davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A witness, having given very ram
bling and discreditable evidence in a
case tried before Lord Peterborough,
was asked by him "What he wasp
Witness-'I employ myself as a sur
geon." But" asked his lordship,
docs any one else employ you as a
surgeon?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A little girl was puzzling herself
about her transference from Heaven
to this mundane sphere, and ques-
toned her mother: did God and the
angels have a funeral when | came
away?" Il presume there was no
funeral" " replied the mother. "Well," :"
said the child, Il presume they all
felt bad"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

Some gentlemen dining at table
d'hote, the conversation turned upon
oysters, which several of the company
contended showed a sagacity that ar
gued they must have brains. A young
man who had taken an unusually
prominent part in the conversation, to
the annoyance Of an elderly gentle
man, his neighbor, turned to the lat
ter, and said, "Do you believe that
oysters have brains?'' Certainly |
do, sir" was the prompt and pointed
reply, "since they know when to shut
up.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A practical bull of the first class
was perpetrated by the agent of an
estate in Ireland. The remains known
as Con O'Neil's Castle, Castlereah,
were ordered by their proprietor to be
inclosed within wall built around
the ruins. The agent, on receiving
the order, actually pulled down the
ruins themselves, to obtain stone for
a wall to inclose them!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27
INVALUABLE,

Messrs. wEEks & POTTER, Wholesale Druggists, Bos-
ton, Mass: GentenenI have for months felt It
duty that | owe 70 suffering humanity to write you,
stating the great benefit that have derived from the
use OF SANToRDs RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRn. For
more than 20 years have been afflicted with this very
troublesome complaint. have tried all the remedies
that could find, but without material permanent
hene Last fall the disease had arrived at that state
that must have relief or die The entire membranous
system had become SO infamed, and the stomach SO
dsordercd, that it was a doubtful matter whether
could go to the Pacific coast, ii did go whether
should liye to come back or not. saw an advertise
cnt of this medicine, and although being very ncred
uous about SPECIFICS or nostruTs of any kind. yet in
sheer desperation tried this and benefited
hy it. The changes of climate chronic disease the
liver, and my agc--over 10-maY prevent my entire
restoration but the benefit derive from its daily
is to me irdlvdIle. and am hoping to be completely
cured, and at last arrive at n respectable old age.
II this statement Of my can be Of service to
those anlcted as have been and enable you to bring
:as remedy into more general use, especially on the
racine coast (where II is much necded) object in
writing this note will be obtained. -
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
Au@oE,, N. y, Junei 1876. OF Wells, Fargo s. Co.
E1C.. package contains Dr. Sanfords Improved Inhal-
IL u9e and full directions for use in all cases Price
fly0 Tor sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
and Dealers hroughout the United States and
MEEkS POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale
Drugg !Sts, Boston, Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A tourist, new to the beer-drinking
ways Of the good people of Munich,
asked the lady presiding at bier-hall
if her customers did not frequently
become intoxicated. "Santa Maria,
sir, they never get drunk; but they
sometimes burst!'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A very small boy, just beyond the
limits Of boyhood, was noted for his
precociousness. The other day some
one took him up and asked him if he
was papa's boy. He answered Yes.
"And are you mammals boy?" Eyes,
replied Charlie. "Well, how can you
be papa's boy and mammals boy both
at the same time?" was asked him.
"Oh," replied Charlie, cant a wagon
have two horses?"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27
veg N Z
FOR
AS 18th M a..

