davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02
FROM HUfCHIHB0I
HurcH1xsor, McLrop Co. Jur,,1r Is.

HUTCHINSON, McLEoD Co. JuxE Is, '68.
EDITOR JOURNAL We have had,
tor . few days, very warm We weather
yesterday the thermometer Indicated
go in the shade. Day before yesterday,
ono Of tho Stage Company's horses
dropped down dead, coming in to St.
Peters. The crops through Nioollet,
sibley, Mcleod, Mecker, and stearns
look remarkably we'll grain in some
places nicely headed out. In some
places l saw indications of potato bugs
on vines, but their ravages arc confined
to small tracts. Corn in the lower
counties never looked better. Hay
will be large crop this season. The
country is again fast settling up and
but few signs of the late Sioux raid is
observable; but the hand of spectators
bears heavy on the best portions Of
Meeker, Kandiyohi, SiLley and Nicol-
let. A State road was contemplated
to be located through Nicollet, Sibley,
Lincoln, Kandiyohi, Monongalia, Pope,
Douglas aud Otter Tail Counties, but
when the commissioners met at St.
Peter on the 18th inst, (and organized
by appointing H. N. Rue, Of Glenwood
chairman) they found the people of
said city SO Indifferent about the road
as to refuse to furnish supplies on
county orders, consequently the road is
abandoned for the present.
This town shows some improvements
during the: las; year. Several good
buildings have been completed and
several more in process Of construction.
There is now in operation a first class
Touring mill of about sixty barrels ca
pacity per day. The citizens are very
sanguine that they can remove the
county seat from Glencoe next fall.
IF they succeed Hutchinson will be a
fine town in short time. .
: .,.-- .l-,... NC.
P. S.-since writing the above I
learn that the grist mill has fallen.
Owing to the breaking of the dam
last nj ght the foundation was so under
mined that the frame fell over. The
proprietors are determined to rebuild as
coxn a. roeS;h1o
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02
ST. CLOUD .ACADEMY!
REV. I.y. CAMPBELL, Principal.
AGENTS WANTED.

:
& Energetic men with small capital, in all
parts Of the State, to.canvassifor the Fair
banks Spring Bed; which is cheaper, more
durable, and equal il case to any yet offer
ed to the public. sEssf
81. CLOUD TESTIMONIALS.
I'll Having used one Of the Fairbanks Spring
Bed Bottoms, I am happy to recommend
them to invalids like esmysclf, and oil others
who desire good nights rest. &... 3.
/. ss s. E.. NJ. TOBEY.
4. After i trial Of Fairbank's 8 Spring Beds,
/ can recommend thcu as easy, light. and
20 oil appearances very durable.
tE,.;sssz .55. { : - W. ID. MITCHELL.
have sprocured tWo Of the Fairbanks
Spring Bed Bottoms,s 3. 8. Harrington's q
patent, for my own use. 1t Is the most
simple and durable spring bed that ever
saw, and + think any reasonable person
will be satisfied as Fam. J. HILL.
For further information, call on, or I'd
dress WM. s. TODEY,
n88 Minneapolis. MINI;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.

In the Senate OF the UnlCe0 OtaCeSj
on the 18th inst, Senator. Hendricks
from the Committee of Public Lands
reported o bill granting two townships
or seventy-two sections of land to the
State of Minnesota, for the endowment
Of the State University. The Act Of
February 26, 1857, authorizing the
formation Of State Government con-
tanned substantive provision to this
effect, but the General Land Office
hastily acted upon construction. that
the grant to the State Of Minnesota
vas simply supplementary to former
grant for the Territorial Universe.
This decision Of the Commissioner
Of the Land Office was approved by the
Secretary Of tho Interior-Mr. Harlan
we bclieve-and the record ID the De-
partment has beena great obstacle to
the consideration of the claim by the
State. Governor Marshall, having
satisfied himself that the adverse CON.
struction was erroneous, has urged tha
subject upon the attention of the Com.
lnittee on public Lands Of the Senate,
and has succeeded in obtaining . 70.
no~k ccco,n -, = ;ad hv = hill anfhnrixinn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02
STATE NEWS.

