davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
A Fool and bis EndOrserS.

The Journal Of Wednesday publishes
with evident qualification what purports
to be an extract from letter written by q
soldier Of RosEoRANs' army We give
the following paragraph:
Il 'sg shiak he lRoSecraus) will soon have to
send two or three regiments to Ohio to put
down the traitors at home Oh, how | should
like to shoot some ofthose Northern rebels, !
would rather shoot them than shoot squirrels,
and you know | am fond Of that sport. BY
the way why don't you form yourselves into
regiments and put down those traitorous dev.
lis, and got the Dayton Empire and Cincin-
natl Enquirer
After reading the above, one cannot
help thinking how the writer has man
aged thus far to escape the visits of the
fool killer. Nobody but fool, and one
of the worst type, would ever have writ
ten such thing, No sensible man can
fail to read his character at the first glance.
He not only writes himself down a most
consummate donkey, but we would be will
ling to wager new hat against sugar
plum, that he is cowardly sneak and
skulker 1t is invariably the case that
men who talk in the above style, are the
most anant towards, and have whole
some dread of gunpowder They are
never in the front ranks of battle.
We have none other than feelings of
pity and contempt for the poor fool who
wrote the extract which we give; but the
men who publish it with kind of satan
ical satisfaction and endorsement, deserve
the condemnation of every good citizen
Its endorsement by men laying claims to
respectability, can have no other effect
than to inaugurate q state of feeling in
onr midst that they may be called upon to
regret the remainder of their lives. If the
Abolitionists hereabouts feel disposed to
form themselves into regiments for the
purpose of putting down Democrats and
cutting the EMPIRE, we will not I" dscour-
age enlistments any further than to in
form them that in the attempt they will
be welcomed with bloody hands to hos
pitable graves"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
A DasIardIy Outrage.

The telegraph brings the announcement
that the editorial rooms of Governor Me-
DARY's paper-the Crisis-were destroyed
last night by mob. This dastardly and
cowardly act was instigated, planned, and
carried ont by the members of an "oath-
bound " secret political society in Colum-
bus. In the Crisis of the 4th inst, Gov
enor MEDARY published full and com
plete expose of this oatl-bound " socie-
~, and because of this expose, they or
ganized mob and destroyed his office.
They planned the movement, and hired a
few drunken soldiers. who have for months
been laying around Columbus at Govern
ment expense, to put it in operation, All
the leading men of the Republican party
IN Columbus, from Governor Ton up, or
Governor ToD down, AS you choose, are
members of this infamous oath bound /"
organization, and of course were concerned
IN the mob on the Crisis Off 'e. If they
did not assist in person. they were parties
70 the p lans for its destruction, and would
be IN the eyes Of the law-if we had any
equally guilty with the actual perpetra-
tors. But there being no law for the pun-
ishment of Abolitionists, the men engaged
IN this outrage, will go unwhipt of Justice.
Thus it will be evident to every one that
the liberty lives, and property of Demo-
Gratis are at the mercy OF a corrupt set of
unmitigated scoundrels. .........
We have always stood up for the Con-
stitution, and plead for the liberty of the
citizen under the laws of the land. But
II there is no protection for Democrats
under the Constitution; if the minions
and hirelings of the men in power are to
have free license to rob, kill, and DESTROY
Democrats and their property, then we are
free to say that our only protection-our
only hope of liberty-rests in our own
brave hearts and strong arms. If we would
De iree' we must be worthy of fTeemen.
1T we have no protection under the Consti
tuition and laws, then we must protect our
selves by every natural power and right
vested in us as freemen. We must make
the property of our opponents security for
the safety of our own. For every Demo
cratic printing Office destroyed by mob,
let an Abolition one be destroyed in turn
For every drop of Democratic blood spill.
cd by Abolition mobiles, let theirs flow in
retaliation. 1t is, indeed, most lament
able and sOHOwuI contemplation to be
forced to'suSh conclusion. But we see no
other alternative, if we would preserve cur
lives, our property, ana our freedom. If
the Abolitionists are determined to force a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

