davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
PRECAUTIONS ON THE COAST OF IRELAND.
49,. n. IL. .z,... 49,. "a 81


The seamen on board the Royal George arr
spending dull Christmas time OF 1t. The iedit
yesterday was but semblance OF IT'S iormer set'
as none we're permitted on board Dut the wives
or sisters of the sailors and marines, ana not
even these persons, it they had failed 60 make
apple alton for admittance three days previously.
Spirits OF any kind were not allowed on BOARD.
Officers and men were confined TO tne snip; none none
were permitted on shore, not even to their place
OF wor hip. In addition to the marines and
blue isckets the cooks and ste yards nave had
on sidearms since THURSDAY last. ana the oihcerS
servants we're not allowed on shore to-day Tor
the usual marketing, with one eXceptlon-the
Captains valet.
They will be compelled to remain on board
ship until Thursday evening. There were only
fourteen females on board OF the hOy0 George
Yesterday on last Christmas day there we're
upwards of one hundred and fifty. II Is reported
that the present state OF things is not tavora0lY
received by the men. The several batteries on
this coast have been doubly manned by the Coast
Br gade and detachment of the Twenty-fourUh
foot. Sentinels are posted, who are relieved at
stated times mounted policemen nightly parol
have been taken for public safety. Ia the face
OF these precautions, all is quiet.
THE DUBLIN GARRISON sTRENGTHENED-THE PICK
ETs DOUBLED.
From the Du6ER Ezpress.
Active measures appear to have been taken by
the Government within the past few days, in
order to be prepared for any atGGmpt at insurrec-
tiOn or disturbance OF the peace. The ordinary
"beats" of the police are doubly supplied with
men, who are armed with cutlasses in addition
to their batons. Patrols OF cavalry have been
added to the usual mounted police in the sub
urbs OF Dublin.
The pickets in the Castle and its neighborhood
have been doubled, and sentries are placed upon
the gates. At the Viceregal Lodge similar pre-
cautions are taken. The whole Of the militia in
garrison are kept under orders to be ready at a
moments notice. The horses OF the cavalry and
artillery they appear to have been for the past
A Al,z.n lie 1xyn
soned without the brIdle-bits removed from
their mouth Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
The Trouble with the Students The
Mexican Question.

Parie (Dec. 2s) Correspondence London Times.
The Monitelr of this morning publishes the
decision of the Supreme Council of Public In
struc ion in the case of the seben students, with
a long preamble setting forth the reasons. The
decision of the Council of the Academy is con-
frmed, but the term of exclusion from the Paris
Academy has, in the case of Brigourdon, been
reduced to two years. Rey Lafarge, Jaclara,
G asse, and Losson are excluded from all other
academies throughout the empire for two years,
and Reward tor one year.
La France of this evening asserts that the
French Ambassador at Washington has not sent
the First Secretary of Legation to France to ask
Tor fresh instructions with regard to Mexico.
According to the same paper, M de Montholon
has not made any declaration of an intention to
leave Washington in case Federal Representa-
tive is accredited to JuareZ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
THIRD EDITION
HORRIBLE STATE OF SOCIETY In
THE SOUTH.
Murder and Robbery Rampant.
specIal 20 The Evening telegraph.


LOUISVILLE, January l3.-Accounts from tn e
south OF Kentucky and central Tennessee and
Georgia show that there is little or no security
for lite since the withdrawal of the United
States troops. Returning Rebels are continually
shooting beating, and robbing Union men, aud
where the latter are strong enough in numbers
they in turn are slaughtering the Secession.
lists. Murders and robberes are pie eltiful
all through the South, and society is
really in terrible state. In many places
the freedmen positively refuse to contract
with their former. masters for work, and ar 2
threatening insurrection at many points. 1t is
the opiulon OF the best Union men that this
state OF things must continue until the Govern
ment shall apply stringent and peremptory mea-
sures in the re-establishment OF the civil Govern
ment in the States aud counties-especially the
Sheriffs and the local constabulary. The orga-
nization OF the militia is slow, and there is no
hope for protection from that source for some
time to come.
The prospects for large corn, sugar, cotton,
and tobacco crops in the South are very fair
considering :he circumstances. The emigration
down the Mississippi is increasing immensely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEaRApu, !

