davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
9as RaHelSorfer 6eiae.D enfual'

Man bat feinef 3eit bel iiber bas
6ermannssD entmaI auf Dem S~euioburs
ger Malbe eeip6tteIt, bon Dem 5defel
In ieinem betannten 2tebe bon ben vFre9
getporb' men &Gmern" fang:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24

u1u6s .E1D6, Lam.
Sannabenbs n. Wittwcds BON Gremea.
'Spnnabenbs u. Wiituo1s BON gterr grri
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
Barn Burned.

The barn OF Mr.. Z. T. Drake, at
Hills, in the northeast part of this
county was destroyed by fire last
Monday night. Two horses, two
mules a fine jack and one steer, to-
gether with over a hundred wagon
loads of hay, a wagon, buggy, and a
large quantity of agricultural imple-
ments were burned. The loss will
aggregate about.$2OOO, on whichthere
was no insurance. Two negroes
were sleeping in the barn, and it is
probable that one of them had been
smoking, and that a spark from his
pipe ignited ia the hay. One of the
negroes was injured to some extent
in jumping from the barn. The
wind was blowing from Mr.. brakes
store and residence at the time of the
fire, otherwise they would probably
have burned also.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
New Order.

Uncle Tom Sherman, of the 9Th
district, has formed a new Organiza-
ton. The following is the most inn
portant plank in its platform of
principles: "Work ten hours day;
never go to town without taking
something to sell, and never buy any
thing without paying for it." The
name is unique and appropriate. 1t
is the Farmers Reliance. "-Athens
Post.
Your Uncle Tom is an old pirate.
The Farmers Reliance" originated
in McMinnville several months ago,
and now has some of the best far
mers in the county on its rolls. They
are all sub-treasuryites too; i. e. every
member has a sub-treasury of his
own. Any man who joins this order
and lives up to its platform for from
five to ten years will be in easy and
independent circumstances.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
DIBRELL.

Dibrell, Oct. 2S.-Elder w. H. Sut~
ton is holding very interesting pro-
tracted service this week at a new
church house near Cross Roads. The
people deserve much credit in that
section for the effort they have made
to get them up a house to worship in.
Farmers are still sowing wheat and
gathering corn, and getting ready for
winter.
Mr.. Russell Lewis, a very old citi-
zen of this community, started for
Texas one day this week.
Mr.. E. w. Mitchell, teaching at
Oak Grove, has been quite sick for
some days, and is reported very sick
yet.
Miss Didemia Sellers has been fail,
ing for some days, and is very low
now.
Farmers who are gathering corn
say that it is very dry and well cured
for this season of the year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
STATE NEWS.

John Robinson's circus exhibited
at Morristown last Tuesday.
Judge w. B. Reese, a distinguished
lawyer of Nashville, died last Satur-
day.
The telephone line between Car
thage and Cookville has been taken
down.
Hon. II. G. Snodgrass is now fill
ing some speaking appointments in
Fast Tennessee.
The Baptists of Tennessee are
taking active steps to establish an
orphanage at Nashville.
The first passenger coach was run
over the new Mineral road from
GAINESVILLE on Thursday of last
week.
At Coal Creek, OH Saturday night,
four convicts attempted to escape.
One was killed by the guards and the
other three were recaptured.
A prominent railroad man Of Nash
vile predicts that it is only matter
OLA short time until that city will
have another trunk line railroad.
Shelbyville has had two more in
cendiary fires during the last week.
The Gazette says that town has lost
$l50,000 in fires since the first of last
January.
A conference of State Prohibition
party workers was held in Nashville
Wednesday. Twenty counties were
represented by about seventy-five
delegates.
Rev. A. j. WitherspoOn, known
throughout the world as the chaplain
of the Seamen's Bethel at New Or
leans, died at Moss Point, Miss, last
Saturday, aged 81 years.
1t is reported that Col. Jerre BaX-
Ter will personally take charge Of the
Baxter Court Hotel in Nashville, on
the first OF January, and that the en-.
tire building will be used for hotel
purposes.
A boiler explosion in Louisville
KY, Monday night, started fire
which destroyed half million dol
lars worth of property. The Courier
Journal building narrowly escaped
One man was killed and severa
Others injured by the explosion.
Gov. Hogg Of Texas has hOnoreC
the requisitiOn Of Gov. Buchanan o
this State for man named Cozart
who is wanted in Columbia for OBJ
tanning money by false pretense.
The Argentine Government ha
sold tract of land in the Grand Cha
lea, the northern part of the republic
20 Baron HirSch for the establish
mput az % Jewish settlement. On
million dollars in gold has been pait
FOR ,nol square miles Of territory.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching rs usual at ] | a. m, and
$3.50 p. M, by the pastor, DR.. G. T.
Stainback.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the POstoffice at McMinnville,
for the week ending Oct. 80, which will be
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office if not
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
The Miners Lose.

