davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
Taxation and Appeals.

We herewith present copy o. " OH no"
pth1lhS oeioIe the LEGISLATURE ie'"''"5 ="
the assessment cI taxes III CERTAIN cOua''e'
of the State, Cambria county among the
t , ....o- e ,,-,.,,Iior,,,,
a. ,,,..-o,1
"e o'0 w ''''' - J-o''" " ''0
law but at the same time 1t is liable to our
,,.u boon, o,5 ,o,cotalI,, e~,res..I
settled and uuaiteraoie CONVICTIONS against
all S,,cc;0I LEGISLATION let II assume whatever
c..n
shape II may. otiII' il 'he Le@'''"tute' III
its profound wisdom, will pass the bill, We
r,,lo M rr,o,,ror of ol,;.o,ioo Rnt ubv
not make The proposed ia" general III us
provisions. applica ble to the eatire State, and
-. IL. -. o,.;. . f, .-,,ao;t;oJ
HO' i'"i'' 10 'to''''''''' ~ .'''0
counties ! But we submit this question to
tLo ta,, ,,o,-or, Of +I;. c,urt,, 60 for &C tbe
49,
OIL may AFFECT th@ll' IoI tueiI OWL itAeCCiou
and intelligent decision, in per fectly as the
49,, ,-,l .,,,-,, ,,,r,-,, ,,,l.,,-
o'4i ""S 0e'" P''f"'0o - o''' fo'
intentions were doubtless honest, but who at
the same time evidently. from the iImble
lie mas Ihaue ol II, ''u hoI """ei S'A"I '4''
business. But that is nothing new for
Ip-,,,s,.l,,api, Tsrisl,ture Ua.a ! .ba I'LL
III Iul
An ACT relative to the assessment Of taxe- I'm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

Tile announcement made a few days
400 that portion Of Tyrolean village had
been precipitated into the depths of a vol
capo, burying in the horEid gap nine huud-
red human brings. was a sheer fabrication.
en,apating from d source that has deceived
the public with similar shocks and baseloss
accounts. which have been disseminated
unlcr the guse of ''tho latest news"
-Cullector r. II. Wallace, of the Third
District Of South Carolina, reports to the
Revenue Department that one OF his assist
ants named Anderson Looper, deputy u.
5. Marshal. while attempting to seizc illicit
whisky in the possession Of dealer named
Zacbariah Young. was attacked by the lat
ter Both drew pistols and fred simuitane-
onslv. and both were killed at the same fire.
"A young man in Connecticut was left
a half interest in $40 900 estate by his
grandfather. But he married against his
fathers wish and under age. s. the fond
parent got himself appointed his guardian
and under the law allowing a guardian TO
sell the property Of a minor to an amount
not exceeding $500 without advertising it,
he sold the boys $40, coo estate to his moth
er for S275.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
GRANT REPUDIATED
NEW HAMPSHIRE AGAIN REDEEMED
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

An election for Governor, three Congress
men, and members Of the Legislature, was
held in New Hampshire on last Tuesday -
The result was an overwhelming democratic
victory. The democratic candidate (Wes
tom defeated his radical opponent (Pike) by
a handsome majority. which has not hereto
fore occurred since 1854. All the three dem
ocratic candidates for Uongre,s were elected,
thus displacng the present three radical
members from that State. This is the AUS
p cous beginning of the eud Of the present
radical campaign Of 1872. Horace Greedy
tells the story in the following paragraph in
his paper Of last Wednesday, the day Of the
election:
New Hampshire is aways republican on Il
presidential election; often close on any other.
But it has not gone democratic since 1884, un-
til yesterday; when We seem to have lost the
governor, all the congressman, the council,
and probably the senate; while the house is
only claimed for the republicans by majority
of from ten to twenty, i'll body of over 500
mem bers. On the vote from l65 towns the
republicans gain on last years vote 300 while
the democratic gaiu is 3, ,436, Let 4, d,mocratic
gain of > ,476."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