Saturday, January l3, 1866.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices we're steady. Ia Government
bonds there was no material change to notice.
7'30s sold at 9s}; 1O4 was bid for 6s of 1884, in
terest off, and 1O3s for old 5-2Os. City loans are
unchanged; the new issue sold at 9l!.
The London Times of the 28th ult. says:-
UNITED States bonds experienced fresh de-
cline of nearly per cent, partly on account of
the renewed advance in the premium on gold at
New York. and partly from the threatenings of q
rupture with France on the Mexican question,
although there are few in London who regard
the latter as of the slightest importance the con.
Uchon being that neither President johnson nor
the American people intend to involve them
selves in any real trouble on behalf of the ex-
PEELED anarchists who now term themselves the
representatives of the Mexican 'republic.'"
-Satterthwaite's London circular refers to the
market for American securities as follows:-
'For some days after our last the London
market for American securities was very strong,
with decidedly upward tendency; but yester-
day, on the receipt of the advices by the Scotia,
causing some apprehensions of difficulty on the
Mexican question, quotations gave way. The
high rates asked tor continuation of stocks to-
day has still further depressed the market, and
prices generally are two per cent. under last
Week-United States Five-twenty bonds closing
at 64904." -
Railroad shares continue the most active on
advance of !. Catawissa preferred at 43, de-
cline of }; common do. 299, a slight advance;
Little Schuylkill at 3OB; North Pennsylvania at
295; Lehigh Valley at go; and Philadelphia and
Erie at 30, no change. 126 was bid for Camden
and Amboy; 554 for Pennsylvania; 534 for Nor
ristown; 81 for Minehlll; and 44l for Northern
Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue mac
tive. Spruce and Pine sold at 38l, an advance
of l; 40 was bid for Fifth and SIXTH 81 for Tenth
and Eleventh. 3s4 for Hestonville; and % for
Girard College.
Bank shares are in good demand at full prices.
1876 was bid for Philadelphia; 120 for Farmers
and Mechanics; 40 for Commercials; 80 for
Northern Liberties: 2s for Mechanics; ss for
Southwark; and 60 for City.
Canal shares continue dull Delaware Division
sold at 81; 214 was bid for Schuylkill Naviga
ton common, 2s for preferred do, So for Le-
high Navigation, l12 for Morris preferred, and
for Susquehanna Canal
Oil shares are more active, but prices continue
irregular. McClintock sold at l56, Sugar Valley
at 3l635. Philadelphia and Cherry Run at !,
Ocean at l6b0l7, and Sugar Greek at AZ.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW ORLEANS, January 12.-Cotton is brisker;
sales OF $500 bales at 48d49c. Sugar sells at l5lG
l5ic. Tobacco IS more active Flour dull at S7'25G
so. Gold, 1871; Sterling Exchange l474. StoeS
of Cotton in port 1880 bales Sales of the week,
1000 bales
NEW YORK. January 13-Cotton is quiet at 5O3
51c for mlddllnVs Flour is dull sales OF $500 bOs
at 60 sO@S 20 Tor States $S,4oglO 20 for Oho SO 90
all 20 for Canadian. Wheat declining and Corn
dull; sales unimpOrtant Beer quiet Pork dull at
$50 70 for Mess; Lard quiet at l5l9ls2c. Whisky
Gull at S226d2 28.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
THE FENIANS.
An Outbreak ImmInent-Extra0rdi
Precautionary Measures.


