davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-21

a,,c,,sr. ~, Ian aous,,ha r,a,on,st
sanot,, md ,7ons. 1y"r, oo,,o1 -, or,a1 ~ ~
G,cinct nj In 11nion 11nti m 1vntor stroat r.,
tho 1Ionsa ninto, ~ ~ vort VAT ,no,,ai
hat t,,a "a,,n;ttto,s onnn,rtoi snt,.,",. usta =.
rocon,,,,onl - no,'rsa ~ rp n"tin,, ha ,rstrmotoS
~ rnnort n,.o ~, tho ,ro"aad,nr. ~ ,.as.as
Jar NJ - n, to-Jo~ 10 ,,rraJ -, ~ r,a,n,,ors
~ .ta,d t,rr ~ ~ ba,, ,,e.,aaaa 4,at .t,,o
tn,,v ,o,hi I,a roonr,sra 10 .se iooa, ,1s 49,,
,a,ra ~ NT.;ua ~. 49," o"r, ~. ,.ai, e -. ~,
r"n1ross :" font 10 .,,a Ia ioa ,ss,,rnnna ~ "a
n t,.Ia e1Faoi ~ '"'' ~ '''>' 0''"' ''''so
n nra,,,.,,,,, .,1, Ia ~, ,.. ,,,.o ,,,,o
+ho ottit,,,ra ~ vo,no ~ w.. ,a,,o, 49,. ""a
,"ho iii nj sn.,n !" hnva thot .,"rmtmatfa',
o,'1 etaadfoatnoss roo"sser, ~ ",. .a
"n,'sa ~ s,"ao,a|,', as' ~ ~, ~, 4o
sot,, .,,ot ~ a,,t1or;t, t,oa % w. a.t ~ ~
a",, s,,,r',,,,a Tn"rt ,1o,I saoo"''t, sA1 thta -.
I'm ,oun, ao,slot,,ro o.s IN ,,smaI -" s' 80 40
....'..:. M'a nv utbeu l,c w
r"n,,"r ,s;,esa u, tnt sf t,, Ns p,osSea ~
i,nd nj ,ra"outoi ''aa,;n u 10, ~ =,
.whIr .,,ia ho'v ,ros ont,t,"1 y. ra,t amJ - ~
1to ro,I :, to,o,r,,n Frnn, s,,o.,,s ~ D"..; ~
,r,,n,, tho Fue,on,.ta ~ .tar., a., :" w.
,as ss NV .,,.'',' "a' ~ "l n.n'. ~ ',e-
.o .sn! uuso1nGl' oh's..t atNa ioneS "o"su
W r.s why ~ .l! suS'''as. iao u a'o 'as.'
@ =, ~ e.s'', WI H., 70. e. s'p'n -. eSss
u.o'' - va pal ~ NV o'4'e' a'''i sh""t" ~"
n!o psog'o VI nta,no "ole icelllH noout .he
uE' " rtoae,lso M'.icn "sh So,lllllLtsa scstef-
'y. .':. ~ ~ "'. ~. nv.'aH S'" ''t'e ""ppo.'t1
ussuct .ol l,'o f"s'onlai c1'''Set lol u Haa
sste'.s.'sIi.es' ;..o Menke''1lG' anu oo''ha I'LL
'osE.ne. ~ s.. ~ n.,n , pona'
II, m.. o""a. .o''o"ea, "seuSlas uAe hepMor
''eMAa " usioetJ A'lu !hllla!u!1Iloh at lio
, 1880-01-21
AID FOR IRELAND.
u WASHINGTON MEETING.
Special Djtpatth to Ths Chfc6ao TRIBUNE.

