davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
The Court Record.
City COurt-Crimina1 SIde-Judge She

City COurt-Criminal SIde-Judge Shell
 don.
 In this court on Saturday the following cases were disposed of: Bernard Reilly, breach of peace, 10 days in jail SIP 30 costs; same, drunkenness, 10 days in jail, SIP 30 costs John Duggan, breach of peace $1 fine, $6.OS costs; Robert Campbell, breach of peace, nolle prosequi Michael Fox. neg lect of family. to May 2s; Michael c. Stokes, neglect of family, to May 24; Edward 0. Warner, neglect of family, to May 24; Will liam Dunnigan, breach of hack ordinance, judgment suspended; Charles M. Murphy, common drunkard, 10 days in jail, $6. Is costs same and Margaret Malloy, lascivious carriage, 15 days in jail, $5.39 costs each.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
New Summer Cottages.

Two more summer cottages are to be built at Merwin's Point, Woodmont, this season, one by Mir. F. c. Cannon, contractor at c. Cowles & Co.'s, another and barn for MT. Winant, Birmingham man. The land was bought of MT. John w. Merwin, of Mer, wins Point Hubbell & Merwin, the builders of this city, commence this week the erection of the buildings. Mir. Beach, father of Supt Beach of the Naugatuck railroad will also build in the same locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
SmannOX.

Mary McKenna, the last victim of small, pox taken to the hospital for contagious dis eases few days since, died on Saturday evening about o'clock. At midnight her remains, which had previously been thor oughly saturated with carbolic acid, were ta ken to Calvary cemetery, and interment was made as speedily as possible. There are nc other cases remaining at the pest house.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Entertainments.

HENRY F. MILLER PIANoFoRTEs.
 The piano used by Mons. Lavallee, one of the gifted artists at the Gerster concert at the Carll Opera House in this city last week, was one of the Henry F. Miller pianofortes, ell Washington street, Boston, Mass. Its excellence of tone was generally admired by the large and highly cultivated audience in at- tandanoa
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Resolutions Death of Dr. George HI.
 Hammond.

Yale Medical society apprised of the untimely death of valued member, Dr. George H. Hammond, wish testify by this action to the deep feeling of snrrow that this event has awakened, and to record the high estimation in which he was justly held by all that him for his erling qualities of man. hood devotion to studies, and aspirations to do the noble duties of his profession acceptaby to his own conscience and for the welfare of humanity. Ne deplore his death at time when he yet had not time to oevelop both to and mankind and direct the secretary to place this action records, and to transmit copy of the same to his sorrowing family with our sincere cond Jlence.
 (Signed) H. FLEIscHNER, M. p, President
 W. M, D., Secretary,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Death ofGaorge Fl. Hammond.

Dr. George H. Hammond, a graduate of the Yale Medical School, class of 1879, and home physician at Bellevue Hospital, New York city, died Thursday at the hospital Resolutions of coincidence and esteem from the Yale Medical society appear in another column. The deceased was a son of Judge Hammond. of Portland, Ct., and young man of fine promise and sterling qualities.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Temperance.

The Good Samaritans held their regular Sunday evening meeting last evening at No. 37 Chapel street. There was singing by the choir, prayer by John Crockett and remarks by President c. D. Albee, Mir. Youp of Bos- ton, MT. Dorman, Mir. Charles Whittlesey. Mr. Barnes and Mir John Lowe Six signed the pledge.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Sherif's Deputies.