The apportionment bill as reported by
Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate ap-
poriionmeut committee, and which has since
passed hat body as reported, provides as
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
PbIadelpLia.-I. First. second. third
fourth. seventh. eighth and ninth wards, :. .
reanih. twentieth and twenty,ninth wards, l.
III. Fifth. sixth. eleventh. twelfth, SIX
teenth, and eighteenth wards. l.
". Nineteenth. twenty-hrst; twenty
9Th. twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and
tweuty eighth wards, /.
V. Chester and Delaware, /.
VI. Montgomery, 1.
VIII. Berks. i.
X Schuylkiil, /.
X: LchIgh and carbon !.
All; pauph'n ana hco"I,DH' I'II' / W.
NIL LuzeFne' Monroe l IKE an" " ~ Ne
Z
NV; Sfadiofd, 0uSqoehahha anu "Jo-
mig /.
Nv. CoIumola' hycoihih9 anu oui!'"u'
l.
ANI. PJtler' Iio9a' NJ Mean an" C"lil-
eron. /.
ANiI. Cilntoh' thioN' MOI i'""nl oe' '''I"
aud Monroe, l.
Nv III. Btalr, Cambria C'eaihe'u an"
Elk. |.
Mn. Cnmberiand ana OK l.
~ Adams ana L fffhhnh' l.
AAi. Hunth SdUi'' DeuioIu "hu Fu''o"'
L.
Mi. Snyder Junla'a' NJ ,ililh' Oeh'fe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

Is the present Congress there are. fce negro
mem bers--Rainey, Elliot and De Largc--all
from the State Of South Carolina. the his
toric land Of Aston. M'Duffie, Hayne, and
Calhoun. who in their day were the ilustri-
Gus associates of Webster, Clay, Benton, and
Wright. Turner. i negro, is one of the
members from Alabama. and so also is Wells.
the member from Florida. That all these
colored representatives have legal right.
under the operation Of the fifteenth amend
ment, to be members of Congress, if the peo-
pie Of their respective districts voted for and
sent them there, we do not question. What
is their capacity, or what may prove 20 be
their usefulness as members of Congress, re-
mains YET to be seen.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
BLAsrEMrNG AND ITS PUSrsnmENT.-The

BLAsPEMING AND ITS PUNIsHMENT.-The
danger Of calling upon God in blasphe
nous manner was illustrated in Harrisburg
a few weeks ago in a case peculiar in its
character. IN which Divine wrath is plainly
observable. y man residing IN that city
has lon been suspected by his wife as guilty
Of inGdelity TO his marriage vows, and CO.
habiting with another woman. Meanwhile
she was neglected by him and compelled to
earn a livelihood by obtaining work away
from home Information reached her Of the
criminal intimacy. and he was accused Of
it. when lie protested his innocence in most
emphatic language. calling upon God to
paraIyze him if he was guilty. Scarcely
half an hour had elapsed when he was de-
prived OF the faculty Of speech, and has not
Since beer able TO articuiste d word. Men
and boys who are continually filing the air
with their profane calls upon the Almighty
TO strike them dead or consigD them TO the
regions of the cursed. might well pause and
reflect upon the awfu! consequences shnnld
he Great Being take them at their wQTd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

Why SEVEN YEAR OLD WANTS TO Be
PREsIDENT.-It is extraordinary how early
the youth of this country gain au insight
into the workings of our institutions. a
clergyman visiting school in Maine was
particularly struck with the intelligent APP
pearance of little urchin of seven, and pro-
ceeded to ask him some questions for the
purpose of drawing him out. What do
You expect to 60 for living when you
grow up ?'' asked the worthy divine. Il
mean to be President" was the reply. "In-
deed" said the clergy man, delighted to
learn that the little fellow cherished so lofty
an ambition land if you set to be Presi-
dent what will yo9 do then 2" Why. make
my father and mother. ana my brothers and
sisters and my uncles and aunts. and all
my cousins rich" was the somewhat unex-
pectant rej)inder.-N. Y. San.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

THERE has been a great deal said in the
democratic and republican press in this State,
as well as in all the other States. about the
removal Of Charles Summer. by the radical
caucus of the l.. S. Senate. from his posi-
tion as Chairman Of the Committee on For
eign Relations of that body. aud the Subst-
tuition of Simon Cameron in M Summers
place While we admit Mr.. Summers emf
neut ability to discharge tie responsible
duties of the high position he has held for
ten years, we have no feeling Of sy M athy
for him in bis political delhrOnement by his
own party friends. We never did aud never
could admire Charles Summer, for many and
substantial reasons, not at all necessary TO
be here stated His rem IVA! from the chair
maushp Of the committee was expected
through the active agency cf President
Grant, to revenge himself on Sumner for
the latter's bold and persistent opposition to
Grants Pet scheme, the annexation Of San
Domingo. 1t it purely radical quarrel,
and we believe it will break up and disrupt
that party, if that desirable result has not
already been etfectualy accomplished. We
have no special interest in this family cou-
test, but as democrat. aud speaking only
in political sense and substituting Grant
for Cassie and Sumner for Roderigo, we say,
changing the language Of Iago in the play
Of Othello,
Now, whether he Grant, kill Sumner.
Or Sumner him, or each kill the other,
Every way makes my (the couutry's) gain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

