davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-01-01

EN-malor JcNctt at the Fusion meet
in- on Monday night. charged terribly
on the clergy and the Republican party.
He advised that the support be withdrawn
from the clergy. But the probabilities
are that the gospel and the cx-mayor's
dairy products viii continue 10 be daily
necessities.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Martin called up House Bill 283 an act
to provide for the preservation of the field
notes, maps, records, and other papers apper-
taining to land titles within the state, and for
other purposes. Passed.
The Speaker announced as the Conference
| Committee on the part of the House on S. B.
No, l4o, an act TO incorporate Yalobusha Mills,
Messrs. Somerville, Seward. Tankersly. Well
born, Pollard, Montgomery, and McLaurin,
of Rankin.
| Mr. Seabrook called up H. B. No. AIS. to pro-
vide relief in cases of over-assessments, which
was read the third time; and on motion of
Mr.. Drane, the bill was indefinitely post
poned.
House concurred in Senate amendment to
H. B. No. 443, authorizing the supervisors of
Jefferson, Wilkinson, Clark, Claiborne, Gre
NADIA and Chickasaw county, 10 have their
proceedings published.
The Senate amendment includes Franklin
county.
The Committee on Railroads submitted
majorIty report adverse to the HUMPHREYS
Railroad bill; also minority report in favor
of same.
The reports were made tae special order for
o clock tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Featherston, by unanimous consent, in
t-oduced bill for the benefit of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College of this State.
The bib authorizes the trustees to purchase
additional lands contiguous 10 the College. |
The bill passed.
Mr.. Russell introduced
H. B. No. 484, to incorporate the town of |
Jamestown, Coahoma county; passed.
s. B. No. go, authorize the Board of
Mayor and Alderman of Grenada to appoint
a city attorney, was tabled.
S. B. No l83 to incorporate the Grenada
Bridge and Turnpike Company, was passed-
s. B. No. 1874, to incorporate the Bogue
Bridge Company, was passed.
s. B. No. 229, to refund to Grenada county
certain money paid for the State was passed
first having been considered in Committee of
the Whole, Mr.. Nc Laurin, of Rankin, in the
chair.
H. B. No. 436, to authorize certain action
on the part of the Board of Supervisors of
Hancock county, was passed.
At 6:15 o'clock, on motion of Mr.. Hurt the
House took recess to 7;30 o'clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
HOUSE.
FIFTY-FIRST DAY.
THURSDAY, March 4, 1850.

House met pursuant to adjournment Mr..
! Speaker Johns in the chair. Prayer by Rev.
DR.. Watkins. Present, 102; absent, 10
Messrs. Andrews, Burnett, Carter, Ford, Har
McLaurin of Lauderdale, Mellen, Norris,
Murphy Myers, Pollard, Selby, Taylor of
Benton, Wood and Wright
On motion of Mr. Applewhite, the vote
whereby ). b. No. l46, to incorporate the al
obusha Mills, was put upon its third reading
and passed, was recOnsidered.
Mr.. Field, of Lowndes, we'd to include the
Tombighee Manufacturing Company, of Co
lumbus, in the benefits of this act, and be
exempted from taxation, State or county, for
ten years upon the terms and conditions pre-
scribed in this act
Mr.. Howry moved TO insert the Oxford Mills,
at Oxford.
Mr.. Somerville moved to insert also the
Stansbury Manufacturing Mills, at Carrollton.
MIR. Eaton moved TO strike out the third sec
ton, which exempted the property { ON tax
ton for ten years He opposed to the
idea that the laboring men Of the State should
pay all the taxes, and could not undersa and
why the more a man gets the more he wants
exemption.
Mr. Watson favored the exemption, for a
limited period, of capital invested in manu-
acturing, because such exemption added to
the wealth and glory of the State 1t was a
short sighted policy to drive away capital
to States that are inviting it by friendly legis-
Triton. If there was a factory in every county
in the State, the public revenue would be in
creased ten fold.
Mr.. Mcneil favored the policy of exemption,
In Georgia every factory had exemption for
fifteen years. He referred to the AIissis-
sippi Mills at WessOn, where there is now
tax-paying population of about two thousand
persons, and where only a few years ago
there was only pine forest.
Mr.. Taylor, of Lee, also favored exemption.
1t becomes us to strike in every direction for
the development of the resources of our State
Let the legislation of NJ ssissippi indicate that
she wants capital, and it will come and the
waste places will become prosperous. They
should not be satisfied to remain in a condition
that we must look to the North for fabrics made
from material grown in our own fields. He be-
Geved that the masses of our people had lib
eral and correct views this question, and
that they were willing to exempt factories in
our State from taxation.
Mr.. Martin also favored the general policy
of exemption.
Mr.. Rees moved to table Mr. Eaton's motion
to strike out the Sd section; which was lost by
the following vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Bailey, Bowman, Buchanan,
Chamberlain, Christmas, Currie. Davis, Err
VIM Featherston, Field of Lowndes, Gibson.
Gilmer, Harris, Hill. Howry Lamkin, Lewis
of Claiborne, Martin. Mcneil, Melville,
Montgomery. holland, NorreIl, Rees, Rogers,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
HOUSE.
FIFTY-FIRST DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.
THURSDAY, March 4, 1880

