davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02

La Chronique de Ia Nouvelle
Orleans nous await pour un mo
ment fait craindre pour son ave
vir, nous sommes rassures ct salts
fats d'apprendre que NJ. F. Ar
mant 81 populaire dams nos campa'
gnes est devenu le redacteur en-
chef de cette exce]lente feuille
vraiment republicaine quaint a la
politique francaise. Nous felici-
tons Ia CAroniq,~ du choix de son
redacteur.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02
F @ r S A L E.
A FINE RESIDEN CE IN THE
TOWN OF ABBEvILLE.

The following described proper
ty is offered for sale: Lot No.
Of Boet's portion in the town OF
Abbeville,. measuring "a feet g
inches front on Bayou Vermilion
with the depth to, Rue des Beaux
Arts, say Is feet 7 inches. Part
of Lot No. 2, measuring so feet 5
inches in front OH Rue des Beaux
Arts, by 255 feet, more Or less, as
to width and debth. Also all the
buildings and Improvements situ-
ated thereon, consisting of large
DWELLING HOUSE having 4
large rooms and a pantry, also a
Kitchen and one large Building
formerly used as a blacksmith
shop. Said property is free from
all encumbrances.
For Terms and Conditions, ap-
ply to F. Feray, at this Office, or
on the premises.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02

|. Honorable Bush, Orateur de
la Chambre legislative, fatiguee
sans doute des discussion oiseuses
de son honorable corps a propos
du per diem. ct de la participation
au gateau du gouvernement est
descendu de sou fautedil ct s'adres
SAINT principalement aux demo
crates pr6tenaus partisans de re-
formes il leur lu lie programme
adopte par 'eur propre parti a la
Convention de Baton-Rouge, ct
assure en- outre que les amende,
ments constituencies soums la
ratification du peuple en- 1876 ont
etc adoptes, ct que la reduction du
per diem Ell milage est du nombre.
Democrates, dit il, il sagit de prou-
yer que vous etes des reformateurs
non settlement de nom, mais de
fait. ST vons refusez de diminuer
votre compensation apres vous y
etes engages, le peuple ne pourra
plus avoir confance en- vous ct
pourra dire avec raison qu'i. ny a
pas eu grand enlargement apres
tout en- Louisiana, 81 ce nest que
les d6mocrates ont pris Ia place
des republicans ct, soft dit en-
passant, sans rieD reformer.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02


Plusieurs changements ont Gu
lieu dams Ia presso. Le City Item
change de redacteur ct NJ. E. &.
Jewell passe a Ia reduction du
Delta devenu journal quotidien du
soir.
la paroisse Terrebonne va avoir
une nouvelle feuille; lie Courier
de Terrebonne don't NM. A. F.
Chanfreau ct Eugene Routier Sc
ront les red dacteurs. Un salut fra
ternel aux nouvelles feuilless.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02
TIE MERIDIONAL,
50 50......PAR AN. W oo

ST le temps Sc maintient au beau,
les travaux des champs seront
pousses avec vigueur. On COM
mence a labourer ct a planter la
came qui est saine. Les souches
sont BONES ct 4 moins de fortes
eeles en- mars, rien ne fait Grain
Dire pour l'avenir.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02
BOLs DE CONSTRUCTION

LIE moulin a scie connu sous lie
nom de KoRso STEAM SAW MILL
etant actuellement en- fonction,
annonce a ses clients ct les habi-
tants qu'ils trouveront toujonrs un
beau choix de BOIS DE CON.
STRUCTION, quill offre au plus
bas prix du marche.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02
F. FERAY.

N. B. One of the above plan
tations nelongs to a lawyer of the
parish of Lafayette. The party
purchasing from me will have to
pay expenses of sale, record, &C.
&C., in this parish from the La
fayette Records.
Title perfect in both cases.
febl4 II F. F.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02

blamer nos confreres, car nous
supposons qu'ils sont tous dill
gents dams l'envoi de leur journaux,
nous ne pouvons que blamer les
post-ofices des autres paroisses.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02
baranee nes A,,irnaux ct l'1mmi-
grafton.

