davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

there happen TO be anything especially
unctious, the colOred man can have the
smell: but the substance he mustn't touch
And If the colored men happen to possess
themselves Of Il good thing, they don't com
plain If the white political brethren take 1t
away from them. Instance, the deposits OF
the Frecdmcns bank, by stInting them
selves, the hardworking negroes OF the
South ''put away for rainy day" more
than $4,000, 900 in the vaults of that insti-
tuition But how much of it have they got
back? The sum can be correctly
stated by the use of the same
number of figures if we make them
all thoughts. The winders-up of the insti-
tuition are eating up the assets of the de.
funct thing, which are now reduced to
about $l,200,0OO, at the rate of 100000 a
year, and the dcposi.ors are not receiving
one cent. Republican thieves are luXuriat-
ing upon the money, while colored Rcpub-
lican laborers are suffering for the want Of
1t. There is not the slightest probability
that q single dollar o.! the remaining assets
will ever reach the depostors; and that all
protestations Of sympathy that came from
Republican Congressman were the out-giy-
ings of the shecrest hypocrisy Is proven by
the fact that, although in full control Of
both houses Of Congress during period Of
four years after the failure, not single Re.
publican member introduced bill for the
relief Of the depositurs, or the punishment
Of the Scolndrels who stole and squandered
the money. But its all right, we suppose
The coloroi people don't complain. They
are the political slaves of the nineteenth
century, as they were the chattels of
former era. Tie wiito element of the Re
publican party know this, and when appro-
priating to themselves all the spoils Of vic
tory, they never malt 10 inquire how the col
ored element will stand it, They know
that that element will stand almost any
thing, for they have seen it tried in every
conceivable way, except under the actual
smarting Of the lash; and if any political
advantages could be gained by it, they
would not hesitate moment to subject the
blacks even to that indlgnity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
THE RELIGION OF IMPULSE, NOT OF
PRINCIPLE.

For n week or more the ministers of In
dianapois have manifested deep concern
for the salvation of the souls of the two
murderers who are soon to expiatc their
crime on the gallows there. The sins of
the doomed men were as scarlet; but with.
in the last few days they profess to have re-
ceived assurances from on high that the
records of their horrible crimes have been
blotted out.
Of these elcvcnth-hour repcntanccs--rc.
generations that are stoutly resisted until
all hope OF escape has vanished the crmi
nal records of the country are full.
Last summer man named Fletcher was
hanged in Philadelphia. lie had been an
unmitigated rillan from boyhood. His
offence was fair reflection of his charac
ter. Under the guisc of friendship he do.
coyed his victim out of doors, and while
walking with ii arm about the poor fel.
l'ws neck, drew pistol and shot him
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
LOUISIANA LIARS.

For ingenious, unhesitating political
liars, commend US TO the State OF Louis
lana, and especially to the Republican
party of that State. 1t actually seems as If
politicians claims to prominence in Louis
lana, are based upon his ability to manufac-
ture and publish falsehoOds AS matter in
point, we publish the following, which was
sent from Washington as a special telegram
to the Chicago Times
Every little while, says the Times cores
pondent, as people begin to wonder what
has become Of the Potter committee, some
member Of that uneasy body makes dis
covery. and the Committee proceeds to
spend some more public money in adding q
new act to the monstrous farce. The latest
has been made by Dir. Jacob d. Cox. 1t
presents one St. Martin, sergeant alarms Of
the Louisiana House of Representatives, in
the attitude of an afiiant that every one of
the witnesses who recantcd their testimony
to the bull-dozing in that State was hired
and paid for doing so by the Tilden
managers. Conclusive proof of this,
it is said, can be produced This,
then, will furnish work for the Committee,
and convenient excuse for further delay
in making up its report, There is no room
to doubt that St Martins affidavit can be
corroborated by Louisiana witnesses that
are able to prove anything, If the compen-
sation be sufficient. There is no more
reason to doubt that the witnesses were
hired 10y one party to repudiatc their testi-
timony given for the other than there is that
they were hired by the other party to give
it. But in this particular instance interest
ccnters chiefly npon the question as to the
compensation Martin is to get for his part
in his latest development in the science of
Louisiana politics. 1t ought not to be very
large, for nothing that he nor any other
Louisiana politician may swear to can
change the public conviction that Louisiana
politicians of all varieties are the most ca
pabe and prolific liars and perurers on
the planet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