Sheriff Byxbee has made additional ap pointment of deputies as follows: New Haven-Jonathan w. Pond, William B. Catlin, William E. Higgins.
 Orange-James H. Peck.
 Cheshire-Robert Cook
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications. g.

lndfcntKOnSs
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
 WASHINGTON, D. O., May 23-l A. M For New England, generally fair weather hent' variable winds, no change in temperature, rising followed by falling barometer.
 For the Middle States, fair weather except in ex- treme southern points, where local rains will prevail ,ortbeas st to southeast winds change in tempera- tnre. and rising followed by falling barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Circular Read From Bishop McMahon

In all the Catholic churches of this diocese circular was read from Bishop McMahon yesterday, stating that a jubilee was pro claimed by Pope Leo XIII. The conditions of the jubilee are that all those who desire to obtain the special graces connected with it must visit three churches twice, give some thing to the poor and go to confession and communion. The jubilee was proclaimed to begin from March 19, and to end on Dec. 30 of this year. In all three churches boxes will be placed near the entrance to receive all donations for the poor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

D. R. V. G. has cleared my face and neck from yellow patches of over 20 years stand ing. I can recommend D. R. V. G. to ladies whose complexion is not clear.
 MRS. T. K. FULLER, Danforth, N. Y. Guaranteed by all dealers in drugs. my22 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
West, HRK0n

Henry Turner, engineer at the West Haven Buckle company's new shop, has bought a building lot on Albert street of Squire Met calf, and is going to have 8 dwelling house built. MT. Robinson is to do the carpenter work.
 much respected citizen of West Haven, Mir. John R. Johnson, who was for number of years interested in the Hotchkiss match factory, which was destroyed by fire, has en- gagged in the livery business in Birmingham with MT. Clark Smith, formerly in the livery business on Chapel street in this city. Mir. Johnson has rented his pleasant residence and grounds in West Haven to Mir George Townsend, formerly Of the journalistic fra ternity of this city, lately residing in Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Decline of Elan.

Bed Bugs, Roaches,
 Rats cats, mice ants, &c., cleared out by 1 Rough on Rats.'' 15c. boxes at druggists. l Agency 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Probate Court Notea.

The commissioners on the insolvent Van Horn Steam Heating company's estate report privileged claims $24.O9 general claims $1,- 93O.66 and disallowed claims $5, ,382-5S.
 A new rule made by Judge York requires all accounts with estates to be filed at the time notice is issued. so that parties inter- ested may have hearing before the time for acceptance comes around
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Impotence of mind, limb, or vital function, nervous weaknesses, sexual debility, &c., cured by s'Wells' Health Renewer," $1, at drug gists'. Agency 299 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Catarrh or the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased diseases, cured by Buchu- phabia. $1. Druggists. 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Three ObiectiOns

To the finest pulmonics are got rid of in
 PHILLIPS PALATABLE COD LIVER OIL. It is neither unpleasant in taste, nor turns rancid, nor unwelcome to the stomach. All druggists. m23 St cod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Holman has perfected great addition to the efficacy and usefulness of Holman's Pads in the treatment of persistent chronic diseases
 As now improved, Dr. Holmans Pads well deserve Prof. Loomis high endorsement : ''They are nearer a universal panacea than anything in medicine"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
Women Who Suffer Those Terrible Head-

I used ''Favorite Remedy" for those se were sick-headaches I spoke about, and it has entirely cured me. You may use my name, if you choose, among those who so freely tes tify to the value of your medicine. I owe the restoration of my wonted good health to ''Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Sarah J. Woodruff, Newburgh, N. Y. The above is one of the many letters of the kind received by Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y.
 m2O 12d2w2dp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
College Base Ball Games.