DSPuAo AoA SSn'P On o6AS SSs'>
question. On nous met en- relic
!; le bene6ce quill y aurait a suppri
'mer la liberte animate ct a cult
YER en- PLANE CONNIE celia ST
pratique en- Europe. Nous ne
sommes pas encore, Dieu merci
relegues CONNIE dams Ia vieillt
Europe a IN lopin de terre. Nous
avons des prairies ct des prairies
immenses ct nos deserts de ls
Quene Tortue ne seront pas peu
plies de qaelques annees malgre les
]. efforts des societies :d'immigration
Apres tout que viendraient faire
de pauvres gems sans capital dams
nos prairies marecageuses II ne
faut pas Sc faire diffusion. Les
meilleurs terres sont occupies et
en- pleine culture. II en- est de
meme dams les au.res paroisses.-
Que reste-il au pauvre immigrant :
Que lui offre-t-on ? Quelques lopins
de terres marecageuses Oh inpro'
ductives denandant I'M labern cou.
teax ct penible. De bien tongues
annees s'ecouleront avant cue nos
prairies rapportent le montant
debourse pour les am6liorer. Quel
avantage pour Immigrant arri
want lei sans capitauy !? LIE voici !:
II sera oblige va ses resources de
TRAVELLER a la part ct aux capri
ces de son bourgeois, fort heureu-
sement pour lui sill renconte un
honnete homme. Nous ayons eu
des immigrants europeans qui des
leur arrivee lei sont fort surpris
de ne point rencontrer lEden van
t6 ct prone par les brochures des
agents d'immigration. Sans capi-
taux point de travail possible, car
81 l'on veut des immigrants il fant
avant toat pouyoir a Feur insta!la-
tion, a leur entretieD durant un an
ou deux. On tuera Immigration
dun seul coup. 81 on livre tout
Granger a son sort. II faut des
capitaux, ct 81 I'on veut coloniser
la Louisiana, que Pon adopte le
systeme apgla1s qui a penple ct en-
richi ses diyerses colonies.
Procurons-nous des capitaux,
batissons des fermes. Immigrant
surgira par enchante1nent. Nous
attendrons malheureusenent long
temps a moins que les capitaux
etrangers sen melent. Ne soyons
done pas 81 presses ct 81 plusieurs
de nos confreres, le Courier du
Ieche entire a1tres sont en- faveur
de la suppression de la vacance
des animaux nous feur demandons
ce qn'ils pretendent faire de nos
marecages de nos terres improduc-
tives de la Queue Tortue Ell de
tant d'autres milliers d'acres de
terre aux Attakapas? On ne doit
pas ignorer que toute terre nest
point equivalente ct l'assimiler a
celle du Teche, du Mississippi, Sc
rait dn bumbug. La Lonisiane a
aussi sa Sologne cree specialement
pour l'elevage des animaux. Les
enlever serait Greer un gete pour
les loups, les tigres ct autres betes
fauvres. Nous reviendrons sur ce
sujet ct prions nos confreres de
nous fournir des arguments.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02


Nos confreres Sc plaignent avec
raison des irregularities de la
poste. Nous n'en sommes point ex-
empts nous memes car lie City
Item ne nous parvient que deux GU
trois fois par semaine. lie Cour-
rier des Opelousas a la date du IL
jaDvier, nous est delivl &c lie 26.
LIE Courier du 1sche huit jours
apres sa date. LIE Louisianais est
aussi en- retard. Nous serions ce-
pendant bien aise de recevoir nos
divers echanges a temps ct loin de
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-02-02

All consignments of Poultry. Egg,
Beeswax, Tallow, Etc, disposed of to best
advantage. All orders promptly attend
ed to.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
saxony chee.c Is made Of potatoes.

