davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31

/ were to the muster out general officers
/ and another objection which he Logan
! would nos mention These were facts
J and be asked what kind Of taste that
/ man lad IN masking q personal attack on
! nina thro gh thr nD Nspapers.
He quoted nguiH,, General sherman an
eNtrmt from his report 10 the Secretary
OF War recommending the assembling of
court .of dilnterc-tod general officers
to which Should be- committed the whole
matter OF ne reduction rand reorganization
OF ibe ARMY with the Transfers OF officers
to oil vucaucio.---tho VERY thing provided
for in the br-t section of the bill. As to
the proposed Reduction df the pay Of gen
oral officers tho President might have
tod Conceal sherman his salary should
not be- reduced but that was NOT his
inrHui'rl opinion. nor the opinion of the
House. Il might be General Sherman
With smaller pay could not give dinners
and receptions. lie LLogun7 did not
care anything abou, that.
Ia defence of tax payers, of crippled
-"iaers and soldiers widows. be protested
agntust the u.urpatiou ot power 100 the
hands of few men. llc protested
against ,lc attempt of men in high posi-.
tou. 90 dictate the legislation Of Congress.
Inc legislative department "i the Govern
mcnt must be full and uuiettcred lie
would say TO those men in high positions,
that they were not law makers, but law
obcycrs. They must not dictate thcamount
oftaxation to paid for their benefit.
Whenever legislation become 50 stdcd
and crippled that II man who stood up for
the people in manly, honest and proper
spirit, was to be attacked in the columns
of papers by high officials, demanding that
Congress should not do certain things, then
he would say farewell to the Liberties of
the country He wanted 70 know whether
thi. attack meant that the country was 10
be- turned over TO few aristocra,s, M in
Europe whether titles were 20 be- borne
here whether caste was a. bee r,tabi-h"d2
whether an order of nobility wa, to
grow up here
The people were honest. brave and true,
and it was the boys who carried muskcts
who made Generals, aud It was they, also,
who made Presidents. He stood here to
defend the liberties "f the people, aud
whether Us.niied by Generals, by Mar
,hals, by Governors, by kings, prince, or
potentutos, by newspapers or aristocrat.,
he would still be found making war
against dictation and dictators-against
aristocrocy, aud nv favor Of Republicans
Ism. Clapping ofhauds in the galleries. !
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31
MASS Els.s SALE.

~
state of Illinois, Alexander County, s.. Aexan.
der County Circuit Court.
IN th. matter of Samuel ~taats Taylor and Edwin
ptr..l. Trustees Of the Cairo city Property ".
Chtr.,. Schoenmeycr aud Andrew POpp. On bill
to thtutce Vendor Lien.
Public notice is hereby given, that in pursuance
Of dccretal order entered IN the above entitled
cause IN said cogft, ON the 3Oth day Of septem.
Der, 4. II. lsdy Of the September term thereof,
A. u. lsGg !, John e. Hartman, Master IN Chancery
Of laid county, wifi, on the Ninth day of April A.
T.. ls7u, at ociock IN the afternoon Of sad day,
-"lie public auction to ia. highest bidder, for
cash at tho Southwest door of the court. house
ia the city Of Ceuo, IN said county the tolloSlug
described real estate, situate la the Third Addi-
ton to the ci,y of Cairo IN the county OF AieHan.
der and state Of Illinois, to-wiG Lots numbered
Three go, Four az ana Five (5l, IN Block number
ed six l6J ~ known and designated on the record
ed map or plat thereof together with all and .ln-
gullr the tcncments snd heredtatnent- thereunto
belonging. .
JOHN q. HARTMAN,
Master IA Chancery.
Cairo, Illinois, March 10Th, \. Il is7v.
ma4lbdtd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31
n ORDINANCE.

