davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
ATTENTION

None but Democrats, or those who
intend to support the nominees of
the Democratic County Convention,
to be nominated at Mexico, August
Il, 1880, will be allowed Il voice III
the Primaries to be held i'll School
Districts, August II, 1880.
BY order of Executive Committee.
W. II. KEENAN,, Chairman.
Il. NJ. WHITE, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
BY Associated Press.
From the New York World.

Information in. the possession OF
the Alabama State Committee demon
strates that the National Republican
Committee is paying the expenses of
the Greenback canvass in that State,
and that the Republicans are accord
ingly supporting the Greenbackers.
MI. w. H. Edwards of Montgomery,
Alabama, says in regard to the Green
back candidate for President: 81
know that Gen. Viewers movements
are directed by the Republican Com.
mittee IN Washington"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
The Milk in the Nut.

me MIX Ia the Nut.
Notwithstanding Viewers visit to
Alabama, and the combined efforts of
the Republicans and Independent
Greenbackers, that State went Demo-
cratic in its late election by a major
ity of over 60,0C0, the negroes mostly
voting the Democratic ticket straight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

From the Montgomery city Standard.
When we hoisted the name of f.
M. Hughes as candidate for the office
Eof Circuit Judge for this district the
developments that have since given
all the other counties some office were
not anticipated. Lincoln county will
have the State Senator, Pike will
have a presidential elector and at
tempt to get a candidate for Con
gress. Audrain will have an Attor-
ncy-General and perhaps a Congress
man and in this general distribution
of officers Montgomery come forward
with a most worthy gentleman for the
office of Circuit Judge, f. nj.
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes possesses the
requisite qualifications for the Office
he seeks in an eminent degree. He
is dispassionate, Of sound Judgment,
well read IN the law, a close student,
q good thinker and a thorough analy-
Ter of intricate and complicated
causes, and above all a sound Demo
crat, n quality painfully lacking in
some of the partisan appointments
that are not made by the people. Mr..
Hughes is capable, honorable, we'll
qualified in every particular, and IN
the general distribution of honors
Montgomery claims this one office as
her due.
The Office of Circuit Judge is one
of the most important in the gift of
the people, and a person to fill it
should be selected who is not only
well qualified, but who can be elect
ed. Mr.. Hughes fills the bill all
the way around, and if nominated
will undoubtedly be elected.
We trust our sister counties will
give our claims IN this matter just
and due consideration, and in the
event of MI. Hughes nomination we
can safely assert it will never be re-
GREETED either by the people during
his term or by the party during the
canvass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
National Democratic Ticket.
state Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. T. T. CRITTENDEN,
Of johnson County.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GopEENoR,
HON. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL.
of st. Louis.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON. MICHAEL X. McGRATH.
of ST. Louis.
FOR FAT AUDITOR,
HON. JOHN WALKER.
OF Howard.
o A TREASURER,
PHIL. L. CHAPPELL,
of Cole.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
HON. DANIEL H. MCINTYRE,
OF Audram-
o REGISTER IF LANDS,
HON. ROBERT A. MeCULLOCH,
Of Cooper.
o SUPREME JUDGE,
HON. X. ID. RAY,
of Carroll.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE C. PRATT,
Of Boone.
FOR STATE sENAToE-NINTH DISTRICT,
HON. j. l.. STEPHENS,
OF Boone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

