davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Fret Fire and No Insurance

Planters, look to your interests,
and prepare yourselves against loss.
es by fire. At this season Of the
year, your gins may have within
them 4 spark that may destroy in
a moment all you have counted
upon as the income of Il whole sea-
son. Insure your dwellings aud
your cotton in some reliable com.
pany, and you can sleep without
been haunted with visions of a loss
which might cripple you for years
Now is the time to act. \ delay OF
a few years might be fatal, and re.
collect the loss does not fall alto
gether on you, but on your family
your friends and your 0cighborS,-
little timely insurance will avol'
all lhis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

An attempt WAS made on Thurs
day night l9st, to fire Il ttttlc build.
ing back Of the Beacon office The
building was connected with some
stables by "A line Of fence, and had
not n timely discovery OF the fire
occurred it would have endangered
the whole square If not the, town,
Our insurance agents would give
fifty dollars ior Il knowledge OF
the perpetrator.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

Our side OF Jefferson street is
rapidly improving in appearance
and business. A new clty'llKe
front is in progress at the Al'good
building, the pavcmcnts have been
improved and other alterations arc
going on. With a liberal suppIyo oil
paint, the streets would present an
altogether different appearance iol
the better, and the disappearance
y, n or two old sheds over th'
side walks would add much TO 'h'
change,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
sesya 100 cases OF Boots and Shoc'
have arrived at
]. HohBERG n CO
R ]. J. THORNTON,


VIII resocvc the FALL STYLE OF
U,Ts. TRIMMINGS, and othct Mill
norv Goods, on OF about the 29th,,
Of tins month, These GoCus VIII
como direct from one of thS most
Fashionable Emporinms IN the
country and arc selected To sun y" y,
tastes, and will be disposed OF III
reasonable prices.
Senl :, I'M.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The Jackson Clarion suys that
Judge Hill gives notice that Spc,
cial terms of the United States Dis
trict and Circuit Courts will be
held in Jackson commencing on
the first Monday In NOvcmbcr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
DiDtheria,

We learn that diprheria, that ter
rlbIo scourge, has visited the FAM
lv Of our friend, Geo, W. Higgins
living on Hashuqoa, and two of hi
children, girls, one ten and the 9th
or six years, have died of it, 1t ha'
been very fatal in the wi"Sto"v'l''
oci,boorhood. Among the victlm'
was a little daughter of Geors'
Haynes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Betting! .ReItiRg
Betting for Gins and other Nj"
e"'"V'' HIAUENsTEIN q BRO.


Avory,s Purifying FO"ys 80 ~ Il
hand. We refer TO IL. H. Jar""
"n'''N> ". NJ. Gcoch, A. H. Bush, |.
w. smith, }. h. cockroI' and s %Do
dsrfuIl purifying effects. poe
uAtENSrElN 4 BIO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Hills Hog Ringer.

The sale Of the this little nipple.
mont is unprecedented 1t is thu
best to prevent roofing without
injury to the animal.
HAUENSTElN x BRO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Bill ard Tables For NalC'

Two New Billiard Tables, Bruins ms
wien, Bake, 4 COS make 4 *.
Trrr,h Carom, latest style TO
2"'0 AZ 'o> i. MARI.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
The Mass Meeting Last wednesday

The heavy rains reverted man
Y from attending the pemooratlc'
rally last Saturday yet the Court
House was well filled and MosSrs.
Bmksdale and Gatherings had u
good attendance. Maj Barksdale
speech was ~ characcristl" on",
pointed, torcibIc and exactly SUIT
cd to the temper of onr people,
We hope TO sec and hear hun a
Sair.
mir Cnchings, our candidate for
/ Attorney General, made a fav0rA-
bic impression. He is Il pleasing
speaker and will make AN excel
lent officer. There waSH gcnerA'
rcpliug of satisfaction at the result
OF the meeting and all YER deter
mined as expressed by the reSoIu'
tious, to present an undivided iron.
IN support of the ticket
The Ladies' have mad SO much tt
say about the new Firm OF NrNN
; ovens, and the fine and "'yI'S
goods they will sell this Fall an
!, Winter, il is only necessary "r Y
: to say that they are no" ready !
accommodate the public, and ca
till amy bill in their line The s'oc
has been selected with the create
care by Capt. Owens, has bee
purchased on the spot cash pa
and will be sold at a very SIN"
profit.
The Firm will be assisted |
! Mr.. s. Scott, q gentleman the
oughly convorsant with his bnS'nc'
and thinks it no trouble to dtspI
1t his goods and wares.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Ginning Ginning !!

