davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
Masonic Jurisprudencc.


/ IowA-Dscisions Of @. II. Peck, lSG3-T.
/ Guerv-Are the decisions of the Grand
Master imperative as law7
Answsr-They are, unless revoked by
/ the Grand Lodge.
Ouery-Is the W. NJ. OF a Lodge justi.
! 6sb.e in saying, in open Lodge that he
/ 4" proposes 20 be guided by Msekey and
/ does not care anything about Grand
/ Masters decisions ~ Also, that he
! ''does not propose TO follow Grand Lodge
/ charges, but to work the old work ?"
| And what is the penalty for refusing to
| comply with Grand Lodge require
| aents?
! EaS5Cer Every ". NJ, when in
/ stalled, voluntarily ohligaJes himself to
/ " paw homage TO the Grand Master for
! the time being, and to his officers when
/ duiy installed and strictly TO conform
4 % every ed!Ct Of the Grand Lodge or
| general assembly of Masous, that Is not
! subversive Of the principles and ground
| work Of Masonry" The Grand Lodge
Of Iowa, during the past few years, has
affirmed and Tesfiirmed its adherence to
the Preston Webb Work a. the only
tCOTE to be recognized aud taught in thi5
jUrisd lctiOn, and the w. M. who is SO re-
gardless of his obligation to obey Grand
A4NNs--b lE4li EA4CAt1 10 " GElF H. anu
publicly declare bis intention to disrs-
gard Grand Lodge edicts, disgraees the
station he has been elected 70 filI, and
should have his Jewel arrested without
delay; and il this characterization ex-
lists with the Lodge likewise, their char
ter should be taken from them.
QueTy-Has the Tyler any right to be
witnin the Lodge while at labor?
AnsUer-The Tyler receives fees for
performing certain duties, and by sc-
ceptiBg the Office signifies his willingness
% discharge them. How can he keep
of al cowans ard eavesdrOppers and
81 th same time be within the Lodge
At a. times when the Lodge is open, he
should be at his post without the door,
armed with the proper instrument OF his
odice,n and the door closed.
Querg-If a complaint is entered with
the J. w. against a Brother, must 1t be
signed by the aceuseT and il not, has be
q right to be present at the trial, and also
to PROFOUND such questions as he may
consider relevant to the ease?
AuslpeT-The aeeuser need not affix
bis signature to charges to be preferred,
aud neither he nor any other Brother
should be debarred from giving testi
mouy, or pTOpouGding any questions that
would elicit evidence, and either shb-
stantiste or refute charges.
QueT7-Can any Brother appeal from
the decision of the Lodge. if Brother Is
tried and he thinks the Lodge does not
inflict a penalty commensurate with the
offence, or is the party tried the only one
who can appeal?
AHs1ger-The right to an appeal is
every Brothers. privilege. A Mason is
really not expelled from subordinate
Lodge until Its act is ratified by the
Grand Lodge, although the offender is,
for the time being, divorced from all the
rights and benefits of the Order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Hail to ths Craft to which belongs great and
mighty bend
or brethren famd in art in song, the noblest
IN the land,
Princes and Dukes It's ranks still seek, where'er
its Tag may wave,
&c welcomes the just. the free, The meek, bat
ne'sr admits the slave Hs
Al hall 70 tae Crafi-it stiil shall be
The Craft we ve-FreeInasonryi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Total Losses Paid, :s2l,27l.972 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
Wanted to -Erchamae.

HTHQ will exchange Memphis property for
w aweli improved place OF 1000 acre.. i0l 70
500 acres in high eulifvaIion. in Tallobusha =
county Mississfppi, ~ miles west OF Coffee
vile : Gin House, Gin and MIL on the place,
ROod and substantial quarterS- as vel as Stables
Eribs &C is head Of Mules, 20 head OF Cattle
atoak Hogs and Corn and Fodder 70 run the
nlacs; also, wagons Farming Tools, etc. ETC.
fJsrds can be had At low figures q part OF
y hich are now on the place. Night take part
in zoods ware and merchandise. Refer to
Oven MeNutt 4 Co., James Elder, COlonel Cd
Pioirett, Jr. ljaiS lml AS BROWN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
CROCK SPRING.