From The LiuerpOoI Post, December 20.
Two regiments have been suddenly sent off to
Ireland, one from Manchester the other from
Chester. The Manchester regiment, 1900 strong,
was aroused at O'Clock in the morning. and
by 8 O'Clock they were en- route for Liverpool,
whence they were to embark at o'clock. Seven
officers absent on leave were ordered by tele-
graph to report themselves at the Clarence Dock
by O'Clock yesterday evening
Our information is that the Chester regiment
WAS ordered with equal haste to Dublin, via
Holyhead. Movements such as these win create
a deal of uneasiness, and they must indicate
either a serious danger or remarkable credulity
on the part OF the authorities. No doubt the
troops who have been sent are Englishmen.
For The last few days there have been statements
made as to certain very extensive designs being
entertained by the Dublin Fenians and these
have been supported by the measures taken by
the authorities. Agitation has prevailed at
Limerick, fostered by the hasty transfer of
troops from place to place.
EXCITEMENT IN LANCASHIRE.
From the London Herald, December 20.
AS may be anticipated, this extraordinary and
sudden despatch of troops has created no little
excitement and speculation Ia Lancashire, for,
combined with recent military and naval move
ments in Ireland, it leads to the belief that the
authorities have good grounds, if not Tor
alarm. at least for extraordinary precautions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Capture of southern Steamer by Outlaws

NEW ORLEANS, January l2.-The Mobile Ad-
Ue,tiser learns that band of outlaws captured
the steamer Lily, with one thousand bales of
cotton, at Mcintosh Bluff. They landed the
passengers in the woods, and took the boat up
the Tombigbee river.
The steamer Trenton with 100 bales of cot
ton, was burned Oh the Washta river last We'd
nesday. The passengers and crew were saved.
The cargo was insured, but it is believed the
boat was not insured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Deaths or Prominent BaItImOreans-The
WheRtIand Wedding Party.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, January 19.-Frederick B. Graf,
one of Baltimores prominent merchants and
formerly Consul for Sweden and Norway died
yesterday; also, William A. Schaeffer, an old
Baltimore defender, widely known.
Some of the Wheatand marriage party have
returned. They say it was a grand affair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Wrecks st Sea.

Boston, January l3.-The steamer Oassandra,
from New Orleans, reports that, on January G.,
when forty miles from Cape Fear, she passed a
piece of a wreck which Iesembled the side of a
steamer. She also saw pieces of a wreck, and
several bales of cotton, which appeared to have
been in the water for some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Arrival of Steamers.

New YORK, January 1S.-The steamers 81
David and Edinburgh, from Liverpool, arrived
at this port this morning.
The steamer ARtGnlbrd, from Charleston on
the 10th, has also arrived. She brings the mails
of the steamer United States from New Orleans,
which put back to Charleston second time
from damage by the gale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Grnn,,s commentaries.

Fr0sn ne verpool Post December 20.
General Grants report is about to become as
famous as Caesars Commentaries" II IS IN,
6Iitey more important, Tor in the recent civil
war in America Greek met Greek, and Grant en-
-cGuntered more formidable Toe than Caesar.
AT FIRST the report escaped attention., 1T came
in. bundle of official documents, all hgures ana
few arguments: but when the story of the cam
paign OF 1864 was looked into, matter was found
in II calculated to interest the world at present,
and Tor all future time.
General Grant neither writes nor thinks like
AN ordinary soldier-he is philosopher, an hls-
torarf profound statesman, and he sinks self
in his narrative, but never fails to praise others
with palpable CONSCIOUSNESS which 0espeaks
the utmost sincerity, in perfect keeping witch
personal admiration and friendship
The war had endured three years when he was
called to the command Of the army. The call
made him the saviour of his country. Unobtru-
sive and humble.mnded, though full of profound
thoughts, bis merits discovered themselves when
the opportunity presented itself, He was the
man for the time and the place, and he was the
only fully qualified one. Events approved OF
Lincclns selection, for, where Mcclellan proved
an abortion, Grant alone properly satisfied Judg-
ment.
Sheridan, the Murat of the Federal army,
cleared the Shenandoah Valley of the enemy,
joined the main army when his services were re-
quired, and won the last great battle of hun
dred fights. Grant takes pride In praising him,
and ON Sherman ne pours the tribute of his un-
bounded admirat on; but as we have recently pub
lished Grants oplnion of the two great soldiers
it IS not necessary to introduce them mere. Cen
eral Grants report will forever occupy the atten-
ton of soldiers, statesmen, and nations.
Tho "IBdepeudanco BeISe'' Suppressed.
Paris Cores spOndence London Herald. "a
The Government has Just taken q measure
which shows its lberality towards the press. 1t
has absolutely prohibited the entry into France
of the Independence Beige. No cause is assigned
for this extraordinary freak. The Independdnce
was a very popular paper here. Hardly any
rumor f1oated across the Partisan atmosphere
that it did not imm mediately notice. Its tone was
very temperate and its price was high enough to
prevent It's being taken in by less ctassee dan
geTeuses. Perhaps the Government think that,
deprived of Their Independence, the Parisans
will take to reading the ConSitutSonnel the Pays,
or the Pdtrie.
1t is perhaps natural that the official world
should feel hurt at the utter indifference of the
public for these inspired organs; but the official
world has to learn the reason why the public
won't read them is precisely that they are Gin
spired,n and that plain, honest, independent
opinion, or an explicit and reliable statement OF
fact, lis never TO be found in their columns. In
addition, moreover, to their being unreliable,
they are badly written and fearfully dull. Pro-
hibiting the Independence is not likely to make
lpac On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Sneaker COIfax.