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MIR. a. r. STEVENS
Dear Sfr,-For the last fifteen years, during
the months of May and June, have been
afflicted with what the doctors called Asthma
1t was very distressing, rendering me mIsera-
BILE, so that l dreaded its coming on. was
recommended to use Vegetine. 1 took two bot
ties before expected the attack, and was en-
tirely relieved. ! feel grateful to Vegetine.
JNO. II. BALLINGER,
; I10S Greek ST., Phila.
VEGETINE has restored thousands to health
who had been long and painful sufferers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given, that until otherwise
ordered, the Board of School Examiners of
Jackson County, Ohio, will hold regular meet
ings for the examination of teachers, at the
City Hall, in the town of Jackson, on the First
Friday in eUe1y month, and on the Third Fri
day in March, April, May, June, July, and Au-
gust.
By order of Board of Examiners.
2laug79tf' J.W. LONGBON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A curious sign has been adopted by
a native baker in India, proud of his
knowledge of English. European
loafer" is printed in large letters over
his door, and the baker is evidently
quite unaware of the colloquial un-
complimentary meaning of the word.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

The reason why N. P. Willis left
Pennsylvania and moved to ldlewild
is said to have been that, after he had
named his home Glenn Mary, neigh
boring farmer, not to be outdone,
dubbed his place Glen Betsey.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

A man has been on the Baltimore
police twenty-five years and never
caught anything but cold. And
really that caught him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27
Here is comfort for the Democratic

Here is comfort for the Democratic
party. Intelligence has been received
of rooster in Ohio which more than
a week ago was decapitated, but
which was living at the date of the
last accounts, taking its food from a
spoon thrust down the @sophagus,
and digesting perfectly. In fact, it
does everything but crow, and in this
respect, as in several others, resembles
the Democratic party. This organ
ization. exhibits all the signs of vitali-
ty, goes through all the motions,
nominates people for the Presidency,
runs campaigns with extraordinary
vigor, plays the most audacions and
ingenious tricks to carry its points, is
regularly defeated, and still keeps go
ing on nominating, canvassing, voting,
and evidently don't know that its
head was off long ago. There is
something touching in its persistence,
and we refer to it with sympathetic
gravity. A party which can only
flap its wings and take its food with a
spoon wouldn't be blamed by anybody
if it would give up the ghost; but if
it doesn't want to do so, why, this is
free country; and a wilful rooster
must have his own way Exchange.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

Abstemiously and facetiously are
said to be the only two words in which
the vowels follow one another in al
phabetical order.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

Some pedestrians do better than
they intend. They try to make SIX
days on a stretch, and they make the
sixth day on a stretcher.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

No writer, unless it be Mr.. Henry
Riddle, has escaped the suspicion of
plagiarism.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27
Nj { DICAL.
- "A TAR r
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated with
SaHFOnD'S RADICAL CURE,

CCCCESS Is the test OF merit and success In the treat
mgnt OF Catarrhal Affections, after so many misern-
ties in the remedy used. Does SASFoRDs RADICAL
CURE for CataTrh possess such properties? The ev.
dence, in the shape OF unsolicited from tho
most people in all stations of le must bo
conclusive this point. Never believe, in the his
tory Unpopular medicines such valuable testimony
been offered freely offered in favor of any remedy than
that IN the possession OF the propretors of SAsFoRDs
RADICAL CURE. And valuable as it does not repre-
sent thousandth part OF the Recommendations which
to-day offered by friends friends ir its favor Peo-
pie of wealth and refinement in all parts the country
daiy admit It's superiority over any method of euro
publicity incidental to published statement. Hence
the testimonials in possession represent but small
part OF those withheld for the reason mentioned. The
following unsolicited testimonial from HENRY WELLS,
ESQ.,, OF Wells Fargo Co.'S Express is outspoken
tndOrSenent of which inStlY nrOun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-11-27

sa sgs ] Doo B15 @ s
Mems
SgnGn Gae n
n HH o.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
THE SHEPHERDS FOLD.

