DO End grade 2fb Toe; strawberries 2b
81 10; blackbernes 2fb 81 90; raspberries
IN 81 90 Damson's 2fb CSC; lima beans
IN 90c; cove oysters In light 55c; do
In full weight 81 05@l 10 string beans
2fb $4,000; succotash 2fb 90c@l rs;
Marrow fat peas 2fb 81 1904 10; goose
berries 2fb 90c@$l 90.
FRUITs-Valencis raisins, 7ac; layer
Ondara raisins. l03c; layer ordinary raisins,
81 90; layer California raisins, 81 20; Lon.
don layer raisins, g Is; French prunes,
| 90 to / 10, &c; sos, 93c; French prunes,
sos, lO3c; French prunes, los, loo; French
prunes, Cos, ll3c; French prunes,
Soc, l3c; Turkey prunes Be; Eng.
lish currants, cssk, &c; fancy eyaporated
apples, &c; good evsporated apples, TIC;
fancy evaporated peaches, Ice; good evapo-
rated peaches, loo; good Is, common
peaches, sc.
OI.-Lard, extra western strained Be-;
carbon, ITO, &c; carbon, $50, S3c; white
miners best winter 4Sc; white miners No.
2, Acc.
CONDITION OF MARKETs-Sugars, firm
and higher; raw sugars are firm; coffee
weak; rice, firm; lard, weak provisions.
barely steady; fruits, nominal Roasted
coffees are now as low as they have been for
ten years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
NerYonsnekA-

The moment there Is danger o. impair.
ment of the mind from excessive nervous
exhaustion, or where there exists forebod-
ings of evil, deare for solitude, stunning
and avoiding company, vertigo and nervous
debility, or when insanity has already taken
place, PERUNA and MAfALN should b an
plicitly relied on. But it is never well to
wait 30 long before treatment ID commenced.
The early symptoms are, loss Of strength,
sofness Of the muscles dim or weak sight,
peculiar expression of the face and eyes,
coated tongue, with impaired digestion; or
in others, certain powers only sre lost whlle
they are otherwise enjoying comparatively
good health. In all these PERUSA and NAN
ALIN should at once be taken.
Mrs. S. SMITH, Hillsville, Lawrence
county, Pa, writes: "Dr. s. B. Hartman
4 Co., Columbus, O.: have been great
sufferer for ten years. 1t seemed as though
every organ in my body was diseased at one
time or another. / had about given up all
hopes, when l commenced taking PERUNA
and MANALIN. Immediately began to i'm
prove, the soreness AMI pain disappeared,
strength gradually returned, and now am
as well as ever in my life, and ! owe it all
to your PERUSA and MAYALN. recon-
mended it 70 my friends and it gives better
satisfaction than any other medicine l ever
heard Of"
Miss Maria Roderick, Warren, Ohio,
weites: ut is with pleasure and many
thanks that write to you to tell you Of the
great benefit have derived from the use of
the PERuNA. l have used several bottles OF
your PERuNA, and can safely say 1t has
done me great deal of good, have i'm
proved ever since commenced its use.
Mr.. 7. ]. Weber, Plymouth, o., writes
II am selling your PERuNA, and have 3
good trade on it. 1t gives general satistac-
ton"
Mr.. Thomas Acton, BROOKLYN Village,
Cleveland, Ohio, says "Ireceived severe
wound in my foot by tramping on a spike.
1t infamed and was painful and swollen. /
had every reason to fear lockjaw. Your
simple suggestion as to local applications
and the taking Of your PERUSA and MAN
ALIS were followed to the letter, and, thanks
to you, my foot is entirely well, and am
happy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER.
Two More Important Cases.

Your agent being IN Columbus, Ga q few days
ago, and meeting the venerable brother j. 81. Ca mp
bal, We sskod him fer the news. His reply was, ~
nave two more important cure effected BY SEttt's
Bpecihc 10 report" This venerable man Is known
az and vide Tor his unremittins aboso Of love In the
oehRlf Of the poor Of Columbus IL will be remem-
bered that SwAIs Specidc 20. has donated quite an
mount Of their famous medicine, 70 be distributed
by Mr.. Campbell among the poor Of the city, hence
al have Just seen lady who has been greatly an
noyed by letter In one Of her hands IL had given
hsr much trouble and pam. She said she had been
treated by several physicians during the past three
a. four years with the old remedies, but without
Eving any relief. I suggested SgttTS Specinc, and
she took four bottles and nov apparently perfectly
The disease left IL Is marvellous how this medicine
renOvatss the system"
"What about the other ease?"
s.Weu, that was lady also. She had been Affected
xith eczema for four years. Her tace, hands aud
srrns As well as her BODY, was covered over with
s0res and scabS- IL WA one Of thu worst cases Of
lhs terrible dis ase that have ever seen The SUI
fsring Of the poor creature was beyond expression
Hhe tried every remedy AZ command, including mer.
enry and IOdids Of potash, but she only grew worse
she was In this condition when nrst saw the casa.
soon had her taking S~iits SPECIFIC, and she has
nav taken only two bottles but every mark Of the
ikease has almost entirely disappeared. Her
ar. Myth and general h. alth have greatly improved
MS one Of the most remarkable cures that has come
SMr' Campbell, YOU have had long and varied sx-
tereaee In min Cling with men, and observing their
zcaictions and the rSmedies useJ-What Is your
cpinion a. 10 the merits Of SWift's SpeciaoP
DIN a ministry Of sixty years have mingled Win
veTy eaSs Of society and have observed closely the
Vzriety OF diseases which atitict humanity. Blood
zseases are the most NUNS rous and the most dim
cult 10 remove 10 Is my deliberate Judgment that
STiit's Specific Is the grandest blood purider ever
3iscoyered There 10 nothing comparable 10 IL
Thsre Is nothing too good to say about SWifts spe
Traatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ca
For sale by LAnghin Bros & Co. and Logan Co
UheelinR at wholesale and retail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
PRODUCE.
wheeling.