PoUeuKEEps1E, N. Y, January l3.-Hon.
SCHUYLER Colfax will lecture before the Lyceum
in this city tonight. Heis the guest of Mayor
Innis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
The Brazilian WaF-RumOPs of Ap.
preaching Peace with Paraguay.

PTOa He LfUefp0Ot FoSt, DecemOeT 5O.
We have rumors from Buenos Ayres that a
peace is about to be concluded between Para.
quay and the allies through European media
ton. Lopez, President of Paraguay, has sent q
President Mitre. A new capital is being pro-
posed for the Argentine Confederation. The
news mentioned above, in respect to the antici-
pated peace, is under the date of the 9th of
November; but on the 9th of December it was
stated at Rio Janeiro that the allied army was
continuing to advance without interruption.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
THE FENIANS
THE DISPUTE AT AN END.

The Decree Of the Great Arbiter-
The c. E. .. r. to the X. c. r. b.
Letter from James Stephens
O'Mahony Endorsed and
Appointed the American
Representative and FL
nanciaI Agent ofthe
Irish Republic
The Ten Sena-
tors ignored,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
Land Once Items.

The force Of the General Land UIlce III inc
proper division is actively engaged upon the
swamp land business of the State of Iowa, with
a view of closing up and disposing ofal matters
connected Herewith at the earliest possible
period. patent in favor of the State men
toned for 5000 acres of swamp land had just
been completed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13
EU r OP G.
THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT.
,-~>,~,--O>>OO~>~y,-~y,~~~~~S~>
Lord Palmerston's Will.
-~-~~~~~~>s->-~~-~~~~.~~--~---~-~~
THE BRAzILIAN WAR.
~v>eN>oNV>~~,.>~O,~~~----~ss>~>.~~
Opinions Upon Grants Report.
----~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-S~~~~~
EGT ;css ECc., ETC.. ESrc., Etc.
d Palmerston's Will.
THE BRAZILIAN WAR,
Opinions Upon Grants Report.

E1.O,, Ero.. Ero.. 1aro.. Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-13

II will be seen from the following documents
that the Irish great leader OF the Fenlan move
ment is not only safe, but in position TO eXeT-
cien the nvncntivp nnNunrs of his nIicp.--
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03
fashionable Women.