Saxony chee.c Is made Of potatoes
Baltimore con-umesmore tea thanany
other city IN the Union.
An agricultural paper says the China
men are the best farmers and gardeners in
California.
The South Australian government hiss
offered a bonus OF fifty thousand dollars Tor
the discovery Of Il coal field within the
limits of the province.
A New York uuckman bears away the
palm, in announcing in his advertisement
that he il prepared to "move furniture so
that it will show 10 the best advantage"
No less than 1853 924 S29 grains of
opium are brought nto this country an
nualy. There are supposed to be- over
200 900 opium eaters in the United States
An iron mountain 10000 ieet high,
and rivaling the famous non mountain OF
Missouri, has been discovered in ColtaH
county, New Mexico. The ore is almost pure
iron.
Two daughters of William NJ. Tweed
have just been defeated in suit against the
Knick erhocker Life Insurance company TO
compel the issue to them of a life policy OF
$4,000 taken outby Tweed. 4 clause in the
original policy prevented the insurer going
to sea without leave.
According to the Shoe and Leather
Reporter, nearly all the patent and enameled
leather made in this country, amounting to
80, 500,0O0 year, is manufactured IN new
ark. N. j., and it compares so tavorably with
that made in England and France that II ls
exported TO those countries.
A fire and explosion in Colgate 4
Co IS soap factory, Jersey City, demolished
the huil1ings, causing loss OF hve huhHrto
thousand dollars, and throwing three hunu'
red men out of employment. IL Is now
definitely asrertained that the loss on the
stock, machinery and bulldogs amounts TO
one hundred ana fifty thousand dollars, anu
he total insurance upon the factory, Tour
hundred and seventy five thousand dollars
A simple method of postal delivery is
said to prevail in Spanish provincial town
Those who expect letters come TO the post
office and form queue. The postmaster
then hands all the letters he has received
in a basket, to the first conner, who LOOKS
through them esurely, takes his own, IL
anv and passes the basket to the person
Immediately behiud him, and this goes on
until the basket is emptied or the queue e1'
hausted.
A Boise Citv dispatch says: Five men,
scouting up in Furman valley, found all the
settlers gathered at the Robin on ranchs ana
fortified The valley was raided oy lnulsuS,
who took away all the stock, On SUNDAY
the settlers saw Indians numbering anout
ono m driving about 600 horses, and Masking
ali all snred np the valley toward the upper
waters WI of the Owyhee river, in the vicinity
" Rsttle mountaIn. Col. Bernard, with 60
cavalry, was IN pursuit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

began May oath aud continued tbroa l.,.
i"e Ptesldent!al term is to be one wear
IL IS said that England and Pp..fg
nave come to a preliminary glr. en,apt. ,,ftl,
I'S"tu 10 the terms Of the treaty Com,
S'houyaIoH is taking to N. Petergbnr, in.
formation relative to Great Rrnsin's v,s,r.
WHlch Will enable Russia to decide shou5
'"7 7lusuucIions to give herpleuipolenunriss
A fearful explosion occurred in Fvsps,
GoIierles, near St. Helens, Lancashire Enc.
l'bu' on the 7th. Three hundred parsong
are reported killed The number Of men i,
tHe P,t at the time is yariou,lv estimafed a,
from 2OO to 200 Several have been brought
up oadly injured. The larger proportion Are
ueheFed to be killed, but it is impo.sibI4 +,
explore the mine, in conspguepce NJ
Hfe da.mp' The explosion shook the e,rth
Ior miles around. The first explorer dc
scented The shalt in five minutes after the
explosion, and others followed. Ten mon
were rescued alive ahd sent to the gurfaca
Oac died almost Immediately, and the others
suffered much from air damn. Eighf otber
men are alive, and have taken refuge in a
working OF the mine. Two hundred and
'hlrty'two are dead. The explorers elote
tney found the bodies decapiIated, reduced
10 hhapeless masses, ana some Of them blnyyn
10 pieces u IL expected the corp,es will he
brought up by mi night. A mrge crowd of
men, women and children surrounded tbe
ihoulh Of the pit The cause OF the explosion
IS unknown, as blasting with naked lights ia
prohibited. -'' 10
a Havana letter gays the latest reports
from the paslerD 6ppartr1e,,t al, .,, f.Y r.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEnS.