CROCK SPRING.
lsz Chloride of Sodium,
ls Chloride OF Rotassium,
l85 Chloride OF Caleinn1,
8 Chloride OF Magnesium,
l43 sicarbonate OF Magnesium,
a PrOtocarbonate Of Iron,
rs Sulphate Of Lime,
1895 free carbonic Acid, equivalent to 5Il Cubic
Centimeters
OrQania mater, with traces of Nitrogen,
Ihis is lhe contents OF solid matter in IN nag
zrammes. As 10 the gFst mentioned analysis,
spacine gravity, sS5'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE
From the Masonic sun.
HAL TO TRE GRAFT.

HAIL TO TRE CRAFT.
Hal to the star Of Masonry, whose pure and
radiant light,
Regplenaent shines oerl land and sea, by day as
well as night
How sr4at lis charm there's none can tell, but
those who lSno@ its power;
It's mystic magic. working spell, 10 cheer lies
darkest noun.
rris a glorious star, and sheds its ray
2 Der ali The world, frsn day 70 day. D..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

jyIOu
! =, Iyyffil q TIII IOdU UI II 1ifru,7s77-
/ a+eight, while running chute
/ Lark island, on the morning o'
/ IN. struck the Arkansas shore win
Inrh force AZ To cause her to sink IN
5,inu.es in wafer over her hurricane -
L When the Olive Blanch passed Y
the starlight was working at the Wb
I'll, and the river for miles below vas
wn with pork barrels and othef w
gbt The Amazon was formerly the poi
- Western was about twelve years Der
and was used during the wa4 as flts fIS
bnat. Like many other 0o--s now Va
80 from Cincinnati, she was net tril
! ~, P,ear M under full trip. Thls eS1t
! the case with the Emerald, which vi
raJIv erurabled to pieces 10 the river
.hout any apparent cause further than n.
r. she was unable to carry her LOAD ~
4 Ulye n beast of burden, irl under its
i1btT We have not been able to learn
7oss of NE by this last disaster, but
-r it most be heavy, being so sudden
i baopening at an hour when pRssen-
Fs are wrapG in the s0Endsst slnm Der: =
Ie Anason is insured, Of course; all
bain1.5t tubs are. She will prove q W
nj loss. being, in the estimation OF the II
5ners of the Olive Branch, the y worst O.
uken y bogt theY ewes saw. she was u
-1'sIseJ g-SlactIS Sem u 45lIsIsGE Expose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
FAGNOLIA EPRIKG.

6sl Protocarbonate OF lion,
254 Carbonate u Hagnssla,
$50 Carbonate OF Lime,
1G2 Chloride OF SODIUM,
50 Sulphate OF Soda,
20 Suiphsteof Magnesia,
2i2 Selicic Acid,
3S7 Organic Substances,
Traces Of Silicaee and Phosphate OF Alunnia.
2SS7 free Caroonic Acid equivalent to l46s cubic
centimeter
The largest amount Of free Carbonic Acid In
all the Springs OF the Valley-speeidc grayity
OF these springs, s9S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
BTATE OF TENNESSEE,
CoAPrRoLLEE's 0FyIcE,

-. 1l7t'Ni afl-Il9IT - tal7-I 2
L g. W. Blackburn, Comptroller Of the
Fire insurance pmpany, located at Hartford
in tue state OF Conn eeticut, has produced 70
me satisfactory evidence that said company
ia,rsons the State OF rsnne see imposed or
insrirssfce gOIa pBnlea and furthsr eertifv thar
Harry A LitilGt0p, agent OF said oon1pany
bas aiso com piled with the reQuireInsnts 81 he
laws OF the Stata made and provided In such
cases:
Wherefore, said Hartford Fire Insurance
counnany has authority TO take rises and
trarssct the busint 81 OF insurance in this State
81 Nemphis Tenn. q W. BLAJEBUKN.
1s2s CON psrollef Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