THURSDAY, March 4, 1880.
House met at 7:30 O'clock Mr. Speaker
Johns in the Chair. Present 70; absent Al.
Messrs. Anderson, Andrews. Bailey, Billings
lea, Buffkin, Buford, Bynum, Byrd, Carter,
Chamberlain, Chambllss, Christmas, Currie,
Drane, Featherston, Fields, Ford, Harris,
Hence, Howry, Huddleston, Kearney, Madison.
Martin, McLaurin, of Lauderdale Mcneil,
Mellen, Mitchell, Morris, Mullins, Murphy,
Myers, Nelson. Selby, Shields, Spears, Sykes,
Talbert, Watson, Wood, Wright.-41.
S. B. No. 147, to incorporate the buchanan
FIGURING Mills and Manufacturing Co., in Cal
houn county, was passed.
S. B. No. 195, to provide for the assessment
of the lands of Marshall county, was passed
Mr.. Walker offered resolution providing
for an allowance of $l2 for additional work to
be performed by the Enrolling Clerk after the
adjournment of the Legislature.
S. B. No. 2l3 to furnish the clerks of the
circuit and chancery courts of Sumner county
with certain reports, was passed.
s. B. No. 2l8, to provide for the obstruction
of the worthless uncurrent funds in the State
Treasury, was passed.
S. B. No. DID, to prevent the killing of stock
by dogs, was indefinitely postponed.
S. B. No. 237, to amend an act to incorporate
the Yazoo District High School, at Black
Hawk, Carroll county.
s. B. No. 246, to provide for the return of
persons indicted for felony, and have fed
beyond the limits of this State, was referred
to Judiciary Committee.
S. B. No. 26l, to remove the disabilities of
Thos. c. Spencer, of Neshoba county, as
amended, was passed.
The House considered in Committee of the
Whole, Nr. Love in the chair, s. B. No. 1885,
for the relief of John D. Freeman. and recon-
mended its passage.
call of the yeas and nays being had only
55 members responded to their names; and
the same not being quorum, the Speaker de-
clared the House adjourned.
SENATE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
FIFTY-SECOND DAY.
FRIDAY. March 5. 1880.