wheeling.
Butter-Prime TO choice creamery 800
zoe; choice dairy l2@l4c; good to prime
country roll loo; common mixed
stock 5@6c. Fair demand.
Beeswax-Quoteds at 2S@32e y ID.
Besns-Hsnd picked mediums 81 25c(S
l 40 per bushel; string beans, new, 75c
per bushel.
Dried Fruit - New evsporsted pared
peaches 25@2Sc; impaired do l5@l6o;
raspberries 25@30c; blackberries l0c.
New sundried, apples, CHARTERED, 4@3c;
sliced, 6@7c; peaches, new halves, A9S3c;
do quarters, TIC; do pared l5Sl8c;
do blsckberriee Sc; do raspberries 22@25c;
pitted cherries l2@l4o. New evaporated
sdples 7@8c. Market on Dried Fruit NOM
inal; demand slow.
Cheese-Sales in q joHyiag way Of prime
MUD Ohio factory at 9(9l2se; New York
l4a@l5c; Swsitzsr ls@l5e; Lmberger II
@l2c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh stoekh good demand
at l2@l3c . doz.
Feathers-Choice, 60@5Sc in original
packages, 4@5c more in smaH lots.
Honey-Choice white clover, lS@soc;
choice buckwheat, l6@lSc.
Nuts-Shelbarks, 81 259l 80; black wal
nuts, 60@60c; chesnuts 50 0094 90.
Peas-Green. 15c@$l 50 y bu.
Potatoes-50@60 per busheL New,
prime 81 500 IS per Dbl
Poultry-Live chickens, % 50@3 so y
dozen; do chickens, ll@l5e; do docks IL
@lSc. Good demand.
Rags-Steady at l}@lfc for white mix.
ed cotton; l@lic for all wool and ltl@so
tor mixed.
Seeds-Sales of timothy seed a. 81 S0@
2 90 . bushel; clover, small seed IS 500
s O5; large, $6 DOGS rs, as to quality.
Sweet cider-Country sweet ~ 60 Per
barrel Demand tAir.
Lard-Counry prime 1}9sc.. demand
good
Rasuberries . quart 5@Sc.
Watermelons $36 90 y hundred
Apples greens Dbl 81. 0e@2.0O; choice,
s2oe@aSo.
Cabbage per Dbl. $f,0o.
NV Yoxx, July l6.-Floar-Receip's
OTIS barrels; exports 2,97S barrels; less
sctive; super6ne and 6ne scarce aud firm;
sales $4,000 barrels. Whest-Reesipts
$3.50 bushels, exports Isl bushels; spot
l6lfc higher, but only moderately active;
options opened q fife lower, attervsrds
advanced i@}c and later fell back t@lsc,
closing weak; sales 5.s32.0o0 bushels
future: l,760,0oO bushels spot; No. Chi
93c No. hard 81 o.; do G E and |. But.
falo 9ssc in store ;ungrsded red 9 cf9Sl 90;
No red stc; No Q red 81 0oa9l 0lf:
;. and No. white ssc; No 2 red
July 81 O0a0l 0lf. closing at 81 0os;
Aaguss 81 0l0l o2s. closing OF u olt;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
THE FUTURE QUEEN.
The Princess of Wales and Her Fifty Wigs
and Cork Heel.
pkfL1d.Iphsn press-