a WASHINGTON MEETING.
Special Dispateh to Tic Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. M.-At met+
Ing held hcra this evening on behalf Of Ia
suffering people Of ireland, ,Chfcf,TustfccC,t
ter, Of the District Supreme Court, presidA
In nh Introductory speech ho declared ths,k
WIS not tho purpose Of the meeting IN Int,
fere with the internal political con,lioaa
Great Britain, for the ryason that ithas b
come continental tradition III tllis c0unu
tllat we will not Interfere will, tho t1omestt
E9lltical rs!atios 1 st ct my Of the soanttea
ours. Secretary Sherman, althnugi, III tts
regrets. This letter, of course. was SAD
letter rs 1t WAS bec0mtl1g for Presidential
candidate to write. Mr.. Sherman reyEcwN
Ing thom to tho lantl monopoly and tho op
preston OIL tho part of Great Britain. Il.
said tint, with n fixed land tenure, IrelsX
would hnvo abundant food and supplies ter
nll her people: an!, IN concluding, said th.s
lte hoped, '''efthor by tho action Of. the Dr!tEs
cession to the irish people Of homo rule, tha
tue people may be relieved from thrr dt
tress 70 far tls human law can remove IT,
sonrctss of present suffering"
,WAsHISuToS, u. G.. Jan.. 20:-A largely
HsltlltltSl lllcElIlE III M1ll VI lit uESlltWle pF
pie Of Ireland was held Mt -LIhc0ln-IIall 10
hight. Sucll y gathering Inns seldom bt,
seen In public lial1 in Washington. Ch|et
Justice Cartier, Of tho Supreme Court Of th4
District presided, and upon the stage wen
scatttl large number of prominent citlzem
and congressman. Addresses were mntleby
Speaker lsnntla!I, Scl,,ltors Thurman nj
Jones lFla.l, Representatives pktterworh
Ford, Ellis, kennn, Wright, the Hon. GcnrgeG
GorllRir. and others. Appropriate resonelo4
worn atloptttl, and the subscriptions made b
tho Irish Relief fund exceeded 5000. Lst
ters ware read from SECRETARY Sherman and
Senators. i AlgRn, Ferry. and 7Dnvia {llltnotsl
'regrestlng 'tlels inability tete present.
THAT DISPATCH FROM ROME.
LONDON, JIM. 90.-A dispatch from Home
to the Ptsl1 Mail Gazette Says tho Pope Is
surprised and Indignant at Cardinal M.
Cl0skey's reception Of l'arnell III New Yolt,
md Inns ordered Cardinal Nina, l'apal Seere
tary Of State, to telegraph Cardinal 3Ic
Closkey for Information on tho subject.
New, York, Jan. 20.-CnrtlEnat McCloskay
says lie Inns not received dispatch fton
R0me relative tn his reception Of ParNell;
that he knows Of 10 reason why he should
expect one, and considers t,e story seass'
-
, 1880-01-21
MISSISSIPPI,

THE HENAT0IEf.AL E0NFEEF.
JACKSON, Miss, Jun. ao.-Tho Legislature
balioted ut noon to-day for United States
Senator with the following result:
Sonate-Ethel uaskslale, II; Otto Single
ton, 10; ]. r.. George, IL; D. x. Bruce, /; r.
w. Harris. l..
l!ouselarks.lale, 81; Singleton, 80; Gen.
A. II. West, Is; Neorge, rs; Bruce, s; absent
and not voting, 1.
The .KeptlbIlea,ls yoicd for Bruce, and the
Qrcenbackcrs for West.
No choice, =
, 1880-01-21
FRANCE,
1fff~FF ft7V

VERSAILLES, Jan. O.7Jules Fayrc u.
eminent French statesman and Rcn,h,,,M. M
member of the Senate for tho ncpari,ens.a sa .
the 1lhonc, aid alsn member Of The Frss'sa
Academy, died Inst night, nged II. *'
PARIS, jan. 20.--I,onnel, Rcn,ht,..-
Deputy tor tho Department Of Audc, citi1s' il KY
Will rAss TILE SENATE,
PARIS, Jan. 90.-Thero Is euod a,,,h,.,
for tilH statement TINT ART. ! Of tlle rag
Educational bill Is certain 10 obtain 4 m,alI rII
ity In tic SGtlnte, 'eI''
, 1880-01-21