Senate met pursuant to adjournment, Lieu
tenant-GoverRor Sims in the Chair. Present
20; absent 8-Messrs. Brennan, Bridges, Gil
bert, Griffin, Jarnagin, Peery, Perkins and
Singleton.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
subject before it when it adjourned on yester-
day; viz: H. B. No. 482, to provide for the pub
location of the Revised Code, etc.
Mr.. Bills offered an amendment striking out
So 800 and inserting $500 as the salary of
Judge Campbell for indexing experimenting
of printing, ETC.; tabled on motion of Mr.. J,
P. Carter.
Mr.. Reynolds offered the following:
Amend by inserting in lieu of the 4th and
5th sections the following:
That the Hon. ]. A. ?. Campbell shall con-
tract for the printing and binding and deliv-
cry of 5000 copies of the Code, and shall su-
pervise the same, and prepare proper index
and make marginal notes of decisions, and
shall be allowed the sum of 81, 500 for such
publishing, binding, supervision, indexing,
marginal notes, and on the delivery of said
5000 copies completed in accordance with the
provisions herein provided and certified to by
the Governor and Chief-J Justice George and
Judge Chalmers, the Auditor shall issue his
warrant for the of 81, 500 in favor Of
said ]. A. P. Campbell, and the sum of $12500
is hereby appropriated to pay the warrant so
issued.
Said amendment was tabled by the follow
ing vote;
YEAs-Messrs. Anderson, Bills J. P. Carter,
A. r. Carter, Cooper, FitZGerald, Hamilton,
HUMPHREYS, jackson, johnson, King, Magee,
Ratlfff, Rogers, Stewart, Vance, West and Will
cox.-18
NAYs-Messrs. Birchett, Brown, Cowan.
Crigler, Dalton, Gayles, Gibbs, Lowrance, Rey-
nolds and WaIker-10.
ABSENT AND NOT vOTING.-9.
Mr.. King offered the following amendment:
Amend section 5, by inserting after the
words Estate Printer" the words: ''or any
other person to do the printing and binding of
the Code in this State, upon the best terms
offered"
Mr.. Wilcox moved to table, which was lost
by vote of IL yeas to 17nays; and the amend
ment was adopted.
The bill, ss amended, was then passed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senate met at $50 o'clock. Lt.-Governor
Sims IN the chair.
The Governor returned to the Senate with
his approval, the following Senate bills
No i64 to authorize the compromise of GER
tain litigations in Issaquena county; No. go,
to authorize the com promise of q claim of the
county of Warren VS.. the bondsmen of W. X.
Davol; No. 22l, TO authorize the sale of certain
lands belonging to franklin county; No. ~,
in relation to public schools in Punica county;
No 233 TO authorize the levy of special tax
to pay off certain Indebtedness of the town OF
Water Valley; No. 2l2, to amend and reduce
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
FIFTIETH DAY.
NIGHT SESSION..

NIGHT SESSION.
WEDNESDAY,, March 3. 1880.
Senate met at 8 o'clock, and resumed the
consideration Of House bills.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
No 49, to prohibit the sale Of iHtoIicati n 2
liquors in the town OF Meadville, Franklin
No. 155, to incorporate the West Point Semi
nary.
No. 3z5. TO prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in Lawrence county.
No 267. to authorize the Board Of Supervisors
Of wilkinson county TO waive the bar Of limi-
tatiOn in favor Of outstanding bonded in
debtedness of said county.
No 1888 TO incorporate the Meridian Grange
COOPERATIVE Association.
No. 375, to incorporate the Port Gibson
No. 447, for the relief of j. G. Cole, of Lee
county.
No $40 to incorporate the town Of Newton,
Newton county.
No. l56, 10 incorporate 1GhuIa Ferry Co,
in Holmes county.
No. AS. to allow the people of Coahoma
county TO locate the county site of said coun-
No. 246, to amend an act to incorporate the
town of Lake, Scott county.
No go, 70 authorize the Board Of Supervis-
orr Of Lafayette county to have the roads of
said county, worked by contract.
Ne. 443. to authorize the Boards Of Super
visors Of Jefferson. Wilkinson Clarke Ciai-
borne, Chickasnw and Grenada counties, to
have their proceedings published.
No 30S for the protection OF wool growers
in this State.
No. 357, for the relief of C. H. Cole, of
Wayne county.
Various House bills were read and referred
TO the appropriate Senate Committees.
The Senate receded from its amendment TO
chapter II OF the code, in relation to prisoners
in county jail.
On motion Of Mr.. HUMPHREYS, the Senate
went into executive session, with closed doors,
and after some time spent therein the doors
were thrown open, and legislative business
was resumed.
On motion Of Mr.. Rogers. the Senate adj
iourned at To- 10 clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
JACKSON MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH TO- 1880

By inserting $500 instead ofs1000 as the pay
of Librarian.
The bill, as amended, was passed.
Mr.. Walker offered the following, which was
adopted:
Resolved. By the House. (the Senate con-
curringl That Friday, March 5th, 10 o'clock
A. NJ, both houses meet in joint convention for
the purpose of electing a Superintendent the
Penitentiary.
AT o'clock, on motion of Mr. Love- the
House took q recess till $50 o'clock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

visor's district No. =, Benton county; passed,
with Senate amendments.
Adjourned q 1920 P NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
HOUSE.

