davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06
ALL ABOUT A PIG.
TIE NEIL IIOUSE-AN UNUSUAL VISIT
OR, AT UNSEEMLY HOURS.

TIE NEIL IIOUSE-AN UNUSUAL VISIT
OR, AT UNSEEAILY HOURS.
Oar friends at the Neil House were a
reused and amused, few nights since. by
a little succumstauce--as Mr.. YellowpIush
would say-which caused some confusion.
a little fright and any quantity Of fun
Some mischievous wag had taken into his
head to convey, during the witching hours
of the night, fine porker, of some hun
dred pounds weight, to the second story of
the Hotel, where he was left to seek his
fortune by the assistance of his own natu-
raj endowments. Piggy appears 10 have
been safely deposited in one of the wide
avenues of the story, without squeal of
alarm, 10 give notice of his presence, or to
convey to his friends and relatives any ad-
vertsement ofhs novel and unprecedented
elevation. His first act was to trot through
the halls which extend along the building,
and the galleries that surround the inner
area. Having completed his reconnois-
ance, he proceeded to promenade up and
down as best suited his taste, stopping here
and there to examine the novelties which
attracted his attention, land taking such liber.
ties with the fixtures and conveniences oil
the establishment rs was consistent with
the sole occupancy which he appeared to
enjoy.
But the hero Of this story was not des
tined long to continue in the undisputec
possession of his new quarters. His Jour
neyings had excited the attention Of some
of the dodgers, and here and there wore
of solloquy which he dropped in his self:
communion, had fallen upon other ear
than his own. His fate was approaching
and trouble was soon to be an element il
his destiny.
! "Whoosh/' said the piggy approachin!
his nose something TOO near closed door
through the crack Of which he either ina 2
lned that he heard noise or smelled
smell. Whoosh, whoosh, zrho-oshI
"What's, broke now?" said the Fat boz
within.
"vh0osh, hsmpA, Aumph, uho-
osh"
There must be something there sal
the fat boy, and visions of men in tn
cramps of the Asiatc cholera rose beror
his eyes-his hair rose upon the top of h
head, and he arose and drew on the cove
ing to very short pair of limbs, whc
for the want of better, serve him for loo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

Breakfast just ready, gents! Take
wash gents? Here's water, basins, tow
els and SOAP
After performing their ablutions, they
all proceeded to the dlning-room. and
commenced an onslaught upon the edibles,
though 'Hez' took his time. Scarcely
had they tasted their coffee, when they
heard the unwelcome sound of the horn,
and the driver exclaim Stage ready!' Up
rise eight grumbling passengers, pay their
fifty cents, and take their seats.
'All aboard, gcnts?' inquiries the host.
sOne missing said they.
Proceeding TO the dining room, the host
finds Hez very coolly helping himself to
an immense piece of steak, the size Of a
horse's lip
You'll be left, sir! Stage is going to
saurt. 3 '''ss'
Wal, I haint got nothin, tew say agin
it, drawls out Hez.
Cant wait, sir, better take your seat
'l'l be gaul darned efl dew, nuther, till
I've got my breakrusS! paid for it, and
Pm goin' to get the vallee ont! and if
you calkalate amt, yew air mistaken!'
So the stage did starr, and left Hez, who
continued his attack upon the edibles. -
Biscuits, coffee, steaks, &c, &c, disap-
peared rapidly before the eyes OF the as
lonished landlord.
Say, Sqre, them ere cakes is'dout East:
fetch US 'nuther grist on 'em. You to the
waiter,) 'nulher cup Nv that air coffee
Pass them eggs, Raise yew're own pork,
Squire?-th this is mazin' nice ham L;,nd
bout yere cheap, Squire? Ilain't got much
maple timber in these pars, hev ye?--
Dewin' right smart trade, Squire! calka
late. Don't lay yew'f own eggs, dew YEP
and thus Hez kept qu;zing the landlord, un-
til he had made hearty meal.
Say, Squire, now Pm bout tew conclude
PAWN my devowers tew this ere table,
but eff yew'd jist give Us a bowl Of bread
and milk tew sorler top off with Id be
much ob.eeged tew yew.'
So out goes the landlord and waiter for
the bowl, milk and bread. and sci them be-
fore ,Hez!.
'Spewn, few, ef you p'ease!,
But no spoon could be found. Land
lord WIS sure he had plenty silver ones
laying on the table when the sage stopped.
Say, yew! dew yew think them passen-
gers is go:n' to pay for q breakfast and not
git no compesasasA"n"
'Ah! what! Do you think any Of the
passengers took them?'
Dtw THINK? No don't think, bat m
sartin. Ell they air all as green as yew,
bout Lere: I'm goin' tew locate: immediate
Iy and tew wonst.'
The landlord rushes out to the stable,
and starts man off after the stage, which
had gone about thee miles. The man
overtakes the stage, and says something to
the driver in low tone. He Immediately
turns back, and on arriving at the Hotel,
L1ea comes out to take his seat and says
'Heow air yew, gents? I'm rotten glad
tew see yew!
C N you point out the man you think
has the spoons asked the landlord.
'Pint lin out? Sartinly. [ ken. Say,
Squire! paid you four ninepences fur Il
breakfuss, and kalkalate | GOT THE yALLEE
ONT! You'll find them spewns In the cof-
tee-pot.
Go ahead. ALL BOARD, driver!-Spirit
tile T.mss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