revolution, lei us meet 1t as becomes men
knowing our rights, and knowing dare
maintain. II we are brave men-worthy
sons of noble sires--we cannot be enslav-
ed. II we are towards, unworthy the free
dom our forefathers wrested from tyrAnts'
hands, then viii we meekly wear, and de-
servedly, too, the chains which Abolition
despots are forging for our hands, We
are willing, aye, determined, to stand by
the Constitution as long as there is a rem
nAnt Of it left; but if the Administration
and its tools determine that it shall be
bullets instead of ballots, then bullets let
it be. If we are forced to the stern neces-
sity Of Wrestling our blood bought liberties
from the hands of tyrants, let us emulate
the spirit, the endurance, the iron win and
indomitable courage of our revolutionary
fathers, and go into the struggle determin-
ed to conquer or de-"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
That Thy children mlghl

Na'S NaAeNAoa AAfAANa - At1
How much freedom" these atherlesa chill
dTen are TO gain by the sacrifice here spokei
OF 1t would possibly trouble the writer TO tel
in view of the following facts: li i.di =.
l. The Conscription Bill, Just passed, over
turns our American system Of State Rights
and places the entire militia Of the Union
every citzen--in the hands Of Abraham Lin
eoln, subject to his order and control, as much
so as the serfa Of Russia are subject to the
control Of the Gar. 1t is quite as despotic
as the conscription Bill which is causing q
bloody Revelation in Poland. " l1lol ri
2. The. suspension of the great Writ Of
Liberty, the Habeas Corpus, gives to this One
Man Power, and the satellites Of this despot.
ism, supreme control over the liberty Of every
American, and places every mans privilege
OF breathing the free air Of Heaven, at the
option OF the nominee of the now repudiated
Chicago Convention. ''
9s B. The Financial or ''Currency Bill" now
before Congress, and the Banking Bill already
passed, invests the President with almost
unlimited power over the Banks, and indeed
over the finances Of the country-making the
w Washington Administration a great central
banking concern. '.' - :"
a. Power isgyen to Mr.. Lincoln, in the
Conscription Bill, to appoint irresponsible
Provost Marshals' in every Congress district,
who have authority to arrest and imprison
men for the utterance of any opinion which
they, the aforesaid officers, choose TO deem
"dsloyal, or in other words, unfavorable to
the party in power -
l The whole result is to make Mr.. Lincoln
an Autccrat-as essentially so as the Autocrat
OF Russia ....' M, .'''' - - -,
That is the kind of freedom" chalked out
Tor tAmericans-not only children" who
have lost their fathers in the army, but for
grown,uP men as welll Is it a sufficient
consolation to the bereaved Hartford
Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Defiance.

o When attempts are made to howl down as
treason thstfreAdom Of political action with.
ou' WHICH TIE suffrage is q a>moekery when
the right of canyassing public measures and
holding public servants to their Just respon.
slhiliiy is denied and denounced, il becolnea
the duty Of 'sehrespecting men to confront
their prosecutors with res1fute defiance.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Free Negroes In 81. E0uis--AboII-
tiOn Philanthr,ppyg Al

MWHa
-, ,.s'~rs o0,i'.,
4 rom 'ns OrssI -.
"a, 81 LOUIS rvp ~ 1920
bKAs OLD mgDARr :---Wbq has no; heard
Of my ''Darhng Nelly GreyH She has beef
immortalized bY song Itfnn thus: n
cob, my a,fhng Nelly dfay, IL NgkW3 n
fhsy,hs'' '.ksn you Awsgssse. r
In which the Abolition pee, sang OF hei
captivity, her chains, her Sofferings, her toll
,ns "a 'he cotton ana the cane and the hnal
nope ot meepng hgr y heaven APd yet,
strange ana lttuthmi .Aem may eeeni, TINS
plalntiye Wau OF an eDolltl9n- songs klndled ~
the brilliant imaginanOn OF some wendell
Philippians Is now brought forth in hvink
reality TO speak truth home to the breasts
OF those who feel SO keenly isr the faneifuIl
wrongs OF the poor negro y.,.t.. Lla..il
Nelly Gray has lived, has toiled-has died
She was taken out Of a cotton field in Arkan-
sas, by General Curtis, and emaneipated; her
chains we're knocked of, It any we're ever on
her liberty, the boon said 70 be go priceless,
given her along with God,speed and a safe
passage to the North, to her friends who had
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