FAVORABLE REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE INSTITUTION MADE BY THE SECRETARY
THE WORK DONE WITHIN THE PAST TWO
YEARS.
The members and corporators of the Shepherds
Fold OF tho Protestant Episcopal Church held their
twelfth annual meeting yesterday at the institution.
No. l57 East sixticth street. Reporters were ex-
cudcd from the meeting, but account OF its pro-
cecdngs afterward obtained from the secretary,
Rev. Edward Cowley. The treasurer made his re-
port for/ the two years which had passed since the
Fold was reopcred. showing the amount of expendi.
turo for that period to be S7O0) and the receipts
be at present somewhat short of that sum- yet more
than sufficient to it IL the city of New York
paid certain charges which Mr.. Cowlcy claims arc
due to the institution On May Q, 1858. the Lcgisa-
ture passed an act to authorize tho magistrates to
commit orphans and frendless children to the care
OF the society. but for tho children that they so
committed in 1878 the city has yet paid nothing.
though IL acknowledges its Indebtedness az the Sec
rotary claims IN letter written to him on
February 5. last. by the Board Of Estimate
and Apportonmcnt, calling for his account. IL
this il paid-and II amounts 70 S50c0--AIr.
Cowcy main aims that the financial position of tho
Fold will be excellent; and II this is not paid it
will still be In debt The trustees and officers who
have agreed to administer the affairs of the society
during the ensuing year are as follows :-Prcsident-
NJ. ID. Edison. Trcasurer-ueorge Haseltnc. Ill. ID.
Secrctary--Rev. r. Cowley. Trustees-Mcssrs X.
Gardner, A. NJ sherman, Charles Cowley,
Miss G.. NJ Gahagan, Mrs. G. S Thonas. Mrs. J. T.
Spcnser Mrs. s. NJ. g. Cowley and Mrs. J. J. Thomas.
The Secretary submitted his report, which was re-
fcrrcd 10 committee for revision and approval. He
stated that ffty-onc children had been admitted to
the institution In two years. that II now supported
thirty children. the rest having been sent home
rs their mothers could maintain them What all
the chil,lrcn were wcll that had becn
sent away for IN sconduct, and mono had away;
TINT four Of them had learned typewritng. aud that
oil would compare favorably In training. ability and
intelligence with children Of the class any
where. Tho report proceeded to state the aims
and tho history az the institution. IL set
forth that the condition OF children under tho
change Of the Charity Commissioners of the
most beggarly descriptions that the shepherds Fold
had been incorporated TO remedy this state Of
things; that In 1870 IL purchased property for
$4,000, which it's former managers tried for several
years pay. and failing. brought tho Fold TO sud-
den ruin In 1874 II revived in March. 1877.
with a result which may be gathered from the fore
oot tttg
The New York herald., 1879-03-12

cratic Executive by an opposition Senator Other
amendments proposed By senator MCCARTHY Were
to allow tho Governor only $1,000 for stenosrapher
I'm the bill. and to reduce by $500 the amount
allowed for stationery, printing, telegraphirg and
other incidental expenses. These two were lost by q
Senate by moving for a reconsideration Of the voto
the sa,ary of Colonel Robinson. Gnd private
secretary OF the Governor aud the $500 restored
PROPOSED REDUCTIONS.
Other reductions proposed by Senator Mccarthy
anu lost were the following SALARY of Clerk OF
Court of Appeals from 5000 to 600; salary Of two
deputies Of the Attorney General $4,000 instead OF
$s.00U; clerks and messengers in the same
OF state. $4,000 instead Of $4,000; clerk hire in
Comptroller's Office. $4,000 instead of $4,000;
deputy treasurer 50 500 instead of S350O clerks in
Trcasror's office. $1,000 instead OF S7,5o0 Deputy
Of 1880; clerk hire in that Office. $s 900 instead of
$3.50; clerks in Office of State Engineer.
$4,000 instead of s2,50o; clerk hire in
Banking Department $4,000 instead Of $4,000;
$6 800 instead of $75OO; for repairs. gas and other
expenses to the State Hail. 900 instead OF 5000;
for salary of superintendent of State Hail. $1,000 in
rtcad OF 200 Secretary Of Regents Of University,
seam, $l,ao0 instead Of Sl,5oo; for purchase
OF books Tor state Library. $4,000 i'm
stead OF $4,000; Director of State Museum and
three assistants, $4,000 instead of sl0oOO;
instead Of $4,000. All these amendments we're lost;
but the Senator seemed rather pleased at this than
otherwise his only object in introducing them in
Committee of the Whole was that he might be ablc
everybody record as voting for or against them.
FISH IN LONG ISLAND STREAMS.
bill introduced by Senator Pierce calls upon the
commissioners to examine the streams Of Long
with trout, and also to add resident OF Kings
county to the Fishery Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
SLOP FEEDING IN THE WEST