term, and observe the discipline, mode Of
teaching, progress of the pupils, and such
other.matters as they may deem Of interest
and make such suggestions and report
thereupon to said board as they may think
proper, which report may be published at
the discretion of said board
SEC. IA. Upon the adoption of this act
in the manner herein provided BY any city,
town, village, or district, all laws now in
force therein, inconsistent herewith, are
hereby repealed.
Stc Is ; That said Board of Educa-
tion or the treasurer thereof shall have powE
er to collect any charge or account for tut
tion, in the same manner as the treasurer
of any common school district in this State,
is now or may hereaf fer be authorized to
collect aaytsacA charge or account
JOHN G. BRESL1N;
Speaker Hodss Reps.
BREWSTER RANDALL,
Speaker Of tile Senate.
Feb. 81, l849.
| have compared the foregoing Act with
the original copy, and find the same correct.
JOHN G. MCBRIDE,
Auditor Of Portage County.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

QUEEN VrCroR1A,-Is deranged. She
is afflicted with the erysipe]as. She wears
a vel to hide the blotches on her face--she
is necessarily haunted by the idea Of loosing
her crown-and hurried from pla ce to place
by the feverish :estlessness peculiar to the
first stages cf hereditary lunacy. These
facts we gather from an eminent gentleman
who has latel y returned from Eng land.
They present melancholy picture of the
evils which hereditary monarchies with
their frequent intermarriages- entail upon
the children of royal blood. Victoria is one
of the most unhappy women in the British
Islands.-Quaker City.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A man named
Mabachi Fisher, age sixty, at Dearborn
Mi while drunk attacked a young woman,
Caroline Dckingson, with an axe, and
chopped off her arm and then cut his own
throat and bled to death. He was enraged
because Miss d 10 whom he had proposed
marriage, received the attentions OF onoth'
er man The young lady as yet, survives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06
James Nltcsss, qua
The Weather and file Aarzy Iayloaaai.*

Since the change of Administration eve
ry thing is out of joint. Not only mems
heads get loose upon their shoulders and
fall off, but cholera, cramps in the legs,
tightness in the breeches pockets and acute
pains all sorts beset the body polite. -
The weather too has turned agueish, and
corn and cabbage, have refused to grow.
The sun refuses to shine, the moon has
not filled her horn for a Tonight, and men
and maids dream of nothing but ropes, IA.
zors, and rivers Suicides have become
fashionable and Me!anchola is a prevail
ing disorder among the "upper ten."-
Thus commences the reign of this ''.Taylor
Republican, Administration. Clay's
prophecy is fulfilled. ''Detter that war,
pestllence, and famine, should reign than
that a military chieltain should be elected
to the Presidency .''-Plain Dealer
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

