davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

THE subscription price, of Tie 81 MsE-.
l. RlCAN AGRICULTURIST, which
is well knownas one of the oldest and
best magazines in the world, for, the
Farm, Garden and Household, is 81 so
year. One copy each of Hearth and
Home, weekly, and American Agricnl-
turist, monthly, will be sent one year
for 81, to- which 80 cents should be adj
ded when the papers are sent to Brit
ish America. Address, TT -,
ORANGE, JUDD y CO., Publishers,
am, 245, BROADWAY, N. fYg,ai,ao
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

A PAPER FOR EVERYBODY

|
TT EARTH AND HOME ISSUED
- every week, is one. of the most
beautiful Journals in the world. It
has twenty large pages, and a single
volume contains about $4,000 worth
OF splendid engravings, finely printed.
and of highly pleasing and instruc4,
tive character. 1t has, also, a vast
amount Of the choicest reading, care
fnliy prepared, and fun of instruction.
With a moderate amount of rural in
formation for the FARM AND GAR
DEN, it contains excellent Editorials
on the various topics, OF the day, which
give the reader practical and useful in
formation. Hearth and Home has a.
most capital ,HOUSEHOLDz DEPART,
MENT, which will delight and greatly
aid every Housekeeper. The chill
DREN'S DEPARTMENT, edited by
Mrs. Mary E. Dodge, with many AS
sistants, is of surprising interest to all.
the little people. The NEWS DE-
PARTMENT tells, IN a clear, con-
densed way, what is going OF, in the
world, so as to make the reader intelli-
gent without wading through q great
mass of material. In short, it is pa
per that will please and profit both old |
and youngiin every Home. @e 1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

Josh Billings says Newfound-
iand dog is very good thing to have,
only one must get one or two chill
drcn and pond before he will be Of
any use.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

rea GLOW is it," said a, gentle
man to sheriaan, that yon have nc
o. to your ma ,ne!"
81 don't know said Sheridan
"but we are rs well entitled to it as
any family in Ireland, for We owe
everybody in it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

/ The subscription price of Hearth and
Home is So a year. :, One copy. each of
American Agriculturist (monthly) and
Hearth and Home (Weekly) viii be
sent one year for 81, to (which thirty
two cents should be added, when the
papers are to go to British America.
~ TRY THEM BOTH A YEAR q,
ORANGE, JUDD & Co. Publishers
! ''* 2t5 Broadway, New Fork.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

/ GPECIAL. INDUCEMENTs.-WE ARE
~ having engraved, by the celebrated
fJackman. magnificent steel plate like
ness of DIR, VAN EVRIE, Editor of the
Day-Book, and author of "White Supre-
macy" '"The Normal Condition of the Ne.
gro" SC, Sc, a splendid work of art, a
Picture thirteen by sixteen inches, which
we shall present to Day-Book Clubs of
Five to Twenty members, who send MS So
each, No single nanie can obtain the like
ness under 50 so.
We open the year with new and bril-
liant story, by Mary ]. Taylor; scenes laid
in the South, before the war, and the first
presentation of true picture of Southern
life Order specimen copies. Make up
Your clubs. and send at once Address
DAY-BOOK. 162 Nassau street, New York
City. .s of..1s So. ..f.. ...,,..5, t.--.,-fs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
THE WORLD, rs GOVERN Ed ID TOO MUCH,
La, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL "a, 1872
OnrRoe1's Garner- Selestei
THE WIFE,