resolutions offered had been previously
lrnttctl by Judge Leland md tl,ey wefo re-
portctl by tho Committee without change,
and were unanimously adopted.
THE r1an:KEplyas or THAT MEETING
were published III tho Ottawa Republican
Aug. +, 1854. This ChuirInar, OF this meeting
was Wells WHIT, and tho following named
LELAND, q Ottawa, President; i. 7. brEtlg grs
of In Satle, T. Hampton OF Ottawn, md J.
+: titlton Of poru, Secretaries.
The RepHilfct!n's account Of TINT meeting
snys, amongst other things:
lIAftrr speeches l1y tho President n tho meet
~ M, rsn'!ng e LITTER from tho Ign Jesse Q
member UT "f congr,ss % lfnn I ti,ls .tistrict-in
nnewur 10 rcnueat frnn IsaMo y. Harmon. 7.
III Il hfswitfr nm r. ay K TllSr ss Il H. Iss Masa ,a; % L.
would lie present ind n1n'ss tho r,eettng. Tho
fallowimR pc!sons wcre an%,'"sss. ss tsnm!,.c1
lIoaforsi, i. D. Smith,. wells wair, aam,,ci IL
Lewis, md Gtloa ". jackson.
twelve IN E'ss ni'ber wiieI s'J Jtlse @ heia,i ! in'
drawn ,lu. The fifth of this series
II HEREWITH r11EsEHTED:
f3fafarfJ, Tint IN ct,-apcrntinn with tho friends
Of frecdom IN other parts Of tho tJnfnn. WI
following, purposes, ts,-xit: IN hrlug tito ALL
sr'g 9etS1s h%sE ITO @ " % 1Ena # pfsfps; sp1; e Is
prohtlli II il Mi otlior TcrrI!"rlcs INV imaising
e.: 70 % ss TIC rsttve @Hs sa@so ~ s "oe y s @
to permit tho Stntcs, whore 4Ercry exists, tn
s.nS fss to " fSeenSf Ss mi fe Hn tnted eE s
sl,nl! iti,lce thoin to bcneflt themselves by It'd
0!n'l!tou: to protect tho constitutional rights nf
tho tlctnoeratsa ntl oppose tho Hrstoeratu prI1,-
clpto at MI itmos, Oil al OCCASIONS, nud without
exception.
tl,at Tic voters OF TINT Congressional district
who fny0rcd tho Republican platform slssenl-
hle In their several counties mud elect ttelr
gntcs to convention 10 DO held Mt nlnOming.
@snsss '% 1 s e. Geandata d TT for fe conxf as' an "t
n,lso TINT delegates BE- chosen 70 the Lcglsla.
tlvc. Convention to bulseltl at Ottawa on Sept:
OF 'e tnt fnng tysar. Ia+ he mcetI|ng Fvco
rooi, GIlss y. jackson, TlliIo i,f!nlIey, lid
Madison =. HOLSTER be appointed Il ctlllmit-
tee to call n convention OF the llepuhltcnn
party for the purpose Of nominating county
officers for the County Of LII Sa1le.
IT WAS ALSO DECIDED
TO call State inass-lnccting ut Bloomington
Jutge Leland says:
sn!gs t9ok Rass in ether
towards fnrt11'ug tho party which ilns stuco H.
comm tho .somtnant n one y tho Nntton My I'M
!. that t ror Sa u fr G the u
Il sfmflAr organization elsewhere, md that IT
mny te 81 ssi4 tMt @ Tug patty nad itH 2riEln IN tho
lcet distinctly whethor tho name Republican
bad been suggested to nc prior to tho tlmc
rresso Il tilt ri en y o f ~ Sce
tl,e resolution. At tho limo write tho cnli; in
, 1880-01-21
MARYLAND.

AaNApoIls, Nd, Ja1. 20.-Doth Ilouscs
voted for United Suites Senator tn succeed
Senator Whytt1 whose torm expires March
next, III the Senate Arthur GoTman, Dem.
ocrat, received Is votes, and Jainea 4. Gary,
Republican, yotes. Two Senators we're ab.
sent. In the IEolsse Gorlnan received Is
votes and Curry 10. Two members absent.
, 1880-01-21
RUSSIA;

LoHpoN, Jan. aa. "A Vienna dispatch says:
Coniirmatory intelligence has been received
hero Of q defeat Of the Russians at Tehi-
klslaf. ? 4..e'. !!
Lo Nord Of brussels Russian oEgnn), !.
referring to the news Of tho detuat Of tho
, 1880-01-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

DEAD.
I.oHpos, jan. ao.-1ho lion. William
Glatlstole's sister, who WINS reported IN,
few days ago, is dead.
LoNnOH; jan. 1.-Tf1omus Lnnttscer An
Edwin Lardscer, Is tteud. 'Ns
, 1880-01-21


l1INtTIQN.
DERL1N, Jan. ao.--lIerr Rouleaux, German
Commissioner OF tho International Exhib!-
t!on at Sydney, reports tl1at Germany WINS
.l,eTer beforoso credltably represented ut any
exhibition. Tho prejudice ngatnst German
workmanship ls disappearing, mud the gen-
eral Impression Is very favorable, Tho fur
nitrrC. linen, woOla1,, and flannel Industries
arc especially commended.
, 1880-01-21
A BIG WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

