davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

ming smile. Keeps the door OF his
inward cabinet, while with com
mending words, she gently speaks,
Rejoice. thou hasi enough.
IN koaest mdu,-one who pre-
sents q master wind, the very
birihrighi Of cminenco; a prey no
longss fashions freak nor sedu.
ced - flatery's winning voice
lie stands alone-ihe glorious ar.
chiiect of bis own foriune-the
universe a debtor 20 his worth h;
while firm in his purpose, constant
in hi integrity, uudaunted in his
couragc-a spectacle 10 angels and
10 men. he viii stand unmoved
when the trembling earth shall
rock beneath the touch Of the Al
mighiys power. Such moral
might Is real. is enduring. Il an
swers the great ends II iiie; unlike
the lunar beam it affords heat as
well as light, never leaving iis pos
SCISSOR with a frozen heart aud
chilled affections. but full Of lite
and viear. With soul ever trefn
bling alive 10 the influences #
this beautiful word, yet always
conscious. that only a veil sepa-
rates tins actual daily lie, from
the general hereafter.
in honest aaa,-he has his
conflicts, many and repeated
Yet the struggle only makes him
better FOR the strife, the very ener-
~ arms him with courage. Let
the windi blow--the waves dash
high---let the mighty thuuders
roar and the angry tempest rush
with fury on. Let the very pil
lars Of the marble sky shake Is
from their basis, till the vast AIRY
OF shining orbs seem rocking in
their orbits. still amid all this, the
honest. self dependent mind looks
calmly ont upon the scene, anu
unmoved reiires within itself 10
gather courage for future conflicts.
IN honest maR,-he, is his de-
fence, his own refuge. No enemy
however formidable, can storm
and take the fortress OF his mind
for his actions, those satellites
Of self, are even present to declare
his innocence, and thwart the
guilty efforts of his adversaries.--
The fruits Of a yiftuOus example,
shall flourish in immortal vigor,
from the seeds he scatiers on the
stream OF time, and bis reward
shall be abundant. Varying the
poets description, the world
might well say Of him:
His lfe wa honest-aud tie elements
50 mixed in him that natuFe might stand MP
Z And -ay to the world This IS a. Aoasi aaasl
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

the tint Of russet in the foliage.
why are they more TO me than
mist or air or brown leaf THIS
darkening vista throws il 3Failng
shadows oyer my spirit Iphueu-
ces iuexpressibly mouruful, but
calm and gentle float over the
heart ike dreamy strains of mu-
sic. The soul sinks into the pro
found depths Of this fading day
light, this DYING simmer +: Il pene-
traies into their inner temple. Il
enters those interior sauciualies
where their secrets are hid. and
finds there the divinity Of which
they arc the shrinos; aud We ask
what nourHfnl thought. wha' sad
truth is the centre Of all these
shifting scenes Of melancholy
sweetness. whispering breath
we hear the secret. It's the same
we have heard 50 often before. the
doom passed on all living. We
have read ihe stern decree in all
its livid horror on the faces Of the
dead, but Na,nre. now. tcnderly
murnurs in our ears 'he sorrow
ful truth. The scar and yellow
leaf that floats by OF the evening
breeze. ellis b" same story a the
pail. the shraud and lhe cereinent
but gently as a vesper hymn
::'Ihe trail of the serpent Is over
them all. The great battle was
won by Evil, untold ages ago,
and every year at this sad season,
the victory is commemoraied.-
Every year the awful conqnercr
throws a lighted torch upon the
earth and spreads ruin over its
fair face. The forests will soon
be gorgeous with The flame
Friehtful monarch. what can We
Do. but submit ike slaves as we
are. Did not our ireachery lose
the dav!
Every year the creative energy
bursts forth anew. rising for
awhile triumphant. like the htfnl
flickering of an expiring lamp
Every Spring comes bud and bios
som and ltTe; every Autumn, fall
ing leaves. wilhered flowers, and
death. The first delights OF the
year have scarcely ripoued into
summer, when the vast wing OF
lime comes swooping over them,
and drags them all away. This is
the gigantic spectre that haanis
the closing year. This terrible
idea of devastating time is the
grief that plunges us in autnmnal
gloom.
One thought alone soothes ;he
despair. The ruined tower has
gained q new beauty, the softened
outline. Of the ancient mountain a
new dignity, the fading leaves a
glory Of color. for he Is also, Time
tie Coasol,r-Prdiris Nelrs.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