FIFTY SECOND DAY.
FRIDAY, March 5, 1880.
House met pursuant to adjournment, Mr..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07
Church improvements.

During the past week many improve.
weuts have been msde in the Congrega.
tional church. the object of which war
20 make more room in the building, 20 as
to accommodate all the throngs of people
Who desire to attend services there, and
many Of whom have on many recen, &C.
casions been turned swsy for want Of
seating capacity in the building. TIE im-
provemenis are ~ followr: The pulpit has
been plsc-d farther forsard 40 "a to bring
il closer to the congregation. The small
gallery 1t the right Of the pulpit, in which
the choir formerly sat, has been removed
and that portion of the building filled in
With seats. A email gallery or rather plat
form has been erected back Of the puIpi,
in which the choir will cit. The large gal
lery hiss been more thoroughly filed with
seaie, 10 that under the present arrange.
menis the building will seat one hundred
more persons than before the change. The
BAzoo IL pleased to notice tina, the popular
pastor, Rev. A. J. Van Wagner, ia thus
compelled to increase the sestlng capacity
Of his church. He il q live, aggressive
Bible bangor, Who fears not TO speak his
sentiments on oil the questions before the
people, and more thorough friend Of Seda.
lie, in all her many interests. does
not exist in the burg. May HE con-
sreeatioo e,iil increase.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07

Mention vas made in Fridays B.zOo OF
the arrival of . weIl-known prostitute in
this city, who Immediately visIted one OF
our hotels and engaged . room. Il vas
also animated that she wonld probably at
tempt to receive the visits of male friends
there, and il seems that the surmise was
correct.
Yesterday morning, about ak o'clock, a.
the landlord vas walking through the
building in his stocking feet, he saw one
of the boarders emerge from her room only
partially clad. This settled il. The land
lord said nothing. but informed his wife,
whose indignation knew no bounds. She
Immediately visited the room where the
fsllen woman was lying in bed, and in
plain English language informed her that
she must seek boarding elsewhere. After
giving her piece of her mind. she retired
and few minutes later the young woman
left the house. carrying with her a smsli
vsIise containing her wardrobe.
When the eqsiIy guilty man made his
appearance At the breakfast table he was
allowed to psrtake Of his meal, at the con-
clueion of which the landlady informed
him that he. too. must 60 hence, as she did
not propose having an sssign alton house
made out of her place. As to ~here the
woman went, 1t il moi known; but e
will probably return 10 Kansas City, from
where she came to Seda!is. Tire young
man took his first meal at hle new boarding
house Yesterday noon. and after this he
will probably conduct himself in proper
manner.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07
Phipps 4 Co.'S Store Robbed.

Friday night the grocery store OF E L
Phipps & Co.. corner Of Four and OHIO
streets, was entered BY burglars and the
money drawer was robted Of $2.5S. An
entrance vas gained by breaking one Of
the panss of glass in the front door, max
ing hole large enough TO admit the body
of . boy, but MOI that of a man. Before
resortlng to tine, however, they had tried
10 force the door with a chisel, but il
proved unsuccessful.
A light II alwAys left burning. but when
the store was visited by IN emplOye it was
found shut off, Once inside the store, and
everything dark, the thieves we're at liber
y 70 take what they pleaeed; but il seems
that money wss Whist they were after, for
nothing else wss missed from the store, not
even cigaFs or tobacco.
After having secured the change in the
draser, the thieves vent TO the back door
and removed the bar by which il was fast
ened and made their exit in that manner
They lnft the door open on their departure
and il YES found in that condition yes;er-
day morning. No clue has been obtained
bat il IL more than likely ibst the same
parties Who visited the r-sidence Of Rev.
Holloway the night previous were s!so the
parties Who committed this crime.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07
PLAYING SINGLE!
But His Wife Dropped in on Him
and Stopped his Little
Game.