Three games of base ball were played by Yale hines Saturday, but only one resulted favorably. The freshman nine gave the Harvard freshmen a wiping defeat, and thereby secured seats on the 'fence" for the class The freshmen played a strong game and showed that they possess good base ball material Hubbard, Hummer and Booth played beautiful game for Yale, while Hawkins and Bean did excellent work for Harvard. Following is the score by innings:
 2 3 4 8 Yale. 0 3 o 0-15 Harvard. 0 0 0 0 1-2
 The Consolidated nine was defeated at Westfield, Mass, by the firemen's nine by score of A. The grounds on which the game was played are miserable, the felders being obliged to stand on hill slope where they cannot see the home base. The score was as follows:
 6 g Yale Consolidated. . o 0- Bremen. ..-.--...-......1 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
 The University nine went to Springfield and played the Dartmouth College nine at Hampden Park. Lamb pitched for two in- nings and lost the game for Yale, as Dart mouth secured six runs in the second inning, earning two of them. In this single inning a total of six base hits was made of Lamb; during the remainder of the game Hutchi- son pitched and but one base hit was made, while seven men struck out and except on this hit. the ball was not batted out of the diamond. Ives supported Hutchinson finely and the fielding of the Yale team was excel lent, only four errors being made. Dart mouth made nine errors and total of seven base hits. Yale six base hits Yale had ten men left on bases, Dartmouth but two. In the eight games that Lamb has pitched this season 79 single base hits have been made of him, as follows: New York 3, Me tropolitans IS, Worcester 19, Boston 10, Providence I2, New York z, Princeton 6, Dartmouth (two innings) IA. As Lambs arm is sore it would seem very unwise for him to pitch again this season, especially as Hutchi- son has shown himself to be a superior pitcher. In justice to Mir. Lamb it should be said that he pitched against his own wishes, being urged by members of the nine. Following is the score by innings: 12 8 4 56 8 9 Yale e.....:..............0 9 ls
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Children's carriages. c. Cowles $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23
aDew 9aren @ailg aeturning Sonrnal and Gonrier
A Complicated Shit.

The case pending before United States Commissioner Platt to have Captain Doane pay Charles H. Jackson, seaman on the barkentine Ralph M. Haywood, his wages, is complicated with another suit George A. Tyler has attached all the wages claimed to be due Jackson. They amount to about $70. The debt is for attorneys fees.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-23

Of which
 
 
 
  a ape h Land dto the 8 hal Youro cr from ma18
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-14

Notsee Is Asssby silver fAat he following
nn1ae1 estfser hrs 1IoA nOslce Of HE inteptlon 70
ITO Ana3 ptosfsn ssppurt Of Me claim sd that
~ proof VIII " Mnde befOre N. A Kirk, clerk
Qlihr District conrt III uni0n county. Dakota, NJ
klk Point, the connty seat. on Monday. Jan. IL.
1e09 ~ 10 =. M, VIZ
lazy NY. widow Of sLswis niy. decd. home
etse1 entty No. an, slOsx falls Series. for the
vi ~. i3-44-5S.
nc names IL Following Witnesses TO pr,ve hlt
CNntnueas Radiance upon and cultivation Of
80 lad. vsse
3esspA 0asdsAes. Hsnry Gardener. william
Ha1sn, snd Prank Wads. al u 1plnk. Onion
ooUnty b. q. ca. WETrKn,
Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-14
Fifss Publication. Dee. 7th, 1871
HUGHES ERICsON. Aiiys.
SUMMONS.
Tsssiioiy of Dakota IN District Court
cesaty 81 unioa IN 5sdiciaa District
Lest Ls0Aasd
An.,xss Kf.b.n}

The tefyieOsy IT nakOtA Rends grt etirg TO
Anau&oe xluahall, dan:
Yea 40 hefehy Summoned and required 70
answer ttS csnplasut Of the above usmed
plainfif ! cOpy Of which IL het eby served upon
y0l, nuA VI servo : copy Of your sNnswor upon
IN subscribers ~ their uf8ee IN Elk Point d.
4 Within thirty days after the service IT THE
enmsaonn on von. exciusive uf The day Of such
eerviea i " y0u fall to answsr this complaint
wIlhinAnAt t1GDo tho plaintt6 will . ply 10 the
oourt NJ Tho relief demanded In The complaint
Dated q Nlk Point pak. this LII day 81 Oc-
HUenss 3 Easceox.
Aitys. FOR rssintiM.
N ~ AefendeAt% AmAMder Kiuball. Jake
noslce:%
Thnt M cnmpiaint and summOns In this Ac-
st3on ~ Aie4 - I'M ulAce Ut the diairict court
~ HIN ftlNt II Uplun county Dakota on ths ist
nUaass = EnlrsoH.
Attys. FOR Fiatniid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-14

