davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

gentleman" He seems to have determined to an
swer no letters from poor Cumberland who COM
plains that once when he asked for small office, and
again when he proposed something concerning the
volunteer service, Mr.. Pitt treated both communica-
tions with singular indgnity The last play OF the
veteran called A Hint TO Husbands was brought
out by Harris at Drury Lane Its fate was Decu-
liar Upon the first night 1t had hattering re-
cepJon it then langnished through "A chilling
course of five successive snowy evenings" and was
Withdrawn. But Mr.. Cumberland, nothing
dauntcd. proceeded to the construction Of another
epic called "The Exodiadr which have never
even seen. and probably should not have read if
had seen IT, He died in 1911, six years after pub
Ishinr these MomOirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
" MRS PARTING ToYS0 "REMINISCENCES
b. p. Shilaber In The Boston Post

Il. 4. ShiLLdber IN The Boston Post
Thomas Gill was "a man of the most contradictory
character. He genial in nature of the toughest
style and would the shortest and funniest things
The story is told of him that, when Edward Everett
was delivering his 18th of June Grafton on Bunker
HILL and was saying that the descendants of the sres
who fought upon that summit deserved tho grateful
recognition of the audience, Gill was sitting near
by and muttered: MY father was in that battle"
Mr.. Everett continued: And here we have an hon
ored son of one Of those veterans. and call upon
you, sr" turning TO Gill, to stand and show your
self before the audience, that they may recognize
you.n Gill took no notice of the appeal. and when
Mr. Everett had finished he apologized for the lib
erty he had taken. Gill replied: 20, no apology is
necessary; should have risen at your CALL only my
father was on the other side"
General Morton had the name of making moro
PROMISES TO his political friends than he able TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
JOCOSA LIRd.

In our hearts is the Great One of Avon
Eng.aven,
Aud we climb the cold SUBMITS once built on
BY Milton.
But nj times not the air that is rareSt
Is faireSt
And we long III the valley TO follow
Apollo.
Then we drop from the heights atmospheric
To Herrick,
Or we pour the Greek honey grown blander,
or Lander;
Or our contest nook in the shade is
Where Praed is,
Or we toss the light bells of the mOcker
With Locker.
Oh, the song where not one of the Graces
Tight-laceS,-
Where we WOO the sweet MUSES. not starchly,
But arcbly,-
Where the verse, like a piper a-Mayin g.
Comes playing
And the rhyme is as gay as dancer
In answer
1t will last till men weary of pleasure
In measure
1t will last till men weary of laughter -.
And afteri
AUSTIN DoBsOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13
TILE STORY or 4 Sr0WAWAE

From, Punch.
Coma. my lad, and sit beside me-; we have often
talked before
OF the hurricane and tempest, and the storms on
When we Rad ofdecds Of daring, done for dear old
We have cited Nelson's duty, and the enterprise of
Midst the feycrd din of battle, roll of drum, and
Heroes pass , in long procession calmly yielding up
Ponps and pasoants have their glory, in cathedral
aisles are seen
Marble enges; bat seldom Of the mercantile marine.
If your playmates love adventure, bid them gather
round ut school
Whilst Won tell them of hero, Captain Strachan Of
Liverpool
Spite of storm and stress of weather in a gale that
lash'd the land,
On the "CypTau' screw steamer, lhcrc inc captain
took his stand
He was no far-weathcr sailor, and he often made
the boast 49, A.. -, cau
That the ocean safer sheltered IMAM INC WIN Ndi
Hold a "a good shin underneath him, and a crow of
English form, , .
So he sailed from ont the McTsey IN inc huFIlcdhc
All the luck was dead against him-with the tenn
pest at its height, .,,, =
Fires expired, and ruddcIS par'cd' III 'no i''"o y"
Sails were torn and rent asundcr. Then be spoke
with hatcd breath: go.
"savc Yourselves. NV gallant fcllows we drift
ing 10 our death!'
Then thcv looked Mt one another and they felt the
When with louder crash than tempest, they were
dashed upon n rock.
All was over now ana hopeless; hul ACROSS IhoHe
miles OF foam
They could hear the shouts Of people, and could see
.tlI Is over" screamed the Captain. "You have
answered duiy's call
Save Yourselves! / cannot help you! God have
mercy on us all -
So they rushed about like madmcn sci1rng belt, and
For tie sailor Tor knows where life is there's the faint
Then. ami'is, The wild confusion, at tho dreaded
From The hold Of that doomed vessel crcpt n
Wrctchcd StowaWay.
Who shall tel the slddcnei story Of tls miserable
Was il via adventure stirred hun, was he going to
Was he rhigi or bnI'y's victim, o runaway from
When he stalc that fatal passage from the port Of
No enc loob,cI at him. or kicked him. midst the
All alone hc , i5l the danger, and he ssw the distant
Over went the gallant fellows, when the ship was
And the Cart1m With his IifcbcIt-hc prepared to
follow last;
But ne saw q boy neglected. win lace OF isnl
who are yon ?" roarcd ont The Captain. I'm the
boy what STOW d away"
There was scarce another second left TO think what
nc cOUld do,
For the fatal ship was siukng-Dcath was ready
So the Captain called the outcast-as he faced the
tempest Wild
IT round the child!
81 can swim, my htllo fellow Take the belt and
make for land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