Another paper is about to be start
ed In Anoka.
Last Wednesday the thermometer
stood 1920 in tie shade ia Anoka, be-
ing the hottest day ever known in
The Illinois Editors visited this
State last week remaining couple
of days.
MIR. Hans Erickson, of Red Wing
died from sun stroke last Thursday.
So says the Red Wing Argus.
The house of Peter Gates, Of Sun
rise, was burned to the ground last
week.
Tho construction Of grain eleva-
tor is soon to be commenced at Sauk
Rapids, so says the Sentinel.
Mrs, Folsom, of Zumbrota, was
bitten by rattlesnake last week, from
the effects of which she died three days
after.
The southern part Of the State
was visited by frost last week injuring
corn, potatoes, &c.
The first annual fair OF the Hen
nepin County Horticultural Society is
advertised to take place at Minneapolis
on the. 4th Of July.
While Mr.. Ahlers aud his son
we're riding home to Hay Greek from
Zumbrota last week, the horses became
frightened and ran away, throwing
them out of the wagon, killing Mr.. A.
and severely woundiug his son.
"A blacksmith by the name Of L.
B. King, an old resident Of St. Anthony
committed suicide on Sabbath morning
by hanging himself For more than a
year past his mind has been unsettled
Mrs. Isaac Charlie, of Medina,
| while crossing the bridge at Bassett's
| creek, last Saturday, fell over it, dis
tance Of thirty feet, bruising her Sc
yerely, if not fatally ; strange to say no
bones were broken.
"A German in st. Paul while carry
iug brick to the second story Of Fore
paugh block fell, a distance Of twenty
seven feet into the cellar, breaking
his thigh and otherwise injuring
him. i. ...~ t......,.,
At the German S@ngerfest, held
in St. Paul last week, the first prize for
singing was given to the Philharmonic
Club, Of Winona. .-:..Eg. =,
Mr.. Thomas Chance met with .
serious accident On Thursday last, while
at work at the turning lathe 1T the fac
tory. The accident was occasioned by
the piece Of timber upon which he va,
at work flying from the lathe and strik-
ing him on his forehead, driving. the
skull in upon the brain and producing
q fracture some inches in extent. The
wound was dressed by Drs. Palmer and
Fuller.-Sauk Centre Herald. -,
-Four children were drowned last
week near Mankrto. Two were boys
who lost their lives in Blue Earth river.
The other two were girls. These latter
/ were drowned in Madison Lake, while
swimming. They we're expert SWIM
mers, but became frightened after Try
1 ing 70 touch bottom il deep water.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02

The correspondent ct Chicago Jour-
nal says several of the Illinois editorial
visitors we're so delighted with Mime
sofa that they have determined to
come back here, and locate permanent
II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02
"A New York paper conoeives the
following to be a specimen Of the cor.

"A New York paper conceives the
following to be specimen Of the cor
respondence goiog homo from our
Chinese visitors "DEAR WHANo-
TANa-.*s y Jolly time New
York-big city-much dinner-no rat
bah !--no cat-bah plenty dog,
but no cook 'em. Plenty women, too
mo yellow faoe-pink-bah big
eves-bah mo slant. = = Wash
iugton-littlo city-big streets - no
like him much-Mount Vernon-rive1
somebody's tomb-great man-boru
long ago-seven thousand years-greal
man-cut down tree-told Z lie-whir
sonebody-died--Bu,l told Us about
himWe much interested open eyes
5-say yes every little while great
man-harikari.
TEE.Hoo." !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02

The steamer Morning Star, and the
bark Cortland, collided Of Cleveland
Saturday night and both sunk. i y
probable that about thirty Gvos. were
lnak .sts&
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02

j "a MER1CAN WATCHEs.-som Of The
"a finest ever brought to Sc. Clsud--in
from Ito 6 Oh. cases--worrsntsd coin sil.
ver-at BUSH'9. a guarantee from the
makers accompanies these Watches.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-07-02

The Office Of tho 1Southern Ain.
ncsota has been closed and is offered
Enp .aln 5? s.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28
The Deceased Wise's Sister.

his vexed question 10 still piyiuo
trouble IN the church. Il has distract,
Ell almost every church in this country.
The most recent case occurred In ,be
United Presbyterian Church. A writer.
giving an account Of the First SYNOD Of
the West. IN the Instructor, thus speaks
Oh Inc case: -, - .-..t .-.
An appeal came to Synod from n
decision of Mercer Presbytery. which
involved an important phase of the
marriage question. aud ELECTED much
Interest. The session of Bethel having
brought member to trial for marrying
his deceased 5wife's sister, and having
sentenced him 10 be admonisbed, mi.
nority Of session appealed TO Presbyte.
rry, believing that the offender should
be suspended. The Prerbyte,y aus
tained the appeal, and directed to su..
pend the offending party ill he gives
evidence OF repentance. An appeal
was ;hen taken from the decision of the
Presbytery, and the case came before
Synod. The question involved ia not
whether such marriages aie contrary TO
the word Of God. but what ceusure
should be inflicted on those who offend.
DIR. }. ]. Pressly, Chairman of the Ju-
dicial Committee, brought in a report
recommending that the appeal be sus.
!ained. The report reviewed the case
fully. setting forth that while the reia.
tion is contrary TO the word of God, vet
il is not such an evil as requires Offend
ers TO be excluded from membership in
The church, thus virtually demanding
the separation Of the parties, but should
be kept out Of the church bv sound in
struc,ion.
Tho report was adopted, and the
appeal was sustained. The effect of
this action is to reverse the decision of
Mercer Presbytery, and to restore the
offender to privileges in the church up.
on his Submission to the admoni;ien Of
the session. Notice WAS given Of an
appeal to the General Assembly from
this decision BY Rev. J. w. Logue aud
others. Due West Pre,byterian.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