Az exchange very truthfully says that
Grants administration thus far has been
tenance of tax laws; military rule at the
ballot-bOxea; interference with tie rights o.:
states; corruption of officials grants of
public domain to ''land grabbors - refusal
to pass laws for the restoration Of the COM
mercial prosl Gritty Of the country. and petty
political intriguing for his re nomination.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
The Victory In Nevy Hampshire.

The heart of every Democrat and OF every
Conservative citizen of the United States is
made glad by the glorious news from the
Old Granite State. For the first time since
1855 the Democracy have succeeded in elect
ing their candidate for Governor Of New
Hampshire.
Bat the victory does not stop there. We
have swept tie State. defeating all three Of
the Radical candidates for Congress, and
electing in their stead stauuch supporters Of
the great principles of the Democratic party.
Nor is that all. We have secured a ma
jJrity in the State Senate and have chosen
a large number Of the county officers.
The triumph is grand, complete and over
whelmng.
In 1868 Grant had maj j,rity of nearly
seven thousand in New Hampshire. but year
by year the Democracy have been steadily
aud surely gaining upon their opponents
Last year the Radical niairrity for Governor
was 1853. and a canvass of the State made
by that party this spring was reported to
indicate an increased maj rity at he election
Of yesterday. Hut, alas for the mutablity
of political predictions The canvsssers had
sadly .uiscountcd. They had not taken into
account the many men who are thoroughly
disguised with the manner in which tie
leaders Of the Republican party have mis-
mansged the affairs of the nation. They
did not know that hundreds whom they
counted as Republicans were ready to vote
the Democratic ticket quietly.
This revolution in New Hampshire is full
Of significance. 1t is calculated to remind
politicians very furcibly Of the condition of
affairs in the Democratic party twelve years
ago. The corruption OF Congress aud tbs
stupid folly of the President have disgust ed
the people of the whole country. When the
Old Granite State gives way before the rising
tide Of public opinion. political deluge may
be expected to follow.
The Democracy have good reason to re-
jIice over this great victory. it heralds The
incoming Of a political era. All that is
nesGei to insure the complete overthrow Of
Radicalism in 1872 is the exercise Of wisdom
by the Democratic party. Nothing but some
inexcusable blunder can prevent the election
Of Democratic President to succeed the
man who has done 50 much to wreck the
party that elected him 10 position which
he IS unfit to dIl.-LqncaSter HteHigeHceI,
l5H.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

IT is very amusing to witness the grima-
cos Of the Radicals over the sweeping Dem
ocratic victory in. New Hampshire. They
give score Of reasons for it, but avoid the
tue one. The prOlle have discovered that
the Radical leaders are attempting TO sub.
vert the government and destroy free insti-
tutiuns That is the whole secret of Demo
cratic success.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

The Board Of Registers Of Clarendon,
Iowa. decided that women were entitled to
vote in that city, and the names of all wo-
men of the proper age were placed on the
rolls. Several geatlemen, not liking this
movement. erased the names of their wives.
Several ladies also erased their names. On
election day DO women claimed the prive.
Iege of voting, and the men had it all their
own way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

THAT great Democratic Pittsburgh daily,
after brief but brilliant career Of less than
three months duration. We are sorry for
this, as it was one Of the best, if not the very
best. papers Of the day, aud it will be great
ly missed in the newspaper world. We
hope for its early resuscitation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
Tl'E Forty Congress, now in ses
ion Is made up Of the following mixture:

SUMNER has no brotbeT-iu-law, nor living
make al acceptable candidate FOR President.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

A Nj THoDICAL PRI>TER.-The New Or
leans Picayune tells the story of a printer
who, when his fellow work ReE went ont to
drink beer during working hours. put in the
bank the amount which he would have
spent if he had gone ont to drink. He kept
to this resolution for five years. lie then
examined his bank account and found that
he had on deposit $52l86. In tbs five
years he lost not day from i'll health
Three ont Of FIVE of his fellow worknen had
in the meantime become drunkar2s, were
worthless as workmen. and were discharged.
The water-drinker then bought ont the
printing office, went on enlarging his bust
ness, and in twenty years from the time he
began to put by bis money was worth $780,,
600. The story. whether new or old, teach
cs a lesson which every young mechanic
should lay to heart
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
Rows and Political ateins.