CAN'T PREACH GOoD.-No man can do {
good job Of. work, preach a good sermon
try a law suit well doctor a patient, OF
write u good article when lie feels misera
bic and dull with sluggish brain and un
steady nerves and none should make tho
attempt in such condition when it can be
50 easily and chcaply removed by little
Hop Bitters. See Truths and proverbs
other column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

THERE is but one excess that the colored
Republicans would not submit TO at the
hands Of their white confcdorates. They
would not, perhaps, uncomplainingly en-
dure the lash upon their naked backs, but
they have been subjected to insult, have
been denied all participation in the offices,
spoils and favors of the party, have been
robbed, and used as so many political
slaves. OF the hundred and fifty positions
that were subject to the disposal of the pre-
sent Republican General Assembly, the
twenty thousand colored Republican voters
Of lllinois-,he voters that gave the party
nm increase Of one congressman in The dele.
CATION from Illinois, receiycd-how many
Not one! Nor was ,hcname ola smglecolor-
ed man ever brought before the Republican
caucus that disposed Of these favors. The
'whitc political brethren" knew the blacks
would stand II. Experience had taught
them that there is no resentment in the
bosom of the black brother, and that IL il
honor enough for him 10 stand BY and see
his white friends eating up nj! the political
fat things and enjoying themselves. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

The car drivers on the Illinois and St.
Louis bridge, working from a. m, to 10
p. m, seventeen hours, receive only one
dollar and fifty cents per day. Seventeen
hours of actual suffering for a pittance
scarcely sufficient to provide comforts for
small family for a single day, Talk about
the horrors of African slavery-we have
the counterpart ofthc system among us to-
day
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

SENATOR BAYARD has formally entered
the field as Il candidate for the presidency
His headquarters have been established at
his home in Wilmington, Delaware, where
an organization is now bciug rapidly effect.
ed. His plan of campaign is to be to throw
away the soft money Democrats to abandon
Indiana, and Ohio, and to carry the solid
soutli--13S votes-together with New
York, Connecticut and New Jersey, SC
more, making a total o. 1888 votes, three
more than majority of the electoral col.
legc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

Is England eight persons own more than
100000 acres of land each, and forty-one
persons own more than 100000 acres each
These lazy heirs of the burly robbers who
stole the domain of the English race arenot
suffering from the business prostration
which is making hundreds of thousands of
their fellow men hungry and cold.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

statutes in plenty for good Indian service,
but they did not find proper supply of
capacity or Of common honesty. When
the rule of the people is restored at Wash
ington, the Indian service will be reformed
like all the rest, and without any hocus
pocuS transfer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

TIE amount realized from the sale of
Plymouth church pews, this year, exceeds
that of last year. nearly $1,000 Such re-
suit, in view of the strong probability that
NJ. Bcccher was justly charged of heinous
crime against law, morals and religion, fur
nishcs an intimation of what the result
would be should Beecher confess his gniIt.
The pew rent, in that event, would furnish
him fortune upon which he could retire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

THE Chicago Telegraph thinks it is
reasonably certain that General James
Shields will be elected to the short Senate
rial term from Missouri. Although this
will not be as good thing pccuniarily as
Doorkeeper of the House, it will be more
IN keeping with the place which General
Shields occupies in the history of the coun-
try, and as his enlarged pension is ample for
his support he no longer needs to ask poltry
tavors of any political party.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

Why will YOU suffer with the Dyspepsia
md liver complaint Constipation. and gen.
eral debility when you can get at our stores
Shiloh's Sytcm Vitalizer which we sell on
u positive guarantee to cure you. Price
lOcts. and IS cts For sale 10y Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

SENATOR Mcdonald of Indiana is the
only man in Washington who can wear q
cloak so as to make him resemble one Of the
old Roman Senators.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

TIE Des Moines man who predicted
that there would be only three inches of
ice this winter will not 60 into the almanac
business permanently.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
DIPTHERIA !

John-on's Anodyne Lin'mcnt will positively 9-c
AGnt thls terrible disease. and will positively Cura
nine cases In ten Information that will save mary
ives sent free by mail Don't delay mCmepi
Prevention j. bettS than cure Sold eyorywh.-,
!, ,. JOliNSON K Co. Bangor. Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

How is .hc baby! is the question often
put to another, and many answer comes,
thanks to Or. Bulls Baby Syrup much bet
ter to-day"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

Eight lines Of solid nonpare constitute square.
Displayed advertisement will be charged accord
lag to the space occupied OF above ratcs-there be-
Ing twelve lines Of solid type to the inch,
10 regular advertisers we offer superior inuucc,
rents both as 10 rates Of charges and manner OF
displaying their iavors.
Local notices twenty cents per line for first iuscf
Ion ten cents per line for each subsequent inser'
ZION
Communications upon subjects OF genera interest
70 the public are at all times acceptable. rejected
manuscripts will not he returned.
Letters aud communications should he addressed
Cairo Bulletin, Cairo Illinois "
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

"HACENETAcK' popular and fragrant
perfume, Sold by Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
A GENTS READ THIS.