individual, the being and welfare O {
states, the Constitution of the United
States, and Federal Union under Il.
are objects worthy of patience and en-.
during efforts. In the success we hope
Tor, our organization will be most use.
fni and, in case Of defeat, it will. be.
come essential. We, therefore, desire
to impress upon you the necessity Of
preserving intact and In foil energy the
admirable organizations Of the Dsmo-
cratic party Of South Carolina.
.s-s WADE HAMPTON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
-h' 'si.o ]. ID. POPE,
n-.,s.7 }. p. THOMAS. ..
&.g o.. F. w. .McMASTER.
..s- ..5 w. NJ. SHANNON.
lsas,is 8. MCGOWAN,
ysrr,l p JAMES .CHESNUT.
eA' Chairman Auxiliary Committee.
..v... I. S. FARRoW.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

AIRLINE RAILRoAD.-fhis enter,
prise, which covers the project OF build.
ing railway 10 run directly between
Charlotte, N. {. and Atlanta, it Is said;
will be Immediately put under way
Col. Bafora. President OF the Danville
X X. is the President of the Airline
Railroad. Charters Of a liberal charsc.
ter have been obtained from the States
Of Georgia, South and North Carolina.
One authority says that this line will
shorten the distance by rail between
Atlanta and Charlotte GA miles. If
the road be built, it will pass near the
dividing line Of this and Greenville Dis.
tricis, passing not far from Col. McNee.
ly's. and possibly touching this Dis.
trict. We hope to see the enterprise
fat dccompli. 1t will revolu,ionize the
commerce and travel between North
and South, benefit the entire country
through which the line passes, and vastly
enhance of the value Of real estate along
its site. In This District; tho country
near which the line will pass aDounds
in timber, which will be q source of
wealth to the proprietors.
Here is what the Richmond Dispatch
says, as to its esriy accomplishment,
" The Geo' gia and South Carolina Air.
Line Railroad will be put under e5n>
tract in short time, and will be finished
AS rapidly as possible. 1t will ooca-
sion great revolution Ia travel between
the Norlh and the South"
Eaarrns6itfc Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28
ssGsg r.. TOWN, f. S wv
Ssaso bs@psei EDITt)R. - ~ 4I 49,,
HvoSAILxy. Prsr sna Associate Editst,

.SusscRIrrIsS Two Dollays per snnum. V
siss dollar per square of twelve MinioB lines
lehis sired fypelsor less Tor the hrst insertion,
any cepts each for the seccl,d and third instr.
tisas, and twenty nve ccuts FIR subsequent
fesS.escps.t Yearly ecntsscts win No rhnde. I
.Au %Sssrtisemeuts mast have the number
81 tneertts1S marked on them, or they will bc
Wssrtcd TN crdsssd out, snd charged for. y =
Unssss ofdvrcd othefwise, Advertisements
wiilinynrinbiy heas disptsyssi." Z :. ,-.,i.,,,
3. Obttaary notices, and sli, matters inuring 70
n the benefit Of any one. are regarded a
Advertisements. -s,..7 = =.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

+ lr is rumored that a conspiracy to-
de'hrone Abdnl Aziz, the reigniug Sui
ian Of Turkey, has been discovered in
Cons.antin"ple. A number of polhi.
cal arres.s have been made there. No
further particulars have been received.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

AN lrishman, a short time in this
country. was eating boiled green corn.
After eating oti M the corn, he passed
the cob back to the lady who sat at tha
head Of the table, saying. Would
you plase be so kind as TO put some
more beans 6n the stick Z"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

WENDELL PRfLIfs says the Republi>
can party is party without principles
or leaders Wendell ought to know
Grant savs he is without pricinples or
policy@GfAut ought to know.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

ADvics To YorSa MKS.-A writer
gives the following sensible advice TO
young men; Let the business Of every
one alone, and attend to your own
Don't buy what YOU don't want. Use
every hour TO advantage. and study to
make leisure hour useful. Think
twice before you spend dollar {; re-
member you will have another 10 make
for il. Look over your books regularly,
and il you find an error trace il out
Should n stroke Of misfortune come
upon ,on in your business. retrench,
wcik harder. but never fly The track
Confront difficulties with unflinching
and they will fly at last;
then you will be bonored but shrink,
and you will be despised.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

HE is happy whose circumstances
sui, his temper ; but he is more fo,tun>
ale. who can suit his temper to any cir
cnmstapces.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-10-28

ff'a 'fsst' rs .tttIiH .sfs.r 81. =,
go sris c's.. 'fsZ .asasl.l,, go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO Farmers and Planters.

THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., the
oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary iacili-
ties for the manufacture Of Fertilizers, controll-
ing exclusively the night soil, offal bones and
dead animals Of New York, Brooklyn and Jer-
sey cities, ss also the great Communipaw ab-
batoirs, offer for sale, in lots to suit customers
5000 TONS OF
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
Made from night-soil, blood, bones and ofal
ground to powder.
It's effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days Or weeks
earlier Equal to the best brands Of Super
phosphate for Present Crop although sold
only for
THIRTY DOLLARS PER TON
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each
BONE DUST.
Coarse and Fine mixed. 2-.Fine, suitable
for Drilling And 3-Floured Bono.
@@- We Warrant cur Bone to Analyze Pure
Packed in bbls. of 250 lbs each. For Winter
grain Double Refined Poudrette and Fine
Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
Bile effects Sold as low as any article of same
purity and Gneness in the market.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being
as good, if not superior, to any ever made or
sold in this market, containing larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in Superphosphates. For permanent, as well
as for immediate powerful effect upon land, 1t
has no equal.
Price iu New York, $55 per ton of 1900 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars, &c, apply to
HOOE 81 WEDDERBUEN.
my 30-6r Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17

LIFE INSURANCE. Il KUN 10 the conclusion
lately that lie was 50 onsartain, that the onl
fer me to stand fare chance With other folks
asept of the Garden Angel Life Insurance
Company, and answered the following ques,
tons, which were put tn me, over the top OF a
pear Of specs, by slick old fe!ler, with round
gray head on him as any man ever owned
Are you mai! or femail? if 50, state how long
You have been so. Had yu father or mother!
iiso, which? Are yu subject to f.s? and, if 50
do yu have more than one at time? What is
your precise fling waite? Did yu, ever have
any ancestors? and if SO, how much! ~ yu
ever have any nightmare? Are w married or
single? or are you bachelor? Have yu ever
committed suisc;ae? and if SO, how did It attsct
yu? After answering the above questions like
man o cou6rmatifF, the slick little lat e!d 2 d
teller with gold specs on, sed was insured 1ol
life, and probably would remain so for some
years. thanked him, and smiled one OF my
most pcnsve smiles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17
ri OR WOOD SCHOOL.

~ WM. D. CABELL, Principal,
Assisted by two Masters of Art ofthe unlTer
;;!ty Of Virginia, and four ether accomplished
instructors
=, This School is designed to prepare youths for
.nc University of Virginia, or for immediate en-
trance upon the duties of life. The Fourth Ses-
sion begins September 3d. 1853.
:, FOR catalogue, containing particulars. address
the Principal, at Norwood, Nelson county, Va
REFEREN CES.
The students who have attended the School
from its foundation. See catalogue.
Faculties University of Virginia, The Vlr-
slnia Military Institute Washington College,
ard Virginians generally.
Nelson county, sep lin
HISS POWELLS SELECT SCHOOL FOR
IA YOUNG LADIES.
-, The next session Of this School viii begin on
thursday, September II.
;, The course of instruction will comprise the
English branches, French, Latin and Mathe
naticS. Number of scholars strictly limited.
Circulars, containing terms. &c, can be OBJ
1hed at the residence Of MIR. Charles l.. Pow
ell corner of Duke and Washington sts
aug 19-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17