Arkansas i' shipping walnut and oak
logs to Liverpool.
The amount ol back taxes due the CITY
OF New Orleans ia i4O0OO0O.
A Davidson county, Tenn, farmer ia
making mOlasse, from corn stalks.
There are twenty-five thousand vol.
umes in the North Carolina state library.
The bones Of a ma,toaon were recentlv
blown up by rock blast near Rome, Ga.
A one legged pauper of Houston
Texas, has sued the county for bis support
A thousand acre plantation in the
Yazoo valley, Miss recently sold for s55 an
acre.
The Dallas aud Wichita (Texas) rail,
road has been placed in the hands OF re.
ceIver.
The petition Of the Macon ladies for
the free pardon of Kate Southern makes a
document ten feet in length.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society owe $i5H33 incurred for freedmen's
institutions at Natchez and Nashville,
The Georgia Historical Society has
been presented Gen. Lees plan for organ,
izing negroes into confederate rpgimsris
III 7, p,oLn,,,,,,l s,...,........l1I ,S,
n' i',o''o'Iu S e ,o1"Ve 'Tularks Lhat me
az VI emerson DAVIS IKE jobs
Gl G'e -! W P'o'' more prosperous than L!i
m. .aLo.o. ....-i..,,.
-. i,o 'oD"CCo are" Pi'h'eu IN virginia
OF last year. The planters complain of the
i'n I''''''
There are said to be nine hundred and
forty more coIorrd citizens ENJOYING the nd.
vantages Of the public schools Of South CARO-.
lima than white children
On tha nIartqti,n of NJ To,, s,l..
NON psar Tho,nas,',, ~, ''' I'm '5'lHn'
and mother we're temporarily away N so6in
containing six negro children was burned
The Oldest child was ten wears OF aye.
m, or,roc,, ,ro,o. ,,., ,..,l. 800,
,orn, IarIs T. c. l1' lSil iiVti'u pau
,,n,,i, C,,,,;a 50. 9Th" -" 'tl' i"'!oNS IN IN
,ra,I Co,.,, - tr,, p%ib'', - 'oo
so,,thass, Cao.,,;a" sIo '"., u'o'E'", go
stnt,, ~ no o'''5''' FI0''' "'''a5o ioF 'he
''''.' pow
Kingston East IenneSsean; A letter
dated Boston, April 30, stated that party
OF four capitalist would leave that city on
the Friday following to view 4oO0 600 acres of
Cumberland noun ala tabelands, owned by
oytu. C.afh, , ol tehn'y,Ya4'a, WIN lhe eI'
pi,''o "; ''',,N " ,'''''o 'o' Tue COZ.
P'ol'''
the East Fl0rllA Banner states that
eighty thousand dollars have been subscribed
toward building railroad from Orange
lake to the OpE ltlW.hu riypr Pho prayurf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15
MoneY IN the PhOnOgraph.

The phonograph company have been
long levising and have now devised a
scheSne Of speculation with the wonder
ul talking machine At first they
thought OF selling the mschines at $lO0
apiece to all who would bny, to do what
they liked with them. Then the COM
pauy changed its mind and resolved to
send out the machines for exhibitions
with obligated agents. These were 10
pay 800 for the loan of q phouograph
machine for three months for The purpose
of travelling exhibitions-the agents to
charge twenty-five cents ad.ai.siou and
to give the company twenty five per cent.
OF the gross receipts into the bargain.
About eighty agents are now under in.
structions and in training for this new
branch Of the show business, and VT may
expect to have tuem phonographiug
around pretty soon. Barnum has offered
: 900 cash for a machine ard has not
been able to purchase one yet. The
compSny believe there is a big specula.
tiOn in il as a chow and they want to
reap about all the profits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

Mr.. John G, Whittier, few months
ago, thus wrote to a friend who had asked
him what he meant in several passages in
his poems where the future lite is referred
to:
My DEAR FRIEND think under
stand thy inquiry. l am not Univer-
salist ior believe in the possibility al
the perpetual loss of the soul that
persistently turns from God in the next
lie and this But l do believe, also,
that the Divine love and compassion
follow us in all worlds, ard that the
eesveuly Father will do the bta, that
i possible for every creature ne has made,
What that will be must 10 left to hi,
infinite wisdom and goodness. would
refer thee to n poem OF mine, The
Answer" /" coucerning-
"Spare me, dread angel OF reproof," etc.
As containing, in a lew words, my belize
in this matter. Thy friend,
JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

ALBERT PiKE.

