davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

intense, for it was doubtful to the last
moment whether the Democrats would
have majority of all the members The
new member who attracted most attention
IRON the galleries was Gen, Joseph Il.
johnson, he sat near the main isle. laugh
ing, talking, and gestculating, TO all
appearances well pleased with congress in
general and General Johnson in particular
lie is small man, in long black frock
coat, grey pantaloons, with a physiognomy
much like that of General Sherman.
saw him once before, on the platform OF
the railway station at Chattanooga, looking
at file Of federal prisoners he then
wore grey cloths and had three gilt straps
surrounded by wreath on his collar.
The house is now so evenly divided that
looking from the speakers stand, all tho
Democrats are on the right of the isle.
while all the Republicans and Greenback
ers are on the left. As soon as the seats
had been distributed an opportunity was
given to see the toutc ensemble of the 10th
Congress as it will be. Those who saw il
from the gallery were Of the opinion that il
would compare favorably with the former
congress. The Democratic side, especially,
presents better general appearance than
the former congress though some Of their
most conspicuous and abest men as Potter,
Hewett, Durham, Glover and Southland are
gone On the Republican side many IA
mlliar faces arc missed, The grotesque
presence of General Butler is no longer in
the capitol, but his admirers may gaze
upon him in the city hall, where he con
ducts the defence in the Oliver. Cannon
breach of promise case. His distinguished
looking colleague General Banks, has left
the capitol, perhaps forever, and the white
head Of Martin |. Townsend is no longer
conspicuous on the Republican side. The
Democrats are a better dressed and hand
somer body Of men than in the former con.
gress, while the Republicans present an
array OF younger faces.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

On OUR MOST DISTANT FRONTIER. "a In
our busiest and most populous cities of the
seaboard and interior, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is pre-eminently popular. Wherever
civilization plants its foot on this continent.
thither the great tonic soon finds its way.
Nor is this surprising, for it is the medicine
Of all Others best adapted to the wants of
the Western emigrant, be he minor or agri.
culturist. 1t is an incompatible remedy
for the diseases to which he is most subject.
and which are liable to be brought on by =
change of climate, hardship, exposure, un.
accustomed air and diet, and miasmatic at.
mospherc and water. Among these are dis.
orders of the stomach and bowels.
RHEUMATIC ailments, and malarious fevers,
for all Of which Hostetter's Bitters ia GER
tain specific A course of the Bitters be-
fore departing for the new field of labor or
on arriving will have the effect of prevent.
ing the evils for which it is such signal
remedy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

POCKET Book I.osT.-It was IN the town
of b., and Mr.. S. had lust concluded soma
purchases, when he made the startling dis
covery that hispOcket book was lost. While
searching his pockets he found buckeye,
and said-"Gentlemen. nv pocket. hook ia
lost, but there has been something discov.
cred by DIR. Taber of Nashville, of far
greater value. It's the Buckeye Pile Oint.
ment, which will cure Piles in all cases
when used according to directions. Try it
Price 80 cents bottle. For sale bv Bar.
clay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
From our regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, d. G., March 20, 1879.
This has been week of unusual excite
ment in Washington. Political caucuses; ;
an exciting contest for the nomination of
Democratic speaker; a very close race in
the speakership, in which the Democrats
showed only majority of five over Repub-
Leans and Greenbackers; the organization
OF new congress, SO close upon the heels
of the old; and the imminence of dead
lock between the executive and legislative
branches of the government; have given
those interested in politics something to
talk about, while those who have a pen
chant for the purient and scandulous, find
unusual entertainment in the suit which
widow Oliver Is waging against the wealthy
Ex-senator Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA.
Washington is, perhaps, not different from
other capitals in being
paradise for adventunsses and ad
ventures, which makes it, of
course, the antipode of paradise for those
upon whom the adventurous prev.
Not that 1t is meant to PREJUDICE Mrs. Oil
ver's course by calling her an adventures
Let Us wait for the verdict. Nor should 1t
be supposed that ex-senator Simon Cam.
eron is worse than the ninety and nine who
have escaped calumny If all the women
with whom high officials, to put it mild,
have been sentimental, were willing to put
their shoulders to the pillars, like this fe.
male Sampson, they would level the social
fabric to the DUST or lower
Your readers know all about the orrani.
cation of the 46th congress. How digni.
fed and decous it was in the senate, and
how rabb!e like and chaotic in the house.
Your correspondent went first to the re-
porter's gallery of the senate, to see the
new senators sworn in; among them was
the handsome George H. Pendleton, of
Ohio, who went up on the arm of Senator
Thurman; Vance, of n. C., who was con.
Quoted to the Vice Presidents stand By his
colleague, Senator Ransom. Each new
senator was escorted by his colleague, with
the exception Of Jones OF Louisiana; this !
most petite Of senator's, Il don't think he
will weigh more than 95 poundsD was not
escorted by KoIloss, hn. by the s;santic
Senator Coke, of Texas. Senator's Beck and |
Williams, Of Kentucky, made colossal pair,
and they will sustain Kentucky's prestige
for tall men. There was protusion Of
flowers in both the Senate and the House.
Gen. Logan's desk was literally covered
by magnificent boquets. The Senate was
soon organized and ready fer business.
have never seen the galleries o. the
House so crowded. | found the reporters
gallery jammcd by ladies, to the exclusion
of many correspondents, who expressed,
in emphatic language, their disapproval of
his intrusion.
Mr. Randall sat, pale, behind large
Doquct on the extreme Democratic side If
The house, the fatigue Of the canvass wss
plainly evident in bic face and in his halt-
ug and scnetimcs inarticplats spes
wien be addressed the Rnss silsf xI
nlsctiSa. The strain 81 exdlinsat NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March 90, 10 A. M.-Pork-
April, $40 90; May, $40 1000 l21&.
Corn-April, 3156; May, 3524. Wheat
April, s9A; May, o3h@932S.
CHICAGO, March "a, 1900 M.-Corn-
April, 3ll,; May, 35%@35%. Wheat
April, so%@s04; May, 9315@9s. Pork
April, $40 021a; May, 10 10.
CHICAGO, March "a, $50 p. M.-Whcat
April, S0G1; May, 9495. March,
3l96i April, 3l4; May, 3556@35A
Pork-March, $40 OO@lo O2A; April,
$40 OO@lO O21a; May, $40 15@lO IN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