The following beautiful and touch
ing lines are said to have been deposi-
ted by a loving wife, some months be-
| fore her death, between the leaves OF
her scrap book, where she, knew he,
husband would find them when she
was gone. They are full of sadness,
and a loving woman's nature blooms in
every line. Her heart breathes forth
its sad requiem on. her own grave, as
she lays herself down to sleep all alone,
and parts forever from him; who should
be all to her in this world and the next.
Wife! wife! How inexpressibly holy
the name of wife! She is all that is
left to man of the beautiful paradise
from which lie has wandered, and to
Which he must return. She is all that
holds man up from the brute world and
stamps him with the pale semblance of
God! She is all of Heaven, of Earth
and of mans Future, which il. left him.
In this world, she is his God, and the
power which eleyates and guides, and
leads him on to the natural and ration
al consummation of his gcreation and
mission. Of all the joys of earth, its
wealth, its ambitions, its tinseled glo-
ries and sered pleasures, there is moth
ing SO inexpressibly dear to the heart
OF a true man, as the companionship of
his wife! Take from us, O, God! all
Thou hast given-blot out from our
sight forever the beautiful world -
darken our path to midnight gloom -
curse us with affections mountain high
take from US every flowret of the
hearth !--despoil us of manhood fea
ture and. form !! do all this, if in Thy
Providence, Thou wilt, but, o, God
preserve to us from all the wreck of
life that one dearest being of earth, a
loving and true wife! But here is
the poem :b5H5daUa ut g9GogS DIS ISL
...t. % 4. ,..- D.. g-E . r.-ff --.44.. 3
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
ea7 "a M AND al. lo sn..
ia ... FEDERAL UNION.

iTHE NEW YORK DAY-BoOK FOR
u 1872, 50 per,year; Three copies, IS 20,
Six copies, and one to the getter up of the
Club, $12; Ten copies, and one to the get
ter up of the Club, $40. :. These rates are to
prepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year. ,,isGt All .'.rai,i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
STATES! STATES! STATES
BANGOR PENRHYN SLATE OFFICE
atrff No. II Commercial Place, ef,rf ID

.aus ,stf yHt,t .i,trSg New ORLEANS
DEsT BANGOR PENRHYN, PORT DI-
Id norwic and Port Madoc STATES, for
roofing-by cargo or small lots, to suit
purchasers. ~@~----
SLATE .sLAB, CISTERNSTpadeo ary
size to order.
Hearth Slabs, Urinals for Railway DE
pots. etc. Ia $40 q! iS1U1s 10 5zIil sla'
English Ridge Tiles, FIRE BRICKS in
quantities to sif<t. 80
or abroad. -, ,0l' -, ,''
Repairs to Slate Roofs vii, receive
prompt attention A"t ~"
Wharf-Cornsrs Philip, Tthoupitonlas
aud Levee streets. P. O. Box 1869. Mer-
chants Exchange, 1888.
E. w. E. ELLIOTT, Agent,
Pcacticai Slater and Slate Mason.
! April 3-2m. a.i2 81 ,H ei5.l .'ps54J
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24


ever brought to this market. We have a
buyer in the New York, market all the
year round; our material is bought exclu-
siveiy for eash-cnt and made at orr own
n,anufactory, and shipped to us weekly
We can safely say with, such, ad vantages
that we can, keep constantly on hand a
better assortment, later styles, and sell
lower than other dealers in. our line. We
keep very large stock of the celebrated
STAR .SHIRrS, made expressly for our
trade, and dorecommend, them as the best
made, best fitting and most, economical
shirt to be had
We feel confident that you will be pleas.
ed especially with the quality and price
of orr goods. r.... e.. ... $3.50, -,
We are prepared to take measures for
Business or Dress Suits and Shirts for
persons wishing them made to order, and
to order any kind of goods in our line to
be found in the New York market,
'' r. SPROULE & McCOWN, u
c l-saEgH., 40 and az st. Charles ST..
Mar 6-5m ca f,grs.q 3 New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
PROFESSIONAL.
R. W. BRINGHURST, 4af gaI
Civil In Gin . or
" and 20 2HFE@ =
'R4R/SH s UR rE 2 OF ).
81. ALEXANDRIA, LA. "a. "4.a

ORDERS sent by mail, or left at r. c.
W Hetherwick's store will be received
and attended to. -as-
Parties desiring to enter land in this
and adjoining Parishes can be satisfactory
~ attended to. ia e--l.iL :,
Those who have lost their entry papers
of State or United States Lands and wish
them reestablished; and Patents ACQUIRED
for receipts of land, entered before the
war; also re-entering under the Homestead
Law, lands acquired after the 2Ist day of
February under the Confederate dispen-
sation; locating Land Warrants, etc. l
will attend to upon application. dftG.
Jan. 10th, lS69-tf. III -,..,, t....,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
TERMS-IN ADVANCE,