#H #EASf& $5&#&A *k&S#S5MZ 3$@%%M%S5a5 VIZ
as s!saS W
10 ss. .s!.! H. j; 01s l,ase
se.esa g siness
b. ssssIsl aAals H. 81
~ psrisctly
asse 49,
.sneslnsg 81 ne tlsn
pplntn invcaysds 1lE ats
slidsaAS Abuse
eAa cehsrs have
aoS1l as1sinHpecss,se nesno1gas
ssanseo ecnducnng nim-
4aas "a A1Jrshs1ded punish
Na6y kind Az thcas out
hesn9 the Highest doubt
Wo0ld have been entirely
W JUpon COX
paAan AZ vefy sxcellent standing
r. eohtngt0p, md doubtless has
en proceedjng upon the assump-
cn INT ~ would give the prisoner
GU l1sge1t lhtttude possible. 70 there
ccald ~ AZ error a the record, nor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-14

Don't forget that the place 70 find
the finest and best assortment Of h.
dies md childrsnas hoods, hose
gloves md n,ittens, fill skiEse, shawla
"a, and pe1n . ~ thsm " I, y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1881-12-14
WOOD BUSINESS.

Mr.. 3. II. Remington has made the
necessary arrangements to deal in
wood quite extensively this fall and
winter. Those desiring TO procure
their winters wood can do 80 Of him
ut reasonable rates.
, 1881-02-19

following sitting" Adeal silcnco fell upon tho
House ns Mr; Parnelt ant down. Everybody saw
n 81. % ~ m u hf oT weF SciTo ETnf M n m itnS as,
cn,,d l'n put, It would no longer ht contest
~ cn.i,rAGy between @ minority @ nf r. ~, ann n
Dr. 1'Iayfajr; III whicll DR.. Ilayfa!r would speed
lily sucGumb.
THE spEAxE,s DErInEs.
"A Mr. parncIl took his senl, nj, irish colleague
juinnc'l M TO second HIN. tut bsfnrn nc t1,ua
s;a kna e i" angry rar p "rier from ali az H.
nrl. a.s' he FL srcaker @ VIA 4. qnfrt @ ~ ~ M H. % r
nell. lie ~ ntways tu!Gt. md rasttcnlarly nirt
when c slts npoa ~ 9'Fenarr Or I nssGf,s @ NJ ; "'i
Mr.. parnoll IN tlO,ibt US 10 tho Rncccss 0f his
rnane,iyrc. THO order IN question, h. said, wMs
tho puwGr of tho Speaker, which, WIS derived
frt'sn oshor sNtircrs lt+ ss'ln n":t wns 10 et.,.
fer certnin rart of his nulhor'ty tempornrily
on a substitute. hut 1t III III way restricted thc
right Of thu spr'lker to re:ltnn his s1usics when
tho REASON ft,r fcsIEsing Them Insa ntt,es hans
i,rand it vi viii, an ,ncction II ii unwontc reycrIty
fl his annoih vnicc, In the present !c!rcnn-
sik q tho Inc q. a u te eGars m
syesed hiin. .iA, aI,d Mr. Iarneil know that his
''nv ajns w"rti on niio.hor speaker Mr. oconnor
Power GrBunr0rnla larlty must lH further tHcse1scl
by tho token. nf cnlturn which his !irat scntcn.
sssotas sss Hx 1a s soes Ss uy y ' b. IL
his purposs serr s no obstruction II, bis .rcct'.
Ills Aentenuea, though often Involves! atNl re-
aorkinnnliko WHY. Ills dIetion IL very. far firm,
1n 1nps SleSa"t. 4he ioass @ ifsie" L. b ir
strange ct,'npany. excepting sllvays Mr. rnrnc!l.
Nay. hls fatno has sprend into nroti,or rtas,.;
spcat: SS asf In asF tae ey III " Sas cos s
pAstly 10 hnve 4 look nt tho extraordinary
Eone since his time. iMt hc Listens. rs
the speech is endei takes BIZ dcpnrturc,-re.
ree,"i!y s.teg sd BY VII sss1 Tsrsa e.
Inark Of !,!tsrcst TO ynunn men M whn,n he thIniss
sey a. nta rss 81, a, sa ~ n;e Mr IL ~
cause. tln tnay yet live tn sHy Of hts HUNG
llute nhstructivencss rs Sauthcr stia nf bis Kt-
pubCunEstIl, TINT hE more tsalHfled Ds 1t
ihan a4ilumed uf hAvsnz heen II bny. With wi!!ch
rniieeton. and with the INSURANCE of Il Whip
that there wns IN chnflco Ut the sceno endilig
mist frankly sly that thoro il nn cxci.e-
tncnt abt,ut ih!s ncrforfnaluc Of very fasst-
natIng kind: nnll = tho st,eeGhes mostly
What via @ inay Follow. Tiorc i s"nesi,ng Il, tho
or. you can't say whit, Int Il \ Ike th1in!l.s-
storm ready g burst; THO in!bl!e shows little
lleGcd beings. They cnn enter, hit tho public, q
hundred fnvl,rss 0f FORTUNE excepted. cHtlnt
enter. All Inst night tho Ra'lrrlcs wers full
al tn.lany they have been crowded. n1 rules
liaye been stretched t. a,l,nEt IL fcw more spec.
t.ltors thnl ustlnl. All Ut Us. heltevc. w!,n!l
slasliy stop Through the nirht W. tTn,l' ~ Ep!.
wearing mt. ilur and even harder words are
| exchanging bciween tho honorable ,lemhcrs.
1hcrn nre frequent consultations between tho
| INK mcncrs Of tho government mud tho Oppo-
elilon. The sitting tnay un m fur 1sntatr fair-
or anothcr IL viii end sooner than tiv Ir.l, thlnk:
| mud not with I'LL Irish Victory. u. ". :.
, 1881-02-19
STORIES ABOUT ANIMALS,