Wewill pay Agents salary q SlG0 per month
ana expenses or allow large commission TO sell
our new and wonderful inventions We mean what
we say Address, without DELAY
SHERMAN K CO. Marshall MirbIyaA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

~ Children pnd married women may deposit
money AMI no one else can draw It.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
uuly Morning Daily in Southern llllnoi,

largest Circulation OF any Daily in
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
SMOLANDERS
EXTRACT BUCHU.
The Great Diuretic Compound.

I-a sure quick remedy for al diseases Of the Kid
ney' Bladder. aud Urinary Organs existing either
ln male or female. AZ, Irritation, Inflammation or
liberation OF the Kidneys and Bladder. Gravel
stone in the Bladder, Reddish or Brick dus, Sed-
ment in Urine, Thick, Cloudy or Royy
Urine, Painful Urinatng, Bewetang, Nj
cons and Involuntary Discharges Morbid Irr
taiion Of the Bladder and Urethra. Chronc Ca
tarrah OF Bladder, suppression, retention OF In
confluence Of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy. Organic
Weakness. Female Complaints, and oil Chronic
Maadles OF the Urinary aud Sexual Organs.
Thousands csn attest to it, wonderful curative
properties In these diseases
For Nervous Debility, with all IL gloomy attend
ants,-Dz2ine-s Loss OF Memory Low Spirits,
&c. Il sovereign remedy.
SMOLANDER'S BUCHU buoys up the enerya
ted system, impauing new life and vigorous action
The whole system becoming strengthened aud Ia
YgOrated.
BE- sure and ask for smolander's Buchu. Insi.t
npon having H. and take no other
PRICE Sl.00. SIX BOTTLES. $500.
For sale By all Wholesale Druggists in Chicago.
and Medicine Dealers generally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
NJ. b. Harrell, Editor.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
DYEING AND CLEANING.
MlSCELL ANE0US.

oSFANCl CARDS with name Toe Plain or goid
-'iO styles. Agtr Quilt lOc. Iinll & Co Hudson,
r. Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12

10 Portraits OF EMINENT MEN AND
Va 'iui"o q ~ column STORY PAPER
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-12
PRICE sl.Oo. SIX BOTTLES. $500

For sale BY all Wholesale Druggists in Ckicsp,.
snd Medicine Dealers generally
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
BEREAvtD RvssAHp's LOT.

Correspondence Of the Atlanta Constitution.
Griffin. Ga, Aug. es.-Your correspon.
dent happened to be walking gu. in gu.
beautiful city cemetery the other day and
saw what few people know exists there
that is, few people out of Griffin. A gentle
man has 4 lot there in which are buried five
wives and five children. Amarillo slab marks
the resting-place Of each wife and . smaller
one is placed over each child. The ont
ments are al alike, Of the same pattern, aud
look something like . row Of capital and
small "I's'-li Ii Ii Ii Ii. On the last head
stone is the suggestive name Of the child.
Little Hope" though I understand the
gentleman has since married for the sixth
time. I do not mention this out Of any dis
respect to the gentleman !; he was an old res.
ident Of Griffin, but has recently moved
away. Only the r.marksbleness Of the sight
leads me to allude to it. Somebody said,
the other day, it was because the girl.
around here all know him that he moved
away. His cemetery lot is certainly {. Curl
osity, and many q visitor has wondered at it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

Said John Kelley to the Fxnmsnysbolters
when they had nominated himsastheir can
didate for governor:
1 accept the nomination, . dNNiifdc'all
I can, andsEanmany hall xilid0saif ttran,
county ticket. I promise you ssahiif'sleet it
from topetobunom. These men Nhoshave
attempted TO -~tyrranize over yOus~fll be-
beaten BY $1,000, but they oaghtsto be,
beaten and. forced to give placst0slsss Of
judgment. When non tosspos undertake to
lead = party they aivsys had it tosdefeat.
They ought to be beateHbec1use the party
ought to be purified, and it is time to
change the head Of the government Of the
state. He hoped that in the near future
they would meet again, and that the party
would be vivi6ed again and rise like the
phoenix to new life and power.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
kftoWT m the MOUNTAINS.
.svsiees OF tho Night" Heard on the
Lonely Sierras.