Knoxville, Oct. 24.-The case of
the Briceville convict, which reached
the Supreme Court on habeas corpus
petition, was decided to-day. The
decision is adverse to the convict.
In this the lower court Is uverruled.
The Supreme Court holds that
Bricevillt, SO far as any proof shows,
is a branch prison, consequently the
prisoner i, moi Illegally detained
there
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH

Tired feeling, dull headache, pains
in various parts Of the body, sinking
at the pit of the stomach, loss Of APP
petite, feverishneSS. pimples or sores,
are all positive evidence Of poisoned
blood. No matter how it became
poisoned it must he purified to avoid
death. DIR. Acker's English Blood
Elixir has never failed to remove
scrofulous or syphilitic poison. Sold
under a positive guarantee. For sale
by W. II. Flen&ng. 1.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31

Murfreesboro Home Journal :
Wheat that was planted since the
last rain, many think, will die in the
ground, since it has oprouted and has
no nourishment to sustain it, The
wheat planted before the rain has
come up, and promises well in some
sections.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31

A young couple were married on
the State Fair grounds at Brming-
ham, Ala, Thursday, amt took their
wedding tour in balloon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching at II u. M, and $3.50
p. m, by the pastor, Rev. ]. d. Muir
ray. Subject of morning sermon:
lessons of Life from Falling
Leaves" Evening expOsitory lee
ture: "Seed Sown in Four Sorts Of
Soil.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31

Preaching as usual at i a. M, and
$3.50 p. M, by the pastor, DIR. A. D.
Phillips. Last Sunday mornings
subject was, "The Foundation"
Subject of Sunday mornings SER
mon: "How to Build on that Foun-
dation." Subject of night sermon
"Life and Character of Abraham
Communion after the morning SER
vice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
rANDARD- McMINNVILLE TENNEssEEsATURDAY OCT 81 1891

THE To rid the human body Of
TRUE the poison of disease, is to
WAY eliminate It through the
bores of skin. $ = $ not only does
this, hut it forces oul also the germs
which make the poi-ou, and builds
up the general health at the same
time Do not hkeaoy limitations or
substitutes, for 5 S. S, for sou will
be disappointed. There is only one
Swift's Specific, and lhwe Isl nothing
like it.
Mrs. f. j. Rowcn, No. II Quincy
Street, Medford, Mass, says that her
mother has been CURED Of Scroiula by
the use of four hotties Of $. S. S., after
having had much other treatment
and being reduced to quite Il low con-
dition of health, as 1t was thought
she could not live.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31
At the Churches TOMORROW.
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Usual services at 1890 a. M, and
$50 p. M, conducted by Elder w. P
Faulkner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-10-31

BY order of the p o. Department, One
Cent must be collected on all advertised let.
tiers. Parties calling for any ofthese letters
will please say Advertised"
A. II. FAULKNER, p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
THE WILL OF JACKSON S. SCHULTZ.