Great effort has been put forth
without success to establish a third
party. Whatever may have been &C.
complished elsewhere by such organ
izations, they seem to be unsuited to
representative government and antag-
onistic to the principles upon which
they are founded. This much is re-
liable. So far, neither the Nationals,
or the Labor-Leagues, or the Com
mune, or the Greenbackers. singly or
united, have not obtained permanent
control of as much as a single state.
In a few localities they have received
both Democratic and Republican as
sistance, but their utter and signal
failure to accomplish anything is at
tested by the regular division of their
representatives ON both sides of ma
tional questions. In our midst, here
tofore, the third party by whatever
name it has been known. whether
Greenback, National, Greenback-La-
Dor or National Greepback-L Labor,
has been encouraged by the Radicals
but the presidential vote of this fall
will reveal its weakness, even if the
Republicans fail to nominate q county
ticket.
1t is quite safe to assert that expe-
rience has demonstrated that in a
government like ours the natural po-
litical division is into two parties, the
one sympathizing with and conduct
ing popular progress and the other
opposing it. Party history sufficient
ly illustrates what has been advanced.
Within the observation of a genera
ton, each of the great political Or
CARNATIONS of the country has been
alternately a party of progress and
conservation. When the Republicans
in obedience to public sentiment
sought to strike its shackles from
slavery, the Democracy resorted to
force to thwart its accomplishment.
And when the war, thus commenced,
ceased and equal freedom and pro-
lection were demanded, it was the
stalwarts that marshalled the army
against universal suffrage.
Now, what could a third political
party have accomplished against
either of these organizations when
free institutions were threatened by
them? Such q body would have
been wholly superauous. 1t could
never have fully expressed, much
less have given effect to individual
dissatisfaction. Besides incapacity
to act speedily, il would have disgust
ed our educated trained populations
by its tendencies to the h~uxterings and
bargainlngs, that are lnseparable from
the shiftings Of parties from sides to
sides as balances of power. The
probability Is, that such a party at.
the times alluded to would not have
survived its transitions, and it had
been able to have kept Its rank and
file together. how long would it have
been until it would have been rejected
by the masses ~ q combination un-
to the constitution and inap-
plicable to government under it?
II, therefore, danger TO republican
Institutions Turks il parties. a third
one could ney3r be relied on TO pro-
tect them. These can always bsfbest
preserved by giving indiyidusa sup
port direatly TO the party. Of the PEG
pie and progress by whatever
name it may b known. Public sen
is Of unerr1ng Judgment. i
and cdsrscts the slight
st departure from its instincts. and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to all
IN creditors, and others interested
IN the estate of S. NJ. Duly, deceas-
ed, that we, P. IL. Duly and e. w
Duly administrators of said estate, in-
tend to make final settlement thereof
at the next term of the Probate Court
of Audrain county, to be held at
Mexict,, Missouri, in September. 1880.
r. IL. DULY,
N G. W. DULY,
16-5t. Administrators.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

The State OF Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of Il. +. Dobsns,
Collector of Revenue for Audrain
county, State of Missouri. pm,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
NATIONAL GREENBACK LABOR.

Fifteenth Plank of the Chicago Platform.
I'VE declare that land, light. air and water ara
the free gifts OF nature to all mankind, and any
law or custom Of society that allows any person
to mOnOpOlize more of these gifts than he has Il
right to, to the detriment Of the rights of Others,
we earnestly condemn and seek to abolish"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Frank Draper. Katie
w l.. Draper, his wife. Frank T.
Parker and Il. Irene Parker his wife.
all of the county of Audrain and
State of Missouri, did. by,their GER
tain deed Of trust, dated on the 18th
day of May, A. ID. 1876, duly cNecut-
ed, acknowledged aud delivered. and
recorded in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds within and for the county
of Audraip, aforesaid, in book "M."
at page IL, convey to A. ID. Crarv.
of Audrain county. the following
described land, to-wit: All ofhiocks
sixteen (l6). seventeen 10. eighteen
49, and nineteen (l9), in the town
Of Farber, as the same appears um
the plat of said town rs recorded in
the office OF the Recorder of Deeds in
said Audrain county. 1t was not
and is not intended by said parties
that said deed of trust should con-
vey any lots oil parts of lois or blocks
not contained in, aud Il part of the
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (2D.
to wnship titty-two (52). range six
coy, west. TO sccur the payment Of Il
certain promIss0ry note in said deed
OF trust set forth and described: and
whereas, said note has long since he
come due and payable and default
has been made i'll the payment there
of. Whereas, the said A. ID. Crarv
is Il nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri, and refuses to act as the trus-
tee in executing the powers Oh him
conferred by said deed of trust, in
-hIrh nxnnt thu pail t1nn1 ~ tp,,,,
provides that the acting Sheriff of
Audrain county, aforesaid, shall be-
come vested with all the pow ers of
said Crazy under said deed and
whereas, the legal holder of said
promissory note has requested the
Undersigned, IL. Glascock, the acting
Sheriff of Audrain county, aforesaid,
to sell said land, in pursuance of the
provisions of said deed of trust.
Now, therefore, l hereby give pub
lie notice that |, H.. Glaseock, Sher-
i'll, as aforesaid, by virtue of the
power in me vested, by the terms of
said deed of trust. will, on
Friday, the lst day of October, 1880,
between the hours of 9 o'clock, a. IN,
anu D O'Clock, p. M. at the East 'front.'
door of the court house in the city of
Mexico, county of Audrain. and
State of Missouri, sell all of said
land, at public yendue. to the high
est bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy
said note and interest. And will
make to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, q deed conveying a fee sim
pie title. H.. GLASCOCK,
ids. Sheriff Audrain Co.. Trustee.
C. I. QrISENBERRY. L. 7. GENTRY.
Quisenberry & Gentry,
ATTORNEYS & coUNsELLoRs AT Law.
Also. money losned on frst-elass security.
OFFICE-East Side Square, . MEXICO, A0.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