rs IL. ~, It
rasllIon kllh mUre m,' ,,' women y Una, snan
!o'' anu ~ sorIoW' ~ oocn'ence 70 1's,' ~
ION Is greater 'ransgfessioh ol ,he
,aW' o' women nature greater
npuIy 70 hcr Phys'ca' ana 'ncn'a, !
constitution, 'nah 'he natusnlPs ~, o.
pover'y ahu neglect -, me e.. save,
woman AZ hsr tasks VIII i've anu
grow oid, anu sec TWO Or 'nree gen,
ernilohs ol ncr '''slreses iaae ana
plsss away, nc wasnerwoman, win .l
scarce = ray ., nope 70 cnecr ner ~
ne, 'oi's VII, iive 70 see her 'ashlcn- rs
aole SISTERS a'sn'e arowp her. me
ki'chen-hlsa y nearly aho s',on
when iier iady mas " DC nufsedks
a SICK papy' ~ " u ~ truth una.
lisIlon-pampereu women are a'moss
worthless ior nii .the gooa ems o.
human , i''e' lhey nave pu' h'.n '.,,
,orcc Oh charaolcr; uey nave sur
less power OF moral VIII, anu que
Ss 'l'tie ph,slcau energy: iney i've
'or no greN PURPOSE ~ i'e..ncy nc
complis,i no worthy chas' ihey are
Vh'y ooi','or'ns W 'he hanos u mi,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03


Nm N lfHlfHN n
f Nf mA h H
fef wv M 49, ~ ~ ~ ~
wv WplFN \ laH teHfs fff pHhli. -.
v alhf Nafif " laM ihf lHlfff
mI tHm au naiH firm iHa p
Nn nm Nv mHai# m fhh tlIi
HW.i Wah Hlak aY
ph th sfm Rsn els - a.
HH.ilH NJ nfim fafa SIS asHhs
NJ rmnt Ahi ~ tha saeimaa
lH .fnm NJ ist fhe Hiais ll ~ fsB
dAlaft pef hils. and ais hlKl ws
m InmpH'H'hH ~ iha ft.lfaAs
HHI mh.f fIwHHa Hfffs1fY b. af
oNbu NJ mwksf Then a,ld b. tbh
wd VI f,lfaaH ~ pfatWthgn. snd
il ih mfm,f ia Hpi fmlise : lagiff
m fhau % rf ani ha eIii hhf
him .If alnf i1muiy dvp iailu mH
on Urfy nle N aiim ~ tfpiags
ihw yatr
rhm hardly anyihing h. ear
mOul. tlml tbc present. mdleal Csn
tf amll nd dn. dni haa Ten.
laHe} ~ uppHa da paHAa n thA
'mh consequently v'Nil Hr' b. n
alI mpdA M hY drsthi day 10 see
lhn hwnf law, and " 1t doa, we
uu mt ilIuk ihat crion missing 10
lIr South 800 hoa losing m4inra
We dlInl mur planters would 10 8ell
~ ftrc" o. linlo M lraat hsfeft
diving inlo tlc bu.lnc,s too deeply,
.houh ihl bill be- lnscd. We kupa
thal this s peculiarly q coiton-gfoH
Iug county, but the experience u
Che lat lcw Year. shows conrlusiyoly
thai wc cuu live without II, and with
ihc prc4cnt disposition of the people
Of the North 10 tax this particular
article (cotlon,) wc would advise oul
friends to plant corn, and raise stock
&c., almost 10 the entire exclusion d
the staple. hosiusko Chronicle.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03
hstshks lamm Nv NJ ma
ffifhd