Alexander and Baker arc pre-
pared to Gin cotton with nc" ma
chincry and all latest improve
mcnts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
Fin SHARPENING.

b in tho County during
p Season and viii attend
sarpeniog Of Gins il a
and ~workmanIlke man
Pier to Dr.. FAINT, loo Cole,
'onnor and ]. l.. Griggs
haye done work.
sIoit al the Post Office
gluPaiv 9ttcGdei to
4 DIAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

Mack Hinton (col.) separated
from his wife some time since, and
now sucs the venerable Alex Tyler
likewise colored, only more so, for
uppropriuting tho said wife and, on.
,Iy requires the said Alex to fork
over, twenty-five dollars per
month for the time he had her IN
possession. The judgement of tn,
Court should be, that the sal
Mack pay the said oN 50 much
! pnr month for boarding and cloth
.aos the plaintiffs wife,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

MURPHEY WAGONS.

70 arrive shortly our FlFTH ear load, TINS season. Oh TWO
four horse wagons. The popularity Of these wagons Is
fully established, and every wagon is guaranteed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

Yartuky 4 Bro, at Hhn!naIak,
Inow o,cory the Bnrrasc House
and have filled it with Il large
Stock Of Fa!I and Winter Goods.
| Ihrv oti,r superior Inducements to
customers, especially the casI-poy.
ing.
The Post Office will be kept at the
nel, stand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

~ urO~ We were the largest buyers IN Macon last
season, and will pay the highest market price
fis wear. no. only for cotton, but for all other country produce
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

We can't sec the common sense
III those droning, drawing +, " .omo
Of our churches, especial" ~ "1 W.
'no " something lovely even IN
church ,'rp music. We d. don't, .om %Snr :
s,..or and pleasing, rather 'O''
:. a..4s .al dSvll'SO'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
s.r 4 Iotgo Stock of C"SS'mgres
''''' J.. HOLBERG COS
S1RAYED.

From Macon, about two weeks
aaa, a dun. spotted cow dun I"'o +
"i2 bo " Ian and neck, and a hole !"
zach horn. / will pay. " llG Sa, m iii
y worJ 'i for any information uG" % VII.
r ,,.'.oG At T. G. Rogers, about three :
rI''Ioa southwest of Macon, an ,,,
"n ,,,. ,''' WM. CLEMENT, JN'
Scpt29-t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
D11C6S.

Since learning that Nathaniel
Piece had @procurel u change OF We
nuc to Tuscaloosa, we have heard
on indispntabIo authority, that O"
his way to that place his guard was
intercepted by body OF armed
mon, and the unfortunate prisoner
was taken from thci" hands and
hunr to a tree. His friends brought
his body home for iotcrm"nI
The first reports received OF the
circumstances attending the death
of >onng Pierce, were in some par.
ticnIars incorrect. 1t sc ms about
twrnt five men disguised captaT.
ed the Sheriff and JaIIor and guard
At the CarrolIlon jail whcro llerc,I
was confined, and mocerded WIN
them about one mile from Town
where the unt0r innate man wac
hnpr. 1t is also stated that I1rrc'
hcrtcd them to shoot HIM, an'
made some desperate efforts 10 ID
ducc tine crowd TO do 50. 1t was
sad affair to the family and moc.
sympathy WAS expressed al u
/ huaial for their afllcuon'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29


Officer HOWELL arrested two
suspicious looking persons '"''
Saturday who wors otiortnS horses
tor sale at bottom prices. llo found
a memorandum book o" one %
them giving details OF " trip
soma town in Missouri. A horse
hod hron stolen at llol'y
springs, and officer H. telograpneu
~ tho sheriff who replied that Il
horse answering his descr'puo"
ho1 bocn stolen from the Rev. Mr.
Terry at tina: place. These fellows
arr no doubt professional horse
thieves and probably have accom-
nliccs along the line OF their oP'rnn u,
lions. These two at least VIII d.
well cared for
Since the above was in 'ypG IN IN
ua"sh,l has handed US a handful
S Si the horses stolen iron
pO"rnm and Terry, Byhali", MAJ
) s a"s county. They stole two roam an
: s,'" y camp meeting, but they ira
/. Jsd n at a certain mill Oo'%eo
MAJ Macon and Holly Springs, Tor +.
=, white pony built stallion ana ia NJ NJ
: and the dark roar are now IN MI
Il con. Fifty dollars was ON on't e
# for for the horses and twenty-five &c
Il thieves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