when not speedily needed by one
party it changes to the other, and as
long as it does and triumphs peace
ably, there need be no fear for the
.perpetuity of the commonwealth.
Loss of liberty is only possible after
the people have been forcibly. var
pushed.
No organization could be in a more
pitiable condition than the third party
in III midst. 1t has held conyen-.
tions conspicuous for meagre attend
ance, and has, nevertheless, put out
candidates to seek votes wherever
they can be found, in the hope of Sc
curing assistance from a party which,
whatever else may be %truthfully said
of it, heartily despises both the prin-
ciples and the platform OF the n that
is toadying to it for help.
Weaver Toadies to the Republicans of
Alabama, and Shakes the '.BIoody
Shirt"
By Associated Press. -'.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Gen.
j. b. Weaver, Greenback candidate
for President, has just returned from
Alabama, and says that in the stories
of bulllozing and frauds in elections
in the South the halt has not been
told. He says that ex-Gov. West of
Mississippi, told him at Selma that if
Gen. Hancock was elected such an
impetus would be given to the spirit
of hatred and intolerance for Repub-
cans that he could not live in Missis-
sippi a day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

W.. ~.
800 acres in farm. 21 acres under hedge fence.
frame dwelling : rooms. good barn and crIirs.
good bearing orchard, 10 acres timber. all good
land. Situated near Ladd-nii, Altlrain county
Mo. Price 5000.
No. &c.
2sh acres improved prairie Ian1. good FRANC
house. 1 rooms. good SiIluir horse. abundance,
living water. Land all Under Erire. Price >t5
per acre.
One ot the best stock farms ia Missouri. con-
thinning l,I;Hi acres, 'hHt acres under ietIcth, itAj acres
nlr3ttio@. 800 ;p.F,'s pasture. II iiHr brick hulS. If
Is r'nliIiS iltiliT III Inottrit sly e. good barn. three
clS!"rilS. Two large points never failing wster. Ia.
! orchard ui 5arb apple trrSS. situated Si-2 rHtlNS
south al AieNicn. Oh the &. s \ Railroad, churches
ana school house i'll neigiiharlin"i Price $500
fer &C..
No. -,
Farm III ~ ucreS III well fenced. good one stery
frame dwelling house oi ftIIf rooms. kitchen de-
ttcHett. gottti irlinv barn 4lXii iceI. alll other
ont buildings, wound orchard and abundance of
small irtttI. IN acres Ia cultivation balance tim
h"rcd pasture. Situgre2 l-2 mites west of Mexico.
irice S2,ptL terms easy.
No. 10.
ESQ acre, number one stock farm. All under
and wells. $40 acres in tame grass. +1 of which i.
timothy and clover, 80 acres tifaberetl blue GRASS
pasture, good orchard Of three acres in full bear
ln. and variety of snail fruit. good frame house
- rooms. p"fc1rS add !'ortb'o, good smoke house
ana other ont buildings. yard nicely UTllamenttd
with efergTecifs and Sh rHhiiery. very desira-
bic farm, two miles from tentralia. Price $1,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

81 acres improved land. tw0 mics northeast at
Mexico, 6n acre. in cultivation. 10 acres in pas
tire. Mouse with two rutilS and Kitchen. log
lltrn and number ode smoke huuSr. one mile TT
hedge fence. good well and two ponds, orchard
@iA wears old. Price - ,tsHt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
Order Of Publication.
State of Missouri, County of Audrain.
Audrain Circuit Court, June 10, 1880.