The spring has ics-ni brightness
Every year,
And the so ~ a gbast Ter Thit0ness
Every YER;
Nor 90 summrr'sa jwers quicken,
HJfau.uug's ifUlia.t thiuk-n
A they once did for wesicken
Every year,i
tits growing darker colder,
Every wear,
As the heart and soul grow older.
Every wear
| care not now for iancing,
Or lHr eyes with passion 2isuCing
Love ID ieDs end Less en- faucuI
Every year.
Oi the lovasani Sorrows bl-pdel,
Every yelr'
OF the Joys Of friendship ended
Every year
Bi the tics that still might bud me
Until Time 10 Death resigned rue,
My inhrmitleg remind me,
Every yeaI.
Oh, how "a 10 look before me,
Every year
While the cloud grows darker DER uc,
Eve y yrac
NLsra we Bte the BIZ SONS faded
tb7t to bloom we might have aided,
And Immortal g.Tlanis braided.
Every year.
4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15


American officer at Fort Daalbgr1
making every eH0hJo so-the tbew0Und,
ed pride and passion o. the lod,an. and
trying 20 excuse the iDdl-cTeiiJu Of his
son The Indian heard nim in silence,
and then springing at q bound upon bis
horse, he pau-ed moment ani said .
" The wofIoi Weno.nah islise the word
OF the great spiri.i the young white
chief talks Ike the cra~iing serpent ; "
and with these words he wheeled his
horse and rode rapidly away anj wss
not seen ioT q long time anywhere along
the banks Of Rock river. ltwas rumOrad
that he and his band had crossed the
Mississippi and had gone far toward the
setting sun. Gradually, time and the
long absence OF the chief relieved tie
anxiety Of the Graham family gTgwing
out OF the incidents described, and the
Rose Of Rock river" became q happy
wife and mother. A son born to her She
had, in remembrance Of her du.ky lover,
christened WenO nah. Oae day, when
the in ant had grown to be a sturdy
child Of about twelve months, Captain
Graham, his sons and all the men scr
wants beng absent driving a herd Of
cattle TO Fort Dearborn, the young
mother sat singing a cradle song to her
child sleeping at her !eet, when she was
startled by eing the chie' ride up to
t 2 door lie was painted in the war
paint o. hls tribe, and looked stern aud
savage, supPressing with great difficulty
ana wonderful seit control all lndlca-
tons ol dFtrnst and tear, she welcomed
bim Kindly, placed food before him and
treated him with all the Eindness Of an
OLD friend. lie haughtlly refused the
food she offered, and stood gazInl wildly
upon her end the STEPPING child. she
saw that his rage and passions were
rising into uEcontrolIable fury, and that
he was working himself up 10 q des,
perate deed, Hia face greK dark and
black as the thunder cloud before the
lightning bursts; his eyes cleaned with
ieTocity; one hand ciutched the scalplng'
knife, and the other the tomahawE,
which ne was already raising. A horrid
death Tor herself and her child seemed
her instant DOOM when a sudden thought
OF appealing to the Indians better mature
flashed through her brain, and, instantly
selzing her child and holding him up to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

lHE spirit OF self>sscrifcc is one of the
great beauties of holiness. Husband
yielding to wife, vie ts husband; brother
to brother; sister to sister; friend to
friend, in greAt things, but in small
especially. First and foremost, zee that
the spirit is with you at home; then
carry it abroad into the world. II is a
spirit that will sweeten happiness and
brighten troubles; and when the soul is
ready to wing its fight to its eternal
home, it will have the unspeakable con
ISOLATION of knowing that it has not lived
TO itself; that 1t has left the world
happier and better in some degree than
it found it that it mas been faithful to
its earthly mission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