. 4 singular encounter between a dog and
donkey oucurgod recently In I!luckpooI, En-
gland THO dog rushod On tho donkey us he WIS
standing IN IL tio!1, and fastoned Oh hLs st,so.
Thu donkey sliook him OF, and bit him absI,tt
tho hcal a,ld shoulders, and tossed him Wildly
about. Tie dog again seIzo'l tho donkey. uni
tho coInhntnnts could not i,o separutod. Aftur
tho fight ha lustod hnlr MI hour, the owncr ie-
ccd TO hayo tho dog eh0t, as It had by that
tluo fastened with u firm hold On tho aonGry's
nose. A gun was procured. nut 10 savago was
tho lYtt th!t 1t WIS dltlcult to shoot ono nnfna
without killing tho o.hor also. AZ list ain was
take1l, u bullet was put Into tho Dogs hcat, and
it dropped 10 tho Krtalnl. WHOM the snake
cleared AWAY tho dog wis load, but tho lnfnri.
atud donkey bud returned 10 tho charge. kick
1lx, biting, Aal trNsnEinX an tue dog. u Wns with
great .llH1UultY tho donkey "aA Ut lust dr4vea Ill.,
MC. Far!er, tho Colonial Secretary Of tho ltml.
duraa tsays tho IxlIn!on ItfeJE@JA while 1xr!or-
Ing thu Interior OF tho colony, WIS bvertak1i hy
drove Of ppccarieH, hllu WIS compelled to
scramble up trcn. dropping hlB rsllo III tho pc9-
fornlanca. Tho whntt pack p1.tllercti nroun his
perch, gruntlnR And Sharpening thsIr tusks
pnlivnt, a,,.! rsitlier than let III object of lts
niigcr os<,at.o, will wulp< utnlt tnr snys u tina
tho SrcCutnry had tIefOr1 LIN UItly twU cGuTSus:
0tter tn re.,latn wler<. by WIS Until ho dropped
duwlI upl1uy tho swine FrUtu shutr axtAusttou
4ud huiiypr else tu commit HuscID At D1tu by
cunning I1wn 10 ha eaten there nllu thbn. While
hu was in thIs dliulu, huwnvuE, Whit should
come along-And luaktng out for supper, too-
but z 1a1ulI, Never wAA helAt Of ps0y 20 0p.
, 1881-02-19