Nn Ordinance 70 amend section al.
BE = ordained by the city Council of the CIV
of Cairo! " NV ''"
Shllos l. IHs section 2l1 Of an ordinance en-.
Titled an AN Ora.ntur. 10 ,aout 49,, ,,i;,,,, .
~" MY "l 'Hu",' lee Amended los Inserting after
lht words ''p"f~un or property" the words or ',hy
".uh.mln ~ hl- pistol repairing or gun shop +"
maI21dlOd THOMAS WILSON, Mayor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31

\ poet. too truthful to live long, once
wrote oi fashion They hracrd my aunt
against board, 20 make her straight and
tail; they laced her up. obey starved her
down, 10 make her light ana small they
rinchrd her feet, they -meed her hair f;
,hcy screwed her up with pn-. -, never
mortal suffered more in pcuauce If her
sins
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31
PERIODICALS.
DHICES REDUCED.

The south Western Printing and Publishing
Association have completed arrangements RheTs.
log they are enabled 10 supply mail subscribers,
either -lngls, OF IN clubs, with the
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31

Tho stern-yhecl steamer Jefferson, to-
gcther with her cargo of s34 bales cotton,
were entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday
last in Red river, ut the mouth Of Black
river. No lives were lost. She was nearly
now boat, owned hy George and Thomas
Rca and Henry a. Dohrman, valued NJ
So, 900 and insured for clG,00o in Pitt'-
burg office.
The wrccking steamer Tho-. f. Eckhcat,
has completed the work on the wreck of
thc Emma No 3, shipped the freight re-
/ NERD from it on the board the Lconida-,
'gone to Arkan.',- river to endeay"r TO
or ,pi,uidcr, recently sunk there.
I Evansville is tn" regular
OF EN'''le this evening.
Hosiery, Notions, ST. j, t, +: :, v,. X
,,y,....Nr Memphis.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31
Chr BULLETIN.
AR. LOGAN PROTESTS.

n his reply 10 General sherman. let-
attacking the military bill lately pass-
DIV the House Of Congress General
,ysn used language which. for more
sons than one, is notable, and will at
ctthe attention OF the country.
referring TO ~, sitelupt now bring
de by the military men Of tho nation
liaa,e l'spolicy, he exclaimed; an
name of the taxpayers, the crippled
lier, and the soldiers widows, ! protest
ain,t u,urpaiion Of power IN thchapj-
/, few men. and against the attempt oi,
In in high place. TO dictate the legisln-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31
rl'lslSTEE's SALE.

Mnrch. I'm. l.rn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-03-31

The patronage r. the public is invited, n
prirtot guaranteeing to sell anything IN NJ.
whether NY Goods or groceries. ~ cheah
thew can be bought anywhere in the city
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
TIE AIAsAnA cIAIn.-Ths following ID .
,..;.i d~.x.t.h A shs Me- York Tribune -

: Tur AI.lAsA CrIIa-The following ID Q
.--.., a. a.. ~ w.. r,,h.,,.
'peoa P.''a ~ w. s'. ~
WasAss0eos. zee. io.-iner s% g
ssns, ffom On antnenuo souroe, va Dea,e''ng 'l.e
IN amicable adjustment OF our dinerenoo Gu
England In connection Win the A,aoems elsiIs
will mot b delayed Tor mucn longer Peno1.
Il b also believed that General scnenck u,a,
soon .fter his arrival In England. rssume IN, tns
negotaacns nov su,Penaoo, m ~ sM ~ @
Be carried forvsrd In . nrm but friendly man.
ner, and that the English government wiz met
the question In . frank and fair spirit Inc
temper Of the British people 10 thought 10 b
favorable ct this time for the sucoen Of the IN
dertaking. The following are believed 70 be tho
points upon which the negotiations Win Be made:
ycouire-6rst, that England shall pay the own
ers Tor the ships and property destroyed BY tho
Alabama, With interest on the value OF the nme
from tho date OF destruction ! second, tnAs Ing
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
The Travelling Key.