CoussENs Honey of Tar will relieve
severe coughs of long standing, and prove
blessing to all who suffer with affections
OF the throat and lungs, and is confidently
offered the public AZ the hest
remedy in the world. In our rigorous
cline where coughs and cold prevails, this
favorite remedy should have place in
every household. When the little ones are
attacked by Group, or whooping cough,
nothing will afford such instant relief a.
Coussens Honey Of Tar. Price so cents.
For sale by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

NcTIcE.--ro ALL WHOM TT NAY coxorp~,
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con.
tracted by any Of its employees, or any oue
connected with tho Ballstn, unisAs tAe.
same 10 made % . written osdsr slgae3 y
nysslf, and ths order muse " NV "
~ billwhsm pssasatsd. anAtxe
~ advertising y JOB ~usk ~ n n
~ same Srs sedamsd ~ mymif VIM
y. "A. Bunxxrf.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

A CARp.-To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, nsr-
vous weakness, early decay, loss of man
hood, &c, will send recipe tina, will cur.
YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in S,u.h
America Send halfaddrcssed envelope to
the Rev. JOSEPH T. IMAM, Station D. Bible
House. New York City. -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

AN EXCITING WEEK IN wAsHINGToN--PoLl
TICS AND LovE--wIDow OLIVER AND EN-
SENATOR CAMERON-THE OPENING OF THE
46TH CONGRESS SCENES IN THE SENATE
AND HoUsE-How THEY LooKED-THE
PERsoSEL AND TOUT ENSEMBLE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
NEW YORK GRAIN,

NEW YORK, March "a, IL ;Ol PM Wheat
---quiet--No. 9 Chicago, 81 O26gl Oh;
Noe Milwaukee, 81 04@l O5 Red Win.
ter, 81 O4@1 14A; No. . Red Winter
81 IA; No.2 Amber, 81 l11s@l 12. Corn
-quiet-Steamer, 1924; No. 3, 1874; No.
2, 442l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
CHURCHES.