CIrTfsp1HIlshtt Neio 1HTk IlHHs.
At Liverpool, whnn laudcd. wanted TO Ect
on to Car'H, 30 askod my way OF Il gentleman
In the street, md he' says, "ily 1,!rkcuhend":
Int nnother comes up and he says, "That truck
Ia blocked With snow,' md he ulvcs rslu anot!lor
direction, nnd III a civil. nco WY. shnl hnvo
sono funny thugs to tell theul home. l suo n
1,otIrc about tickets, and | nskett for oEo to
CnrtiiE, auu TIC suys, "It's pound md two"
give llini two, nnd lle hands me thu chnnEe.
When got into tho tcpot says, Where's ITO
panting tn Il r,'w d things liko sccon: nu!li
collins .To ssas xnswss! W;n m i1 9
Aud snys " Mn" "1heA yh'! can't fy0 III unless
your b',ked,' no says; and brxaii to t1ink
thAt hatl neglected soInetAluH III tho way uf
IlnLnrs, aild would hive to Ru to tue At''erloH!i
C..l!sul about 1t. "+rhat'a very HWkWnlrl, l
yuys at would bo very awkward ioryuM Il you
NnswercA In II why thnt made me feel ttmltl;
mud l bcg4n to think uf tho hlEl-tlanted styl3I
lsritishers have of dtuling with Foreigners. nild
10 thought would nuke Il clean brsAat Of tho
ulrnir lnd tell hin, TINT did not know whit .n
rlrast; und Le says, ''Cutne this why und I'll
show yoE," wl!gh, ho bo!ng elE tri"w .' MI,d ii1
hut ha only took mo 10 tho place where had
bought my ticket, und ilU BIys, Thrre, thnt'A
tho bt,0klng -uillce," and sAys, j" What shAl!
doT' "Why. take yttur tfuket,' he snys; AnA
answered tint | h4d Bought ticket. why
didn't yn! say 80 atoref' ho says; ana sail,
q. did ASK you II y1ll WIZ t,oDkcd, And y0t! knit
" No -: ni,l then Mu4hctl. and inlA him was
n1I American and didn't Understand, hnu thun
ho laughed, ana WI had n drink.
, 1881-02-19
CURRENT GOSSIP.

TUSSING VERSES.
IT, {. l,adqs IN Nurristo,pn iitrald.
Wo havo signals. KRto ind I,
When hoiss MY 'kcrch!ef Gluo,
AMI shd secs It waving high,
She will pyhters stow.
Keeping watch On tho gold
III tho mint waa n spy,
When dog tont n hold
or his leg On tho sly.
And blt out piece. Laughed tho doGgto;
" Thtre's nothing so good us mint spy.'
"O, she WIS nice to Gatp'
llumarkeI tho alligator;
"she tIlstctt very sweet,
And aM gladlatur."
slam for getting you," said he:
And I'M forgetting you,' said sho.
First question pop;
II he agrees,
Then pop tho question
On your knees.
All those WHO daslpntc, they LAY,
Havo quite dizzy pate next day.
A river has soft spring bed,
And billOws where to rGAt It's heads
1t lii9 Il sheet Df witcr: yet
1t uev1r sGGt1ls asleep to got.
A woolman may bc hungry STILL.
Though chops and stakes his basket Ill.
"Isworo to never drink drop.
AlnsF' enid hp, " think
For INC It will bo hard to stop,
For l-lcn-WNtus drink"
, 1881-02-19
DlacIrlino In ttte VrcstcIl Army.