OOnVUlUA llkSI iii Tic lnUtDtuUSu(.
To me the grandest poem on earth in
nightin q deep. half tropical forest. There
is NOTHING 60 mighty, go Mil,onic as this,
the aakyrisd voice at night. When I was
living in the southern Sierras one of your
greatsst preachers came that way. l by
cinnce got to talking TO him of the voices
and noiees high up on the mountains. He
was honestly amazed. He said he thought
the world slept in the wilderness; but he
would find the world very much awake if
be would spend might high up from the
ksbisStiSns Of man. He was resolved to
sc. And go, with two blankets and two
plstols,sj566me bread and a bottle Of provis.
idns, Ne climbed up the steep, timbered
:mfodAtftiin,a mile above any habitation. We
nv Vie day fade and die on the
lar 4show peaks, and its ghost came
'66Wn in darkness and covered us
With its wings. The. first thing We
heard Vas a great, black bug that came
1bhsE1ag along. 1t struck the tree and fell
down ion the DOCTORS blanket. Nothing
dAngerous in the bug. The doctor was de-
lighted. He caught it up and classed it
with = Latin name big enough to kill it
put a pin through it and resolved 10 keep it
a. q specimen and trophy of the night. Sud.
denly, far across on the other mountain.
side, there arose the howl of one hundred
wolves then one thousand wolves high up
on the mountsin-top made the woods trem-
BILE. The doctor was not a bit frightened.
He only sa. up a little closer to me and
whispered gently that he thought it was
going to rain. Then = broad.winged bird,a
black owl, etruck in the boughs above ua, as
if he meant to tear down the tree. l am
subject to rheumstism," said the doctor,
"and / don't want to get wet" Then there
came a crash! A great grizzly bear that
evidently had business in somebody's hog.
pen, tore through the bush and woods on
his way to the settlement. Possibly the
doctor wanted the bear for 4 specimen also,
for he sprang up, forgot his bug, and etarted
for the nearest house. He should have
waited to see the moon come wheeling up
and out Of the Sierras, white and vast rs
the snow peaks she laid her broad, bare
shoulders to the white clouds 7; to hear the
far, faint call Of the night-birds, the beasts
the thousand notes in the poetry and
song of nature at night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
l~slsIAMrAnEovs FIRE.
IL B~rns without Fu,l and s.en.s -
cially Adapted to . Prairi. Country.

IL Burns without Fusl and seems g.
cially Adapted to . Prairi. Country.
Iondon A.,.na,m
A n.-.,.,a.asS. a".."S.
49, Ssssa nss een' ~ ! s..sc.n9
M.snetns" Gawstus, Itom
s,s,HI, "e g.vssn extract: seno yo0 y
;o.n.uoN".us Psts'cuIsts q! . .ecent ec,entinc
.n.ou.'oo; JUST Ps.eoseo, anu oes.lneo WIN
~. : oooot 70 ! : . very !mpor!ent psrt 70
ouI oconom.c o,s.oIy. ! MINK y U oe
.seataeo y : yo'u..on !ol once sna 1or All o.
.ne gteas cos! questos: NOT on!y smone
1 n;.sa uus soIusui y. OF
D!JUo; .ue c%o.cot.soa non soo panther Say
=, s.kS. 81 us,o .. .sae ank usscoveIy 10y
ss.sas; suu gupukut :. 70 su..te wo!kaote
pp. s..sc..on; lo u.scoveIeo. ~ means OF .wo
n.y.. Is.u.a. suussinces: ~lnexnsoslio.e 10 nature,
INC means Oh nRntlng ana Maintaining q ure
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

We commence in thisa6dtnser of the
daily Press and Dakotahnsthe qualification
Of the opinions ofthe suttsinetsOort tust'ces
of Dakota in cases which Asesneen passed
mon by that body. Itis ouri6tehtion to con.
tluue tbemfrom day to day,,in ourSdaily lie.
sue. for the benefit of the lawyers of Dako-
ia, so that In time all op,ntons Of the su-
preme bench, beginning withfvolume two
of Dakota reports. will. in hts'ssnanner, bs
placed before. the pubic. These opinions
IRE f~urnlshedrus by the courtseposter. E.G
Smith, md ehespublicstion thefsoftnsy be
deemed Official.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16