" iS., were UulHSN' ga
two prisoners perished IN the n''aes I,a4 c.ote.
1t is stated that two uh'eu -
Senators have been refused board at 'i''., ;,
in Washington, ON account OF tAei o"Oi'''
There are four thousand t"o mum e''
and ffty-six miles OF railroad III inns "'"te
with capital OF three huhoreu n''''o'- '0
lars. ,.
Within the past ten days e'9h' H.
have been arrested IN the Nicinlcy - -
risburg for com pilcity IL coun'e''ei'
tions.
james 7. Watkins, residinS nea, 'tiIi-
son. Iowa. whipped hlS vile III SO olu,ni
manner few days ago, taa' she oIc" "'''''"
an hour alter. r1
ChorPehm!'S ~y,,'-r,.,, ,,i,b,nt
meaning ," iuo,.n5 49,, '''. ~ i, wash
mourning peu"i'S 'i'''0'-
InS'om III u le'TH'' .-..,,a1,o, N.se are
~ f:.fI -. H., ,.,,r,,,,,-ej discovery.
greatly excited over 'ife ,, lIsasi
III III tieii -iI-I co,i- niol'.' '' ! VI
Nathao hulDe'ri; ,,u<..,,,,.,. =,
5,IsauS %I.,. ,'e g. Ia his riyLt
'he s'' 1-''.l''' 80. s,,d
~ ~ C'','e ~ - -,
1t h"E 10 &c "ti' l''.,t'e oo,,,,,a5 IN the
r1,s;;os Isord n ~ ION nit and were
iia"a,'"u i9'au''s ol tiie -.
s. F'o'ert l,t ~ o''"' - -
from cans iEU' NL'o 80 ,,,r;.l
rooor,I,, Lis seventh wife. Mexican, having
recently ms Se'e'i'i! - o.
man French. English. Dutch, Irish and
American won A.. al! of whom died
A''is' rI"li WI 10 ,h;rd .essi,, ,f the dist
Cororess niDety-three public and ninety
% -. 80. - arl have he
come laws Eiuhty-nine bills and resJlu
tions failed IN receive concurrent action
-Tba net hear of ao Ohio man hugged
Ii, Ittlc bnv to death. The fond father re-
n,s.d to Kin the beast. bat finally, after
,,,ncb nreing di1 consent 10 put him up to
bo Shot ~ t5e rate If one hundred dollars.
~, -. III s,,oF, havoc j.,
ne 'oI ti'-' ,',a' i,', iastr, e The
f-,S' 81 l1o',' !" . .s ao, oa,,It, TN
I'''e 80 =, cI,,,rcL
H''1I7 ~. Iii n, Iiyns
d seiilI"~' az" = '>'''-- %
are igi'i va W., cr,Ia r. q,,,o.I,,. cave
"e Ne" ci TII; -
Ih"' tue IeSu,' Vi '''e l'', -
non "ou'u s."~ h'" nv Gsi'y ,"0 p, ,i1,o,,
&c" i'D ,'," ~. a5 bay, S;r,1,,s fnt,Ttst
|'-II atraa,ai ,I,nr.L,,
DI;i-I,I.I,;o .i,.r. i . small I1,cl
,t, 'lI,,rs,f ,,Ii,T, i o,.sratsa
-. a.. ~ hsiI,,.s orc connectrI with
u-1l7,,, ,,l'aalI.ox ,yIicb i ka,,t revolving
-. .t,a ,,.a,;,,,, e The lo,s s,n1atbiuo after
- e., t~a,Jr,ifI
'i'0 - Iii. gy.,se,o,s,. s.v. tb,t
=. :, ,i..,. t,,,,,,, = Lorse whose urrer
Iul'I % :" ''''I. ,,.,,..,aLo Ell, ,t,sa
M ,'.{;nI =, tbe n,iJdle
~ r., eitI.r si,ie IN tL
CO. = -;
C,firIo' T,lIo,;lE. r,oe,,tI,, cor,,c.or f
M 80 s,, ~ :, tra p,,,sbrr,;,
e0uu 'is'''"5' - - -.
pen al" i a1
81 '~i 'o' 'i' - -, " III
tne 'liu' 'F' u 10y -, -, ,1
N.'' county anu III -
"'@' g.. -....1- 49,, .l,o ,e.o-
pa, - a.i ~ 'o"' ,I,lI -, "a -.
moo" o' I'io ~ a., =. -
ma" VAN 80 , ''''' =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