"A German named Reisor shot and
inflicted, fatal wound on another
German, named Henry Ewald, at Louis
vile on Monday. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
SALT, SALT

IN O00 BARRELS SALT
lO.UtJU In store and to toarrfve--for aa5a ts,,v
eeHQukf1ELp a HANAUER
No. 16 Front street
fab3 IN Aataf6 Aaaan flltv RaIs "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

We understand Mr.. D. Swigert has
sold, out of his "string Of racers - a;
WOodburn, the handsome and highly
bred hve-years old stallion, Watson, by
Lexington, cut Of Ann Watson, by i'm
ported Glencoe, to Mr.. George T. All
man, Of Giles county, Tenn. Mr. Altman
has made fine selection Of a stock horse,
as WatsOniS of a fine racing family, and
ran trial IN l:444, full weights up. II
is only few days since Mr.. Swigert sold
NeWry, 8 fOur-ye old stallion, by Lex
ingtOn, out of Prince, to Mr.. Temple, oil
Iowa, IS q stock horse. He has now ten
horses in training headed by Lancaster,
who made the best twO-mile race on re-
cord. Lancaster is now looking splen-
didly, and ss sound as q new silver dol-
lar Spinola, the fine chestnut fly, by
imported Australian, is looking the great
mare that she is. In fact, the lot of ten
is looking rs fine and as well as horses
can look, Mr.. VIM. Jennings, his
English trainer, deserves credit for the
good TX he has the entire lot in. Mr..
s Eigert informs US he has several fine
young stations he would sell; ia fact, he
will sell any Of his lot reasonable. he
has seven JwO-year Olds this spring)t
that sre the handso NEST and lars est that
we have ever seen ID one lOLJ al lnis sea-
son Of the wear. They look as large IS
three year olds generally do and, If size
and condition are anything in his favor,
he will be apt to win some Of the two
yesr old stakes this fall. The high repu-
tation of the WoOdburn stable promises,
by its present appearances, t0 be fully sus=
tanned by Mr., Swigert.-Kentucky Ca
Zette.
In Florida and Louisiana this year the
orange crop is q heavy one. A Louisiana
pager says :" We shall soon see tbous-
ands of golden fruit mingled with mil
lions Of green leaves, on the graDdest and
most beautiful of all the fruit bearing
trees in the SOUTH"
A Wisconsin wine maker was over
taken last fall by cold weather, and some
5U0G pounds Of his grapes were frozen up
in boxes. Wine made from these grapes
In April, was 9 one hundred per cent.
better than that made from the same
quality OF grapes in the fAll.n
A farmer at Hampstead, L. L, when
yogag, planted black walnut; 1t grew
well; finally II gas chopped down and
sawed into lumber, which made two
coffins, for himself and wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
GEORGE L CHASE. Presidsn
GEORGE N. COLT, Secretary.
State OF coEsEcrIcuB is

ETATE DF NVNEF- IINI -
Hartford county.
January s, 1855, personally appeared George
l. Jhase, Rresident, and George NJ Colt.
secretary Of The Hartford FIRE Insurance Com
4nent BY them subscribed, Is a true, full and
correct statement of the affairs OF said Com
nany and exhlDils, SO far as can be ascertai ned
at this date, It's actual condition on The rhlrty-
iisst day OF December, i5of.
Before me, GEO. SUMNER.
Notary Public
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
FAssMAa's iRoa TIEs