The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of b. r. Dobyns,
Collector of theRevenue of Audrain
county, State Of Missouri, pltf.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

Jno. Ely, G.E.Frazer and S. e. Woods,
Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

\ number one farm uI $50 acres. all uEdrr rail.
,!ai and blank fence. 2Ri acres IN blue glIS~ pas
tprr. balance uf farm divided int" four fields. 10
acres of pasture III timber. spring and creek WA
ter on farm, gpott orchard II. 10 Trees. good COM
fnatIhtr iottSr nj iair r"Ins. beautiful lawn of
ornamental aud Siitdc trees. good new frame
barn :4oN 40 feet. situated Is miles northwest of
Mexico. Price :. 800
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

No. n.
ESQ acres. all under fence, Sflhliyided int,
fields. Young hedge fence. aia, acres lneaduss a,srr
;r'frS under ntoN. lSt acres timitTpj ptstn"P
two small frame houses, good waller tt.I,atiitf
creek rms Through itriti. Il no. I stock farm 30
a;e miles northwest of Mexico. Price ~
PER acre.
No. IS.
9G0 acrcS,atl in cultivation. 2n, acre, IL, a,,,i,.
lion. H].l!itItrt "a bite grass and Iiuutth> r.
buggy iioure and all nrtr>sir. lmI,rnyetnarte
ttItrr good orchards. running water inrn,,ri, H.
l,trlIi. .t'ni coa! bank * inch vein A SuJ,udiS
itrI., of number one land. PrirA IoN.
No. ~.
252 acres al under good fence excant ~ ac.s
timber detached i-2 miles. 20 acres iiinat,,Ts
good orchard. balance in cultivation, fq,ni ana,
StufE irHiiit house I'VE FnutiiS. good stable AMI
fiStern. tine let OF shade trees around The hoaxs
good school house on Farm. school fluid sufti.ias,
10 run school ) months in the year. abundance AZ
stock waller. Situate om HE Mckee AMI ~
Charles road. nliie nlileS cas-! "f Mexico. : ,naaS
from La'llOnla tfd Benton CITY. A fine f.nn
well loeatelgoot range for stock. Price Ssoa,
per acre.
No. Il.
f+ acres river bottom land, all in gohd sla,,a
16o acres blue grass. 100 acres timothy, la arye,,
tliItbcred pasture, balance under ptow. all Wal,
fenced, good ] IL story frame house lex4s f.at
with ell ldNi2 feet. good lee house. buggy hni,se
ne. Barn i0NtJ feet with basement 40y 10 feet
plenty water for all purposes. INFRINGEMENT,
nearly new and IN good shape. good land. SIt-
uhte fye miles north of Mexico. on county r,sd
Price $50 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri. County of Audrain.

In The Probate toRrt. County Of Au-
drain and State Of Missouri.
MAY Term. 1850.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

have for ale eemge| MOa acres dm mAG mhg mdE Farming mue State of Missouri at ba~k prices
Residences dR BUSINESS property mhe city Mexico Mo-
HngcmeInnbmr hr the United States yh facilities for selling mwhGmg nmry ms supposedly other am
etgap nMmoy farming lands ares situate within Easy amed h~hoh the anmy@a dArM cya mM pm
n~y Ebm the Umuasun@ The hnmgH arpr@msa portion dy Land Register:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