't: oTERMS-IN ADVANCE: .saDii
One copy, one year. 49,. g..-...S3 90
-Four copies, one year, each. -. 2, rs
len or more copies, each 2 SO
single number ---..-----.-.---8 cents
twenty cents year extra when sent
~" to British America. ,ia's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

AMERICAN IAGRICULTURIST.
| 9lpf1 FOR THE =. y7!cu li4afe
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,
Including a Special, Interesting and
Instructive Department. for, Children
and Youth. 20, II ~. i..,ra,,..,., .
| taa ESTABLISHED IN 1921 all
TIME American aAgriculturist is a
4 large periodical of A pages, well
printed, and filed with plain, practical
reliable, original matter. It furnishes
every year Four Hundred to Six Hun
dleds .. ~ sols-sl III. So n..a - nr
BEAUTIFUL, ENGRAViNGS, s>a
Drawn. and engraved by the best ar
fists, and about Five Hundred large
quarto three column pages of original
matter by the ~ - '..',
-' 49, BEST WRITER'S, ."'. - --~,
Or as much reading as is fonnd in
FIVE LARGE 0CTAvO VOLUMES =,
OF FIVE hundred pages each, It con-
tains each month a calendar of opera
lions to be performed on the Farm, IN
the Orchard and Garden, in the Dwell
ling, etc. ...f, t.,'.,., r,., ...s.. ,.
1t is prepared by practical, intelli-
gent, working men. The
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Is valuable to every Housekeeper. The
Department for
CHI DAEN AND YOUTH
Is prepared with special care, to furn-
ish amusement and to inculcate knowl- |
edge and sound moral principles.
CIRcULATIoN-TER TIL circu
lation of the American AgricuItnrist
(about l50,000) is so large that it can
be furnished for the low price of $3.50
a year; four copies for SIS; ten copies for
Sl2; twenty or more, 81 each; single
Is cents each. a = ~
fyTRY TIA YEAR. y aat i, na
.aos t-oy ~ tsa1L
The sDhscrintian nr;ce of ueortE o,d \
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
A DYING WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.

Conc near me, let me lay my hand
| once more npon thy brow, ~" '.. '
And let me whisper in thine ear r. ;e-
! Loves last and fondest vow. ,--f
The lips that breathe these tremblin,
- words, iJrs.al So % . 10 1907
When they lie cold in death, ann.
ana thy dear cheek can feel no more
N; Ihelr warm and loving breath, !. NJ
go from thee God only knows l-3ie
how have longed to stay, :, .s,
How have shuddered thus to tread
the long and shadowy way. st'f'
Faith tells me that soon must know
The love the blessed find;
And yet falter, while cast ".
A lingering look behind -I ~ b,
see thee bowed before me here,
In bitterness and tears; :H
But can leave thee something still, =
10 light thy weary years; s...,r g..
f6nng tender forms will cling to thee,
Perhaps will miss my tone,.A Raa q
And though they may not share thy grief
Thou wilt not feel alone.
Fold them still closer to thy breast, t.,
And soothe their childish woe, f.a
And cheer the many lonely hours
The motherless must know. a1 ae 2-'
The world, with. all its hopes and joys,
VIII sometimes make thee glad;
But they must linger round the hearth
Still desolate aud sad. -
And, 9, when time shall calm thy grief,
Perchance the hour may come
When thou wilt win another form 't'
10 share thy heart and home ra,
When thou wilt welcome to thy board
A younger, fairer face,
And bid thy children smile on her, ~.
Who takes their mothers place. "a
But think not, could speak to thee,
mat would frown or blame, 1915 7l@.
Though they, shonldloye the stranger one,
And call her by my name;
For they will speak to thee of me, ''f-' 'iN
NJ memory is their trust . s z,.s5t, :.
A word, q smile, q look like mine
Win call me from the dust.
3a1 ias!G.S s1a,rfsr33 pG@ 49, ~ ~
Yet make my grave no place of tears,
put Let the dear ones bring
10 cheer their mothers home, ".ii % goes
The blossoms of the SPRING ri ,AiVs
AND there thou, too, mays kncel, l.:....
And softly press the earth
That covers her, whose face once gave "@t'
A brightness to thy hearth -. Jau,
Then will the forms of early years
Steal softly TO thy side, '''
And nc, tor an hour thou can'st forget ~.
Thou hast another bride. a.. .;fsrf
She may be all thy heart can ask,
30 dear, so true to thee; "i'e
6nt, Q, the Spring time of thy love,
Its freshness was for me. Sc
Nay SHE he best, who comforts thee,
And with gentle hand < m5.thaa
'ti!! guide our little trembling ones, hg
Who make our household band.
She cannot know the tenderness JOG
That fills their mothers breast, -Gaj
But she can love them for thy sake, a.
And make thee more than blest
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