SNAKE CHAEMEE. Mr.. Wirscn.
the celebrated snake charmer.
gave an exhibition az Orange
Court. House. on Wednesday even
ing last. II would seem Ike an
impossibility; saws the Chronicle
Of that place. TO those who haze
never seen this performance, "a
believe that a man cosld 50 com
pletely facinatc a snake rs 10 en-
able him 10 handle it in any man
uer he thought proper without the
least danger 81 tic snake biting
him. He had ten large and We
nemous snakes--oue viper. one
black snake, orc copperheSd moe
casiu. and seven raiilesnakes. -
He would put them all together
and place them round his neck,
when they would rub their heads
all over his face in The most afiec-
tionate manner. licwouldihen put
them all together and place them
in his bosom. next the flesh, and
then pail them ont one at a time.
After placing them all in a box,
lie selected the largest rattle
snake, priced open il mouth, and
exhibited 10 the as:onished audi-
ence the large aud dangerous fangs
81 this detesiablo reptile.-Rtch-
moad Wig
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Once more. All how often. in
how many thonsand writings have
the thoaeh;s been uttered. that
rise rs We gaze upon the mellow
ing landscape aud the serene skyl
bar sees lips have mnrmnred
drcainilv. " nee more, and
hearts have grown rs calm as the
soft mir. They have drank the
medicine. and soofhcd though sad
dencd by It's effects, they have not
cared often to ask what drug Of
sleep. what opiaie Of peace. has
been mingled with il bitterness.
The Fall is coming with glories
of deepening color; its hazy sun
shine, its azure distance: and lis
richly hued foliage, flo gers and
fruit-all, the regal paraphenalia
Of death. The gay viyacity Of
youth, the happy maturity OF the
wear is over, and now is the decline
Why is that the sadness Of the
thought does not makes us ablior
tic period Of decay. Can lis ma
ny tinted ornaments so deck out
destruction as to conceal its hor-
ror from our hearts. lie beauty
that appeals to the external eye.
alone soo,hes the sight, flatiers
the sense: but has no power TO east
a spell over the spirit. No gor-
geous panorama that enrolls itself
before the vision, and is silent for
the mind, can aronse for a mo
nent the expiring spark, orqueneh
the corroding fire. There Is III all
nature an external and an inner
beauty. A delight 10 the eyes, q
combination Of rich colors and fair
forms. covers over Ike "A mantle,
the spiritual truth within. Wit
ching and wondering as it is, the
beauty of form and hue Is nothing
more than a representation, re-
minder. memorial Of a no5ler
manifestation, which viii never
present itself 70 oar thoughts with
ont recalling the indwelling glory
So inextrieably are these two form
Of truth associated in our minds,
that we are scarcely conscious oi
their separate existence. We
imagine that il IS the l0geliness q
Nature that invigorates or socfhes
or saddens, and cannot recognize
the idea which is linked with j 10
eternal union. We wonder why
We cannot. AT our will, shake ofi
the enchanting thought: why that
which Is bui n transient impression
on these perishable orbs, can cal
mp undying regret. or administei
immoral calm. The trnc enjoy
ment Of nature Is only tasted By
those TO whom her meaning pre-
senfs itselsas quickly a her words
and who perceive the outward
and the inner beauty il equal aae
minsling elements
! gaze ont upon the sunses new
The mist settling oa fhe dis,@1ee
tic dim golden. radiance uf -
sunshine, tie calm ard TnTTils - r
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Aeain and aeain tae earth has easi
AsiIe. her alantle ~ aamlfc hae
Months ana year. have qui,kly I.as-'d.
since last I eazed ga you.
1ha Ef,ie hlFls Their praises ifias,
And sEia aha1i ia playful glee-
Al usiafe has ehaag5d-a-aiu i & Spring.
rsf .iil - chanee .as came oer me.
Yaar sfha sas sad. ,oa heart was broke.
Ard gpa iaarcd b. l,e 81 rest
WHlie no marc thasec1 would stroke.
80 inuser 'epine ca your breast.
Yesrs haFs pa.el siaee ili. was said.
I'd yoa lave craase1 ils s1.rgiag sea;
The time l. geuc when rs could wed
Bat stal M change has came Ger INC.
Thcre wasa tine faaa h9Fc- bad Ee.
oga iaae- hsfs=sg. prosperous lie;
We ihaassi ihusc ha3sss aaaid sever Gee.
T.oaeh - ne. VIII tal ard STRIFE.
These va sanle vlf.is haar. = rs pride.
Ilsry learned ne fhss g. f-ast p tlec:
Taiur, base changed gsag hof.e. have jie1.
R1i tia - change Aas ,anie Ger mc.
send ga heck The langioved rHr.
Asiaarh ibose yaa- It VIII sever;
Faui a.enar.e- round & siIil a4ii cling,
Ir.il -eae eraicr the deapF ..rstfT.
Naw we Tafi oh wafis n sadaessl
lp they bring Ha pliu % thee
or : this false lt ri llied with slalness.
Thsf fa.fsf All lrisfe ! etause afsr ne
Take i laak. salie; i elused aaah alsaish.
7 kuaw Eg love yfn esald tieiiae-
VI .iili as hoge- shall newer iaHsiish.
Fat happiaes- my heaft does ls;iil.
AZ tiIy pleasure nay lsaft vii not iarry.
There's sH.;e 81 e-l G.hia ihe sea
Console yearseif tlen. yoar Wiiile sill HiaFry,
far surely change aas came oggr mel
HANpsn so ..v'or. -. lass.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23
A TERRIBLE ENCOUNTER
WITH BULL DOGS.