A fRICAN VI. f. Fourteenth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath II
\. ". and $50 p. m; sunday School 20 y, m.
(,HRIsTIAN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
" bath lO:3Op m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Episc
y Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (sabhaih)
1880 a. m; evening prayers, 1D p, m, sabbath
schools Il. IN. Rev ST. j Dillon'Lee. Rector.
I,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching at 10 80 a. m, 3 D. NJ, and 7:D p m
Sabbath school at : 20 y. N. Rev. T. j. shores
pAsto[
I UfHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
- hath II a. N. and 1880 y m; sunda! school va
N, Rev Duer,chner, pastor.
METHODIST Cor Eighth and Walnut streets;
vi Preaching sabbath 1890 f. m. aud p m. :
prayer meeting, Wednesday 100 y. N; sunday
School, D. IN. Rev. A. 7 Morrison, pastor
DRESBYTRRfAN- Eighth street: preaching on
4 sabbath at ll:D Il. IN. and - o. N; prayer
meeting Wednesday ii 30 ?, NJ; sunday school
Gt3p, NJ. Rev i. y Georgo, pastor.
CECOND FREE.wILL BAPTIST Fiheer,h
- street. between Walnut and Cedar -treets; Ger
uces sabbath at 3 and go p. N.
OF JOSEPH's -tROman Catholic Corner Cross
- aud Walnut Streets; services sabbath lu.1 y.
N, Sunday School al p m. Ncsperr y m ser
Niccs every day al y, u.
CT PATRICK Roman Catholic Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath snd 10 q. m, Nespers p. m; Sunday school
I. D. IN. services every day o. ?. m Rev +. |aoe!'
pnrsi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March, "a, . 200 pm. Wheat
unchangcd-Winter, SIS lld@9s I'd; Spring,
Is Sd@0s Cd California average, IS lido
Us 3d; California club 0s 3d(90s ID. Corn
new, As Cd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

QUERY.--Why will men smoke cc,rr,,,
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
Seal Of North Carolina at the samo MIA,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor Henry Winter.
TreasurerB +. Parker.
Clerk, Il, Phlis,
Lonnselor-Wm. Is. Gilbert.
MARSHALL, ID. AFTER.
AuOrney--W. u. Niece,
Police Magistrate-J j. Bird.
BOARD or ALDERMEN,
firs, Whrd-Geo. Yocum, Vim. O'Callahan.
Second Ward Wood Rttcnhouse, n. Is. Thistle.
wood
Third WardW =. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward-Charlrr o. Pa,ier, d. J. Foley.
Fifth WardT W. Halliday, Chas. Lancaster
County Officers.
Circuit JUdgc--O a. Ilarkcr.
Circut Clerk A. Reeves.
County Judgc-R, :. IOCum.
County Clerks. j. Ilnmm.
County Attonsy-W. G. Mulkey.
County Iregsurer-A j, Alden.
Sherifi-,IOhn Hodges
Coroner X. Fitzgcsa.C,
County COMMISSIONER W, Halliday, NJ V
Brown, Samuel Bhley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
VEGETINE
Will Cure Rheumatism.

w III y IC INIIP UIIld UISII.
CINCINNATI, April Q, 1877
Mr.. H. r STEVENS
Dear Sill have used your medicine, the Vege
uhe' ior rheumatism with CREST success, and be.
ieye IT to be the best medicine for that complaint
mat there Is also know 1t IL good blood puri
her and at the present time am using as the best
spring medicine that know of take great pleas.
ure IN recommending the Vegetine to my friends.
II. MUND,
Charles Street
THOUSANDS will bear testimony land do II volun-
tarily), that Vegetine is the best medical compound
yet placed before the public for renovatng ana pu
rifying The blood, Graduating all humors, inpnri.
les or poisonous secretioDs from the system de-
called 1t, The Great Health Restorer "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

CHEW Jacksons best Sweet Nsvv IT,.
bacco
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood.

Mn. R. II. SrEyENs:--
Dear sir,-I have been using Vegetine for some
time with the greatest satisfaction. and can highly
recommend It AZ great cleanser and purifier of the
blood j. h. HANAFORD
Pastor Of Eglcston.square NJ. f. Church.
NERVOUSNESS, and all arrangements of the nerv-
Gus system, are usually connected with diseased
condition of the blood Debility is II frequent &C.
compartment. The first thing to be done II to i'm.
prove the condition of the blood. This il accom-
plished by taking Vegetine. II il a nerve medi
cine and POSSESSES controlling power over the
nervous system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25

GENERAL DELIVERY open - a. N; closes
" saDp.m.; SUNDAY sto9 y. M.
Money Order Department open al a, m; closes
Al D. N. 49,
Through Express Nail- Via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close al 10 p. m.
Cairo aud Poplar Bun Through aud Way Mall
to-es at 1880 p m. go,
WAY Mail via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
sonnes and Mics ssipp Central Railroads elosc a.
s4S p. N.
WAY Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at :
an, a..
Cairo and fynn-siii- River Route closes NJ $50
y. m daily Except Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
VEGETINE
For ID y spe psia.
ASHLEY, ILL, Jan. - 1873

ASHLEY, ILL, Jan. IL, 1873,
Fl r. STEVENS
Dear sir,-l have been using Vegetine for Dyspep-
sia. and fnd more relief from it than all the other
medicines ever used. There IL nothing like ii for
Dyspepsia MRS. VI L. FOWLkS
am personally acquainted with Mrs. Fowlks,
and eau certify that the above statement il true
W. c. PACE, N. D..
Druggist. Ashley, III.
THOUSANDS SPEAK.-Negetine Is acknowledged
aud recommended by physicians ana spothecares
to be the best purifier and cleanser OF blood yet dis
covered and thousands speak in tie praise who
have been restored TO health.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-03-25
RAILROADS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. L.
ARRIVE AT CAIRO
CAIRO d ST. LOUIS r. K.