C1soINNATI, Jan. a.-The,narr!agoof h'ss
Celia Sherman Moulton, niece Of Secresas5|
and Gen. sherman, to Lieut.. Rockwell, Of
tho Ualnd States army. Ia announced y! 10y
Feb. g.. II will be very brilliant uffalr. ~
Glendale. Over l,t0O Invitations ure out.
, 1880-01-21
MILWAUKEE SHIP. CARPENTERS STRIKE. 4
SptetA DlpAtth to TIA Chtea9o Tttburs

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jun. D.-1he slll1ecar-
pentefs In thh Milwaukee C0mpat1y's employ
struck to-day for per diem advance Of rs
cents on HOW work. No adjustment hud
been reached up to this evening. The ear
N.iltcrs III tho einplDy ut Wolf i l}sytdsDn
continued at work as usual. but 1t IL thought
they may strike tomorrow, -
, 1880-01-21

The Eldredge Sowing -Machlne.-It leads
The world, and Is the best for you to buy.
Sold on monthly payments. 10 Stats street.
, 1880-01-21
GRAIN AWAITING SHIPMENr.

NEw YORK, Jun. ao.-rhirty-iye millions
OF bushels OF grain await shipment. Nearly
600 vessels Of various kinds are willing and
nnxlous to carry II, hut nobody Is ready TO
shin ,lt t..
, 1880-01-21

ThEATf OF TEACE,
LONDON, jim. D.--A treaty Of peace M
been signed by the native chiefs of New cN
nbar md Bonny, atltl copy Of the trcatyhu
been forwarded to tic British Government
, 1880-01-21
THE PRESIDENCY.
4 vAllIETY OF VIEWS RELATIVE 10 cQNK-
LING.

8Peela1 UkpdleA to 1&1 Chicago Iff6UNe,
ALBANY, N. T., Jun. :D-'rho Bta3warts,
or those tn this State Identified with tho
Conkliug- Cornell nluchtue, aro Justify pusll+
, 1880-01-21

Whatj nsyers Noycs tried st. Jacobs oIl
, 1880-01-21

DAyENr0nT, 1a.,. Jan, 20.-'rhe Gaxcttc OF
this city will publish t0-ln0rrDw morning
cnrefully-prepared report OF interviews Will.
Republican lawyers, business n,c!,. and other
tiat preferences. All are representative
men, nnd their names are given. Tho result
foots up thug: First choice, 1,lalnc, 81;
Sherman, ea; Washhusnc, Is; md Grant, II.
w"siSStus wssfS"' s!9};sss; }s a h'%'nsi ri ID ssF'a"'
btAny INSERTED a preference for 1Iayea Ind
10 not declared that le would not nccent
tho cnntlIdature,
, 1880-01-14
NJ

The article which S., in his letter
to the Degblad undertakes to answer,
appears in the issue of 18th October,
and is headed "Vestindiens Fremtid"
-"the future OF the West Indies"
The writer, who signs himself A.,
begins by asking the Danish
West Indies really any future
Would it not be too sanguine to
believe in the possibility of brighter
times for these unfortunate islands,
since we find that their whole history
for the past 80 years has been a con
tinued series of misfortunes, which
step by step has brought them to the
verge Of an abyss, and should we
not bemerely preparing for ourselves
a disappointment in seeking again to
set them on their feet?" He repeats
hat since 184S there has been a con-
slant, and lately rapid, retrogression,
and says that it is no wonder that the
thought has arisen of giving up the
islands. This, however, he goes on to
say, cannot be done, for if they were
offered for sale, no Power would buy
any Of them, except perhaps St Tho
mas; and, ifthey were simply deserted,
the other Powers who hold possessions
in the West Indies would object to this
course, on the score of their interest
in having a well-ordered colony as
neighbour, and not an island without
owner, without law, and without JUS
tice. ST. Thomas however is not so
, 1880-01-14
A LETTER FROM THE
WESTINDIES.
Translated From the Dagblad Of 9th 10th
December)
(COntinMed.)