The spirit of Yszoo county politics and
the doctrines enunciated BY the Okolona
States have apparently taken root At Mo.
brara, Nebraska, and have moved the ball.
dozer 70 90 forth with his shot gun and OPP
crate after the'most approved Mississlpptan
plan. Willitm H.; Claiborne, . colored bar
bar Of Niobrir., who p a~candidste for the
omoe Of town trustee. 1akes . f1davitthat at
ons o'clock 90 the morning Of September
9th be was aroused from his bed BY Joseph
Townley, Who aimed . . gun at him and by
thrsstsof violence compelled Claiborne to
foseswear I'll iptenaonsfof csBdidacy for the
oface 81 town trustee. Claiborne further
swears that, to the best Of his belief, the
acts of Townley were instigated BY leading
democrats Of Niobrsra. All Of THE 10 a.
legged to have occurred upon the free soil OF
Nebraska, where the foil rights Of citizen.
ship arc supposed to be granted to every
man, black or white. That Yazooism
should have broken out 20 violently among
our next door neighbors. 10 suggestive OF
the prophecy Of meeting the southern meth
Cd with Q vigorous dose of northern law.
There may exist good reasons Why Claiborne
should not become q town trustee. 1t
10, the place to defeat him 10 at the polls, on
election day, by casting . sufficient number
of votes against him. The midnight assss-
ain. who covers BE sleeping victim with the
muxzte Of . losded gun and then swakenS
hin With the Information that he must re-
,eaut OF die, 10 On ~i6liitation not needed In
Nobsssks politics, and the sooner the peo-
olo extirpate the evil the o certain they
viii become Of future peace and property.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-16
1HE KANSAS EXODUS.
Hamilton, Mo-. News Graphic.l

Hamilton, Mo-. News Graphic.l
Tuesday evening, about 8 o'clock. a dill.
spidated looking emigrant wagon hauled
up in front of Deadericks' grocery and
prompted by curiosity, Geo. Rohr6ongh,
Lew Love and DickyIrvin ct once 'eonclud-
ed to interview this prodigal son of q Kan.
sas delusfon. The following conversation
took place: Geo. R.:-"Which way
~strapger!" Prodieal Son:-"Got any
chawing terbackerV Lew Love:-"WiM
you have fine cut or--i" P. Son :-"Fine
cut HI, I've been bad nuf cut already out
in Kansas. Got any long green In your
jenes!" At this juncture Porter Ward
stepped up and handing the stranger .
twist of SOW bed, asked: what are you
doing with them tomb stones in your We
gon!" Taking . whisp of Wards best in
| his mouth, the stranger sat down and heav.
ing . deep sigh said: "Boys, I last spring
heard tell - how Kansas was the best place
on earth for . man TO 20 and get we'll of, 30
l packed up my old woman and two little
ones, God bless EN-, and after . hard jour.
| ney landed In Kansas and took Q home
stead. In less than thirty hours Of.
ter I got my house dobe one Of, them Tees
turnusovers como busten over the prary
and before I could cues the durn country
my house went up bout 90 feet, and took q
bee line for NebEasky, and l hsint seen
even a1plinter fSher since" Dick Ervin
And where was your wife and chiIdfen
all this time?' P. Son:-An this tine ?"
Why bless your serious looks, twas all
done before l could tell them goodbye, and
the only news I've heard from 'em since,
and it want reliable. old Tice sent through
. telephoner they was goln over the uppe,
part OF Newbraska and Iowa, forming the
desturbin cycles of the neurological cy.
elonam, and I think il you ever hear from
the north pole. you'll God what's left ofuy
Ksnsss homestead" Lew Love:-"Bu
stranger you hsvn't told US what you ore
doing with those tomb stone" p. Son :
well you zee Mr., next mornin after thai
gentle breze, . tomp stone man cum and
sid he wanted to sell me . ret of EN-. ]
told him I didn't need 'em unless l heard
from my family, then be told me If l STAYED
thar Id be sure 70 need EN-, so We struck
trade. give him what the wind and
cbinch burgs left Of my 740 scres fur bis
grave Stones, and I'm this fur back on my
wsy to the Ealinoy." Turning to George
Rohrboueh. be asked: "You hayn't heard
OF 10 houss and . woman snd children
ldr.ppipg bout here hey YET" George re-
pIied, $50 and The strspeer remarked ths|
he'd be goin then, for when be found then