"Tommy," said mother to her seven-year-
old boy, you must not interrupt me when talking
with ladies' You must wait TIL STOP and then yoi
can talk" "But you never stop" retorted the boy
[Glasgow Evening Times.
An old lady who does not believe in the CO.
education OF reioeed the other day 10 ind
that although the girls and boys In large serninary
seemed be playing some sort OF game together the
school authorities had wisely hung long net between
-fPhuadelphla News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

"Now,n said the teacher of primary class
OF his pupils, to whom he was trying impari
knowledge OF division, but with little success you
had pie, ami should ask you for quarter OF it, and
YOU should give what wanted, how mnch would
you have left ~ wouldn't haze any left - quickly
responded the little glrl.-iYonkcrs Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-13

Baked White Fash, Parsley sauce.
Boiled leg oil Mutton, tlprg sauce, Mashed Pota-0c7
Irrt-.
StIIui ut Duck.
Salad IuyUuuI.-c.
Ed.m Cheese, Waters.
Apple Dumplu-5.
Pears, Grapes.
, 1881-11-05

l,,,,,n ,,,. ,ut H.. I,,,,utna In ttrOn11t
""AS" ~ "'I'' ". ~ ' Ill.,. ~. H.,
Hetofe NM ~ Jnftee III lHo 'i"i'ai19' ll'A'
the County Attorney having refused 10 t'n ~
directed, ,tud9o Cox awakened tie Sheriff
n1,i tsictl 10 lnIt1co him to nrrest hEs former
"ase,n.,, r, Ia a,nr,., ,,,ot ~, ann ,,crns5n,,
I,soe" ~, ,I..i ''.. III Moss,aI,
1.t!ko Cox nt1Eh1eu itt',l ,Faln ~ a'"Is. n .,,
whittier l,o Ind gong to hold court, a','l win
a party Of friends won't to II sntupil, where In
cn1s for drinks. tint tim 1nrlcrnrr tu,stttye.
Il. e,t .,tn-.,s,,n,t f,,i,,, saf,"I -. ,,,t t,ut
y ana u.slesPeet'"'s .st s iel"se'' ~ uns u"'
tto l'auor u'at'l tne 'ho1oy WIS lo9t,'eo".1nR'
snyinE; "yoN 0we me tno much nlrcatty';
tint, aftvr baiutylng wer.ts tlcro for sUn,u
linz. n unn str,,,,ai o,t firm, thc rro,yd
49,, Ill .t,o hn.,,,,n,., ~ H.. 1',,s w.. ,,.i
anu toIu tllp oarkceper e ~ lel 1"uto ooA % Ml'u
Ills friefltls naso al' TIC llltsof thcy wahte"
atl that Elu wnNld my for Il, wllHrc,lr0i tllo
,1utgs drink: that tho ,na,, ls1,o lrcu,,:p res
,,nruti,,n ,.". nj tint t,n,., N, A. in,ftntn,nnt
W.. ~, ,,f1sn ~ f,r ,"iI' In, ,vna ,,l,nt H. I,g
tri.i t,nf,,r" i".l,Tn NV t,nf IL" '1ravnaI
rhHrrcs mr., thnf .fulrn Inv l,na
,Iv.,.l b}a uflfnm III ,,et,,icr. In iiis
i"st ns ,,,t r. Tin ,.,.,'ur vt,., i.,lt,tmL ~,
trn,nl,t t1, iii tf,,r" I,n NJ Nn,Is"t, "a mnt,,.u thn
n,,,,s rt,.i. II IL ctnImri that IN, iirst trir,f
Il, u,st1 t,le jrfctiilnnt nuuiuit tltu woillnt1.
vii, is rrnr..statt ms hnt,tIst,i,s. mid. filinr
in tha,. sruwrtl sn ,,i,,.h i",stliitv II, tl,ts
t,rosrrIit, NJ ii st,.,,,,I, i,,,r urIi,ifn: thnt
tiinuMIfrr llu rrarir.ti nh i,irnlnctl,,n tt,
i,n1 null si,n,.nfnuf,. atni,i ,vifj+ hur In liz,
, 1881-11-05