THE undersigned have made extensive az
4 rangements to supply the demand for these
Ties the present season.
In addition nths FASSHAN Ola AACND TLE
and BUTTON TiB, so extensively used hereto
fore, they now offer bis ALLIGATJ r TTF WIN
teeth 50 arranged as 20 f. siautly clanI- the
hoop when the pressure il removes fIOa the
bale. and hold IL vii bout slipping.
Great pains have been taken 70 secure The
best quality OF IRON.
These Ties ara 80 simple in their arrarI ga-
nent that they can be applied by any one, 20
bales Of any size. with the same facility ana
expedition ss rope. In strength, security and
facility Of application, they viii compare IA
vorably with any Jet introduced.
The advantages Of Iron Ties are nov gener-
ally recognized; butfb is deemed Mt our of
place to cal the attention OF those inter-.fsai
70 the very emphatic recommendation OF Cn-
derwrtters, Hteambost Captains. and Owners
and A gents OF Sea steamers and Sailing Ees-
seis, reeently published IL the nswspapers II
New Orleans
CHAMBERS & LATTTNG.
General Agents, New Orleans
For sale by
NEACHAM & TREADWELL.
HARRIS, COCHRAN 4 CO.,
And other dealers and Grocery MsrcEanIs
se22 nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
SIMPLE MODE OF CoAIPUTING INTEREST,".

a new mode of computing interest on
any number of dollars at six per cent ap-
pears very simple. Multiply any given
plumber Of dollars by the number Of days
interest desired, separate the right hand
figure, and divide by six; the result is the
tTus interest for such sum for such NUN
so true, according to all business usage,
that every banker, broker, merchant or
clerk should post it up for reference or
use. There being no such thing as frac-
ton in it there is scarcely any liability to
error or mistake. By no other arithmeti-
cal process can the Information be OBJ
tanned with 80 few figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Hsil TO me Graft, whose secret arts and hidden
nypt 'riss hold
4 wOndrous power DER all the hearts Of Ma
sons ounE and old;
Aud while that power retains its sway with
usialm inished might
with fervent zeal and fresdom pay glad hom-
age 10 the brigh5
Pure sfar that shines and sheds It's ray
OR ali the world nom cay to day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
Administrators Settlement.

in County Court Of Shelby county.
To the heirs and creditors Of John stoval, decd.
N0rICEi is hereby given that have nled my
~ settlement of the estate Of JOhH StOval,
deceased, with the Clerk OF said Court, and hat
l will apply Tor confirmation ~ said settle
nent at the March Tenn lss8 OF said Uourt, 20
DO beid on the nrsE Monday of said month in
the Courthouse in the city OF Memphis
L. B. SIOVAL, Admir-.
fe6 sd@ ioHN uoAGrIE. Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Col. E. B. Sawyer Of the NewsdeaEsr,
who is raising trout by the milton in
one Of the clear streams of LamOille
county, says:
Our experiment In pisciculture is prov
Fing success this year. Hhousan nds of
the little speckIed fellows have already
burst the thin integament which bound
them, and are now Jaiancing over their
little pod bellies in a most eOnieaI N ar
ner and thousands more are going to do
Likewise. Our parent fish are wiuteTiDg
splendidly. Some days when the ice is
clear thousands may be seen through it,
and they present 8 most gorgeous ap-
pearance. OnIy one OF our ponds freezes
over at all, and in that the Ice is so thin
that when the snow is OF it can be seen
through as clearly as. glass. Il is a great
joke to throw piece of raw liver on to
this clear ice. a thousand will start for
it at once, and butting their noses
against the ice quite violently, return
with a shamed and disappointed air
quite human But we are not quite
ready to . blow our horn yet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Cows that give milk in wing
says the Maine Farmer, Will Z,
nuch to their profit by Civ.
them a bucketful of warm wa
twice a day with a little meal or e :
the sIops OF the family In 1t. Every 3
has noticed how an extremely cold d
will affect their milk, or whenever th
become wet in summer. A little s.
with meal floating on the surface ofsu
a drink, will soon teach any COW how
drink il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
NEW SASH, DOOR
AND
BLIND STORE

FULL and complete Stock, at prices to
"A suit the times, at No. Al Monroe street.
G. B. WkBREH,
yormsrly os the nsna 0f 9ueaksnsu.slsss : 'gsF- Yer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
SAHARA AGRICULTURE.