The will Of Jackson 5. schultz the "cii,n.Sr
leather merchant. was filed for probate Se''ciu'S ,
1t was executed on December - io'o anu n'.'aI
~, - -. II .cbuI,z: his son-in- law, Edward W.
Richardson. and his friend, Thomas c. ACTON. n'
widow, Mary F.. receives all of the furniture, 40
books, plate. etc. absolutely. and she IS
make such disposition as che deems peSV VI rs
and personal ornaments The residue Oh ,iie so
is to be held in trust and the income DIVIDED d.
follows ,., %.
An annuity Of 10000 to the widow annullieS 50, Oh
81 1900 10 his sisters, Mrs. Mary shyuer anr =,
Elizabeth THOMPSON. and an annuity OF SZiooV
his daugb,erin Iaw Lucy A. schultz. Ihe NstaiG y,
says that for several years he ad 1oeH Co ' without
Other security than their obligations. "a that
BIS executors 10 continue these i2ahs I'D Fdwar "
James H. Petcival Lewis II. schultz ana bw ar,nor
Richards or any two Of them. continue a. bie three
The residue Of the income goes equay 10 ni cnr,
children Ka,c 4 Schnltz Lewis II. schultz ana "tIt
rude Baxter They are TO share equally inS IF tSf
The trust at the death OF the oene"''''''9
annuitieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MIR. HENpERSON's LECTURE.

pnfore an audience of noticeable gentleness anu
refnement Mr. W. J. Henderson yesterday Afternoon
delivered a lecture In the Lyceum Theatre on ING
classical and Romantic in Piano Music" The lecture
uas given under the auspices of the NETWORK ooHeS9
Of Music before which Mr.. Henderson mas inns so~So
discussed the history of pianoforte music from us
earliest beginnings down 10 the works OF Lszt MI
lambert director OF the college, has illustrated "o
.iscorrses by performances of the compositions Nihcu
,hopt and Yesterday again performed the same luHc.
o much 10 the admiration of the auditors, VINO seee
Sisnosed TO treat the affair as chrohooecal io'Oi'
thouch they gave the lecturer the fe'Peouui ~
+ndous attention which the matter and manner Oh MS
discourse deserved. .s
Mr. Henderson's lecture evnced great care anu ''NU'
and admirable skill in the marshalng Oh l@cUe 'oi
,ectod with the growth of pianoforte literature lo
mot entertaining as well as valuable feature was 'o
ASCENSION of the development Of panooIte leculq"0'
s q i called or the mechanism OF panoior'e paS"e.
perirripp with the crude, unscentifc ana llosic"l
methods of pre Bachian days, he gave very luc'd anu
connected account of the stages through "iii'' '
art has passed showing how the growth Oh nanlpu"
linn wont hand in hand with the charges III slSIe Io
suc.d Inv such masters as Johann sebastian anu tn h
Fnanuei Bach Mozart, Beethoven, Cellcii'' to NOV
mann Chopin and List Inc PEE t ,beir writer, and
formanoe were all characteristic OF tneIr WI or "a
diScIoced the vast strides which inc HVIIIN. % 90
nd They were Bach's ChrOmauc fdhtasta ~ o., ~
r1gna ,ba first movements of MOLaTts ~. ~
.ogata BeethOvcn's opus llO, anu "a ,bn tan+h OF
,ssjs in = Cbopins A-hat Ballade ana the VH'ia CON
ts1,,s F.udrS ansccndantcS. in WnfH ldsI az 81
S,or ,n"1ic loses itself completely w olei"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MR.. DALYS EASTER MONDAY MA1iNEH.
70 AID THE ASSOCIATION FOR BEFMENpING
CHILDREN AND YOUNG GIRLS.