RgH-The Green House at Mount Vernon
was accidentally destroyed by fire last We'd
nesday morning. Fortunately the building
was one, which in itself, had no association
with General Washington, having been built
by Judge Washington in 1917 The original
green house was burned in 1897. The plants
were unfortunately nearly all destroyed or
very much injured II is hoped, however,
that the three old plants, the only ones yau.
able for their association, may survive, There
was no wind at the time aud the atmosphere
foggy, consequently the FIRE did no further
damage, ge,-AteGdndria Gazette. ...
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER THOUGHT
Webster in speech delivered in Washing.
ton, just thirteen years ago gave it as his
opinion, that 'if the internal fanatics and
aboluonists ever get the power into their
hands, they will override the constitution, SET
the Supreme Court at defiance, change and
make laws to suit themselves, Tan piolent
hands on those lOho differ NTH theBl IN their
opinions or dare question their inJahbility
and finally bankrupt the country, and deluge
it with blood -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

nkDr The creation of provost marshal
bureau at the seat Of government with pro-
Vost marshal General at its head, and subordi.
mates dewn for congressional districts aud
hall districts, Is an Institution unknown 10 the
constitution subyersive of State rights, dan,
gerous to liberty, Gbnoxious to lawful resis-
lance, 10 conflict with civil jurisdictions, and
pregnant with confusion, and demoralization
OF society
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

PSrThe Providence (B ~ Press seya that
the war meeting 10 encourage the enlistment
oqf negroes heldin that city on Thursdsy night.
was attended by tfew. ofthe class 10 whom
ahe call was addressed, white citizens eonsti.
'tuti,ng the principal part OF the rather meagre
audience.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Treason.

1t is as indisputable treason, for the gener.
a. government to attempt to overthrow a
state government as for state to attempt to
destroy the general government Both have
their limits and jurisdiction and euoroach-
mentS I either way stand on the same footing
HdteTFoton Net0s. A, a OF ts ssusa4aiap
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

BsS>The explanation Of the cap of liberty
is this; "Ailer the death of Caesar, the con.
spirators, who had secured his death, marched
out with cap, as the ensign of liberty, CARR,
ed eigre them on spear--the cap without
n head indicating that the tyrAnt had lost his
power, From that fact and for this reason,
It has sver since been an emblem Of liberty j
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

nG-The papers ip Northern Illinois give
most encouraging accounts of the wheat pros,
peers "a thsi region. Should no unseen mis-.
fortune ooeur, Il is thought the yield will turn
|Vnt betteE than for many years past gfilI D
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06