A MAN recently liberated from the Schuyl-
Kill county jail existed forty days and forty
nights on cold water alone. He did it as a
prnanCe. and says that with Gods help it
as made him better mau.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

( AUllON.-All persons are hereby
In cautioned against interfering in any .Usv
M ~ltu tIic lolIowinS described property which
I s.IiSC. iie Shellft sale and have icft in the
+ EoSSesSiell OF Mrs. Ada Durbin wife of Joseph
burolh, OF Allegheny township. durinor my
o9ard Doughtray, set Dishes , sets Cl,si,sLs
beusteadS, Mirror, lot Rag C:trnet
Allegheny Twp, March II, is5i-5t : '''-'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
1Ep--c TO CLUES


THE DOLLAR WLEALi u
TIvs copies, oii' 'l-' Fcur Dolls
Ten cople-. one veaT. sen .'-'- '.r--.
- extra C0.s 10 lie z-.'-- rf-t, D
TWENTY comics. one Ta-t' s.
Cald a. c%-si o'FE 81 '-s Fiaee1 D'
Fiyty cC0i~s. one yc7-. % on.
Th5r.5-; afss
Fifty. COPIES. one wear. seT-.--'-.
t-e semi " -C@.y one 49,. ....--.Srs llo
One hundred co.i-s- o-s t,' .,--
truf IN Ds. : .or OILS J 1913 - 7
J.EHE.
one hundred copies. one yea.
diesel ,aa.. tne DAILY i-E --, .,.f,-r DIS
En JT club.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
JAMES Z. 1IILLLAI'. ;.
ATTORNEY-Al.[r .[r
AND real EST4IL "
,r,rTFDAySHUEG. "a. 80

Special attention glNtlil, lil,,,,--tiugiJr. ~ p
claims in Rlair, tumaIlii, ,i.i.-.s ~ s,
Centre ana ClcdrEe.I y-,...,..t5-e. rent, ~
or PaE,iS5 aESSnsc Misnl.dl real estate win s, ss
''s : 5-''Ct'SoGrireSpondence 'SG in either
.1;.f..} Ws>r
iiiHif RfFgRsNSF -IiiS5, SFS-wm. Mann I 4s-a t5-a-
can. Bush & CO., Geul G.. II, D., n. W. y. ~
5bia: NfeSSrS. J. r. WAY N,,35ti..r,irs:
FSa.. II. B. SwooI.e, ESl, Blair, y h
scott. Huntiugdon H'i,'ii i,'ii..r5ra. d., W..
burg Hon. d. r. hos, ti.Irr. Esq b r
WsI,' W,n T. I;''V NvifSan. Esd., Bgllefon.I- =.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
CLOSING PRICES

OFDE HAVEN *, BRO 30 south Tiird
street J7ssiIatie, E,isI;s, at : q CLOCK, T.
HIarasa q. IS1 4.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

SEND YJUR NON.
in Post C.llrc orders. c1t-.s' .-rt l---,'
York. wherever couvenie1I. -s.,
IN. Tstter5 containing u.o-tT.
w. ENGLsEn, G.
sun ollce. 2'' -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

Five copies. one ye-i- -ei..E-'-.
Ten corics. one vcsr. se7a.' f..
- extra copy TO s-et-ec us ..-.,,-s-1 - Ds-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18

sEFfI-WELEEI SUS. g. lAi-
or gIs same sc a1- sa1--i. l'-.-
T--Z WEEKLY. bEl WIKI . r-.'... .--
InIsceU aaeoEs relII1Es 81 t-5-.----' b.
% is supsrlEr=is with E.1-.-- ..-
i tcg.lcs Lalcc Wc2.- tlsis-- % .-...-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-03-18
The state Appop Ionment.