With exception of the greatnumber ofpro-
perties, which changed hands, the period
of 13 years just mentioned differed neither
for the lbetter nor the worse from what
is usually experienced, a good year or two
alternating with as many bad or middling
ones.
We have now travelled over a space of
over two-thirds of our writer's period of
destruction without finding great cause
for giving credit to his statements; but
before reaching the really destructive per-
iod, we meet one year, which deserves spe-
cia1 notice, viz, the year 1871, with Its
crop Of extraordinary abundance, Iclashing
sadly with Mr.. AS loose narratives. While
9,~5O0hogsheads sugar is considered an aver
age crop for st. Croix, the one in 1871 gave
no less than 16, 74o hhds. Is it now possible
to imagine a more striking proof of the
levity, with which people fancy themselves
entitled to exhibit themselves as guides
for the public opinion in Denmark, when
there is q question Of the West Indiesa That
, 1880-01-14

much IN question as st. Croix, and
as there is no chance Of getting rid
of the island, the mother country
must take the burden Of it in some
form or other. The writer says there
are three ways Of doing this. The
first is to allow the island to go down.,
merely spending what is necessary to
the maintenance of order and SO forth.
The objection to this way is hat the
cultivation of the sugar-cane will
gradually cease, and consequently all
that has been spent to sustain THAT
industry will be irretrievably lost.
The second way is to continue to aid
the planters by means of Bureau
loans; but this would lead to contin-
ued loss, and would not succeed,
because the system Of cultivation
is bad. On this head the writer
is very distinct. He says Bad
cultivation is the ruin of st. Croix,
and if this is not changed every
dollar spent on the island is wasted
money" The writer then comes
to a third plan, which is one Of
his own devising; and it is to form
a company for the purpose of buying
up the estates which from time to
time may be offered for sale, and
carrying them on under an improved
system of agriculture, in connection
with the Factory system. The COM
pany would have to erect a second
Factory at West End, which, the
writer thinks, would, with the
experience already gained, escape the
infantile maladies (B6rnesygdomme)
it's elder sister had to contend with"
He us not however lost his faith in
the pipe system, for he goes on to say
that "the two factories, wih q suitable
number o. juice stations, would be SUI
ficient to work up the whole crop Of
the island" The capital required
would be s millions of crowns, which
it would be desirab BILE to raise outside
Denmark. The State should guaran-
tee the shareholders interest at 4 per
cent for a number of years. This
would amount to 100000 crowns an
nually, a considerable sum, as A. ad-
mits but yet the cheapest way, he
thinks, of dealing with the island.
Such is a brief outline of the views
which S. opposes in the letter of
which we are o publishing a transla-
ton. When our readers have read
the whole letter, they will find that
one of the Factory Company's Direc-
tors, Mr.. Hagemann, has also, equally
with A., blamed the low standpoint of
our agriculture as the cause of our
troubles and the public here is much
indebted to S.. for a letter which will
no doubt have contributed to give
people at home a more correct view
of matters in st. Croix than they
would get from AS article.
$1,000
A LETTER FROM THE
, 1880-01-14

ORTHHALL

j Gems Nordside Kvarteer sub No. 25
med fere Munro blive stillet til Bort
salg we'd en- Ste Auction, som afholdes
her paa Kontoiret Torsdagenden22de
Januar d. A. Kl, l Eftermiddag.
Conditionerne og andre Salget we'd
rorende Documenter ere til Eftersyn
paa undertegnede Auctionskontor.
Frederiksteds Auctionskontor den
lode Januar 1880,
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-01-14
,NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
AUKTION,

EFTER Begaring af Frederiksteds
Is Skifteret som behandlende afgang-
ne Planter og Kjobmand William
Moores og ~efterlevende .Enkes Fallitbo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-08
Ray and Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE.

a mile east of Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, containing 500 acres of Meadow Land,
a large, new Dwelling House, Dairy House,
Barn, Corrals, and other outbuildings; also,
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools, etc. This property
will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
other movable property.
For further particulars, apply at this Office,
or of the undersigned, at the ranch.
The property will be sold at bargain, as
want TO engage In other business,
mi fA-A j. II. WHITAKER
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-30
THE FIRST TWO UNITED STATES
CAVALRY REGIMENTS.