VICE PRESIDENT KNOX, OF THE NATIONAL STOCK
YARDS ILLINOIS, DENIES THE STATEMENTS
or OUR ST. rouIs CORRESPONDENT THE COR
RESPONDENT REiFFIRMs THEM AND PRorFERs
FURTHER PROOF.
The letter from st. Louis corr, spondeni, RES
pcctng the feeding OF cattle Ia the neighborhood Of
that city distillery sops has occasioned lively
feeling among the cattle dealers of the West and has
induced tho Vice President OF the National stock
Yards ut East st. Louis. Illinois, to address secrc
tary of the Treasury in rcmonstrance against the
statements therein. On the 10th inst. the following
despatch received from the same gentleman -
MR. gNox's Card.
NATIONAL sTocK YARDS, ILL.,, March 10, 1870.
To ruE EDiron nrE HEnALp:--
Your letter from 81. Louis dated March q published
In your issue of the 9th. is mass Of falschood
without a single fact for it's rcdccming feature
doubt IL the writer in these yards, as he Ger
tainly was never upon tho Mcneil farm at Green
vile, where slops have never been fed to
cattle, and where thero no facilities for
doing so even IL Mr.. Mcneil desired 10
Since the opening of these yards sors have never been
fed to stock aud terc avc not been 100 head of Stop
fed cattle sold hero IL is the opinion Of all dealers
that cattle havo not been healthy during the past
ten years as they present Your correspondent
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
BEE KEEPERS CONVENTION.
EXPORTS TO YIEvENr ADuLTERATroN AND Ex-
TEND THE TRADE.
[pY TELEarApH TO THE HEnALD.]
SYnAcusr. n. ", March II. Isl

SYRACUSE. n. r., March II, 1870.
The Northeastern Bee Keepers Convention, In.
Guiding the states OF New York. Vermont New
Hampshire. Connecticut and Massachusetts,, as
scmblcd ut the city Hall, In this city. to-day for
three days session. Delegates present from US
far west as Ohio. The question of marketing honey
was discussed and the practice of New York dealers
in a,iulterating with glucose strongly CON.
dcnincd. IL was urged upon the Convention
that hereafter. instead " plng up thousands Of
pounds of honey Ia New York city. the Eufopcen
market should be opsncd mex; fall and shipments
should he made there direct. The disposition oil the
Convention to appoint an agent who should
attend to tho foreign trade Tho address Of Pr,s-
dent Root, Of Hcrkiner county, was listened 70 Vt
three p NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-03-12
PROFESSOR LAW ON PLEURo-PNEUMoSLA-oRT
GIN AND EXTENT OF THE DrsEAsE-BxPESsE
OF sLAuGgTERrSG AND QUARANTINE.