81 SEE him At his case, -.
With his anxious, cherries face;
Worn and brown:
And the types unceasing click,
As they drop within his stick,
Running down.
Years, years away have flown,
And the printer long Ive known,
Boy and man;
Time was when step elate
Distinguished his gait,
And his form was tall and straight,
We now scan.
You could see him every day,
As he passed along the way
To his toll;
He lnbored might and main,
"A living scant togain,
And some interest smell attain
In the soil.
And hope was high at first,
And the golden chest he nursed,
Till he found
That hope was but glare
In cold and frosty air,
And the promise pictured fair,
Barren ground.
He ne'er was rcckened bad,
But rve seen him smile right glad
At "LoApED7 woes;
While corresponding frown
Would spread his features round,
Where virtues praise did sound,
IL 'twere ':cLosE.n
Long years he labored on:
The morning hues are gone,
from the sky;
For others are his hours,
For others are his powers,
And his days, like passing showers:
Fitting by.
You can see him. night by night,
BY the lights dull drcary light,
Standing there.
With cobwe5 curtains spread
In festoons DER his head,
That sooty showers shed
In his hair.
And when the waning moon
Preclaims of night the noon,
lfyou roam.
You may see him weak and frail,
As his weary steps lo fail,
In motion like the snail,
Vending home.
His form by years is bent,
To his hair tingeis lent,
Sadly gray;
And his teeth are sore decayed;
And his eyes their trust betrayed
Great havoc Time has made
With his clay.
But soon will come the day,
When his form will pass away
From your viewi
And the spot shall know no more
The SORROWS that be bore,
Nor the disappointments sore.
That he knew.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

THE WAY THEY USED TO DO THINGS
In looking over set of Legislative Journals,
some twenty years old, we discovered a pc
tition presented from citizens Of Columbus,
for law to authorize the drawing of a
Lottery, for tie purpose Of building q
Church.! A friend to whom we mentioned
the fact, thought that it was not a bad idea
to make the Devil build Church to serve
the Lord in.-O Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

motion-mayhap it was terror whicl
placed the fullest side of the garment il
front
"WhooM:" exclaimed the pig, in accents
of abstraction, and rat, tat, tat ratified
his toe nails on the zinc pavement as ht
trotted away down the hall The fat boy
was out and after him in an instant, broom
in hand, or as a sublime poet has sung
''Then rose the fat boys hair on end,
Stiff as a hedge hogs wig:
With desperate grasp he seized the broom
And rushed upon the pig
Crash! squeal! ALAS the pigis doomed.
His bacon who save it
From all the bruises black and blue,
The desperate fat boy gave it?'
Go it piggy. on. die the enemy yssrar
heels-run, or you are doomed pig
Don't stop to inhale the fragrant atmos-
phere that fingers around the door of that
Iady's apartment! Pass by that pair of
boots, and deny yourself the qualification
to dive into their unknown recesses. Be
off:
Away went the pig, with grunt of
alarm and a "lo0ooSh" of defiance; and
away went the fat boy, broom in hand, in
tent on desperate and violent assault. Up
and down the halls, across the galleries. and
back-lhere in the light and there in the
darkness-n neck and neck, and then
far apart sometimes in solemn and en-
phatc silence, broken only by the footballs
of the parties, and then the silence would
be broken by the screams of the one or the
squeals of the other. The gallery was now
the scene of operations.
Ho! bring light!
With the light came IViNum and the
rest of them, armed with general assort-
ment Of missiles and clothed in every varie-
ty of costume consistent with simplicity and
freedom of motion. There was a general
shout Of irrepressible laughter, as all Joined
in the race. The galleries rose one above
another grim and solemn in the deep Oh
security. The lights flashed on groups of
figures, among which there were fewer
pantaloons than shirts, and no coats at all.
On dashed the victim, making good time
on the strai light courses, but loosihg ground
and humping his nose when he hove-to,
around the corners, and after him, with shirt
tails streaming in the wind, tore laugh
ing, screaming crowd, intent on making the
most Of the race.
Piggy was at last nabbed by one of the
porters, and carried down in sullen silence,
where, an hour or two afterwards, he was
heard cautioning his friends agsips,t@7san-
izing the Neil House tatis@.9s ae yards o
the Accommodations vel. Aicj Il. back part O.
no taste for the society.zesa Jihiem to the
nul. ouisseheS. L her
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06