There were very few things that the
late Commodore Vanderbilt had set his
mind upon obtaining that he did not
[ obtain at some pric. But it was equally
characteristic of him that he properly
estimated the value of what he wanted,
and what in the minds of many might
ba regarded as reckless was nothing but
/ the result Of shrewd calculations on his
part.
The following is one Of the best illus.
tratjon5: When the several railroad
grunk lines were cited before the New
York Assembly to testify ut Albany in
regard to certain freight ring operations.
the general freight agents OF the respect
I'VE roads were deputed to appear as
expert witnesses. The general freight
agent Of the Erie road being absent his
assistant was sent in his stead ne was a
Young man, brought up from o boy in
the employ OF Erie, and thoroughly con-
yessant with ths intricacies OF railroad
freightiG2. The witnesses were called
upon in the order Of their coming, but
rom neither could the committee obtain
an inteligible answer or explanation till
the young assistant from the Erie took
the stand In clear and concise
manner be stated his propositions, an
,wereJ Che questions of the committee,
stood the cross. fire of counsel, and 30
Car unrayeled the suarl that the com,
nittee, accepting his statement, dismissed
the case.
On his return to the Delaware House
the young man received a note from
Com. Notwithstanding an interview.
The young man responded. On enter
ing the Commodore's room the following
scene occurred
Com. Vanderbilt-"Sit down, young
man. How long have you been in the
employ of the Erie"
Young man-"Four years, sir"
Commodore-"What do they pay
you?"
Auswer-"Five thousand dollars
year"
CommOdore-"Y Young man, l will
give you $4,000 year and give you
contract for ten years"
The young man declined, said he had
been with the Erie 30 many years it was
home to him, and he did not care to
leave.
On his return to New York he related
the interview to TIE president of the
Erie, who replied by saying, =" We will
give you $4,000, but cannot make time
contract" A few days atterward he
received q second note from Vanderbilt;
he called and told him what the Erie had
done. ~ will give you $l2, 900 year,
said the commodore. The young man
still declined, but reported the interview
to the president of the Erie, who replied
" We will give you $4,000" A week
later another letter came from Wander
hilt, which the young man answered in
person, He told the commodore what
had transpired. al will give you $15,.
O00." said the commodore This was
declined, and, in turn, the interview
was reported at the Erie headquarters,
and Erie advanced to $4,000. The
commodore sent for him a fourth time
heard his statement, then striking his
cane on the floor, yelled out, Young
man, I'll give you 100000 year Tor ten
years, aud sign contract for the same"
" Make out your papers," was the cool
reply, and that young man is, to day
next to VIM II. Vanderbilt, the virtual
Manager of the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. His position is
peoeral freight agent, and his name is
kutter,- Boston Traveller
E,a RpoNUJ. UDaar mo Mira Tnnaa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

The number of individuals entitled to
wesr the cross of the French legion OF honor
is about 81 600.
There are no fewer than l4,0O0 wash
erwomcn at work on the banks OF the Man
zanares, in Spain
Three Dutch war ships have arrived in
sonto Domingo 10 demand satisfaction Tor
t''a'o ,%a ssilnreoi A brig. which is said to have
Teen loaded with war material
1t is reported that Gonzales was vat,,,. elec.,
ed president Of sAnto Domingo Young
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

Eufe' Beholdthe ami.
/ and forests, kind to
ual chance for susie
'le symmetry of the
kind to kind exist
u, lie in the deep; there
|a'l nature as it has its
ad forms we observe,
II IN lite,-[Louisville
F. let us ''gaze" upon
kingdom. They are
one another up, and
: g'utton of all. Even
kiogdom, the weeds
King to crowd out the
IN, Man preys upon
|lOIe and animal. He
I Kind. Among men
SIS OF prey, whom hon
agaiDst-the cannibal,
the communist. Ev.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-06-15

D English physician says
exercise particularly cx
aud brain, and is, there.
exercise less suited 70
I'd working men. 1t is
that horseback exercise
'aicine il is-the horse
e and the rider the ex.
s'snt.y Jar and agitate
aeF internal organs for
Its, the legs and Ioin4
orSed, The thorough
got in the saddle is
with the effort of only
can best afford it; and
comes back with ply,
lsd' besides the exhila.
en' ior the spirit and
| nd.