After the war with Mexico, which
had the effect to increase tile area Of
frontier, requiring protection from
marauding Indians and Mexicans, Con
gress, in March, 1856, passed an act au-
thorizing the raising and equipping Of
two regiments of cavalry for this purpose.
The FIRST and Second Cavalry regiments
we're ofIicered by Young officers of the
army who had "won their spurs" in
the Mexican battles, and were selected
with great care for this service. Their
names have since become renowned on
the field and in the forum, and sparkled
like jewels on the brow of the muse Of
American history. e. v. Sumner, cf
Massachusetts, was selected to lead the
First Cavalry as colonel, and Joseph
+. Johnston was the lieutenant colonel.
Ben McCulIogh was chosen major, but
declined. George b. Mcclellan, w. N.
r. Beall, Mcintosh, Ransom, and Others
we're lieutenants. In the Second Cav.
airy, Albert Sydney Johnston was colo
mel r. +. Lee, lieutenaa-eolonel; w. J.
Hardee, George H. Thomas and Ear
Van Dorm were majors; E. Kirby Smith,
George Stoneman, Theodore O'Hara
Whiting, Evans, Camp, Fitzhugh Lee
and others were lieutenants. These regi
ments were doing duty on the plains o.
Texas and the Indian Territory when the
sounds Of martial music from home dis
persed the gallant leaders. Gen. Thorn
as alone of the "regnlar" officers Of tht
original Second Cavalry remained Oh
the side of the Union--[W Washington
Post gir
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-30

speak Of sperits. Now thar's a great
many kinds OF sperits in the wcrld--in
the fust place thar's the sperits as some
folks call ghosts, an then thar's the
sperets of turpentine, an thar's the
sperets as some folks calls Ticker, an'
I've got as good n artekel nv them kind
nv sperets on my hat-boat as ever was
fotch down the Mississippi river, but
thar's great many other kind Nv sper-
cts, for the tex says, He played on q
harp Nv thousand strings, sperets ny
just men made perfek."
But I'll tell You the kind NV sperets
as is ment in the tex: it's fire, That's
the kind Of sperets as is ment in the tex,
my breethering. Now thar's great
many kind Nv fire in the world II the
fust place thar's the common sort nv fire
you light your pipe or segar with, and
then thar's fox fire and camp-phire, fire
before you're ready and fire and fall
back, and many other kinds nv fire, fur
the tex says, "He played upon harp nv
thousand strings, sperets nv JUS men
made perfek."
But I'll tell you the kind ny fire as is
ment in the tex, my breethering-it's
hell-fre-an' that's the kind nv fire as a
great many NV you'll come to, eff you
don't do better nor you have been doin'
fur HE played on harp Nv thons-
and strings, sperets Nv just men made
perfek.
Now the different sorts NV fire in the
world may be likeued onto the different
persuasions nv Christians in the world:
In the fust place we have the Pisca-
paleyuns' an they're a high sailin' an
high falutin set, an they may be
lilSened onto turkey-buzzard that flies
up into the mir, an he goes up m up till
he looks as bigger nor your fnger nail,
an the fust thing you know he comes
down an down an down, an is film
hisself on tile carl5iss NV a dead boss by
the side of thousand strings, sperets NV
just made perrek.
An then tllar's the Methods, an they
may be likened onto the squirrel, run.
min up into tree, fur the Methods be
lieves in gwine on from one degree NV
grace to anuther an finally on to per.
fekshun, an the squirrel goes up, an
up an up, an he jumps from limb to
limb, an branch to braach, an the fus'
thing you know he falls, an down ht
comes kerilumux, an that's like the
ld4hedis, far they is alters fallin' from
grace-ah, an 'iie tlayed on harp ny I
thousand strings, sperets nv just me-
made perfek.
An then, my breethering, thar's tn
Bapfist-ah an they have been tkene,
onto a possum an 'simmon tree, M
the thunders may roll, tile yarth ma
: quake, but the possnm elings tha
still-ahl am you may shake one foe
loose, an the others are thar, an yo
; may shake all f'et loose, au' he laps hi
} tail saround the limb, an he clings, al
} he clings furever-ahl fur "He played o
; harp ny THOUSAND strings, sperets u
J Just men made periek "-ah.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-01-30
LOOKING FOR TRACj,
PHAROAH

The Abbe Meigne, of IaRianOS.
300, 900 francs ascapital with which
to start an expedition in search of
the remains Of Pharoah's army.
His object is not only to pick up
such valuables as may be at the
bottom Of the Red Sea, but, by
finding the whole or any part of
Egyptian host, to demonstrate the
truth of that part Of the Bible
which tells of their destruction
The Able has Il heavy undertaking
before him. Nobody knows the
precise spot where Pharoh went
down, nor can anybody tell. with,,
out costly excavations in the wet
sand, and much solid matter now
overics the deceased Egyptinus. If
any Of the apparatus Of Egyptian
warfare should be brought up, it
may serve as circumstaniial evis
dence the place had been found
where the host was drowned.
But ifthe Able and his associated
capitalists should fail to find trace
Of the king or his followers, the
Scriptures will still be true as
ever, and the enterprising French
men will be out their 100000
francs. ~ y