{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1745, "word_count": 311, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9901999831199646], "ccnet_perplexity": [952.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"THE BABEs IN TIE WooDs "A touching incl
dent lately occurred among the mountains IN the
upper end Of Dduphin County, while the fire was
raging in that vicinity. Mrs. Lupold had been
somewha, deranged occasionally, for some time
past, but was not considered much out OF the way
until, one day last week. In the absence OF her hus
band she left her infant in the cradle, and taking
with her two other children, one about five years
of age the other only three, fled TO the mountains,
aud nothing could be discovered of them until Sat
urday last, when she was found, almost famished
and nearly naked but the children were missing
The neighborhood soon turned out to scour the
mountains in search of them, but IN vain until
Monday last when some men providenilally hap
pened TO come upon them in one Of the widest re,
gions of that wild country, where no one would
have dreamed of looking for them. They had
been out four days and four nights-cold nights,
too-barefooted and half naked otherwise, their
clothes being torn nearly off them by the uxder-
brush, and their little legs blackened by the ashes
of the coDfagration through which they had wan
dered. and their flesh good deal lacerated. They
had cried themselves sick, and one OF them had
taken of its dress TO make bed of; and there
they lay, at the root of a tree, locked IN each
others arms, unable to speak, having eaten
nothing, il is supposed, since they left home. The
poor little sufferers were taken to the nearest house
and comfortably provided for, and are said to be
doing well. They were found ten miles distant
from the place at which their mother was first dis
covered, aud that they did not perish is altogether
providential. and almost miraculous.


philadelphia Chronicle.