JAMES JOHNSON. General Asen
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

"lle has been ccnsurcd for stopping
the advance Of the troops under Gen.
Merritt"
"1cs, but an advance Mt that time
meant Il horrible death for Mrs.
Meeker and the other women and
children who had fallen into the hands
OF the Indians. In the light Of sub
scqucnt events no one can question the
wisdom Of this policy. 1t must also be
remembered that the Quaker policy,
as it is called, Of dealing with the
Indians is the policy which was in
force in the Interior Department when
the present Secretary entered upon hi.
duties, and he has but carried out the
provisions Of the existing law. The
whole Indian policy, including the
rule requiring applicants for Indian
agencies 10 procure the approval Of
some church synod or council, was
inaugurated by General Grant, who
gave 1t his personal attention and full
approval. Attempts to govern the
Indians by these methods have failed
mlserably in many cases but it il alb
surd 10 lay the blame upon President
Grant, who with great and varied cx-
pericnce in dealing with the Indians
devised what seemed to be the best
method Of governing them, or upon
Secretary Schurz, who has faithfully
and intelligently followed these meth.
ods.
Their failure j, perhaps due in a
great degree 10 the policy Of the Gov
ernmcnt which permit. the Indians to
carry arms. In my opinion, Indians
who are willing to work should be
fed Indians too lazy to work should
have no rations issued TO them, and
none Of them should be permitted to
own or Use firearms | think, too,
that Indians should bc brought A.
much Il, possible within the jurisdiction
Of the Federal courts. II an Indian
rob- or kills another Indian, he should
be indicted and tried in a United
states court, and Indians should be
taught TO obey the laws in their deal
ing- with one another
will Congress take any action on
the subject"
Il believe Congress will the coming
session pass some measure for our r..
lief from this oppressive burden
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
1.-The Equality Of Opportunity"

. ''''t '"' 'f'''.'..
Senator Bayard, in his recent speech
at Wilmington, made Use of what
seems TO be a very felicitous expires.
sion for the advantage which the
American citizen possesses over the
citizen OF any other country. Here,
and on this soil only, of all the land
in this wide globe, are "thc noble
equities Of humanity 20 thoroughly
acknowledged and respected" that
"thc one great and essential equality.
ttc equality of opportunity is secured to
all. 4 great ethical and n great
physical truth lies behind this happy
and pregnant phrase There Is no
real equality in the world like that of
the equality Of opportunity 1t j.
the fact, known oil over the civilized
world, that the United States is the
country in which a mans talent and
labor may be best availcd Of to hi.
own advantage which has brought and
Is still bringing to our shores the
choice of the emigrating population
Of all nations. 1t is the consciousness
of this fact which converts the great
majority of immigrants coming to us
from every land into good, orderly,
sclf.respecting citizens--the exceptions
being those only whose minds are dis
tempered by unwholesome isms. and
hence have no proper conception or
appreciation of liberal institutions.
Here knowledge, the access TO Justice.
and the chance for wealth and posi-
ton are put by law and by custom
within the reach and at the command
Of every one deserving TO attain them.
Our schools are free, and no man is re-
strained in his religious convictions,
while accessibility to social position
and political honors Is nowhere a.
easy as here. All roads are open 10
every one capable of moving upon
them, and if a man wishes TO rise, the
absence of long lineage will not in
terfere TO prevent him. There is no
obligation upon any one to follow his
fathers calling, no compulsion to pre-
vent him from exchanging it. The
hod-carriers son may become Presi-
dent, or Senator, or minister of the
gospel, college professor, or ambassa-
dor TO the aristocratic court Of st.
james. The country, Its laws, Its in
stitutions and its traditions provide
him absolutely with "the equality of
opportunity That so clear a thinker
and cool an observer as Senator Bav-
ard, after his long visit TO Europe.
should have come home most deeply
impressed with this keynote to all our
prosperity gives still greater emphasis
TO the belief that the founders OF our
institutions "builded better than they
knew" when they decided that the
only true equality the world has ever
seen, that of opportunity, should be the
birthright of every American citizen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