Our teacher gave us new game the
other day. n ID
She said that the girl who was Mt tho
foot of tho grammar class should have
the key Of the school-room hung around
her neck when she went out To play Mt
recess; and the only way for her to get
rid of the key should be for her to catch
some other girl in mistake in gram
mar. .n ',
Then the ono who made the mistake
was to wear the key until she got rid of
II In the same way.
Amy was Mt the foot OF tho class
when the bell rang for recess; and out
she went with the key tied to her neck.
We played tag at first; and Nellie Gray
had TO put the key on, because she said
at isn't me-" The teacher had told US
that very morning to say, ut is not ,"or
at ISL"
Nelly did not keep tho key long, for In
n few minutes, Jenny cried out, rs she
slapped Nelly ON the back. "You'm It."
How we laughedl 1t was just the same
rs saying "You am IT," Instead Of "You
are it." i..rr ~ ~. .t5..l =
Jenny was just about to GO In with the
key on her neck. when Susan Brown
pointed nj her. and said. ''She looks prct-
ty. don't shc?" "Ah. I've caught YOU"
said Jenny. Don't shc' Is not correct.
You should have said. Doesn't she 2
So Susan had to wear tho key In. aiter
all. rs .isf et ira.
: All the girls took part In tho game. In
good hunior; and Il made us all take
care how we talked. - Touths Com
unnion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

SAINT, Ana. the venerable intrigeur and cx.
dictator OF Mexico, still lives and possesses the
power and the will to hurl his gauntlet Into tho
Mexican arena, which he does In most bitter
protest against Oh. inclusion Of bis name In the
late general amncrty proclaimed by Jusrei-
From his "dull and tranquil l''rrtreat In the
Island Of New Providence. aftcr rccounting In
the most grsndiloQucnt Castilisn style his hon-
ors and services, he demands the Fright Of this
satrap to offer amnesty 10 him.; asks "when
vss I . traitori Why does this man without
conscience style me insurgent-I, the ohest
ehieftisn Of the Republic. who had the Jmodesty.
sacrificing my dignity and self respect. to writs
ftom New York. when there on the frontiers Of
the North be was fagiive-odering him my
sword 10 shake oG the yoke Of the French. ex-
posing myself to The gross affront which ought
10 have f6reseen knowing the individual" Tho
old man boasts the loss OF his leg In battls tbs
watering Of the "fertile and beautiful soil' Of
the country with bis blood, denounces Junres Is
- mutinous Indian" and likens him 10 the
hyena and the boa-contrietor Of Senegal.
He appeals to the people against
..this miserable creature" and shouts down
with the monster. deplse his pardon prefer
death thousand times rather than bow my
hosry bead to the butcher Of my country"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

How 10 KEEP PLAcE.-In "dull times"
some workmen are always turned Of frou their
places In shops and stores. But some always
keep their places. An exchange tell rs how Il
is, and givss Bit II good ADVICE about u, -
follows: .'.' ''
The fortunate ones are those who are the most
useful to their employers-tho,c who do their
work the most thoroughly, and arc the most
obliging and economical These young men
who watch the time to SEQ the very second their
working hour Is up-wbo leave, no matter what
state the work may be in, at precisely the In
stant-Who calculate the exact amount they
can slight their work and yet not get repOved
who are lavish Of their employers goods, will
always be the hrjs9t, receive notice that times
are dull, and their services are no longer re-
quircd. '
Whatever your situation, lay II down a. .
foundation rule, that you viii be "faithful In
that which Is least" Pick up loose nails, bits
Of twine. clean wrapping paper, and put them
In their places. Be ready to throw In an odd
half hour, or hours time, when Il will Be an
accommodation. and don't seem 10 make mer.
It Of II. Do Il heartily. II not word 10 said,
be sure your employer makes . note Of u. Make
yourself Indispensable to him, and he will lose
many OF the opposite kind bef,re he viii part
with you. f" f.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
The Indian council a. OeLmule,s adop,ed, on