Yesterday, Reed r. Young, the
well known pilot, was terrible bit
ten and laceraied by two fierce
ball dogs. the property Of milk
man by the name Of kinehearf.
we believe. 1t occurred in the
Salt River lane IN the lever part
Of the city, just As Mr. Young was
walking towards the rail road
track.-The dogs suddenly jump
Cd on him one seizing him by the
calf Of the lex and the other at
tempting to catch him by the
threat. lie had presence OF mind
saa5eienf 10 throw up his arnsin
aasence Il Lis throat, and the deg
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Ak IMroRTASr NERDICT.-ln the
court Of Quarter Sessions, yrs'er
day (says the Philadelphia lnqui
rer. Of the 80 ult..) Vim. Nixon
pronounced guilty of manslaugh-
ter for having left his horse and
car; standing unattended; IN a
public street. by which negligence
a child was killed.
The verdict IN the case viii be
a warning to those. and they are
numerous. who are in tine habit oi
leaving horses n the public streets
unmatched and loose, and liable
from many causes, 10 start off and
do mischief. Snch a verdict a.
has been rendered shows that the
public voice censures negligence
Of this kind. and refer 10 the case
with the hope that the example
may be an impressive one, though
The law probably VII not exact q
heavy penalty under the aenn-
stances.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

AFLAT CoxTl ADIcI1oS.-The Daily
Bangor (Nai > Unioa. speaking of a
rep, circulating thr u-h the eouutrv
al.ou, a speecl. q Hon. jefferson DAVIS
eeuceaing ihsi the people Of Terrific
~ may abolish slavery IS assumed by
Judge Douglass. sas-:
The Dnioa Is ligtt in thus lisefs-
iiuug the senuiasness Il the reported
Bangor exirae, vouehel By the uerca-
rg.r Col. pari- has never ,nade a speech
ia Bangor. lie was s. ur cllv q very
bt.ei time. aud was led upoa by a
very larseuumher oi Cur citizens. whose
wasfn regards. not 70 ny affections al
a. Be won By his ff@ and cordial
conversation and msnner. 70 svserk
made By ca Dgris aayt-lere during
sis rree,sf riaif 70 our State Is gpen 70
he elarge ueie ~ re Charleston
HsrcuE
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Az kxTRA JUDICIAL OPINION. r
A correspondents ct the y Y. Tri-
bune says: 1.-The eight nuiineer.
and mnrderers Of the whale shir
Junior are soon to be tried. / be
lieve it was Of the ringlea1er oi
tliis gang that Mr.. Choaie said tie
other day q most significant thing.
What :" said he, in reply 10 a
statement as 10 the desperate con.
dii:on Of the fellow. "han1s drip.
ping with blood aud no money
Hes a lost man.
Tie above brings forcibls TO our