Mr., Charley Hardin 'ho"'a Us
a specimen al vinegar, m''' II i,
tho Juice Of tho watorms'o%' r;no.
f&Ily equal to the best applI ), V, mo.
var. There is little trouble a IN III" ..
n ,,%7 to spare, instead OF o"ylnE
an article manufactured o. SV !"
me vinegar sold as is posS's'su .
1~o,e,erious qualities.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

1000 bushels OF Cotton SEED,
AND
$40 bushels ol Corn n exchange
i1l Lumber,
W. learn that the rr.aI OF Nat
, pierce charged with the PIrN'NS,
ellie as,ina,ion, has been changed
~ pa@.rulpo,a on account OF the
,ioaao, against him IN l1cNv"'
n,h,rs he could not hope to got Il
'ajr trial
IN, regular annual raid on Mr. /.
". pMit0's poultry was made on
I!a, sando, morning before day.
i entered lhcif succeeded by UNI
aerDiping the hon house, IN cap'0'
me- six geese Mr.. 7, put up to TAT
.trn The fellow was 'NrK''A INV
liz. our .o,ored Policeman Joss
Ufosmore ~ho pursued him, AM
~royaptured the geese, both how'y'
.tcllir a ditch, and jesse J" al
tompaog to secure the theft re
r,iycd 4 severe blow on the hra
with the handle of Il small AK
, vhirh 50 stunned him, the ra'''
y made his escape, Jesse ho~cS'
carried the birds home in trump
IN the bag tho fellow had prov" Il
ed to take them away. J'Sso : !
I'd y sore head and a tat goose h ~
Iiunyr presented him by Mr. In.
ilthg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
LUTON NO TIC

n Conner Il Chairman "a this
II by mutual consent. Il. W..
4 Sons will continue the lum-
Oh their own account and 50.
|ronage Of the public,
w. NJ. CONNCE,
/ G. w. CHAIRMAN
ss', July !. 1877 uugi I'm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
g n lONr II heat.

now prepared to grind
D. can turn out from
b az good an article a
aN brands III the market $
\ AMBER 4 BAKER,
Depot Mills.
PC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
WAITED, WANTED.

I0oO bushels OF cotton Seed,
AND
500 bushels oI Corn ~ exchange
I'M LMmber.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29

The Novuboc during the recent
rains rose within two or three l'''
Of hirh water mark. 1t is now
slowly putting itself back IN '''
little ocd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-09-29
! DIBais IL, FOR 50 p.

SEPT. Itb l,l1.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Kissing Children.

The promiscuous kissing of children is a
pestilence practice. We use the word adj
wisely, and it is mild for the occasion. Muir
derous would be the proper wold did the
kiSserS know the mischief thew do. Yes,
madam, murderous; and we are speaking
to you. Do you remember calling on your
dear friend, Mrs. Brown, the other day,
with a strip of flannel round your neck ?
And when little Flora came dancing INTO
tie room didn't you pounce upon her dem
onstratively, call her d precious little pet,
and kiss her? Then you serenely proceed
ed to describe the dreadful sore throat
that kept you from prayer-meeting the
night before. You had no designs on the
dear child's life, we know; nevertheless you
killed her! Killed her as surely as if you had
fed her with s%trychnine Or arsenic. Your
carelessness was fatal. Two OF three days
after the little pet began to complain of a
sore throat, too. The symptoms grew rap
idly alarming; and when the doctor came
the single word diptheria sutficed to ex~
plain them all. 1t would be absurd to
charge the spread of diptheria entirely to
the practice of child kissing. There are
other modes of propagation, though it is.
hard to conceive of any more directly suit
ed to the spread of the infection or more
general in its operation. It stands to dips
liberia about tbs. same relation that pros
miscuous h~andrshsking formerly did to the
itch. It were better to avoid the practice,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Home Life a Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred years ago not a pound of
coal or a cubic foot of Illuminating gas had
been used in the country, No iron stoves
we're used and no co%ntrivanceS for econo-
MIXING heat were employed until Dr.. Frank
lin invented the iron-frame fireplace which
still bears his name. All the cooking and
warming in town and country was done
by the aid of fire kindled on the brick oven.
Pine knots or tallow candles furnished the
lights for the long winter nights and sand
ed floors supplied the place Of rugs and
carpets. The water used for household
purposes was drawn from deep wells by the
creaking ''sweep." No form of pump was
used in this country, so far as we can
learn, until the commencement of the pre-
sent century. There were no friction
matches in those early days. by the aid of
which a fire could be easily kindled, and
if the fire went OUT upon the hearth over
night. and the finder was damp so that the
spark would not catch, the alternative re-
manned of wading through the snow a
mile or so to borrow a brand of a neigi. Dor.
Only one room in any house was warm un-
less some of the family was i'll; in all the
rest the temperature was at zero during
many nights in the winter. The men and
women of a hundred years ago undressed
and went to their beds in a temperature
colder than that of our modern barns and
woodsheds, and they never..complained.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Mr.. Tucker Beft re the Commission.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Chimes" speaks of him as an
ideal Virginia lawyer: Randolph for
RAN as he is Familiarity calIed) Tucker,
of Virginia, then takes the floor, having
'chivalrously' las Field called it) given If
teen minutes of his time to the great New
York lawyer. One wouldn't think, as the
miIitary-looking Virginian struts out, that
he has held the chief law portfolio Of the
Mother OF Presidents and filled the chair of
constitutional law in her university. Hi
broad Southern accent is specially notice
able to the Northern ear. He talks to the
coat %(court) 'aboat' (about) 'yo' Your
honors and makes 'Were' rhyme with
dare He insists that the commission
must 'hyar' and determine the facts, etc.
Tucker speaks with great earnestness and
makes his points few but clear and dis
tinct. He talks with the learning of the
professor and the grace of the forensic Or
ator. His notes are mere catchwords, and
were used only once or twice in his argus
ment of ~forty-five minutes-an argument
which was fully rounded off by a judicious
watching of the clock. His speech was
.singularly free from the flowers with which
Fields argument was almost overlo AIDED"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Odd Bits About Horses.