The Empire bases its argument on the as
sumption that the rebels are now entitled to
all the rights under the Constitution, they
were entitled TO before they engaged IN this
rebellion. Now if the rebels have not for.
feited any Of their rights under the Oonstitu.
tion by rebelling against it, the war is clearly
wrong. But there are many who think that,
since the Southern people have engaged in a
war to overthrow that Constitution, they baye
forfeited all right to its protection. It's Just
difference of opinion, we suppose Journal.
We would infer that the Journal is of
that class who believe that the South
have destroyed the Constitution. If you
you admit that they are no longer enti-
tied to its provisions you admit that they
are ont Of the Union, and thus the right
or feasibility of secession. If the South
ern States are not in the Union, and un-
der the Consultation, entitled to lis ptovi-
sions, then they are out of the Union and
secession is a recognized fact. If in the
Union they are as much entitled to its pro
visions as any of the loyal States if not
in the Union, the war waged against them
is unjust and bsrbarons. The Conslitu-
tiou provides for the punishment of trea-
son, the confscation of the property of
traitors, DC, and it also defines what con-
stitutes treason against the Government
The Abolitionists tell us that the Con-
sttution is numbered among the things
that were. The inquiry arises what has
become of it ? At the time Mr. LINCOLN
took the reins of Government it was the
supreme law of the land. The Abolition
excuse is that the rebels have DESTROYED it,
but this is not true. They have disre-
garded it. They have sought and are
seeking to dissolve their connection with
it, but that they have destroyed it is a fool
ish and absurd statement The rebels
have not destroyed the Constitution, and
we deny that their final separation wonld
impair one line or clause. 1t would re-
main to the adhering States precisely what
it was. Ii, however, they mean to say
that the Constitution has been overturned
by the present powers that be, we are not
prepared to dispute it. That assertion
would approximate too nearly to the
truth. The suppression of the writ of ha-
bens corpus and the many other unlawful
acts of the Administration attest too
strongly the fact, that so far as the men
power are concerned, the Constitution
has become obsolete These acts have all
grown out of the exercise of unconstitu-
topal powe in the attempt to coerce States,
That being at variance with the Constitu.
tion, it has been found necessary" to vio-
late it in other respects in order to prose roSsae
cute such an undertaking.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
The Fairy Wedding.

II special arrangement we publish exclusiyeIy thu
tar, 1saS monographs OF the Llllipptian Wedding
General H tom THUMB, n, his wedding sut--pr,es
o.H,s Mrs General TOM THUMB. In wedding dress gS5
dreas-25 cents; Di IN "eduihg
.nG Commodore MUTT and Miss MINNIE, Rroomsman
AM utl1enInNq-1oc centn; 100 ld1oilt ~ 7,i'''
drssss rs Ss8s5N S,s LON THUMB nesebrated reception
ceSts MlsssS iLAVINIA and MINNIE yARRENpriee 20
% Tss Css,s whole BRIDAL RARTY, rQup Of fo) CARD
! cents; V''e09ooP'c PlcunreJ-oO
The BRIDAL PARTY, stereoscooppcs opscc eoorea, cor 3
Inc price 9f card pictures, coored, will DC l9 et,
postage stamp. " prize ana
None genune nnla ass stamped Win OH ttaA az nj
hAl IN circle, on the front of the photoerapha Rs
ware oi sPurlouseopies made nom engra Vip9s etc
| n, q n, T. ANTHONY, 6Vl BroadWay M n u, dol
mapu,1etaTers ptaTers OF best Photographic Albums and.
~, fp5Ss4sIs Of Gard Photographs Of ceIsbTtits. Of
made for us by Brady. 5tl" '1ytV w iesodasysi'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Sandusky, Dayton and Clnclnnatl l.. -. 4.