GFWm. G. Rives, Jr, Of Va, was mar
ried in Boston, on the 18th, TO Grace Win
throp Sears, the daughter Of a millionaire,
and sister 10 the beautiful Madame D'Haut
vile.-Detroit Free Press.
Vell-vot ov it? Were VIM. C. Rives
publishing paper, and John II. Harmon
should get married to the sister of somebeau
liful woman, would the said Wm.C. think
the fact worth noticing? Oh, John! let this
kind Of goldfish a"istocracy alone. What
have VIC poor devils TO do with milionnres:
or yon to do with pretty women?-Clere'
land Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06
dbe portase 5eutinel.
p SAMUEL d. HARRIS, ,JR.,
ROSWELL PATTERSON. : oShiShhhs

One year, payable within six months, $3.50
One year, payable after the expiration of
six months and within the year, 400
Oae year, payable after itsexpiration, $50
EfNopaper will be bediscontinued untillall ar
rearages are paid, except at the option Of the
Publishers. .'s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1849-06-06
The Old Printer.

. something of fancy sketch, but too near the
f-5 truth to make fun of.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

MECHANICS. - The Washington correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun states that one of the Gene
rails in army resident in that city, and in affiu-
ent circumstances, has been wise enough to learn
his well-educated son trade, and the youth, with
all the true dignity of one of natures nobemen is
welding the axe and jack plane. This noble
example merits commentator " Give boy
trade and you give him an estate.
One of our citizens has displayed like good sense,
and we trust we shall be pardoned for making it
public N M. Ludlow, after giving his SONS good
education, placed the eldest in a foundry at St.
Louis, where he rapidly acquired d perfect knowl-
edge of all the details in the establishments and al
the end of his apprenticeship, came out practical
engineer. He is now noted for his general intelli-
gence and gentemanly bearing. Another was
apprenticed 10 a similar workshop 10 learn some
other branch of mechanics and the third is now en-
ployed in the pattern department Of Messns Skates
& Co.'s foundry of this city. Mr.. Ludlow will thus
leave better legacy to his sons than if he had mil
lion to apportion to each.-Mobile Herald
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

MUNIFICENr GIFT TO THE UNIvERsfTT OF Ok
FoRD.--A truly splendid donation Of an entomolo-'
gcal collection, said to be one Of the richest IN
existence, and Of a valuable library natural
and physical sciences, has just been made to the
University by the Rev. w. T. Hope, NJ. A., Of
Christ Church, with the twofoid object of enrich
ing the new museum, and of assisting the UniVer-
sity in the efforts about TO be made for the more
effectuai encouragement of scientific studies. The
whole collection of insects and books is said lobe
worth fIO.OO0.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17
THE DEATH OF RICBAHn HENRY WILDE.
uV A. = NRnr