mind IN incident Of which wewero
an eyewitness, which occurred in
the Mississippi Legislature Of ls52
The bill appropria;ing : 300,09o
ont Of the Safe Treasury 10 be di-
vidsd among the counties for
school purpose, was uuder consid.
Grafton. Mr Jaruaean. Of Noxu-
bee, was on the hoor. speaking in
opposition to tie bill. and show
ing up iis Injustice and iniquity
with force and 1 nth lie direct
cd attention To the fact that Nox
nbee. Adams. Warren, Lowdues.
Kinds, aud various other counties
paid into the State Treasury from
S2ooo0 70 S30.e00 per an-um.
while Wayne, Green. Perry. Iiar-
rison. Jones. &c., did not average
over 500 per annum Yet, un.
der the operation Of the proposed
law. the last named counties would
come in for a dividend bui little
inferior iu amount 70 thntto which
the first named counties would he
entitled. YES. said r. Jarna-
gan. warming up. "'here is the
county Of Jones which does not
pay into your Treasury 500 per
annum-dees not pay sufficient to
meet the mileage which Is paid 10
her representative; set, uaaer iilis
bill she viii draw from the iroasa
~ thousands % dollars dollars
which haze been drawn from the
pockets Of the people Of Noxubee.
Adams, Kinds, y ashingion, War
rem aud -
@Mr. Speaker MT. Speaker. =
came from the other side Of ia,
hall. Mr.. Jarnaean suspended
his Remarks 81 couue, aud al cye-
were turned io the gentleman wh'
had SO voeiferously addressed tn
Speaker Il proved to be Mr
Bynum, ihe representative frcu
Jones-the same gentleman wh
had occupied THAI position for na
ny years, bui whose clarion voic
now for the first time soundef
through that hall. Mr.. Speak
er, " said Mr.. BynuB, Of Jones
with voice akin 70 a thunder
bolt, and gesiicuiaiions that woul,
have tasked The Ingenuity Of :
youthful fourth Of Jnly orator
"Mr. Speaker. let me tell tie gen
ilemaa from Noxubee that | En-
derstanG him-and la meiell him
further that my constituents are
poor. but honSsf With this.
down sat Mr. Bynum; when up
jumped Cap;. Coopwood, Of Non
roe, with the exclamation " Nr.
Speaker, | did not understand tie
gentleman from Joncs-may /
put a question or two TO hiIn.-
Permission was granted
Capt. Coopwood-"Did the gen
tlernan from Jones say that bis
constituents were Tsoor
Mr.. Bynum-" | did, sir
Capt. Coopwood-Did lhe gen
tleman say they were koaesf
Mr. ByEum-" | did. sir +"
Capt Coopwood-W Tell, sir. all
I've got 10 say is-they ars "a q
damn Jad nc
/; Is needless 10 say that this
through; down the House." and
that the school bill passed by a
large majority. RGymond Ga-
-ettt.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23
WHO THE DEUCE WAS IT.