A certain gentleman of this city was not
liuIe taken back last night. H. csue
70 Sedalia a couple of months ago, sns nj
once commenced making arrangements io'
eng,giug in the saloon business. He se-
cured boarding house north Il the rail-
road and mace himself agreeable To all
about The place.
OF course he wa- single m.n. lie 80
gave i, ont, anu ~ there Wa no one Ia dIs-
pale, IL was 80 recorded. tie wa not At all
backward in paying his regards 10 the gen
tier sex A good conversatioDa.i-i, he sue
ceeded admirably. And so matters pro-
gressei until lest night, at which time =
denoueDent occurred.
On the arrival of the Missouri Pacific
train yesterday afternoon lady aiigh,.d
| ard Immediately inquired for the place Of
business of the saloon keeper IA question.
The house Wa pointed OUT Ia her and she
started for ii. snd without The
least ceremony walked ia and an
nounced her arrival by throw
ing her arms around the proprietor
and impriniiBg on his cheek q k',s. To
say that lie VA surprised would hsrdIy ex-
press the situation. Bat he was ia Tor n;
and made the most of the situation. He
returned her embrace and 4 little late,
they lett together. he taking her TO a board
ing house on Second street no, the one
where he himself had been st"pping-and
| secured board for her, saying she WAS hi-
vile, which, Il seems, is ne cssa.
As a BAZoO reporter was Informed, the
woman il the name second wife When tie
csme west 10 locate he left her in the
east, intending to send far her. She Tired
Of remaining alone, snd came without noti
fying him of her intention, ana 81 coarse he
MAS not a little taken back when abe put H.
an appearance. He Little ,me Of passing
himself for a single nan "a now blocked,
and the Bszoo hopes he will not again BIZ
guilty Of like dis re,ion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07
REAL HARD UP.
A Seial:a Hardware Msr.
chant Who Took Back q
Cooking Stove Fre.n
a Poor Family.
Tho Facts Of Which Case Causes
the $4,000 to Believe Til a, s,e-
dalia Needs Some
Missi onariee.

Vim. BRAY. the prominent l-'''~ re ner-
ch,Et on Cnio -rreet, recently - q = c'a.k-
ing stove "a . ponr man nan w. ~.
Mercy, ST., IL . brakeman on 'i. kans.s
a. Trxs- division Of the Mis-p- 1 Ps-,h...
and r.eid.- with he wife att. I,ir sais.i
children IT, the third hou-e soni'i al tie
Crossing Of Thirteenth and Ohio s''es -. on
tn. vest s.d~ of the last 6smea si..,.
The purchase price ii :be = " So 50.
If which Mercy paid a sms:i IA, dean
shen ..e took the siose. and ga IL zoe,
frieu! placing his signature ~ tie n','s
with ho, 70 secure the back rs - sn'. The
stove Vas vurch a-ed two or q N" u,nntiI-
ago.
Mercy had paid So On il, a, | "a he ~s-
sway from home simost ell tie 'ir'e he
n ID SLOWED the last payment - p IL hr'
cone about ten dsss over doe. ~. Bray
r~sorted NJ once to the iaw 10 er-sver hI-
CLAIM in that stoye, and. one !%r when
Morss was ont On the road srd s!..ie Mr..
Morry VA. baking bread IN ;tc -iosr. the
stove b-iny Al that time red not he officers
Of inc law sent in, under instr. i1ne i:om
the Ihiisnthrcpic creditor, ND .'-liberst J..
removed the half baked bre 3 from the
oven, .hres the red hot coal. uIs in the
ward. and carried the rel bot a: s. bark &
! the creditor sId original owner, ~. Bray
/ You have kssrd g! people who wouir
carry If anything but - red h. Z s:cve, f.n
;hi. il sn instance where ;hiv n.; "n:,
carried ofi the red-ho' siove bn took sat.
them some frying pane and other -t's'
furniture which belonged "a Mr.. Mores.
/ Tie ateve wss taken from a." houss ':nr
/ ing the late cold weather, snd while Mr.
( Morrv was not al home. Mr.. More,
,el~yra pied the facts to her husband, ma
F, ne couid no, reach home mill hi trai'
! returned.
1. the meantime the neigihors hssrd o
,i,. bolt Of humSni.y ,hst h'i stuck il
rhe neishborhood, and they &c. I'D tie us
I of their stoves for her TO COOK IA Tor her
self .nG children until hei Husband r.
turned.
The kind ofier wss gladly scr ped. il
a few days the Lu-b4ni ret. red, AZ.
another eiove vas procured. ar Z; - fa,niI,
ceased depending on the kiIains-- %: 'h'
reiehbor- snd began again co'.l 'nR on thei
own stove.
Bn, that bread which. in .lf-b'ke'
condition, was thrown out tv The 9th c-r
e ,he Law. Wa q total ios.. You --e il -
PARTIALLY bsted, then i, was chilled nj.
became sad anu nt.; asable.
In eoncln-ion tie BAZno thinks ;as
>edslia need. more mi-sionsTiS- and this
Iniis and Hind; .pst.n can worry throug
with q smaller number Of these charity
dispensing, mercy-@rcouraeirg pefsOpage'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-12-07
THE LAST CHANCE.
Do the Young Ladies Of Sedalla
Intend Improving Leap
Years Opportunities.