VIM. Jones, Defendant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

4 good small Farm of 30 acres. All under
fence. iUacrei timber. creek running through
ii. 80 acres IN cultivation. New frame dwelling
house OF s rouIns, frame barn 23N'D feet. out
buildings and other Improvements. Plenty OF
water for all purposes. Price - POO.
!fD acres. All under good hedge and rail
fence. 10 acres urw ItcattnN. 30 acres paSiltrt.
balance IN Juitl.at}on. New frame !utlS" of SIN
rooms. good barn. cribs. etc. Good wells 1T
ttuNsr and barn. Stock ponds. young orchard.
rood timber. Situated & mites northwest I'll
Mexico. Price S2i,uJ per acre.
No
%iJ acre. III farm. It2I acres fifnbcrrd land
N:t"rrtI hE Hnut4g'~ creek. IAs acres gT:iSS land
uGclud:ng nj acres meadow. balance 1T %ctlIiIka-
lion. ioung orchard Just beginning 10 la'ar.
rttnty s;nIlt trlit. tWo-~'nry frame house ut d
iDois~. tenant tloust ui > rooHi~. lee ituitSp.
S4tokc-lsoG~e and other oui buildings. Franc
stream ot water runs Ihr"uii farm, two good
l'"ndS. school house within / mile and , churches
within ii mile.
Eo Is.
30 acres. fronting half mile Oh public road.
number out lillahlr land, large t%n-Story h"lSc
handsomely finished. AL necessary out bald
ms. Situated 2I-2 miles south al Mexico.
Fries so per acre.
No Il.
ttoacfes all wei fenced and nicely sal, -divid-
cd. - a"rrS good timothy iHcad"w, 20 acres good
pasture. balance in cultivation and lumber. good
oTrIl.tri. good | l-2 story frame house five nnntiS.
good stable anl other plt buildings. high rp,llug
Land a. hood a. AMY ia The county. Price Saa,eJ
per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-08-05

100 acres. all under good hedge and plank
fence, good two story frame house, nea aud IN
good order. number one cellar and smoke house,
coal &piise and barn, good land ANA IN good
neigiiO ,riiooi. situated 10 miles north east oi
Mexico. Price S3,20U.
NolL
100 acre farm divided into six fields. all under
good fence. 70 acres I%i!titaiiE and clover, ~ acres
blue @f:t>< ptsiurr. - acres tiHia're,i pasture, IL
acres IN cultivation. = Heres lois ana orchard,
good one storF frame ilUtl-n > rooms, it"r"i and
t,prtjcH. good new n,tIn. Two wells. good stock
ponds. tour miles Nr>t al &isAtcu, ni the county
road. Price $500.
No. rs.
Auircly improved farm ii 2Darres in talidWay
fauutk. new frame itntiar four rhhItis and porch.
barn i5XEI feet, ilne e~fcirtrtl oi select fruit, Il.
acres iir>t cilE~ white tak. hickory and walnut,
psrt 81 iant iHrlF adapted Ia tobacco and wheat
ftiSitlE, ~ tsF,- rtrtt t,iautaN meadow, lao htrc>
rr:t- rtr ant lit r;EttiNtrIuH. convenient IA Sc1Iro!
posi- ut,ic, t:l.e citurpIe<. Price >2.5U1.
MOB.
, 1880-06-22

Cincinnati Convention, NJ plalnly as n nnn
OF TIltlen's character can tell anything, that,
II I,e be not s,onfnatetl tho vital lssue 0f tho
campaign wilt be sacrificed. TIC purity n,ay
EXPECT the indifference II not tho opcn oppo-
sit!on of his friends, and TINT tlcfcnt will
probably rea,tlt from tile Conventions trracla-
cry anil stupidity.
Tho most iutci'iRent Interpretation Of I'll
,lcn's 1rttrr II TINT It was written Under tho
apprehension tint liu conld not obtain tllo
nomination; TINT, fn s,iet, nm event, this let
ter would pass as voluntary wttltlrawn',
and TINT 1t was not calculated. III my ease,
To injuse hts chances, but ratlicr to serve Ms
q 1'nl appeal for his nomination. III tl,Is
view of tic case his letter By no means re-
ltevcs, but rntllcr lrcrcnscs, tho enbarrass-
mcnts Of tic Convention. II 'rtlAeIl's l'lal,-
ayers III tile spot conctude tint their fayurit's
case Is hopeless they will probably accept
tho lnttur III Il ftrn,nl withdrawals; II other
wise, they will ,lsu 1t rs n new rcnsoi, and
ablu p1ea for the recognition Of Ills ealn's.
III either case, however, the Demucrats arc
confronted will the ttscouraEinE atternn-
tly.. Of accepting ridden or expecting Isla OPP
ppsit!on 1t they reject hin. Either horn Of
this tlilclna threatens tie Democratic party
with defeat.
, 1880-06-22