The harp that sang TIE Summer Kossf,
in strains % sweatly sgd % well,
That, soft rs deWs a. evenings ci8se
The pure ard liqu9 uumheg1 Tell
u hushed and shattered l-noW % Hl0I1
lts siiVeTy chords their mnsIg pour:
But, crushed BY ah uuiimely blow
Boih harp and flower 10 dust DE- ioWi
The bard aias. knew him we'll
"A noble, geuaIUuat Een6le leNI5s
Which = his brave hand struck liethsii,
Poured fseline thTqueh 5hs y9.nl q An
What radiant beauty 'Tqqnd Do lyial
Pure ~ his loved Italian fiIai
ia eanrbg re aWeefssi beams Of FlSymss-
The TAssC Of our WatsTE cAmei
Nor this alons the loftisE nqWsLe
Thar rhons q halls Of High Doglees
AID swayed the feslings Of ne 6eufs
As summer winds the nppies1 So
Bright elOdueneei 70 him Wa4 gtysn,-
Tile spark ) ths Prophet drew FROM heaven =
1T touched his lips with patriot hames
And shed a halo round his name
Aslafe I saw, see him nowl
His stalwar form, bis graceful Enien,-
HIS long, white locks, bis smiling 9fo"'-
His eyes beuignant and serene
How pleasant 'r0nnd the s0ciai heauhs
Vince listening 70 bis tones Of niiTth
What lsssoEs Of the good and trney
The brave, the beautiful, be drew
DToop down thy willows, Southern land
Thy bard, thine orator, s dead
He sleeps where broad magnolias stand
With summer 1osesD Ger bis bead
The lUrdly nver, sweeping By.
Curyes f0uud bis grave with aoenh afEh
And. from Yon tWiukling orange stems
The " mock bird" pOun bis requiemi
Bard Of the South 1.-The s. summer ross,s
May perish with the autumn leaf =
The footprints lsft on Tampa,s" shgT5S
May vanish with daie g hrisfi
Bot thine shall Be the . hia' Of fame.
No winter winds can wreck thy nam0.
And future Ministries shall Tsheam8
Thy virtues in memorial Teug.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

TINE Works WoNDERs.-About twelve or IF
teen years ago two persons, who have since become
very distinguished, pursued, in the city Of Clncin-
natl, occupations one would have thought not very
likely to form generals statesmen or soldiers, but
who have each occupied no small portion of the
attention of the world. The first of these, work
ing tnman and brass-founder, became the distin-
guished Gen. Arsta Of the Mexican army ; and
the second is the famous Garibaldi then keeper Of
a cafe At the same time Maroncelh, the com
panion of Silvio PellicO, taught music in New
York. Louis Napoleon was writing his treatise OF
artillery at Geneva, in Switzerland, and Achiilt
Murat was practising law and planting sugar II
Florida. There are certainly GIBBS and floods il
every mans fortune.-W Washington Republic.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

Corner Of Canal and Royal Streets
HAVE STILL IN STORE few lots Of desirable art-
cles for Summer. which they will offer lower
than their former pncs in order make Tor their
stock. They consist in par follows
! case Plain black JACONET;
case Fancy sye Do l27se.;
case New Style PRINTS, small patterns:
c7ss Furniture do.
ORGANDlE MUsLINS, very rich patterns 37Xc.
"A BATtSTE UECOSSE.
IA pieces Rich SILK AND WOODEN CURTAIN
DAMASK5. This article, being on Consignment will be
sold close OF less than the first price in Fance
tx We have Just received per steamship Falcon and
ship Tennessee u cases PRINTS, OF them small pat
terms for Children with a handsome assortment of Cur
tain and Broehs MUSLlNS. fer M lsquIo bans Table
Covers Of all patterns; Table Cloths Napkins Plain
White SWISS MUSLIN /; Plaid and Striped Musins /;
nd ga DAMASK LINENS for Table Cloths II, 10
and 1874 Linen SHEETiNGS-a very superior article,
guaranteed all linen. p. Il +. REILLY,
iyl9 1m2dp corner Of Canal and Royal sts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

LONDON UNIvERsITY.-The long expected sup
Elementary charter for the London University has
as length been received. 1t contains two important
provisiOns-One for the admission of students from
all the other universities of the United Kingdom,
the other enabling the senate 10 institute examina-
tions for certificates of proficiency in any separate
branch of art science, they may see tit, with
out requiring the student TO graduate.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