Girls. hardly a month ~ left, and aow
a,aas ct sou hsve followed ia. civIne Ia.
iu.cs."n, parapLr=sing u; soinewhsi, Z,
~ork white vet ~ - Leaf, yesr To secure 4
husband? TIE SUNDAY MORNING BAzoc
mas i.bu,ri InirisIig.o la pointing GU
"a ;.u xv.ii.b.e c.ndii .te- ;or w~diock
throughout the county. .n'; has lev III you
nave :sken advantage oi the result Ct ou'
i.b.,f-. We sssin advice ycu to be- up ard
ioirs, for the t,ni. ccmeth ia ~hich no girl
cen ~ork-,hDugn, truly, ". doubt that
lee; sentence. TO- where there's vii! there's
4 ~ay, even iron Il ,natrimon!sis stalls. point,
and NO CIR; who ros>.--es bright eyes sn.'
ro-y check. coupled with disposition 10
put in iuii tame. ~ss ever ief'. S;~r' in TO-
iay-make the c-mps:gn from nov until
The pole sT- cio.sd and On the 81. Of De-
c.n,brr = lively, y-S, = r-'i-h"t one. anal
our word Tor IL, many Of you who nov
ss-ie y.ur breath up.n the desert sir sill
have L1obie- on whom To lavish your
'wiirs md c.re>,es. Why stand We here
Idle? Go 40 wUrk, Take -vm- cieve'
ielicw who il lyin. around icc.e and
make = good husband If hin; then to-
after wears there heed b, No r-r.nirg
.or time mi-spsn,, ART tie & os'
If lost opportunities all not haun, you
like a horrid Lighim hui insie ID
thereof the sweet Satisfaction will b. yours
II having snaiched nue Fl G~i's nobi-si
works from = fen-hy fourteen life in q gar.
ret and ,rxn.pI-n'ed him in the h-au'if I
garden ~ connubi-l felicity, where grow
she rAre a,~ers OF love, of hope. Of moral
ity.
Sound the socsin-prooeed NJ once 60 the
;r,v: ste who halt. IL . coward, and COW.
ardice is criminal. Stand not npon the
order OF your going, but GO At once INTO the
ihickest If the fight. snd kaving q ,-hed
yonr maiden sword. shes,he i, no; until the
ine il a -uprlisnf vt YOUR f-e:. Then, and
Then only, will victory perch upon your
bsnners and your reSsrd b. q husband.
D-isys are Offer dsng-rous; abe who doubts
IL damned. Mi.s this opportunity and four
sesrs of waicning ard waiting, four year.
irsughf wi'h s'urend"n< consequences. fonr
year. fo rob frcm y"ur cheeks i:s bloom,
frnn, your eye is brightness. from yonr lips
il red-rire hue. Four years in which may
come and go the .heumsiism, neur ,;gis,
he sdsche. earsche, ba.ksche. tosthache,
heart ache ard eli the other .ches tn which
woman in the fuline,s NJ her possession il
heir. Cssi your net into this humsn -es,
And one sucker will surely be brought NJ.