TRY III A YEAR !
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24
Dr.. A. COCKERILLE

!. DIT N OOON IIII1IJI n IEI.U
HAVING RETURNED TO RAPIDES,
& Il offers his services to the citizens of
Alexandria and vicinity. as.,s 49,
~ Office at his residence, corner of
Third and Johnston streets.
April IS, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-04-24

.Fnll = " 80: y FI3H-ll sli:1H s1utI
....s ~ q, ...-F. frs,4.i -s4-fF ~ "a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
NO. 9339


9'hen I arose slowly, theuss my arm,
through the aperture, end feltsafouusi 60,
the bolt. NY hand touched it-witb
ircInbling eageFness worked it back.
and then the hosg door came SLOWLY
open, haFshl3.gr5says On It's rusty hinges.
VI Heaven Fhata alop4ent was that !!
| Perhaps Twas about to be delivered from
that awful sepalciro ! The very tllougLt
was an overpoweriug joy, which 'lny
| nervous system, SO long wrought up to
| the most intense exitement, could not
bear, and tainted AMI fell at the foot
Of the Stairs which led upward from the
charuel--vault. se6s.
When consciousness and strength again
returned to me, [ went slowly and srsal-
biingis up the deulp. dira and harrow
stairs, TIL / canio TO the Tag that shut in
hetThole.. On my power to raise this
depended everything Life was above
it-deaih below it / put MY shoulder
against Is, and pressed upward With all
my might. Gracious Heaven il did no
move +! | Was doomed. uttered wild
piercing shrek, and fell back in despair ,
the most wretehed being in existence -
AS L So! there, on ono of the cold, Shiny
steps,. in an agony Of mind that must
soon have deprived my burning. throb-
lang brain Of resson, fsncied I hoard
steps sboye nae What human lifs SO
near. and to be doomed to death 10 a
sepulehrc? No no !! never never |
sprung to my feet, with the ferco deter
niinatlon and strength ola mailman, snd
again putting my shoulder to the stone,
set 1t upward with force that turned 1t
over with crash. Fresh air and light
burst in upon me saw I was beneath
the roof Of a church, and lesping upward
from the pit, yelled forth my Joy!
Il. was al early hour ia the morning.
and the sexton had come into the. house
to put certain things to rights. Seeing
me spring upward from the tomb, with
such an apps ling yell. he instantly aod,
with shrek Of terror. He soon return
ed, however. with Dalf-a-dozen excited
spectators, and found mo % my knees.
giving thanks to God fer my Houderrul
deIiverance.
| scarcely ueod add ttlas.my friends
family were astonished beyond measure
to see me back among them living nan,
The next day I had the pleasure OF
taking my friend himself by TIE hand,
and giving hin, an accom-. oG nay death,
burial and resurrection. As had been
arranged, he went home with my corpse
Since then have never travelled alone,
ior fear of,agaip being buried aIiye. Tho
doctors, after e " iso consultation, pro-
naunoed mine rather sipguIar case Of
catslepsy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11