4ffaAsk sEaSasEsaes
~ and after December 81, 1866, ana un,l r,,1,,.,
" nouce, Passenger and Freight Trans Win 49,.
DAiIoN, gong north, as folloEBi )
|2,An A. M: through Freight and Accotnmoiat,,,, ,,,,
O.1V with Passenger Car Aladhed. r,
f(l,Nn A. M Mail tram foT Springfield uoiu,,,t,-
1VsOO Urbana, Bellefontalne, FUrest Ulyd. =, ~,
Shluusky, connecting NJ 5PnnKnela with IrnIu Ia,
LONDON anu columbus, arnYng In Columbus II $50 ,
nj ~ OrDana with train for Columbus, at Iorest III
irAln on F1ttsburg, kt. Wayne Chicago X. III sn,,.
hNs5 arriving IN Orestne ht Osl6 M ana IittsDS ~ ~
zSy M ~ yyqs Nltn 1raln on Vleveland anu Io
h X gong East, arriving an Cleveland at $40 n !,
Westy arrTlngin Toledo at I8lUa m Dstrot Al ~ =
m, Chicago At 1880 IN, and Sandusky at $40 nm q"
III r. M Night Express Tor sprInRheld lJri.,,,
Osll and bellelontalne, connecting nj Lor,.., -,
dr4ni going hast on iittsbiiTg, IT. Wayne and I,"
hOad arriving Urestline oI5 ni Pllts,,r, . "a,
M. Cong Mest with Train arr y1ng ma NJ 49, -
oz5 me- aud chicago at lO:4U M NJ Clyde wIt ira,
On cleveland anu lOlodO X. X. arriving In Cltvrn,i
M sSo = N, Dunk[k ~ 4O1 y in and huiho At o:sJ . n
IeAcnes sAnuusk1 ~ 1i4v IA. .lt Obj .9..aU -
Tln6 Y. m. Huntsville Accommodation .l.ay,,.
lsOO Dayton ON arrival OF Iran iruin U,neiu,ar
.saohinK Springfield At 800 IA, UrbanA AT lu.4o a "A
" ess iADerly ~ lli1S "a, bueiontRl0e at llol 10
anu huhtsNileAt lNAR s+Hs p ? n W. -
mn Ilekets va this Liue " all pOmls NOM, Aa.l AM
We9l can be had at the ucket Otiice m the
SAN Il w. KIM, Ticket Agent = FS
SS1b are always hs low as Dy any other ,,, '.'
bor niJrnlRu0n relative 10 Shipping Rreikn[ ty tb-
houte, apply AT lhe Companys Freight Dspei--,
MaS9Eil Agent, . H. hlUE, oupe cnt,p,ell .
MIA OhAPr, Gen. f1ckecA gent Is,'.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06

~ What has become Of Presldept Lam
Selne cpmPenlated emapdip patton scheme 8
7. ~ took up large share Of the last msasAgst0
Congress, but we look inivRiu' for any lreler
ence to It In the proceedings of the Senate
and House, as published in detail 10 The Con-
gressiOngl Globe Why has this magnificent
scheme fallen stillborn 2 Can none Of the
Fresidents friends or his dogtell whyS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Illinois C6hlFal Railroad.
Nay ton, xenla ana Columbus KsIlron,
4tstAE q - sagEas,s

4 lnNhh Dally lrhlna East, Via CUluinbu. ,un,.
u uehets Holn Dayton " All k4Hst~rL yiues ''@
lhIee DAILY Trans East, leaving DAYTON I,,, a.
hAai sS oilOnsi Night hApiess II:os t. "a, ,,,1,...
Ano @ Seiuihbus Any EApiess at ii;svia ia ,nesu
~ Yly ~ ~ Aenis ahd l-ondOl aeeUrunoaAt !
OopIuLta.H li .I II 7'f" ''S'N" 80
sAlhnnk Ht Dayton, night pTesa 40 h. "a. a.,,..
press $50 y. M "' ''
iiahs rtn by .oun,DtiS tlnie, whirlia n.,,,,.ss
'ea ilAn Dayton Time. 4.lI
IhfVuSh nGhels eau De lad for ali ..,i.-
calling Oh D. W. klNts, 1lcA Agent N -
,.i,.,... ~ W. MOODWA .tD, stiyvnuIsudtn, a,
! " mAhAAhi Senl AKt, ERyLOl,u. III. ... 80, l..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Railroads.
Indiana Central 4 Dayton 4 western RI
CHANaE or TIME-

IlN ana after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central viii leave the Union Depot sixth street
Al 500 IN, sl2 m, and 446 pm. N''
Returning, will arrive ct 1910 m, 6lb d nj and
l2s12 m. I..iH - r - ~N
The o;OO IN, and 4;45 p m, express trains mai ,
coae CONNECTIONS 70 all points IN the West aud south
and sl2 Am tram IS the shortest and quickest ron ~
% Chicago and the Northwest.
noVlA II. @. CAREY, Superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Dubious ConsOIatiOn. .