GIN AND EXTENT OF THE prsEAsH-ExPESsE
OF sLAuGgTERrSG AND QUARANTINE.
To EDrron THE HERALp:--
Az legislation is pending in tho various States
infected with the. contagious plcuro-pncumonia OF
cattle. and there is danger that legislators
who have not for themselves studied tho nature Of
the malady may he betrayed into s1nctoning enact
mcns that will leave tho States in question helpless
to extcrminatc the plague, and continued IT
danger and expense to tho neghborlis States. bog
that you will allow space for few remarks on
tho subject. Those shall connnc to vital points in
connection with tho nature of tho disease aud the
only cfrcctual means of cxtcrminating IL.
That the malidy is contagious. is shown every day
In tho course Of our work. Wherever find 1t ex-
listing in herd we obtain history OF recent pur
chase or of some other form of exposure by which
the herd has been infected. To give illustrations
would be to record the whole history Of our course
in stamping IL out so far. But this is not enough
The disease is not only contagious, but in this country
IL Is only propogated by contngion. Throughout
the immcmoral ages of this the oldest of continents
the herds OF bualocs roaming over It's Plains never
contracted this affection yc. bunaloes are susccp-
tible 10 the disease as well ~ our dohcstcatcd cat
tlc and II the buffllocs tho unlenccd Plains had
once developed the malady 1t would have remained
as u permanent plague rs II has throughout all his
toric periods in the open scppcs OF Eastern Europe
and Asia and since 1889 In the wide stock ranges Of
Australia. During tho long period that has elapsed
since the colonization of America the cattle have
been subjected to all tho conditions OF life that have
bcsct thcm since 1sf3, but until that period, when
an infected Dutch COW was imported into Brooklyn.
the malady was unknown. Since that dan IL has
never at any time been absent from BROOKLYN and
Long Island. On the contrary, Mnssac achusetts.
which imported this snmoi plague In 1869. set her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
snERIfF's SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssUED
II ont of the District Count OF tho First Ju'
dicisl District in and for the County Of Storey.
STATE of Nevsda, duly attested on the issh day
Of Nay. A. d. 1879. 70 mo directed and dsliy'
cred in certain action in tsid court; vnsfan
against brilliant Mining COMPANY. 9 eeEpo.s-
tion, on the 18th day Of Nay. A. d. 1873. ior the
sum Of S1Ol 6O, together with costs % eu1es
tsIed Al S5e 90, and Clerks sccruing costs new
amounting 10 the tho sum OF ~, and sl eccfus
ing costs and expenses Of sale. ~ unne ot
said writ Of execution and N pursuance o Ne
this DAY, the 18th day Of May, io1o, isyted q
and taken 10 execution. ell the right title and n
serest which aid defendant has In and 70 tha pa'
lowing Described quar's lodge,or mining eisins
pituated, lying and being In the Cola nlu,nm-
ina Distrsct, storey County, 6fats o. As,sass
and Known ~ thu. claim OF tns bni'xns 1.nss 49,
~ ~ @siolioTs. to.vit; Said brilliant Mining Con:
nsny Ming composed OF the south undivtde4
ss,oht hundred and seventy. I'VE (H0 feee -
ths Woodyille ledge and Brilliant oohpenys
ground, located Nay 9Th. A. ID. $50. b y: y:
'Bsbcock and otherr; also, The south uneivcse
sn. sSspvood "sS Company and isdss. ioosisd naIeh
sth, A. D. 1876, By hobart Sherwood. Apd slee.
the claim known and located a. The ny Co..
peny and ledge, located March sth. N p. lS1S.
b =. D, Fry: Notice !: hereby giysn ,ssS sess e
tween shs hours Of 9 c,:losh .,s. 4; =, - - I
viii ssii all the right, title, claim .nd
intsress Of said defendant. Bnlliaut nlSssg
COMPANY. Of. IN and 70 the above dsscnnse
uropsrty, or which u had 70 the sane o. Ne
18th day Of Nay. aiorssaid. or which y - ~.
ouircd Il any time since. In mont o. ne ocsn
iouss doors, In Virginia, etocsg VooesZ. - 80
vsd.. ct public auction. for casn y nsn9 rs-'
ticn and iii costs, In UniIsa - - essn'
Sheriff Of eeogty 0ge.ey -
ByN. J. MoourcnAn. D@1e0 be ,x
Virginia, Nay Is, is7p. -. ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 500.
u. ". survcy Nc. 153-Tswnship ~ NJ,
Rauss ~ B., Meant Diabie Base asA
Meridian.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, CARSON
Oity. Nevada. March ~, l679.-notice 10
hereby given that Asrou Hooper OF Virginia
CITY, Nesans, by Veo. W. 0Arridc, his authof.
ised agent, whose postofhce address - af VIZ.
glnia CITY. etUrvy county. state Of Ns,sda, has
thIs day made and nled In this once his duly
verified application for patent nom the United
States for IL undrcd ana srxty.six (6s6l linear
feet OF tho bASr EUROPA lode or vein. bear.
Ing gold and silver. with surface ground varying
r three hundrsd and any sso .nov % Nv; sun, ~:
rast Europa mine, and being ofscially surveyed,
plated and designated % U. 3. Survey NO. III,
Township II north. Range Il east, Mount d.
bio bass and msitdian. l.l.
Commencing At . post marked No. J.. y. .:
q. 3. Survey No. Ss. Julia Gold and Silver
Mining Company; thence. nrst course, south "
dsorees so minutes east 67e feet 10 post uatssd
NO. q. u. 4. Survey No. l72. being Identical with
the southwest corner OF the Moore 3 norran
q. 8. Survey No. 100; thence, second coutts:
youth 50 degrees west $50 feet TO post mafksd
No. 3. u, B. Survey No. l72; thence, third
course, north % degrees 50 minutes wess 65H
feet TO post marked No. 4, q. b. Survey no. w
thence, fourth course, north CO. feel 70 poss
marked No. 8, u. b. Survey No. III, vhsece
u Sssr, north degrees west 3.7ss feet dsset; !;
thence, 1fth courss, north 80 degrees east ~
feet 20 post No. !, the place Of begfnning7eo!
tanning seven acres. True bearings msgns8c
variation, ION degrees eat. This claim byl3l.
sted in Gold nil Mining District. cogpH q
storey, State OF Nevada. and duly recorded IN
Book d. 8. G. X, page 7s9 Of the Virginia Mining
Records Of locations. I'D. LII. =
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely any
portion Of ssld mining ground hereinbefore o.
scribed are required 10 ale their adyerse claim
With the Register Of tho United States Land
Ofhcs ct Carson City, Nevada. during the SIXTY
days' period Of publication hereof, or they VII
be barred by virtue OF the provisions OF inc
'aui Mssd O. n. HARRIS. Rssisssr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23