secure united effort for the mainten-
ance of the republic. There have
been divisions in the Democratic
ranks; they must end. Personal am
btion must sink. The East and West
must join. There must be concessions,
harmony. The treatment of the black
man in the South must be fair and
equal. The representatives of the
South, by silence or by temperate ex-
preston, must earn the confidence of
the independent Northern vote. They
must make special effort to do this,
because they know that Republican
microscope is fixed upon everything
they say and do. The tendency of the
Republican party is become anti.Re-
publican, perilously so. The unjust
cry is, Better a Monarchy than
Solid South - and the silent soldier
walks stately from the Pacific to the
Atlantic while the name of third
term is sweet in the mouths of men,
and third nomination for the Prcsi-
dency only waits his acceptance. The
Democratic duty Is prudent, united
effort. The Democratic Congress must
be moderate, and must not demand
what the world now knows it cannot
get The extra session fixed the bound
airy lines. The Republican President
cannot refuse to grant again what he
has granted once; the Congress should
not demand again what it has been
once, or more than once, refused. The
prime mission is the salvation of the
Republic from the tendencies that
mean its destruction. The future of
the Democracy thus lies in the path of
the maintenance of free government,
of Democracy. Let not Sectionalism
or centralism rise above Rcpubli-
canism.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27

goin' on fifteen. But law, / was mar
ried at thirteen,--I was so,"
She looked up quickly, but catching
an expression Of disapproyal on the
Mistress face she cast her eyes again
upon the floor.
The wust on it H." continued she,
'hc amt got a cent, nor he cant make
one, nuthcr."
why did you let your daughter
take him, then :"
We'll, be come a-dawdln' round
sis, an he 'd allu- n powder horn n
hangin on TO him 70 just lowed be
d gun, and could keep si- in coons
an possums. She : a master.hand at
fresh meat, il my gal He scrapcd
/ up two dollars somcwhar 10 pet the
license with an to pay the preacher;
but | don't reckon he II ever arm any
more
Not earn any more - cried the
mistress increduIou-ly. "What il the
matter that he can't work and support
your daughter properlyy"
Mrs Sprigglc pushed back her bon
net and crossed her knee, before -he
answered. Then -he shook her head
mournfullv.
Il never found out" she said. "till
they was done married. Il. how he ii
nary gun at all, -nothin but Il powder
horn. And" with a gesture Of disgust,
che : the powerfulle-t no-account crit
ter We ever did see"
You must feel badly to Jet your
daughter 70 away with such a man"
"Oh, law, she amt gone, Did We
think be had AIRY house to put her in?
Why, don't ye know They = alvin
to home with me-
This amazing piece Of intelligence
nearly took away the mistress, breath.
Before She could reply, Mr.. spriggle
continued
WHAT : did : did, Tain't no use
Z iu--in', ! reckon
But how could YOU Jet her marry
him without knowing more about him
than YOU did,"
"WclI, it's hyin' in the face o Prov
idcncc not to take up with a husband
when he come. along" She glanced
up apPealingly "a. she spoke. Gals
can't get a good husband every day.
. they can't ,o,'
But, laid the mistress, "it seems
he Is not a good husband"
Mrs, Sprlgglc's face, which had
frightened slightly, took on a gloomier
hue, and she pulled the black bonnet
down over ii.
That : -o,' she as-cntei, tearfullv.
Hes wus- than nary husband. That's
so, ] do say. But" as she rose to 20.
"mebbe lac can kcich rabbits, If he
knowed how to make a trap, now, |
must be gettin' along.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-27
Kitty OF Coleraliic.

~ beautiful KITTY one morning vas Stripping
With pit'h"t al milk from the fair ~ Cusrnins
When she Hhw me she stumbled the pitcher II tumbed
Ana all th" sweet buttrtmilk wHtrrsf tie plain.
nh, what shall dp nov twas looking at you now
Futr, sure. such pitcher ~ uc'sr meet again
! Na- tie pride II my dairy: on Barney MCClrary.
l"ut" sent - plague to the girls 0f Col'fuine
! at down beside her and gently did ohde her,
That such a misfortune should give her sueh pain
Kiss then RHE. her, and err did leave her
she vowed i"r such pleasure she'd break issgnIH
Twas hhNmnkinR season. can't toll the reason
hl7i"fthn"- vii never come single, n. plain:
F"f yer, soon after poor Kitiys Disaster
The devil pitcher whole Ia Colofnlue