this, but. ~ n Ind nlrta,ly sworn to II shnckin1
iul memory, II II not surprising that ho should
not remember 40 ANAL transaction. Tho su'n
uf $pu was nothinR tn him, Int It was much tn
unrflctd; tho memory Of tho inter wns tho
mnro likely 10 bc correct It'll thls point. Tho
fact ti,at M evidence 1t Indebtedness wss cx-
changed and I'll receipt taken has nn slGfitfl.
cnucet for 1ielfhor did 0akes Aiucs have n re-
eoipt to shuw for tho alleged dividend, though
t,e did have ono froni Senator Patterson mid
other l,cncicfarien Ut the Credit Moblllcr. Then
taking the question OH its hrp'td grounds. 1t Is
not probutic TINT my CONGRESSMAN would dispose
nj hs Influence fur s:1ea when 1t WIS catlly worth
n,nt.y tithca Tint alnutnt: nr aceept pnrt ut n
money consideration for hts vott. anu ncveF [t,-
Qurp abuat tho reat. ,ts Ohkrs Au,cs testltics
wnA tho cns'. Nh rltipnal fntr- minded tnH ctr,
suppose Tint. II ho wcrc iMpcntcl to tho OK
tent of $:s., Mr.. Onrtlcll wuulIl mt havc shawn
my nuxlety ubout tho princIpalof his lnynsi-
tncnt or tho remaining slvnends. which nIt
bcn1lgctt II HIN. It my dill. Tho faet thNt llc
never usketl fnr them, never know Of tlictll,
never even eonvcrsel o, tho subject with 0akcs
Ares. Is convincing evl,tcllcc TINT Ec wns 1n't'-
ccnt of my cuntlcGtton. nctlr ur renlate, with
| tho Credit dobller transaction.
, 1880-06-22
PERSONALS.

President Hayes has been matle Vlcer1'e.
don't Ut tho American Hlblo Society. we avs ,..
ho vii! SOC that MIR. Tildun's Interests In taa''4
Aso looked after. IL.
Don Cameron Ia trying tho virtues o. ~
Sulphur Springs. In case Dir. Tt'dcu II 'le'eI "a
at Cluolnnat! ho will do tho aamo thing, to1a1'
lug bis own sulphur.
Miss Jennie Honor, OF 1'tttsfie!1, MsssJ
hns bcon left $4,000 by the will of i deesnd s.,a,d
uncle In Now York. It soems that sonles.s o.s'n.
TIL II1uor u not without profit in her OWL o''''
try.
1t Is dangerous to express political opl3 I.t.
lona In isussia- Not long ago 1nat ~no '',n
".rho Cxar bo hlowcd." was arrested tos sv.sta. 1
pltcity III another explosion plot In she " LAW
Palace. nj.
The country Ia again startled by tho 'n.,, s,nr
genco that Webb Iinyes IL going fEom "sssf ,s.asnf
ton to Qhi0. Weht Hayes has been a ttr tws,r
character on tho roAd between Ohio ahu ,,..,t
inRton cypr siuce bis fathor Was elect1a ''
dent. :.
We ilayo room to-day for only one se.ss ~ r
poem entitled " bursting Duds," "hFn W.
trtbutnr ae,ltls III. Wo h1va seen wosss l"~"'
In the wasto.basket;
The deed lasvss cling to the bnuEhs tall spssus
Uus ho baauilfni buds IRE swelling UNDER
And lIousHn1 things with logs a,1 w!nKt
rS sbss ~ i: etSsn ~ *
lIuk haH4ath, tho ewaetaat tjwsrx are spf1HsA
Ny G1a egss IYst IL !ast ysaE's neal. t..,rv,,,
Waking ov0's unrest In Ills ~ gthSsre "
| Aud ssLuuX tAs schues " shv bare ~ossl' ''1"