In the days of John. King of Abruzzo 1.-THE
northeast corner Of the kingdom of Nap.
les), a bell was put up which any one that
had received an injury was allowed to ring.
when the sovereign assembled his counsel
lors that justice might be done. After the
bell had hung in its place a long while the
old rope WAS worn out, and a piece of vine
was tied to the end Of it to bring it within
reach. Acertain knight had IA noble horse,
which, having become too cid for active
service, he had turned out upon the COM
mon to CLEAN a sc Int subsistence as best
he could. This poor creature pinched by
hunger. took hold of the end of this vine
to bite off a mouthful, which proceeding
sounded the bell. The judges met in grave
cuuncilto consider the reasonable petition
of the suffering horse, and it was very prop
erly decided, with the approval of the king,
that the knight whom he had served in his
youth should feed him in his old age.
Some time ago a Philadelphia paper gave
an account Of an old family horse which
had done good service in that city for
twenty years. When he had reached this
advanced age, although ninlble of foot.
and willing as ever to be driven in the
rockaway, he got into the habit of stumb-
ling, and seemed to strain his sight at OBJ
jects close to him. which suggested to hi
kind owner that a pair of spectacles might
be contrived which would remedy the diff
Guilty. An optician accordingly ground a
pair of pebble glasses, much like the object
glasses of a large size lorgnette, which were
fastened in a frame before the horses eyes
No elderly gentleman with his gold spec
tacles ever enjoyed the artificial arrange
ment for improvement of his vision mort
than this fortunate animal.
A feeling often discovered in horses is that
of emulation. This is noticed at every OPP
portunity Of competing IN a race, When
to be mistaken.
Mr.. Bell tells us, in his 'British Quadru-
! peds," of a horse which, finding that ht
was losing ground, gripped the opposins
racer so fiercely that the race was brought
suddenly to an end.
A horse before v%enturing to make a dan
gerous leap carefully measures the distance
with his Co utious eye, and is sure to turn
away unless he feels certain OF being sue
cessful.
The Egyptians have a curious method OF
curing a vicious horse Of biting.-They
present to him a leg of mutton, just takel
from the fire, and the pain he feels in bit
ing through the hot joint soon renders hin.
unwilling to repeat the experiment.
The custom of shoeing horses can onl,
be traced back to the 18th century.-Whel
Boniface, Marquis of Tuscany, went t.
meet Beatrix, his affianced bride, A. D
1888, all the horses in his train wore silver
shoes. 1t would have been worth while tt
follow such a company and pick up thu
shoes that were accidentally dropped by
the way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Before Marriage.