Napoleon of France is attempting the
reclamation Of the great African desert,
By boring Artesian wells. So far, about
one hundred have been esta blished and
the country around blossoms Like the
rose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
EURRkA kRREl

4 - BNREhA SFRia9.
100 Chloride Of Sodium,
l42 Su phate of Soda,
" sulphsts OF Potassa,
A BicarbOnRte Of Aaghesia,
296 Protocarbonate of Iron,
.Ol Carbonate Of Lime,
l55 Sulphate of Alumina,
l7e3 Free Carbonic Acid Gas, equivalent to
Gil Cubic Centimeters, which serves also
10 keep in solution the carbonate CONE
pounds with which il is partly united.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22

Hail to the gem, true Charity! Oh, may It e'er
be worn
By every Mason just and free, the Order to
Han 70 the thres grand principles on which
Frcema Ons rest,
Fraternat Love- Relief and Truth, enShrined
within each breast.
Pure satisfaction viii impart
To the Just and upright Masonss heart.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
DIRECTORS ST

A. vACCARO, 9. b. DUNsCOMB,
). B. WILLIAMSON, N. L. SEACHAN,
HENRY LAIRD, z. MeDAyITT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-02-22
AGRIOULTURAL.
BEDS roE CATTLE.

Sawdust Is easy for cattle to rest upol
sbsorbs large portion OF the liquids, an
serves to keep the cattle clean, an
therefore, in q healthy and thrifty col
ditlon and this is Of no small condition
All animals thrive according to the d
gree Of health and comfort which the
I enjoy, IS we'll as TO tie amouut an
quality Of food given them. An OK We
fed, but exposed 20 severe cold al
storms, would be likely to gain only he
as much as be would If properly she
| tered. So II he were so situated as to I
obliged to stabd all the time, he woul
become so uncomfortable as not to ga
Eaore than bal as fast as be would il h
could lie down, when inclined to do 5,
| upon bed Of dry sawdust or litter.
DIFFERENcEIN SEED POTATOES. p
Mr.. G. w. Knapp, Of Dsnvers, Mas
planted last spring one barrel OF sed Is
| tstoes, t1o-thirds@ of which were Eaw
Goodrich and One-third Harrisons, RI
which he harvested lI2 bushels. On /,
same field, all OF Which was prepared sh'
manured alike, be also planted one bare
OF the Early DykemaD, the yield frft
which was only eight bushels. The sin
potatoes in both cases were cut az
I planted alike, aud the whole field r.
cultivated and. hced in the sanns WI1
For every three hundred and fol
bushels Of potatoes removed from Is
fields, the soil sustains loss Of ninau
two Of potash. Consequently, W..
Rshes is one OF the most valusblei Ii
manures In the culture Of the potato.e
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-20