Brown tells Us Vermont story
which lie says, is authentic as the
best OF tie Post anecdotes. and
certainly, nothing more can he re-
quired. A respectable old gen
tleman in Windsor county; many
years ago. had an ambition TO rep
resent his town in the State Le-
sislatnre. Though man Of good
character and every way able e
nough for the office he sought, he
happened, as Aunt Peggy used 10
say. 10 have a great many win
ming ways omake folks hate him,
and was in fact the most unpopn-
lar man in town. Going TO squire
Y, an influential man who nap
pened 10 be friendly TO him, he
laid his case before him, and ask
ed his influence; saying that he
didn't expect help without paving
for ii, and declaring that if he
conld ret Ks influence he was
sure 10 be elected. The Squire
put in his best jumps for his
man; but when the ballet box was
turned, another man was declared
elected. The disappointed candi
daie called ont 70 know how the
vote stood, and learned that he
had got Just three voiesl "But
don't under 'and it, said he, turn
ing 10 the Squire with a chop fal.
len countenance. "Nor |, either,
said he Squire, Il put in my vote
you pat in another; but who the
d. put in the third is more than
| can isuanin 4"
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Wnsx SHALL We Tru.KE MrET
AGAIS. The estate pleasure Of
meeting again after the long alb
sence friends whom we dearly es-
TEEN, obliieFates in moment the
pain Of separation. After an ah-
scnce Of twenty seven years from
one. we accidentally met in Nash
vile the other day, both Of oRr
early instructors "in the art
preservaiive of all arts, Hon.
A. Il. Johnston. of Mississippi, and
Hon f. X. Zollicoffer, Of that
State. Twenty nine years ago,
we entered a little printing Office
I in the capacity Of printers devil,
with the above gentlemen as edi.
tors and proprieiors; VIC had all
things IN common. and the prin-
ier's devil was about as important
n parsonage in the eyes Of the peo-
pie then as editors are now. The
fact is a priniing-ofiice twenty nine
years ago. dazzled the eyes and at-
fracied the admiration Of all who
came near it. We remember with
what pride and pleasure we hail
cd the advent Of every Saturday
morning. Then it was that we G.
merged from the office with all
pride and pomp Of a militia cap
tain OF olden times on parade day.
Early on the morning Of that day
(when editors had ten quire of pa
per 10 print on we went forth,
with the "!ieral Of a noisy world,
with boys from all parts Of town
numbering at our back" Only
those Of our favoriles (who had ap-
piles and cakes were permitted TO
approach and :ouch the Herald"
others were kept at a respectable
distance. but who even felt honor
ed if we would permit them to 20
along with rs. Thus we paraded
the principal streets and alleys for
an honr, and lhen would return to
the office, covered with glory e.
nough 10 last until the next Satur-
day. All. hose were happy days
for printers devil who carried
the Herald" from the Ramage
press and kept time 10 the music
Of the balls.
West Tn. Wig oct. 5th.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

How THE Pass IS AFFLICTED ~
DEAD llEAns.-Raiiroads occasionally y
complain Of dead-heading, hut DO 10
s,iin'iou suffers 50 much from II as the
Press. 4 sensible usiter save:
Tile nress eniures the inil'ciion ci
dead headism from The pulpit. The lar
and the stage. from eoTPaiatioss. -oei
e,iss and indiyiduals. Ii is expected
10 Weld il Interests. il IS requi'ei ir
give strength 10 ueak institutions; evf'
10 the blind, cloihes TO the naked. and
brad TO lie hungry: Il is assed 70 co
rrr iuirinaties. hide weskness. aut
aiuk - i,u ,roprieiies; II i sxpeefef
10 herald auscks. bolster up duh All
ihors. ard fiaites the win: i is ~ shol
to be al things TO al men: and Il i
incss fgr pav or rewarl, i Is denounc
Il a. mean aud sordiG. There is 81
Interest under ibe shoA heatsns sha
Il expected to give 50 much % soeseil
wishoui pav Or thanks. rs The Pfes~
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

At social meeting Of his fel-
low church members, among oih-
er things. each member was re-
lating lis causes Tor JOY and sor-
row. when Mr.. -, said: "In my
family Of children | have much 10
cause JOY, and also mnch to dis
tress ne. There i ms son-, a
good. reverent and duliful boy;
but there is my son Bill-he is an
audaeions scamp. lie lefi his poor
grey headed father many a day
ago, and il las been a long time
since | heard from him he was
way up the Galoners. a rafiin.
saw-loss. playin' seven up aud
hoss racing; but, thank the Lord,
he Is making money 5x the trip
Aint he, sistcfs' "Yes, he Is and
no mistake"
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23
NJ AIBER II