CAYrAN BorSros's RuBBKn SrrT.-
The rubber life-saving dress is in two
parts, tunic and psntaloons. The latter
contains an air chamber in each leg.
which extends to the tops Of the boots,
while the waist is sirdled with Q resist.
ing steel band. on which is mounted q
fsngs or ridge OF heavy rubber. The
jointure is made by tapping the tunic
over the band, and similar ridge drops
into the groove formed. A belt thrown
over the whole makes . perfectly tight
joint. The tunic contains three air
chambers; one in the breast, back and
head. When the latter chamber is in
fisted through the tube. it forms An ex-
csllsnt pillow. raising the head OF the
occupant sufficiently to give him . com.
plsts range OF vision. The suit is OF
most dslicats construction, and yet 1t
will resist the most terrible breakers and
seas. The face 10 the only portion OF
the body exposed. and this accounts for
the bronzsd features OF the famous navi-
gator. Cincinnati Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-23
LAnEsr OF THE ExILEs.

oh .nnrx socth. our eve. rain tesrsi
o.. n.sss. a. ni.s.ii,s ~ va 90
Ens sro,,, ,hss oniy lana vs tpov.
Ws.s ssc,.n ~, txlr. hundysI vesrs
q. - tccn.i IN eh.ins .nd voa
yus -. .S,ss , ". Ma ma rot ,hssi 80
a. s.,,a. yr,osssi. nsde N no.
anu 'sN' !" oA' wv
~. ,o,. ,h.. v,sh . sorroviny love.
On, S,nSrrd MIR tneir tssrs and toll.
Hs,. ssnetinsd. "a ma. thy soil.
sT-s. hsrs they sufYered. prsyed ana stroyo,
H. . 80 sss,r romntis.s rrsssv graves
1srs rh.rtshsd in our snitteu hearts.