The right to be physically strong is
wonlan's indisputably. 1t Is her sol.
emn duty to claim IL, and In all earn
estness. We know she neglects it, at
times, and purposely, IL is.quite proba-
ble-purposeiy because she foolishly
imagines weakness is womanly, and
feminine blood must never warm to a
vigorous, lively flow. We have long
thought to say a few words regarding
this. Some one, however, has spoken
so tersely that we cannot refrain from
making his words our own, and only
regret that we are unable to give the
proper credit:
Physical strength IL glorious thing.
We are mccking ut GoD for one OF
his nohlest gifts when we despise it,
The woman who can hold a twenty
pound weight on the palm of her hand,
body; can row boat or swim swiftly
and gracefully; or better still, can do
the Kitchen work ofa whole household;
Is more to be etvied than Helen OF
Troy. It Is better to be able to walk
ten miles without fatigue, than to speak
ten languages. A soul Is of no account
| I'm this world without a body. The ac-
quiring of all the physical strength In
her. power Is certainly as mueli wo-
mans duty as aman's, and IL is simply
idiotic for her tn talk of coping with
man, In even the lightest employments,
until she attends to tliis duty. Until
she can walk a mile or so In stormy
weather az In fair, let her not ask for
herself the lighter kinds of manual la
Dor. II Is all nonsense.
Physical perfection is, indeed, a glor.
ions gift: but strength and beauty
must exist together, or there can be nc
perfection. A beautiful arm is lovely
but when q beautiful arm 10 also q
strong arm, II is splendid. A beautiful
woman Is fair, but when her souls
casket is full of electric life and power
/ in every fibre, she Is magnificent =
/ There can be no true pysical beauty
without strength. No beauty ofsoul
either, for that matter, unless one eau
be crippled in, the spine and turn saint,
Without ones joints in their normal
4 condition, however, IL is certainly I'M
1 possible to have a noble soul without
also good body. The good body ont.
side must take care Of the noble SOU
Inside, and III there was no soul at al
/ In thAquestiun, the body has still it.
/ self to provide for. The struggle foI
animal life In battle uf material forces
alone, and sickly women will never be
n match against healthy men. Those
cadaverous, hystericky creatures who
seek to leave the old fashioned sphere,
may as we'll go back and stay there
1 The working world has no call for them
with their puny bodies. No matter
how strong their wills are, they will
prove but stumbling blocks TO believers
Take an average city girl, with hel
weak, white hands, her colds, hel
headaches, her nervousness, her ever.
/ lasting tendency TO "burst into tears
at any moment, and what does SHE
amount to, even with a wealthy "Pa?'
| What, then, will become of this help
less potato sprout when turned out II
compete with an active, muscular boyi
1 Poor little potato spront! Who woulc
be free must be strong. Iflthe mothers
of feeble girls would only allow then
to become healthy instead Of making
them genteel - Rural NeD Yorker. 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-03-20
CD 1t FoEether vs.. Go 1T
rAa.. Alone. q -

tThe following poem was written by Daniel
Barker, brother OF Hon. Lewis Barker, of
the best political speakers Of the day. +. Maine
paper.
! was recently reading poem Of SAKE s
Ingeniously, woven with fancies and facts, n
Yet hardly agree with the whim Of the
Or the moral he drew from .kirmish of
For his Edo it Alone.r as motto. is neither
There's another old game more ancient than
That is played most for pleasure. though
sometimes for lucre, .., 81 -
'Tis game where the players, In single posi-
Not fully content with their lonely condi-
wish to.strengthen their hand, and one whis-
think we might venturs TO go 1t Tugvth-
ftmattsrs but little what "hand you. may
Health, family culture, wit, beauty or gold.
With fortunes bright smile, or with poverty's
Through veal and through vice. and for bet
Tn. players ! who Join in good faith with each
Are ne ,sar ,aIsst n % win when they go II To-
No war battered entertain e'er hdarshalled his
In red-reeking fight, rushing into the van,
Where 6sy3ne.s blight pristled. through ho.
Making fiercest death grapples in victory
TIN he felt tina. each soldier could trus. in tn.
And into the jaws Of death 900 /, Together
The shoemaker, pegging II hard for his bread
Succeeds by uniting his bristle and thread
And drawing bis upper hard over his last.
win soies hneiy fitting. pegged firm and
For worthless the boot is, whatever the leath.
If the appers and soles tail to go it Toseth.
When the States of the South took whim OF
And broke from the Union TO "uo At Alone y,
And the democrat press, through our bloody
immersion,
Raised = howl for secession. and cried mo CO.
eretOH," AE'+ r " ~ II
"Come to terms said old Abe. "stop your cop
perhead blather, -
T. Plnribus unum means go II Together"
Now the errsty old bach, while he sneers at
With s1rly contempt for their .ringleis and
And the piimping old maid with her hate Of
Never EGO i Alone. !" without going it blind.
For, with salt tears OF sorrow, In LIES winter
They mourn Ger lost chances to go it To-
gether."
But care not a fig for the rest OF the world.
Though they sneer st my rhymes with the
most strongly aver, for myself and my wife.
As grapple it hard In the struggles of life.
While weaving the silken Hymenial tether
lis much more congeniai to go it Together" !"
E. -