"CosrAEs', PREPARATIONS :M
EVERYBODY-Tries Them
EVERYBODY-Uses them
EVERYBODY-Belie in them
EVERY YBODY-Recommends them
"COSTARS' EXTERMINATORS,
For Rats, Roaches, Ants, sc.
"COSTAR'S'' BED-BUG EXTER,
A ALiquid-Kils-"Su thing"
"COSTAR'S'' INSECT POWDER,
For Fleas, Moths Insects Sc.
"COSTARS' CORN SOLVENT,
For Corns, Bunions Hc.
"COSTARS' BUCKTHORN SALVE,
For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, &c.
"COSTARS" BISHOP PILL.
(Sugar- coated) Dinner Pill.
"COSTAR'S'' COUGH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, &c.
"COSTAR'S'' BITTER-S WEET and
ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
Beautifes the Complexion.
Makes the Skin fresh and fair
a@ II! Bewarel!l of all worthless imita-
tons.
- None Genuine without "COSTARS''
Signature,
Ms3- csc and soc sizes kept by all Druggists
re- 81 sizes sent by mail on receipt ct price.
Es- 81 pays for anv three 81 sizes by express.
@s- S. pays for eight 81 sizes by Express.
Address
612, Broadway, N. Y,
E. S. LEADBEATEK.
HENRY COOK.
JAMES ENTWISLE.
JANNEY s. CO.,
Alexandria, Va
And at Wholesale i'll all the cities and large
towns in the u. S. Je 3U-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17

MASONIC. The Richmond Dispatch says
numbcr of German Ffeemasons propose to
hold a convention in New York very soon to
consider tho expedieucy OF etfectiDg what they,
consider reforms in the Order. Not satisfied
with discarding all higher degrees than that
Of Master and c0nfning themselves exclusive
Iy to the system of tho old blue lodges, they
also propose, in so far as their organization IS
concerned. to abolish grand lodges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17

N REEN s. WISE, ...-.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTION
EERS, INSURANCE s. GENERAL
AGENCY BUSINESS,
Buy and Sell, Rent and Exchange Houses
and Lots, Farming Lands Of every description,
Mineral and Timber Lands, Mill Seats Facto-
ries, Stone Quarries, &C., sc.
Insurance, Life and Accident, Fire and Ma
rine-all the best companies in the country
North and South.
Office No %, Green's Mansion House Build
ing, Alexandria, Va. ie l6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-17
[From the Lynchburg News.
Tale Of q FoSSusra.

Nox was lit by lux Of luna,
And twas night most oppo;uDa,
To catch possum or coona;
For nix was scattered O. er this muldus
A shallow nix ct non profundus.
On sic nix with CAMS unus,
Two boys went out to hunt a coonus..
The corpus of this bonus canis,
Was full as long as octo span is;
Bat brevis legs lad cauis never
Guam had hc dog brevls clever.
Some used to say in stuitum Jocum
That SIC a field was too small locum
For sic dog to make turnus
Circum self from stem to sternus.
Unis CAMS, duo puer,
Numuuam braver, nuEnquam trueer,
Guam hoe trio ucquam TUT,
Ii there was | never knew 1t.
Hic bonus dog had one bad habit
Amabat much to tree rabbit
Amabat plus to tree rattus,
Amabat bene to chasea cattus.
But in this nixy moonlight night.
This old canis did just right.
Numuuam treed starving rattus,
NumGuam chased starving cattus
But cucurrit on ntentus,
On the track or on the scentus,
Till he treed possum strongum
In hollow trunkum longum.
Loud he barked in horrid bellum:
Seemed on terra VENT hellum,
Quickly ran the duo puers, -@
Mors of possum to secure;
Ouum veneret one began,
10 chop away like ouisque man:
Soon the axe went through the trunkum
Soon he hit it per! cher chunkum !.
Combat thickens; on ye braves;
CAMS, puer, bites and slaves;
As his powers non longus tarry,
Possum p0test non pugnare.
On the nix his corpus lleth,
Down to Uadcs his spirit t1etE,
joyful puers, CAMS bonus,
Think him dead as any stonus.
Aiot his corpus like jelly?
Ouid plus proof ought hunter velle!
New they seek their paters doDo,
Feeling proud as any homo.
knowing corte they will blossum
Into heroes, when with possum
They arrive, narrabant story
With plenus blood and plenlor glory.
Pompey. David Samson, Caesar,
Cynes, BlackhaWk, Shalmanezer,
Tell me where est now the gloria;
Where the honor5 OF Victoria
Ouum at domum narrant story
Pienus sanguine, tragic, CORY;
Pater praiseth, likewise mater,
Wonders greatly younger frater.
Possum leave they in the mundus
Go themselves to sleep protundus;
Somnunt possum slain in battle
Strong as urSac, large as cattle.
When nox gives way to lux of morning
Abam terrain much ad rnlng,
Up they Jump to sec their varmen
One of which quid est the carmen
Possum bic est rcsurractum!
Leaving puers most dejectum.
Cruel possum; besiia vllest.
How the puers III bcguilest;
Puers think not plus OF Caesar,
Go grammep, Shalmanezer;
Take your laurel cum the honor,
Since ista possum is goner.
'WAsINGroN COLLEGE" Lexington, va.