Tie Indian council Al 0ekmulgcs adopted. on
the 10th instant, 48 to 8, the committss's report
providing for the draf,iog oonstitntion and
the Organization ofa government. repabiioan ID
form. and not incossistent with the exisoof
treaties With the Unitsd States. and appointed
another esnmittee Of twelve. with William r.
Ross chairman. TO draft ooostitut'on f6r tho
Iud,an confederacy. General Parker. lndiaa
commissioner, addrvsscd the council on the l2th
sayipe that the object was 70 form good COO
fsderstiou Of ai the tribes rvsiieat in the Indian
country, with government exclusively o. In
diana. ultimately 20 become one Of the Union
thai Ccngrs.s would annually nahe sppropris-
tons to pay sxpeuses that court. Of j.stses
should BE- established % that the oitisens o( In
dias Territory should not b dnessd % Van
Barren 10 Be trisd on minor ehargss. He Sd
yised them to foru.a union intersst against ths
sucruachueuts Of vhits mes now posching .eu
their land. and gave then words ef soecarsge-
uent 90 the progrss tbey had msds IN tbsir q
Iorts at civilinaiou. he eoa1sdsrstsI govern
ment embraces the following tribes and nations
Cbsrokec, CboctAus. Crseks. Ottawa, Eastern
PAwnees, Ssnsoas. wyasdotts. Quapavs, Psorias.
ssos a.d Pozs. Great and Little OnEu. Semi
solss and chicksPau. abr,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
LITTLE SNs.-Thers are two Mays

LITTLE SNs.-Thers are two ways of
coming down from tho top ofa church
steepls-one Is To jump down, and tho
other Is % come down by tho Steps; bit
both win lead you 70 the bottom. So also
therc arc two ways Of going to hell one
il To walk intn II with your eyes open
few people do that-the other Is 70 20
down by the steps OF little sins, and thai
way. / fear II only too common. Tut up
with few little sins, and yon win saon
want . few moro even hcathen could
say. "Who WAS content with only ono
elm a"-sud your oouns win bs regular
ly worss every day. Well did Jeremy
rayIcr describe tho progress Of sin In
man :,'First Il stnrtlcs him. then 4 be-
comes pleasing. then easy, then delightful.
then frequent then habltuai, then con-
armed. Thct, tho man b inipeuitsnt. then
obstinats, and then = damned Reader 4
tho deyil only wants 70 got the wedge of|
! lhtls allowed ain into your heart Isadl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
XII Oongresasas---Sd Session.

The Wednesdays proceedings with the
San Domingo resolution for committee
of investigation, occupied the evening ses-
sion and continued after o'clock next
morning. Mesrs Morton. Nye and Chan
dler addressed tho Senate In reply to Mr..
Summers speech. Chandler accused Sum-
ner of seeking for the presidency and
wishing To split the Republican party and
uniting half Of Il with the Democracy 70
accomplish his design. Mr.. Summers re-
ply was great. lie gave nn account OF the
Interviews had with the President, had
never given his consent 10 the treaty NO
potiations; opposed the annexation scheme
and protested against the adoption Of tho
resolution. as he had done. He protested
against 1t In tho name Of justicei In the
name OF humanity insulted In the name
OF peace imperiled. and In the name Of
the African race. The debate was con-
tinued until o'clock. others taking part
and defending the President, when q vote
was taken and the resolution was passed.
81 to 0 rs follows ..a...-...
Yeas-Messrs. Abbott Ames, Brown
low, Carpenter. Chandler, Cole, Conkling
Corbett, Cragin, Edmunds, Flanagan,
Hamilton of Texas. Hsmlin. Howe, How
ell, Morton. Nye. Osborn, Pomeroy, Pool.
Ramsey. Reyels, Ross. Sawyer, Scott.
Sherman. Stewart, Thayer, Warner, VIII
ley and Williams-31. .r.--.-.... =.
Nays-Messrs. Casserly, McCrcery,
Morrill, Of Vermont, Patterson, Schurz,
Sumner. Thurman aud Upton
p. .,... ...r. =.
Thursday the 22nd there was but little
done In either branch. In the Senate Mr..
Jewett, the new Senator from No., In
place Of Mr.. Drake resigned. was quail
fled and took his seat. and the amnesty
bill was discussed and laid aside. The
House met for general debate only, and
both branches adjourned until "Wednesday
Jan. 4th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