ToBACCO-The market is qusit and the only sales we
heard were 1877 hhds of which ss r. at 81 and 90 hhds
Mason county (62 A. and 81 RI usual on private terms
SUGAR AND MOLAssEs.-The stock Of Sugar !
steadily deoreaSng and prices looking up from day to day
About 1870 hhds. sold at MOB for good Common to
fully Fair and 3d. for Prime. MolaSeg du at l6 to 2Oc for
Fair to Choice.
FLOUR.-The unusualy heavy receipts (sTnountinE to
about 5000 bbs) had tendency depTe the market fur
thei, and buyers still hold back few small sales were
made at s. for Illinois, and "a rs for unbranded also 42O
bbls. Choice e. Eagle" and WISE Lea & Co.'S sold in
lots ats6 % y Dbl.
CORN. - Few buyers and the only considerable lots
sold on the Levse 49O sacks White Yellow and Mixed at
A, and 200 do. selected White at &c. y bushel.
OAFS.-Recepta large and prices still declining. Ou
nary offered 32o and several sales Of st. Louis made IS
ado including 1900 sacks ON private terms
PROVlSIORS.-The transactions quite limited yes
teday The only sales of Pork reported so bbs Mess
at 90 S 2s do NJ o. at ss 49, and 100 DO Prime at SO rs
e Dbl. In Lard could find transactions worth report
ing Sales Of "A casks Cincinnati Bacon Sides at ga and
few casks Prime Shoulders al &c. p ID.
BAGGING AND ROPE.-160 pieces were sold at 1870
cash, and 70 coils Prime Rope at SIC. also cash.
COFFEE-SO0 bags Rio taken attic. The whole stock
left in fist hands is 1900 bags
LlMEA cargo of 1850 casks Eastern Just received was
disposed of at 81 90 q oask.
HAY60 bales Western sold S28 &c. without inspection
WHISKY.-Reotifed offered at 49, in large lois, and
small ones at 1910.
EXCHANGES.-NO variation.
FREIGHTS.-HO engagement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17
CRESCENT JOB OFFICE.

All New MateTials. e - LATEST style
~ The proprissors Daily crsaanf would respectfully
and The pubiiest Tsadded
JOB OFFICE heir estabihuenta prepared osNs
ali kinds Of printing the mdai visi
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS; CIRCULAHSs LAWYERS
BRIEFS: BILLS OF LADINSi DRAY RECkiPTsi
CARDS; POSTERSs STEAMBOAT BILLS &e-g &es
in every style.
All matsTasType, Presses, entirely and
the hich vii enable them thE
EUfk Be surpassed hi. cry TIE Prs'e. are
0lndry MessTs. r. Hcs d Co.. NeWfoks which suie
guaranty Of their excellence the type H from the veil nosn oa
des of Mslu George Bruce 4 Co and tohn T WHIT
been selected with great adapt % he business s
this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17
To Planters, Builders & House Owners.

a NE W a TICL E.
PATENT INQLINED-PLANE GATE-HINGE;
FNHE above article the best HINGE in use for self
shutting Gatet be at No. 45 ChaIiTes street.
They without exception the most useful article in
for keeping Gates before Famenl dwellings and cot
tages shut without trouble Call at w. A. BEECHER'S
No As CHARITIES street
A fine lot of FISHING TACKLE. GUNS, PISTOLS,
HARDWARE, and Building Materials. jy26 If
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

CARR AND TRouBLE-John McGlone entered the house
Of Mary Cafe in Morales street. Monday evening lest
and committed violent assault upon her For this method
of diving away care he brought before Recorder Seu-
zeneau and now awaits examination.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-17

OBSCENE PRINTS "A arrested yesserday on the
lsyee BY officer Morales, Of the Second Municipality police
for selling indecent Autographs published al No Chartres
The Inherent vendeF in the hands Of the police
Why SHOULD not something be done with the fountain head
of this corruption Tue poor Ignorant perhaps o. our
Avs for he Is foreigner will suffer the penalty OF selling
these Infamous productions placed in bis hands BY the more
wealthy publisher One hundred and wo Of these dirty
illusions found the portfolio Of the psdar rested.
and all Of them had their birth in the establishments
Is thman should suffer and the head and front
of this violation of decency and law be lowed
70 pursue bis nefaFiOus business with mpunity