CUHRANTs. IF you want nice l;.js
cofFant trees, cut out al the eros or
lud5 Of yorr lips bat three Or fam ..
'hoir tops. before planting shetu. and vo,
F4t e3tain little cl,rr:nt trees free of-g7s.
e+S or new shoots from the roots Tio
al'ef culture eonsista il leaving no bran
. 'Aes gFowing nearer than about ci,,bt
OF ten iaoLes Of the ground (from Fur
q IS sl92 z39E-a3o93ltdse 'nfgt season tie orr
hall or more e their length, lj..,a =
Dove an eye CT bud, and this vii! NAL
them throw out new side branches ,n3
SO double OF treble the number Of tbl;r
orshohes the ae1t year. and the pruo-
ing thereafter SHOULD continue this shot
en'ng,in System annually, and remove
also all deosycd and Informed limbs 50
as to give your trees a sort Of umbyplla
shaped top3 that will receive the aig ard
sunlight ireeley. Your tree SO managed
will, when leniaess, look Ike 4 rou,h
many,branohed bush, With numerous
branches or spurs ali over it, and which
must be carefully saved, rs !. is these
spurs that produce the currants in clus-
'ofs resembling hanging grapes. New
cofFan' trees, however,, must be trained
up TO tlhe The place Of the old srccs ps
tooy Get toelia aud uuproduetiye f.om
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
Pneumatic MeEi-Gubea.

Twelve Of The principal. ofaii oos in Par
is sro connected BY these ;ubgs. gbe
Ike Ike ~. CT ii = git, ' placed Iasaa
tightly fitting case Of hard leather. After
many experiments, this form has been
found the best adapted tor the service.
The mail messages nre placed wish ad--
dressed envelopes in The carrier, together
with a list showing the number aud DIES -
t;nations Of the Messages. Tho carrier
stops at every efieesson the route, tina.
messagea may be taken out and others
put in. Zach Office is furnished with
a Morse instrument and line wire.
There is one main circuit q ,491 feet
in length; two secondary. 1880 fees
aud 1857 feet; and branch line, 2,
712 feet; making total Of SO, 1872 feet
or eleven miles. Tho tFains'' start from
the central station every fifteen minutcs,
and make the circuit III about fourteen
minutes. stopping at five Offices. In
London. two methods have been adopted;
one consists Of circuit Or continuous
tube leading Grom the central telegraph
Office to the General Possolice and back
to Starting place; the other Of single
tubes loading TO sepasass ssioes. These
tubes are of leaa. aboas ono and half
inches in diameter. and are enclosed in
iron pipes for protection. The carrier is
small cylinder of gutta- percha, covered
with cotton. Two, or even three, are
sent at she same time The transit
occupies about one half minute through
the longest tube. 2 900 feet in lsngth'
4 constant movement of the cacIiars is
Eept up in the circuit 10 both directions;
they are placed in Q Loop Of the main
pipe, which is olosed, and Che valve
opened in the main pipe, and by the
same movement column of compressed
sir is lot in behind the carrier, which
propels it through the tube into SINH
lar loop ct the other Office. Another
carrier can at the same time be sent
from the other office, the air being ex-
hausGed from the table The 81 ngle
tubes are operated on in the same way.
carriers are seat by pressure, and return
ed through vacuum. One engine onlg
is required, which is ut the central oli-
oe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