A goat Is y good milkcr, buta better
butter. ..4 ..is i.t" l'.t-Hifi.
Caution to ball.gocrs-ncvcr wind up
the evening with reel.
What Is the difference between circulat-
Ing capital and rolling-stock9 ~ y .''"''
Tho way 10 treat man Of doubtful
credit Is 10 take no note Of him. O. p. '.'''''
Mr.. Cobb has married Miss Webb. To
knew that they wcrc 70 DO Joined rs soon
as no spicd her. ai r '.. Ii-nai.'
Punch wants TO know whether Tho Ger
mans will carens much for the "Watch on
the Rhine.r now that they have got tho
great Strasbourg clock. yri,-a'F ..J
A sca captain relating tho fisot thst his
daughter could eat pound Of cheese Rt n
single meal, q wng thought Il not nj all
strange that skippcr's child should DO
fond OF that article. '.r'7' 'nIi''i
An Oshkosh lady being presented q
card-case by nm admircr, wishes "he bad
given her % larger one. This little thing
wont hold noro'n half deck" ,.--si.,
This Il the most excruciaiing 'itcm"
VIC have lately seen; John Fox. OF Po-
dunk, won't back up against any moro cir
cular saws In this world. ii' h'.n".,ii
When the cold wind blows. tako caro-
of your nose that Il doesn't get froze. and
wrap up your toss In warm woolnn hose.
Tho above, We suppose. was written In
prose. by some ono who knows the effect
OF cold SHOWS.
A plcasnnt slip OF the tongue u recori-
ed by French paragraphIst. A lady was
enjoying tho society OF her lover. when
tho bell rang. and tho servant anhoupcssl
'the doctor" ''Tell him I'm III. andcan't
eco him. was madam e's reply.
A Philadelphia man wns sAowing n
Boston man where Penn- stood when hs
niadc the treaty. The man said Is was
highly interesting. hat asked whore the
buy stood when William shot the apple Oh
his head. ae tn.'i T0llslu> % 1o 01lul
"A Schcncctulian threw kiss b his
daughter In the strcci, A young married
lady. near by. Thought y WAS meant ior
her and returned Il. Her hnsfA,sf hap.
pcning along Just then ssw j and thrashsd
the original kiss-throwcr. Hence mn ns-
vault and battery suit. That's ths way
they tell Il, but It's too thin.
The reason given for tho sudden return
OF George Francis Tnin iron, Frsnco h
ssid 20 be bscuuss OF his fnding out thas
Tho people Of Paris had l,cgun to o. dpa-
keys. and his fear, that tho fashion would,
euread In Marsefllcs, where b was busy
- ---- &-.-xt-~. ~ Cr,,,,k (H,~,>~>,,~.>~ST
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
Sunday Re0dtssS.
->----~>~~->~~~~'
THE NAMELESS DEAD.

w, n W,,a vhv IA %, doh n
"ny w. yoe "s"' Wy w
oeaI IA, AT. -,.p.--
>" remorse ,or .n,p. s0''' VIZ" VIZ r''"'''
s"ory gu 'ue 'A ...H.f.
Mo.n' aoan, py.a sa "a 49,,
in INC a.So~ u,s.. s"u s'"'' /
n, wa, ,I sno s'o
Loa SoIa ,s's sI''A .
L., ,,,.., -.
s'e",n H. ~ T n1 go Wv
N.rS.s,. ..s.r,,,,. r,,uus,,nv v,r, s,r
NUT "suu na ~. Dh,,,s rn.m
"srs nv. W. % .as 49,, ,,,,-,.d
nr,S.b,, W w 49,. :, h,.,.S
. r..s Ill, n, m. d.,t
. IT,. ,sr;.hsi : h.,t
n A.. .nd ~ .s h,nnd sn, hous 4,
A woman. cold white corpse. woman .o
O.. N. cr,,si .torr. h.. .otvind vith vesds The
y,,ltb Of her v,lterips hair, -
, : And the little, little hand, .gl
Lies listless and limp on The sand.
!. They bad hound her fAst
-,..t ~ . m.st
But the Wild waves would moi spare .I
-. 49,, 49,. .... ,..u..,,..
A"oA' W" 'sy vousU ~" W
LAT oer tne snoT.
o9"'ng w 's'as w su.u sus"''H P'''
yr carry u on once more :, "A
It VI nMeunorse OF aTa a
u ors longing W ouIy eso'
,a.rs Ina. makes me surge 1.f
% ;,cs...n,lv bovi mi % - rosr,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
NUMBER 2.
YOU win soon bc all his own. Never
play with tho Hre-novcr trifo with htfae