CHILDREN AND YOUNG GIRLS.
matinee will be given by ugustin Daily on March
30. Faster Monday, in aid Of the Association Tor be
friendng Children and Young Girls. and IL promises
to be an exceedingly pleasant OCCASION besices
valuable benefit TO a most worthy work. The OBJECT
of tbs association is the reformation of young girls
and the protection of children who are living uhuer
such conditions are likely to result III moral rum
The system Of reformation has hitherto claimed the
larger share OF attention. and the care OF the chlure
has been necessarily secondary, chiefly from want
Of space and proper appliances. ms want has pcch
partly remcdcd by the purchase of a farm in WeSo
chester Comfy Int much vet remains to be accom-
plshed.
In April Of last year farm OF fifteen acres was
bought at White Plains. The land has been uhuer
cultivation for many years, and beautilui """'
nue old frees fruit vegetables and pasture were all
there a dwcl,ing house In good repair was READY
AT once for occupancy. The place, which was hamcu
Good Counsel was purchased for $4,000. The
house is Of course only a private dwelling anu ho'
in any degree equal 70 the exgcnces of an nstltu'
ton. hut dnring the summer months it was used Tor
a limited number of the more delicate children ana Il
mart of the community Of the Sisters OF the DIVINE
Commission. Lawrence J. O'COnnor has presenter
complete set Of plans and specifications for inc pul
ing and the work will begin at once. The Kew john
Edwards the Rev. Thomas F. Lynch the Rev. joseph
F. Mooney and william p. O'Connor nave cohseh'u
TO act a, "A building committee.
The matinee to be given by Mr.. DAILY VIII be under
the patronage Of Mrs. Victor Earril. Mrs Arthur
Berry, Madame De Csumont Mrs. Llnoicy 0hapi"'
Mrs Eugene Gaenzer, Mrs. Leon J. "laenZer' MrS'
Henry Jann, Mrs Mason Renshaw Jones, Mrs Eugene
Kelly r. Mrs. Peter Lynch. Mrs. Nelson MIS-.
NorCon l. O'Bricn Mrs william p. OConnor. Mrs.
Charles NJ Oelrchs. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs Mrs.
Mckenzie Sompe Mrs. ballard smith Mrs; PAU Gpers
Thcbaud Mrs. John B. Townsend. Ms SCHUYLER Var War
ron Miss Anderson Miss Barril. Miss Eeales MISS
Bradley Miss Clarke, Miss Cotton, Miss Cr,mmlns'
Miss Emmett. Miss licnnessy' MIS- SalneS' MISS L."
Montague Miss Noel and Miss WO0cWaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
OTHER DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Edwin Booth at the Broadway Theatre dCV7'
aRichelleu."- great performance and enc tlat Ha9
not been equalled by any actor OF our une' La"
renee Barrett played De Maupra. Miss "ae was
Iulie new play entitled The Power OF the fress'
rrltten by Augustus Ptou and George H. Jessop, was
nresented at the Star Theatre. with cast that lou
Miss Minnie Selgman and Mr.. Wilton Lackaye va
ieties were introduced at the standard Theatre Pau
Ioewe appeared at the Amberg Theatre. in "Ihe "iil
With Money! Mr. Pettitts drama OF " Hahus
Across the Sea" was played at the Columbus Theatre
Thatchers Mlnstrels appeared in the Grand opera
House Messrs Barry and Fay came form al NDio ;
Theatre in the piece called "McKenna's Flirtauoh'
Mr.. Scanlan who is giving Irish Drama-appropfate
for the hour-at the Fourteenth Street Theatre pre-
sented The Minstrel Boy" bright little play caeu
.Dinner at Eight" in which Mr.. f. NJ. Holland MISS
Maud Harrison and Mr.. F. IL. Tyler participate was
acted AZ the Madison square Theatre. as prelude 10
The Phariseen Mr.. Sidney Woollett gave another OF
his entertaining Poetic Rccitals yesterday ,ii
al the Madison Square Theatre. and his eloquent au9
noble repetition of TcnnysOn's GuineVere was hearu
with delight by a numerous audience
No performance will occur either this week OF mn
week at the Harlem Opera House. MI Nel bursess
will appear there on Easter Monday IN Inc OouiS
Eair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
rrvrp.1 or WILLIAM r. soUrTER.