y a. In- - I; ,,t a,,t,.t,.s
os ~ ~ t,,,~cr ~ ,nnI1 ain, M ~, Ernr., s
,,rt III sh v"r tur:,,rr '1ntn{is ~ t'r'f
III, & ,.t,.. n,,w !}t't, U hSa ' ~! Nm,
fns.,Ii"' ' ~, rernri hns t.s snnt ,,f ti,"s, x
cnti,,tS M, ihis u,nsI, ~ "crtnIn. tint rvi,ry
etsi, "n " pn,r ,i,r,,,Ii,. rar.,, s,,
-, .xst ~ ~" "s.,Ish n;,rr n1,,,,n,r ;har in,ou.
MN ~ psrta ns 'nt gnsriv a. r!nt N't 1,,,.
m H. II RIO min. Tor hc tT,s tnn."n IN 'io
t,tst uni it,r tnm ,.f,..,, hn tn,,ii ,,iinr i" IN
~ nu 't ~ "n,,us,t ~ ru ,,.s rsinn
~ h, s,,.nufn ~ XII h.' r"ann ~, ehny ti,,,i,
t,r,,1,nIy ilu,t hn w,is tl,oir ,nastcr tiuca il"
9 a fr IT., t,f. A ~
~" si as,ta ~, ,nn ro Wn;,,~ ~" fn.s Ia. ~
Is.,t .nt ~ ,n ~ ., ~. M ~ ."1;, :,
, 1881-02-19
NOW YE SHALL SUCCEED

For Tbs Chteaao Tribune
%ono q & c r. @ 5 as1, q q 1 G ss
10 rsHa afTessi ~ ths eo"tnf5 they seo 10 court
YDu hold within ya.lrselvos tho ail you need.
When Ito IL obiy on tho altar la!h,
Your calsu is wou-why ,tocd s. bo afraid?
When grand conyIctIors hayo 40 il1cA tho heart
As lnavu no rounl for self to hold n part.
Whon burning wrongs havo 80 intlanou tho
To royal decds, 70 shnll not bo oppressed
1rlshmen, bo bruve nnrl ,,utlisu1ayed.
Fnr homes ni1d rights aro In tho bt!ntiGp Ind.
(lutl's mills HrlI! slow, bur tlley Mru oyer slro;
Thou burn your brcasts lIko noti, and still on-
30 tong yo'yo sowet that othors yet ahomld roap.
10 DtIg hAve heard your EEifldrGn cry for bread,
Whilst bl0atctl lurtls your sweat lld toll havo
ted.
So lnud ye'yo waited, th.ratsng for tho light,
Starving Tor knDwlet!xo that WIS yours by right:
Crushing .iu heart and iiupc, without appeal.
You hayo tho right to wonr what you shull win;
10 mako OF your abilities tlo hest,
You hayo tho right: less III to be opprcssodl
Yon hRve tho right to reap ii you bur SOW
Thu right to learn whate'er therc IL to know
10 c!ut'lo an.l fer.! your ctEtArt!i, nnd Inspire
Tho luso Of Ltberty, aud its aeslEe.
Then mako demand, and presa 1t TO tho hilt,
AlItt efgry tlrttp III hluot tor FrpG,luHi split
Shall hGyg q t0nKtlO 0f trD III wake tho !llld,
Ant vi plain men mAkG heruts brAyoly grand.
Tho gods lovo maniood-thou foar not tho
strife;
Hold loyalty to oause above your 1lfe.
Tho Cod Vi Jnstic0 will your bAttlo light;
TA0u strlkO for hotllcs, for l!bGrty. nill Rightl
q snG' ~ rinx sons be worthy, sutr rIns s!ros;
The Lord III 1tIst. ansl 0very KrpnH Ai!u tear
Must bv Atoncu by treasure duuoly dpar.
To die as haroes. bottcr than live slaves,
YH cAlisl0t ask tor fntrer. Erouucr Rraros
lhnn tho fnir EGlsrnld lst1 thuk OCGun tAveB,
II still u6t,y0 tho llaY Ut Freedom wavos.
G,llUAup, JAnunry, 1871. bt. 81. ELL1Or.