A CONSTANT MrRAcLE.-Thc Blble t
self Is Q standing and astounding -mirscle.
Written fragment by fragment through
out the course Of fftcen centuries. under
different states of society, and In dif.
fsrent languages, by persons I'
the most opposite tempers. mi.
ents, and conditions, learned and
unlearned. prince and peasant bond and
free; cast into every form OF Instructive
composition and good writing. history,
prophecy, poetry. allegory, emb'emsoo
representation, judicious interpretation.
literal statement prccept example, PROV
erbs, disquision. cpistle. sermon. prayer.
in short, all rational shapes OF human
discourse, and treating. moreover on sub
jocts not obvious, but most difiicult-its
authors arc not found. like other writer's.
contradicting ono another upon tho most
ordinary matters Of fact and opinion, but
are at harmony upon tho whole Of their
sublime and momentous scheme.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

The articles Of agreement aioptei bys COM
pany Of coloulst. in Chicago, who propose to
settle In Kansas, include condition that no
lot or parcel Of the lands Of the Association shall
30 used for saloon purposes. or or the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

A Japanese rabbit otherwise known ~
n skunk, imprudently got In the way Of =
Patterson train. Thursday night and was
chawed up in q twinkling. But tho spite
fhl little vermin hnd his post norton sat
isfaction, and made tho passengers dis.
tinctly understand they were In error II
they thought his Iifo wasn't worth =
scent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
MORNING, DECEMBER 80, 1870.

other firms who are engaged in this "pro-
fcssion." A. A. johnson & Co. receivo
large sums daily. ..s.. - ...'
Rufus Stockton Of No. - Broadway,
Is nm old man, and very shrewd. who has
been In the business about eighteen mos.
Some of the other operators send slip
purporting 10 be from New York paper.
Among the many aliases Of both nanie
and address are the following James A.
Holt. Fulton street; Thomas G. Allison,
William street; Francis Ogden. Maiden
Lane; j. ID. Terhune & Co., Broadway;
X. c. Steele, North Copako; Charles
Humble, Chambers street, and William
E. Anthony, Broadway.-M T.. Evening
Pba, I'D.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
VOLUME XVII.
Gbe alniau ana gournal
4. P~e,,sAea E-.ry Friday Mor~i~o, sy
J. l.. BUTLER,
EDITOR IND PRoPRIEroR.

TERMS or PusLicArros, One copy. one year, by
mall, tl.5o, II paid in advance, s2co per yesr. or
sioo Or sir months, sent ee Of postage TO any POst
Ofiee In York county.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

Ths CosaterJstt Money Frasds-HoN They
Operate aud 0rosr Rich.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30
BIDDEF0RD, ME-, FRIDAY
gnetry.
THE POLISH nor.

Is sroKEN BI DR. r. Q. HEDnARD, sHAWs
HALL, TUESDAY EVE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30

cono,adess ." iosrsA l'sge.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-12-30


Tho receipts of each IF these swindiing
firms average from 900 to $1,000 per
day. The express companies know that
they are the life blo6d of the system, but
they say that rs public carriers. they are
bound to forward all money packages en-
trusted To their care, and they are sup
posed not to know anything Of the con-
tents. ..rr ffrL.t .-.,i.. 4
Soon after DALEY began operations. one
Tnnbridge opened an Office IN Wall street
under the name of Gumbridgc & Co.
He Is considered tho shrewdest man in
the business aud his receipts are much
larger than Dailey's ever were. rri :
Dailey claims that Tunbridge took his
circular. and that II was with them that
he began in business. lie soon made
enough money tn buy splendid brown
stone front house In Brooklyn. which he
gave to his wifc. Once an officer went
TO attach the building. but NJ she claimed
% own It he could do nothing. About a
year ago Tunbridgc stopped sending cir
culars, and for timo bis religious"
friends thought that he had reformed; but
six weeks ago no began again. and now
Is doing moro business than any OF the
other swindlers. His partner goes under
tho name OF Adam Smith,.
Owen & Bros. Jas. Fisher & Co.. and
A. ]. johnson & CO.. arc among tho