Lovers quarrels arise from different
causes; sometimes from mere intensity Of
affection making undue exactions, and al
others from causes which, properly under
stood aud appreciated. should warn the
parties of the impossibility of their ever
living happily together.
Fer instance, a young man who IS en-
gagged finds his affianced very Jealous.
Whenever they meet other ladies in socie-
ty, she treats him with great GOODNESS
This chills his ardor, and makes him dis
contented, so much so that he is in doubt
about marrying her at all. He has, in fact.
come to the conclusion that if he believed
she would treat him after marriage N the
same way she does now, he would never
marry her.
Asa general proposition, it may be laid
down that persons will not change essen
TALLY after marriage. A belief that they
would has been the cause of countless un-
happy marriages. They will be just about
the same after as before, and, if any thing,
II little more likely to give way to strong
natural prOcllvltles, or pecullarliles OF tenn
per.
If you would not marry a young woman,
provided you believed she would continue
to be as she is now, without any very mark
ed change in her disposition, then you do a
very perllous thing to marry her at ell,
The same rule, on the other hand, applies
to the young men. Many and many a girl
has made shipwreck Of her happiness TO,
life by marrying a young man in the conf
! dence that after marriage she would WELD
such an influence over him as to reform his
wild habits. She finds her influence di-
minished rather than increased, after they
are married, and disappointments. disa-
greements, and misery necessarily follow.
Marry no one with whom, without any
change of character, you are not satisfied.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23
Cutting Out a Mans Tongue.

An unusual and very complicated cas-
of surgery has just been successfully per-
formed at the city hospital in Worcester,
Mass, in the presence of the hospital staff.
The patient was Peter Feeney, a man y
years old, and a native of Ireland. He was
suffering with a cancer on his tongue, the
organ being diseased nearly it's entire
length on the left side. The patient was
put under the influence of chloroform, and
the operating surgeon first made an incis-
ion two inches long backward from each
angle of the mouth, and the upper and
lower flaps on either side were reflected
backward and secured. The facial arte-
ries were of course severed, ligatured.-
Three teeth were removed to facilitate the
operation. A strong needle was then
thrust through the substance of the tongue
from side to side a short distance in front
of the hyoid bone. A strong ligature was
then passed behind the needle, by which
the tongue was drawn forward and con-
trolled. The chain of the ecraseur was
carefully adj listed behind the needle in
closing about three-fourths of the organ.
The severance was gradually and steadily.
effected by partial turns to the screw OF.
the instrument and the tongue cut COM
pletely off, with but a slight loss of blood.
The wounds of the face were brought to-
gether by four sutures on each side. The.
whole operation occupied about two hours.
during which the patient was, thoroughly
A ftnr - -oo ~o-,s1.I l.
promptly rallied and is,now doing well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23

A WOMAN'S ANSWER.

He kissed her lovely downcast eyes,
Her bonny brown locks falling low
MY heart, love. was not over wise
To be caught in this >ilken snare, L know. ;
Fate mocks us in malicious guiSe-
The world forbidS the bans-and so
Kiss me, darling, and let ne go!
She stood a-tip-toe at his side
Her tawny head just reached his breast
"Ah, love, whatever fate betide,
OF all the world l love thee best!
And what were all the world beside,
If fate from mine thy hand should wrest?
She drew his dark face down, and preSt
His lips with passionate kisses-"No,
My love, | cannot let thee go!'
NAY, sweetheart, hear me out" he said.
''Fate is averSe, and the. world unkind;
The way of life that we must tread
Lies dark before us, and love IS blind.
Ease, wealth. the path with ross spread.
My dainty darling must leave behind,
To take up the burden of toll instead,
With care, and squalor, and want-and so.
Kiss me, dearest, and bid me gO!"
Close she cuddled her dusky head
Against his ~breaSt-'Nay, dearest, see
II love were over, and hope were dead,
The wealth O. the world was naught to me
But, sweet, were it ever SO poor a shed,
And a simple crust earned cheerfuliy,
With love to sweeten the bitter bread,
Welcome a life Of poverty.
Or welcome love and DEATH she said.
ST only | live and die with thee!"
Her white arms fettered him fast-"Ah. no!
Dearest, l will not let thee go!'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23

The more we do, the more we can do {:
the more busy we are, the more leisure we
have.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23

4 YIeTUE forced upon aen,, OF in5orr.
and immovable, would bring little noble
ness or happiness, compared with a virtue.
resulting FROM intellectual and spiritual
effort and, power.-Dauid S,eing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23

Filial ingratitude Is it not as this
moth should tear this hand for lifting food
to it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-23

If thou sustain injustice, console thy
self-the true %unhappiness is in doing il.