New NOPE OF WASHING. The i'll OF
fecti of soda on linen have given rise to
new method OF washing, which hns
been extensively adopted il Germany,
and introduced into Belgium. The OPP
Grafton consists in dissolving two pounds
Of soap in about three gallons Of water as
ho: as the hand can bear, and adding to
this ono tablespoonful of turpentine and
three of liquid aalonia the mixture must
then be well stirred. and the linen stepped
in it two or three hours, taking care to
cover up the vessel containing
Them As nearly Theoretically as possibI,
Tie clothes are afterwards wasbud out
and rinsed in the usuarway. The soar
and water may besrebeated, ani nsad a
second time, bat ia that case halt.tablo-
spoonful Of turpentine and tablespoon,
full Of amonia must be added. due pro-
cess is Sal il to Cause great economy Of
time, labor and fuel. The linen scarcely
suffers at all as Tiers Ii htlle necessity
for rubbing snd iii cleanl Bess and col-i
Or are perfect The anlonia and turpen-
tine. although them detegsiys action is
grsasss4ias no iIi9fiou6 effect nron the
liiotH< - d wsiiie the former esapora les
1nined Aset ssshe smell of tie latter is
said to disappear .ea;i. ely during tie dry
ing Of tho clothes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11

n true summer fallow is selXn aoor
Our so-called sumnler-t slloss for gi,oa.
are modern invention, and often n verr
useful one. They are of Two kinds Ono
Is plo"ing under a clover sod in juno oT
July, and then keeping the surface cloan
BY the free use of the cul!iystor and
harrow, and sowing the wheat w;tbont
again plo9iDg. The other is to Nov IN
June. and cross blowing as soon as the
SOD is partially rot!ed Then barro11
thoroughly, aid cultivate unsil the sods
are pulled TO pieces and the weeds al
Killed: Then plow again and SOW In
our climate, such fallow freouontl7
makes Che land III splendid condition far
wheat Our chief objection to it is that
me land Is nos exposed for a su0;c;an :
length OF time to the amelioratinc in
1aences OF the atmosphere. WLa,evar
system is adopted let The work be
thoroughly done. Not weed should he
suffered to get breathing spell. Wa
should aim to induce every weed seed to
goFmlnate, end then kill sbo vonng ,Iao40
l.o ,; o. thistles, quick, ETC, llo9Ij' he
h'ileo oy exposing them to the sun IF
me Plaqts commence 10 grow, not joaf
should Dc flowed to get 10 the surface -
-dr'or. -fg'tcul!a,yst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
Agricultural and Domo site
Fine Grinding.

We are asked whether our corrasnon-
dents mixer is.eerrect when =le adg;sas
I'm to nave his corn ground vory coarse.
because II he gsiAds p sue. IL kills tie
strength OF HE zeal lie Is entirely
wrong -sxcept for his own Interest. ue
can grind four times Is much coarse ,neal
~, a day, us he can Of fno, aud so can
maze money. TIE Gner tie grinding
TIE more dlgestible the .meai-tIle mo.a
OF iss HairinieDt vii tic aaiua.~,r1lIln ~,
pirate Tho strength Of &c meal Iios
Do' ~ Its granular texture, but in its
chemical conipositlou, and this is not
affected " grinding. Very fine meal il
more apt to heat thaa that which is
eoarSer. but this only implies more care
IN Keeping .-Ansefacan Aqytcu7turist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
God ;sl,a nllg Matiue gaad"
TO LlviNGsToNEIH AFRICA.

In Africa's wilds, how sad thy lot.
Where suns shine hot and hotter,
Where cen the very Hottentot!
One sees grow hot and totter
What though the choicest fruis be chin
That mortale'er set eye on
What though thou fare on 'tenderline'
Cut from the tender lion.
What though the sacred rivers founts
IS Prove blest hygienic fountains;
And crystal landscapes nature mounts
In Abyssiaian nountains-
YET thouedoss Il the mercy 10
0feycry scri bbii1g lia,s, Ii
2 Each week some dredful death flost. die
From correspondents dire!
Better the sword thy feet cut short,
Or cannon-shot cut shorter
Better to fall by one report
Than to each fell reporter
rag Ha7per''s Aagasinc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-07-11
TITO EVERY ONE

~ Knowing himself indebted to the sub
scriber, caig in and see him, setk5e your &C
counts without delay. lie needs the money
to pay his debts. al who disregard this no
tioe, may expect 10 find this claim in an 0
fce1's hand, after wnitiIigla reasonable tim,
Take due notice and govern yourselves ac
cordingly. w. ID BAEGELI