The funeral of william X. SOutter was ne" ~
Trinity Church yesterday, and was attehucu W "
LARGO number Of weLknown men. The ouilhi ec'Fi,
of the Protestant Episcopal Church was iead ny 'o
nov J. Neyett steele Of Trinity, assl'teu DIV -"
pcv Phnlip A. H. Brown Of 81. Johh = ""' HNo
Mr. Sontcr had been in The Confederate service anu
,rbo had long been an intimate friend OF his me
Rev Joseph W. Hill and the Rev IT, ERNEST ""s''''
both II Trinity were also present.
Mr. soutter's wife and only child ll''ic si''' AZ =
4, California and h!s mother too Ill 10 De present.
# the funeral His sister, Mrs. Morgan DiA' "@'
also unable TO attend the funeral, and the Kew d.
nix escorted the widow of Mr.. Souters brother MrH'
lanes T. souttcr jr., who was accompanied pS nc'
daughter Edward X. Bell and Mrs. Bell VINO also
v,s sister Of Mr. soutters; Henry Meyer, MS father
in-law and Mr. Meyers two sons and daueh'er,
Mrs. Jones, were present. There were also se'c'"i
old family servants.
Mr.. Souttcr was for a long time DIRECTOR oi u''
Rank Of The Republic. Of which his iather WAS aV
one time president Most Of the directors swcre out
NJ town Yesterday but the board was represented by
"a H. Tilnghast and the cashier, r. H. Puieh'
Among others In the congregation were j. RHINE
lander Dillon Min r. Palmer, Robert &. Hone, D.
EDWARD simmons, Thomas l.. ogden. sidney pe nay
Inhn Pondir Richard Delafeld, Mrs. Edwan DeIa-
field Mrs 4. DE aheld. George W. n0u CorNelIus
Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs Fzhugh Whltehouse; eA-
Commi,soner Coleman, J. b. simonson, Bowie Dash'
Elhu Chauncey eX-Senat0r Herman, H. J' "ooiscS
y r. Bacon and II. H. Cammann. -,
THE b1dv was taken from the Cnurcn 10 GreenWou
Cemetery and buried In the family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
OPENING 4 NEW CLUBHOUSE.
THE NETWORK DEUTsCHER vEREIN TAKES
POSSESSION OF THEIR NEW HOME

THE NETWORK DEUTsCHER vEREIN TAKES
POSSESSION OF THEIR NEW HOME.
The members Of the Deutscher Neren' OF tms
city celebrated the opening Of their beautiful new
home at No. ll2 West Fifty ninth-st with an ehoorao
dinner last evening. Plates were laid for more 'n'i
$50 persons. At the sides Of the presluch''
Ferdinand Motz, sat Oswald Ottendorfer william
Vigelius John B. Pannes. Gulodo Plessner, o'i'io'u
White and Charles F. McKim, the guests OF nonor "'
the dinner. Among others present were |iai%'
Unger f. Balthasar. william Rotfcr, ). Quo hoo"'
H. Daucndahl H. Never, Oscar Passavant, Christopher
schmtz W. stursberg, W. schramm William eTi-
way. Dr. L. Weber, W. Baumgartcn. W. heimraui'
G.. H. sChwab, Julius Stursberg, W. Toel, f. IT, iVci'
H. Vogel Baron dc Werdcner, II. WesendonicS' l..
WIndmuller. Dr. Gerster, Edward Brueckner Normand
Cross and Frederick Gratz.
The principal address Of the evening was delivers"
nv Mr. Moz After sketching the history of the CLUB
Mr. Motz said that the Verein was founded 10 pNo'uo
centre Of intellectual refinement ana OF social in'o'
course for the Germans Of New-fork The clup oes'i
tho second perlod of its career under suspicious sur
roundings. lie prophesied an even greater III
Gucnce for it in the future. speeches "ero
also made By W stursberg William Vigelius, John b.
Panncs and William Stcinway. ,,., ,,..,o
The club house, which was built by Mchlnl MeaII
& White is in the style OF the Italian hehaIssanee
is fve-stOres HIGH and Is of the lands0meS' ciup
houses in the city 1t cost almost S1oo,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
OPPOSING THE SCHAAFF BILL.
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY ADOPTS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST IT.

THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY ADOPTS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST IT.
The feeling aroused among the Catholic laty OF this
city In consequence Of tie contcmptuous treatment Of
the protest Of the Catholic clergy against the stader
and schaaf bills by Speaker sheehan and the Demo
Gratis Of the Legislature is 10y subsding. Tie
Holy Name society. which has branches In all the large
Catholic parishes and possesses membership Of sew
eral thousand discussed the Sunday opening OF the
louor shops and the proposition 10 sell wine and
liquors at specially licensed places after a. H. at ts
last meeting held AT the Catholic School Hall in F!f
tleth.st on sunday evening. The arrogance OF tho
uouor interest and IL. evident purpose to compass It's
ends In defiance Of the moral sentiment Of the com
mnnity was discussed the Of the meeting on
the subject was expressed in the following preamble
and resolutions. wiich were adopted unanimously:
wlcr,a This society a representative body Of Caho
c men, delegates from several branches Of the Holy Same
society," in New.York city. which has for IT, OBJECT "o
ravon,ion Of basphenou. and mmodest language know"
ing that such language caused In great measure oy
!nt,mperance owing the inehiceht Me''e '""' ~ P
ent existing and ., ~,
whereas IL has come knowledge That certain o.
our repre..nat.ves at Albany about 70 introduce
measures which would give nquoru aers H'o'o "0''
and Increase the liquor traffic ana 49,
wh.rea. The said representatives, by refusing 10 near
pro4t against such legislation presented by the c"s5
Of NcwYork CITY, have nsutcd the highest REPRESENTATIVES,
OF law and order; 49, -, .,oh
pcol,ed That we declare ourselves IN FAVOR oil ruc"
o..st and that each branch Of The Holy Nam" e"'''
IA. instructed to prepare protest signed bY al IT,
Resolved That we appoint a committee 10 ''As |
. -, ,,.,,,- and that we resent the insult offered by
VI - :. 49, no,yor both A. delegates IN convention
and as individual members Of tho HOY Name '0''''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

Into, xrbo sins should be viewed with charity
INF also the sinner should M 90 Wrona Won viii bo
sens, Cor II: and Won can no more escape thc
puisIment than you can escape oShe our,leu . you
your hand into TIE ire. Ehect ioiioMs ron M
pul YOU is tLc will OF higher force than that OF
ecu and that /, the WORKING q HloIh law UPcinlIo
IL he bnman soul that a>cen1S an! ana e.GIH law
IN INC i made Your charity Will not M tlio least
..hnedc the incXO?ablc movement OF midl PIl P;
rsparity is matter of temperament Ihe hli"u ,a'
ChsIiS ir" hnranity is not therefore entitled 10 cen
pluos, Se mind tl.t condemns IT, y cold nature may
new as 10 right and wrong which no amonnt OF hao
l%.ment can obliterate. Compassion Goes liol Iane
fenincss pure: and does NOT TURN "ToS hr "1ch De-
r,o ,bo fact and may be very pluaDe OOJeCCs pu'
ptSer their regret nor your pity can aiter Iie H.
sinfnl man or woman may possess ana ulsPi"Ht ~
naiitics may repent and reform. but te scar % W
1"nd will always remain ana men ana Women "I'o
NJ hept themselves cut of sin, ana nave IA. u"
nsion 10 repent and reform. posses the adVant1rc
I'D o1ght 10 possess IT. and TO stsmatze tnc d nv
anu 49, * TO manifest spirit both Illogical ana H
Pl. rho husband in this play-lookng at 1t ior
Ge moment as transcript of actual life; whlch u -
no-is who has been GrlGiy niG Scrtb about
h hnc been taught TO be charitable Is 10 &c
g made him into Canting ass; That q
DS,vG woman much weaker than this one couau
n destitute OF common. a. well as OF moral Snsy rs
mako The first error that Is supposed 10 nave Del
10 Nv the heroine of this piece, but the su>
nnaSrct NJ tlis woman. in marrying an hon0'Dlc ni
without first telling him her soy S'u Ie had every
his knowledge of H. was an ", e"ch Ia Sc.
Nh 40 Condemn her: and all cNtenuauon OF SUN D"
ness is sentimental twadde.oi Wcn s"9 mil in
some other branches Of expression are 49, = cn
pno ,e"ind There is nothing wholesome about wee,
There is nothing heroic about iniquN lnerc oT ~
eense in rearing theories OF moralS upon bo,brr
iona eases q. misfortune. And when virtue, ne. a.
in man or woman has got into Sucn s' ser,nn the
S has come for putting it on ice. In tins parICu
ea. the woman It might be .aid was f fSo cnU
o"mcshed bv imperiouS Circumstances buu lc
n M female whom these and all kindred poeni'd
Tmatsts really wish to shield are ANYTHING t
and n Is far from desirable that sentiments, nmb
no sinh
liz Judgment of them. The stage has had enS emo tb
and more than enough of the weak oote +be WORT
Find and both themselves and their hearers and
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