The apportionment bill as reported by
Senator Davis, chairman of the Senate ap-
poriionmeut committee, and which has since
passed that body as reported, provides IS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17
POLICE COURr.
Dee; n.s s:1W:i VIA M M,.eA, J:s .aS lay.

Deal Gently with Teen-Wsee We
Done With Mitch, Js1 ana may.
FIRST VERSE.
Mitchell Connolly IL festive niger Who
sports pistol and Is quick on the trigger.
His pail, named JEFF, Is also brick; and
we venture 70 say there Is not trick oy
which can be robbed soft and innocent men
Ia which NJ. and J. are not posted; and
then, they have, We are told, mysterious
way, (contradic.ed We can't b In this that
We say, of escaping "sco. free from the
clutches Of Law. Blu. how, do you ask us''
Can't you zee, man. q, pshaw well,
Sheehan had these men before shsnnessy,
who heard ell the evidence through, and
says he; "I'll nns this man Connolly two
dollars, you soc, for carrying his pistol
concealed, do you sesf But nov, I'd re.
mark here, that you needn't tsu me that
he ought to be fined for playing "ssnts /;
bscauso you must know oil that this cous,
! believes q white man who'd play card
with niggers like these has no right Y
complain II he Is taken in, and ought 4
| BE- made 70 come down With the tin.
SECOND VERSE.
We are like Byron, who Is now TIL
fashion, and for the name of Mary have 4
passion, and therefore felt pans Of hsst.
class pain whom Mary swygard was "tool
up By Cain. No little lamb this Mary
ever had, fact which draws no team but
makes us sad. She was gal who took 70
evil why's while yet tho warm blood Of
her youthful days eourscd through her
veins in swift tumultuous Cow, As hot rs
Are but as pure as snow. She fell quite
low AM took to whisky straight, which Is
Of many mortals the sad fate sad
gentle Mary-this same Mary Swysard,
learned how to use cuss words and lie
hard. Well, yesterday, poor Poll got on
spree, and made Us wonder ifsuch things
could be,--that We were ruined thus BY
straight vhiskee. And Molly eusssd--
Lord, how sweet Molly cusssd till Cain
said Mary. you are on bust III take
you where you cannot raise the dust
Then Molly said, We'll, IL I must must;
bu, Ill be bio wed IL I can understand,
why It's not lawful in this hero great Land
for to gesdrusk and rsss tAs dsl aad
aght. IL this . land Of ftssdem, Cain 2 b
this here gobbling right r'--Mary got Of
with one dollar Ane, dollar Aas, .
dollar nns, and, what 10 exceedingly
funny, shsnnsssy trusted her for the
money, which she agreed to pay some day.
Selah
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-17

a NsfAyteee 80 10y 49, ~
q SsssHsasiiss IaseeIs.
The "ClippsI' 70 . ssloon located on
Commercial avenue, nct AR from The post.
oflce, and hss become one efthe deisetsbis
in,,i.utioas n Ne eity-as isssitsSsn
domandise lSnsdiAls ssppsssioa. Il.
Here tho light ,angsrsd gentry most do
csugrsgs.s bavds dance and drink, Ill
kinds ofths depraved hold high carnival,
and tho Devil Of Imnorslity sdgns mon-
arch Of all be surveys. t..-...--c -..
To this low hole the gsmbisr.thisvsa
induce their victiIns to 60. and
,neN nsece them,-dosiny them with
drugs, playing upon their confidence With
tricks, deceving thom by pretended de-
scents Of tho police; and, in many othss
"ways that are dark" getting into pocket
books and going for all the money that
Is to be procured. '''''--
This hole ought to be abs,ed and the
city oAscy know this fact0 WIZ then
don't the Mayor do something TO free the
city of ip presence Why don't the
C,uucii dove In tbs matter Mus,
decency b. e1snded by its continued
existence, and the good name Of the city
brought into reproscA ny its lawlessness ?
These are questions which the people OF
Cairo ough, to Answer Immediately, and
answer in n msnnss that will convince
robbers tina. they Nnnot: havea den in
the city and hauat sheir vocation shame
I le.sly in the face a day.