Monri LsoIstAFoa- The Nciras
- Leg iatase srp-ar- 60 D. composed
ola aseto ofre~alar fsticailnr bsckwoois
men. outbe So iest.. tis msmbers II
the Assembly hsriag esch received $40
boaghi loi of champagne. and 20, on
q fegG,ar -benderr After the liquor
had al been disposed q. they reformed
10 the bali 70 resume business. many II
them so~daas drunk that they could
not ii upriehi on their seats soon
difficulty arose between The Speaker ard
"a gfatlcuas, which commenced bv
vigorous application of a eaae TO the
hack q tie speaker. and WA continued
for some time, during which ali the
members who esrs able. joined in The
fight
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

~ The Americans o. Victoria as
ked permission to rear alibsriy pole
70 which they would put the star span.
gled fag. The fequest ~as instantly de
clined. well said the crowd. ..ies'.
raise pole and stick tie fsg OF ali
nations upon it. - And 50 they did shat
hes sail ley would 90, and Peifiooa'
saved from the iiberiv pa'e
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

Ban RErusED--fisncuFrs-Lsst
Friday, at Morton, Judge Watts heard
the application for Iail by Henry
Moore. charged with the Murder of
James \. Johnston, in Scott county.
ani refused ii. Moore was recommit-
ted TO the jail Of this county Tor safe
keeping Ills council pro>ecutes a
writ Of error 70 he High Court.
After the trial, there was eepera,
fight, which We are told WIS unequal
ed in point ofthe number el. bv
anv thing that has ever happened in
the conniry. One fellow caught on a
dog ard beat another chap with him
mos; soundls. Another tad a cofe
pot filed uiih vhi.ksy. with which be
beal the head Of bis adversary! One
man was stabbed, and the wounds.
though severe. We learn. are not likely
20 prove mortal Il is sail - east fiuv
men we're engaged in the Bran.
I Rspabiioaa.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

seized him by the arm, tearing
away the clothes and flesh in n
terrible manner. The other dog
tore the flesh from his leg. and Sc
vercd an artery. lie then eaught
Young by the tap Of the head
with his teeth, aud literally tore
off the scalp. The other dog fas
tened his fangs in his breast, and
they had SO completely worried
and bitten him that lie was almost
exhausted and entirely overpow-
cred. and bur for the timely asSis-
tnnce Of neiehbor, would no
doubt have been killed outright.
The man attacked them with a
club. and had much difficulty in
getting them loose dom their
prey.
\ Great cxcitemcn was created in
tM-y4iehborhood by " news Of
this terrible affair, anda crowd Of
people assembled 20 hbni the dogs
and kill them. They were shot
with bird shot. but got away be-
fore anv more effes.aye weapons
could be obtained. ~ party, how.
ever. soon starf%In pursuit. and
they VII. certainly be killed rs
soon as ionnd. Mr.. Yonng Is a
tall. stout man. and one of the sur
vivors II the terrible Pennsylva.
MIA disaster We hope the wounds
hy the dogs viii prove less DANCE
rous than represented. and that he
will soon be ont again.
We learn that one Of the dogs
has been killed but the other esca-
pcd. 4 boy was tile first 10 in
terfere in behalf Of Mr.. Young. by
shooting AZ one Of the dogs with a
pistol, soaring The brute of. The
muscles Of Mr.. Young's arms are
terribly torn. and he i also severe
~ bitten on the back. -L0u9eiilc
Courier.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

i Is said that one e the el..or. of
the i.ewisbafg Chronicle soon alter
commencing % learn the printing ba-
siuess, wen, to see a preacher. daugh-
Ter. The next time lie attended meet
Ing. heWas considerably aslon,shed al
hsarihg the minister announce - his
lext Ny dangh;ei Is giisronsly ton
es with a devil"
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

II you are in a hurry, never get be.
hind couric that ara suur-sass. I.i.s4
waui to make 50 much q each oiher
that lsey would no, move quick Il ttbey
were going u fuaerai Get behind
your jolly married ioiks, who.haye lots
81 children Il home if you wish % get
along last. But 1t S best to be liz
De ahead Of either u Them.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1858-11-23

We had n severe frost on
Wednesday morning, last.