The Princess of wales and Her Fifty Wigs
and Cork Heel.
Philadelphia Pres.
LONDON, July lit would be ungallant
not to admit that the Princess Of Wales is
an ornament to her sex, and her sweetness
and beauty are the themes of every scribe
whenever the royal lady is to be seen In
public But has any one ever observed the
wife of Albert Edward smile? Her sbso-
lutely immobile countenance and her set
expression are well known, and photography
reproduces them in perfect truthtulness.
That fair but spinx-like face, one IN time
begins, naturally enough, to regard as
mask, beneath which the real index OF the
soul moves in concealuent. Reflections
such as these are suggested by exarnin.
ing the latest caoinet portraits OF
Alexandra clothed in her doctors
robes-doetor of music, not of law, nor
of diyinity-as she was lately seen In Dab
lin. Il would be curious to know why the
Princess always affects one fashion in the
arrangement Of her couture, but the fact is
she is bald or nearly so. Her head was
shaved during serious illness and her hair
has since refused to grow. Consequently the
royal wardrobe includes fifty wigs the dis
tiDguishing feature of which is that the
curls are brought well over the forehead.
Artistic dressing serves another purpose
also, and the presence of q mark Of dis6gure-
ment on the swan-hke neck is efectually
concealed by the high collar, large bow, band
of velvet or other artless continuance invari-
ably worn BY the future Queen. Poor lady,
she knows her sorrows! 1t is within gene
raj recollection when it was the fashion OF
court DANES to affect the Alexandra limp,
in seryile imitation of the Princess of Wales,
whose free gait was impeded by the effects
of rheumatic fever. A cork heel OF unusual
height added to one boot now however, re-
stores, as far as possible, the ravages OF dis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling,

Wno0uhxs
The market as general thing rules
fair this week. MesHs. Hudson b Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Cattle-Extra, 1000 to l,l00 ID. cattle,
SC per h.; good, 800 to 900 lbs, 4l@4ac
per h.; ight from 600 to 500 lbs, 3i@4fc
per ID.
sheep-DuA; 2l@3c per ID.
Lsmbs-Good, market firm; AS5c per ID.
Calves-s3 o0@6 90 per head.
Fresh cows-s2O 00@35 90 psr head.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, JUN l6.-The Drovess Journal
reports Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; ship
ments 2,l0O head; good natives frner: ship
ping steers 81 1896 so; stockers and feed
ers 50 1904 40; cows. bulls and mixed
81 25G4 so: through Texas cattle, 59l0c
higher; corn fed - 0O@5 90; grassers
So O0@4 20.
Hoss-Receipts $4,000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady and unchanged;
rough and mixed 81 20@4 IS; packing
aud shipping 81 45@4 60; light weights
81 25t9i IS; skips 81 25@4 70.
Sheep-Receipts l,40G head; shipments
200 head; market steady; natives 81 009
4 %; Texans 81 00@3 40 per head.
New York.
New YoRK, July l6.-Besves-Nons
in the market; dressed beef steady at TAG
CSC per pound for native city slaughtered;
exports $50 cattle; 4,460 quarters beef; 675
carcasses of mutton.
Sheep-Reeeipts S35; market dull and
weaker at 81 50@4 80 per 100 pounds for
sheep and SIS 0O@7 Is for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; none for sale
alive, nominslly firm at "a 509S 90 per
-cwt.
East Liberty.
EAST LBxKrI, July ,o.-Csttle-Duu
with nothing doing. Receipts 532 head;
shipments ,4Sl head. Shipments to New
York yesterday. 40 cars
Hogs-Firm and steady; Pbiladelphias
and Workers 81 1904 80; receipts 3l00
head; shipments 1880 mead. Shipment,
Yesterday to New York, 8 cars.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged. Receipts
3,4OO head; shipments 200 head.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., July Is -Hogs-Active
and firm; common and light $37O@4 05;
packing and butchers, "a 20@% 80; re-
ceipts i, 400 head; shipments 6,So7 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17
PETROLEUM.

Pittsburg.
PIrTsBrRG, July l6.-Petroleum dull and
heavy; trading limited; National Transit
certificates opened at Gage; closed at 95bc;
highest 95sc; lowest 93jc.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, Pa, July l6.-Msrket opened
at cage; closed at oslo; highest 95lc; low
est 93tc; runs, 63,SS2 barrels; total ship
ments 55, 963 barrels; charters i5,O79 bar
rels; clearances 100000 barrels.
TitusvilIe.
TITUsvILLE, July l6.-Msrket opened al
CSC; highes. oslo; lowest, Gage; closed at
95}c; shipments, $3.50 barrels; charters
1909 barrels.
New York.
New YORK, July l6.-Petroleum-Thele
has been no special feature Of interest in tc-
days petroleum market, which opened at
94ic, and with only moderate fluctuations
it remained little above 94c, the lowest
price being 93Jc. Late in the day there
was q decided rally, during which certiti
Gates sold up to 95sc. The market closed
It este bid. After the Board closed oil wts
offered cheaper. Sales amounted to 7,4S7,
900 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-17

humanity. Think Of It seriously. and aei
humanely. Petition your Governor 20 call
an extra session Of the Legislature at the
earliest possible period. Beg your State
Senator and your County Delegate to 20 and
see for themselves the deplorsble condition
OF the lunstic inmates in your county jail,
and the sad spectacle which shall meet them
there, will send through them . thrill OF in
dignant shame, and cannot fail to touch
their hearts and arouse their consciences.
Urge q speedy establishment of another
asylum for this unfortunate and helpless
class of our fellow beings If there be no
suitable place within our own State, 'hsn
urge its Establishment in some other s ate.
j. 81. G.
Monroe county, ". Va, July IA, lass.