lp F imp
NHtl i ahm w mg N
NF mmfWb NJ ~ hsalf
N HHiN mY
lH fnf 100 mf .fM
fHl m8 agadw ahialmm ~
Hm Hfnw m rf Nh.
efff an ibf sml. tHaffn ~
n ham n lhInriefNm fnt j
Tf.ftf I hhhi. ! mmfo. I e.lih.
H ~ I have syf hi abi
lhmpt ~ frft0 ny fu'a tHI
HeH il fa..fta
u haa lfen inHumial HF hHa
wsfi .I6ll nd 10y. b0i uvre VIM
~ tha hata htyff feH him wf
What though fhou eefi mppltHi8
degfea lmli forgive iy shmng
NJ eai wv iHDfem m'nf ani fIf
lpnialnahs ~ l0rht ihri ilou had
n pill them 90 with lwd huk
ihy gorgeous 0lnYnh wiih luf pfU
lfeiiHg lIha l.hon wins. thy lanan.
eglofed ld lhy MrbIy rrluun1
handkerchief ihdihy tllutrrmvi
. which made ihfc ffrmb'r hHIf
bred sooichmbui ! rmld endure Nh,
affected aln lbnf Che ladies migh
call thee "pocf' -lho abslmeia
pafo, ilio seeming absence NJ mind
the am.modic recovery. fho lon.
hair. bushed back boliihd tbs no
ticcablc cara 10 show Thy marble forc
+ head.
How faithful vert thol IN an'cc
tian how constant in thy Gnl loy
fried oytors how attentive 10 th
choice Of thy matucr ychr bikci
turkey with celery how unwaycrinD
IN thy economy, never buying wha
thou couldst borrow, and never part
ing with u dime in charity, or nm
friendly gin How consistent +
thy devotion to music and The dumi
always palronizing them when
could be done at the expense {
others.
How lovely, too, vert thou in Iii,
position and how allablc in manner
With what nm affecting air coulds
thou kick the match boy out of door
box the ears Of the candy girl, or tc
the more athletic apple woman to 9
to the devil! With what n generol
air coulds't thou regard distrcs
while thy hands closed with n tight
grasp upon the cherished pennies
thy purscl Anatomically spcakin
thou hads't heart, cmotionally, n
a trace OF one! The feeble org'
which served thee in that capacit
knew no more of generous scntime
than a Shanghai pullet knows of d
Opera of Norma.
| shall lament thee, Damphool-
shall sorrow over thy taper legs, Al
grievc at the remembrance of Il
unctious hair; ! shall miss thy into
+ lectual countenance, radiant with j
noepnt imbccility.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-02-03
POETRY
The Profane Village.

y toyorsitows "uertnoh '--Atosowtu
travelling Californian
N morning met another man,
Va Asked, "Whal town li this ahead
which the other briefly said.
"You be damn
strobe the traveller, some surprised,
n that the man was drunk slrmIsea'
4 who, unless little high
civil questions would reply,
You be damn
Mic thus his cogiiailonl ran,
overlook another man,
IA him be questioned o. before,
|cciving this reply--no more
"You be damn
Ia traveller an,wcred not a word,
i seeing Just ahead third
Med him the selfsame thing at once,
tcciying but the same response,
nYou be damn"
htonishmcnl upon him grew
strangcr thing he never knew;
Alf angry, hali--he scarce knew what
burth inquiry only brought
"iou be damnl
h some asylum hCreabout7
Ia have the muatics got QUIT
la Is their mania all the same
Aought he, ",hat all Of them exclaim,
"You be damn 2
Ia then he fclt bis wrath grow hot
|Iherell be q fgh, upon the spot,
nny other man. quoth he,
Shall insolenuy say 10 me,
"YOu le dlmai'
L almost reached the village, HhCn
4 met a stalwart citizen,
Ina asked what town before him lay
'he other answered right away,
"You be damn"
he traveller straightway pulled bis coat
Ind took the other by the throat.
You scoundrCl,' hoarscly uttered hei
III teach you no, to say TO me,
"iou be damn y
6 course there was an insian, hght
I'D both were In horril plight
IN fast and furious fell the blow,
Lnd on the battle-cfy arose
"You be damnl'
thus fighting near the river side,
hey rolled into iis muddy tide.
Then parting, scrambled to the shore,
knd shrieked above the mill.wheel's roar
"Yon be damn
lido the mill, a maiden stood,
~ traveller, drenehed in gore and mud,
)nhuircd WIN, name they gave the plRce1
|Fhe maid replied with timid grace,
"You be damnln
q little further on his way
n met a little girl At play,
~ whom the question be addressed
rhc child replied like ali the rest
tr "You be damnl
Good IIeayensl' he cried, "am ! l
dreaming,
MA, place IL where, In blaspheming,
|Fhe men and women each outyie,
And even babes aud sucklinFs cry,
"You be damn"
And swim he hasiened out Of town,
L<<t FIRE and birthstone should come down
But found, In travelling on a while,
A guide-post reading thus; Oas izils
r. YpaA DAT"