A dead eoldier, who leaves wife anC
family, IL made in Republican paper th,
subject Of an obituary notice IN this siyle.--
All D viie, cease Thy Weeping
~ Htsis soldiers rest
III ~ That God who rules the pation tt
khows what Ia for the bsst
!. W ,e'Tlstrue that thou wilt miss him,
For no more his voice you'll hear;
And the Little ones forget him,
As rolls swiftly on the year.
Then dry thy tears Of anguish,
ttE 'rwes thy country's oafl 10 thee .
To offer him sRofihce T .N
That thy chiidren nlghi h nsaa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
BallimOre anu ohio kallroa,, :
~ @ ~ =. -

~ ~ H;i.sae sstls&s.s,s
AhAAl NAiIuNAL kuU1 b. ermiuAl,4 al n -, l..
~ 'hg'oh hna bauIlOre the kn,t, Atii nu,t. d..
nplApVH Ahu iafkersburg on Gllc West, AT wl,r, -,
lnh.eS WIN hnltoads, SteaileIh, au. ior n,,
pCn's pi u lhe hthL SOutiiwest ana NOIIhWost ...'
IHive Trans bhily Tor ali Tie hasteru Gu,
~ htisis che only route ~ " MssninRtou ,,r '
i-'a,e DMlIhlOre al 4.1O, i!IU Iv.Ou ID n a,lu
uu 49,, siV hii on suhdays al 4JU 1.4U IA IA opi,
anu % 0 ni on Sundays al 3IO aud p ulunIys --a
tnIuuBh tehels 10 Me hlstyi. te
'a mAshlustoh OiiJ ~ AN auIuUnRI charge ui a.
~ ~ qlich Hha! are as low ~ ANY Ulher fut..
inquiie lOr tlckets via bAllnIUre Aid ONO utuI, -,
s~nJ VI we Prllelpad lsAiiruau VIlees n the ,test
b - u 'sOLllh a ~, Gun, MestptuAr,l. .i
~. H. M. OoIh4' Gen. lioget~gL Id.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-06
Dayton ana Michigan Railroad.

III ~ and afior Sunday, May a. 1907 trans vii
~ lesvs Unioa Depot, sixth street. for IoIedo an,
All iintermedate points AZ follows. -
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $50 a M
Ohicago and Detroit Night Asxpress ut sUU nm
mil X. M. SHOEMAKER, superlutsb,leat
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-12-01

A LEoAL AEGUNESr.-In the good times now gone,
Johnso Hooper reported the following case the speech
in which be pronounced to be the greatest hstver heard
It's logic is certain IL exhaustive Abe Lincolns:
fellow was indicted up in the Old Ninth, when Tom
G-tWaS solicitor for gambling, to Wit: playing short
cards stG certain locality knoRn Frog Level. Col
- defended him, aud commended before the jury that
though the Safes evidence tspded| to ShsW that his
esn with bottle OF liquor in his pocket, mpAned
the crowd, who it shoGn, did actually play, yet it
did, With actual csrtAty locate him = one Of the
PLAYERS. Said he, by way Of peroration:
"Gontlensn Of the iry, the witness have told you
that Peter Wyatt NAs thar AID q playing; FOR he no
ticsd his hG2d and il full on queens Harry Snow
vas thar and he playing for he hilt two little par
Wi lam Upon thir, and hs played; cause witness
Noticed in particular that he had nohin but ace.
Bill Conner was thar, and he played, gentlemen and be
had the bully hGnd-!our hgh-heeled jlokS
= But, gentlemen, when l como to ask HIM about
Abraham P,lkiD, my clients band, what did he say,
gentemsn' Why nothing, gentlemen, except that il
Abs hills any hand, he disrcm ,n5eFed what was in IT,
'And now, gentlemen Of ih J., jury, because my client
vas seen going down to Frog Level it'll bottle OF =
quor iaVhO pocket and tie u ,ess eAnt remember 40
he hls any hand at all when bully hands out and
him Ihe beat player 10 thS crowd ia that 10 that say,
gentlemen OF the ury-S that any reason that my CD
EFT vas guilty OF crime Of gamoOlEngs"