strcct. wns arrcstct1 Ilst night md inukcl M nj
tho Wcst Madison :'trsnt sutton III sn1llcWhlt
inc1rlntrtl cntlIitton. utlh booked Gnr rcrso1ht-
iu MI n1tccr. It seems lint hr md his brnihcr
hnd becn drinking during tho evening ut
Vicinity Of tl,o bridge. and Tint willis IN Ic,-
snurnlt cAll"i tic F" GGttnHe Restaurant fell In
with n hwy Of females. WIN tp.,k n'lvantaEe ur
wilnt faotcv he fai-.fait'. te says. Tho females
stnrtcd Git viii, tho lntcuuan q finding the
tho p1acc which ltn lnti inst left m.
countorcu twl, ys'tti1K wnnicn-Antnnla mud
AmclM sh1ltz-whu nrn onpinyel IT.
Wlchoria nl,tstnr1 factory. Nos. il tt' y West
1.nku atrect. aud tivo with tfcir father,
n,,sIn trnchcr, Mt M. ni Wells Rtrret. Chstle.
nun snlt to hfs hrofilor. ' Thorn ther ire, nnd
at tho snt,io time called Upon tho Ilrls tn stop.
Ihp girls did mt stop, nnu CnstaenRi, placing
himself III frnnt Of tholn. ntinotnte.l Tint he
was an oilicrr ard nllst bo ohcyctl. Tho ys's1nE
women rrntratcl+ mud 4nacctf tho sup
ppsc,t ni,Iccr tu allow tllom to. rcturl,
10 tho fnetury. which they hnl lGft hui
n few minutes bnforc. Thare tho proprietor
nnd hA clerk INT only frcnh tho ststNrA from
their unwclcpmc custody. hut caused Cnetiu.
tnHns hrreat. ~ tho elntInn tho llnotor eHfa
thut lla hid MI nicc at thu nnnher Mtlovn metz
timed. and TINT he and his wlE0 were uth prac.
tltiuncrs. In his pocket WIS fninlf II pnakaHH
nf medicine T.niny tho pnliec will iugliro intu
tho hahts character. an.l psacttcg Of the physf-
CHM. ind will thon nrrnf4n him beforc Justice
Wn!gb,
, 1881-11-05
JUDGE f. ST. JULIEN cox.
Some Serious Charges Preferred Against
E1IMl III tito Minnesota LuxisIuture-
His Impeachment Trlnl Will Iscgln
Nrrf KVHR1t.

Some Serious Charges Preferred Against
lalm III tho Minnesota Luxislutnre-
His Impeachment Trlul Will lsogln
Noxt Wcek.
Sptetas Dspateh 10 Tia C,tsaea 1rttYnG
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 4.-rho testimony
agatnst L. 81 Julien Cox, of the Ninth Cir
cult, reportcd for Impeachment BY tle Ju-
Alelary Committee to the lIn,lse In secret
session yesterday. ls looking out today, mid
tho cilsa causes q great sensation. 1t wus
known that the charges embraced drunken
i,ess anil general immortality, but the details
ara startling. Soma OF tho specifications uro
too ylle for publication. Here aro sonau of
the nl1der ones: Judge Cox IL spe-
cllcalIy cllarged with being drunk
ut htankato during the last term
ot court hu held therc-llr,mk
on tbs bunch aud at the bar
of moro than one saloon. Ills COLI
duct tn tbs lawyers, the Jury and tile
witnesses il said to lave boen sllcl, III would
disgrace tlpstatf, and on one OCCASION attet
holding uUurt he batook himself to q low
dive, where cyprIans Rf the lowest sort, alaa
ptMps whose very preSenca Is dtsRracoto
gentleman, did congregate. Ilere, 1t IL
avsrred, Judge Cox, being then drunk anI
tisoraerly, did behnye 50 luwtlly Riib out
rageOusly that lle WIS not considered lit for
tue company liz WINS in, AMI WIS turned
from tho doors of the del nto the
street; that, having been turned out,
he repaired to the house OF Mr. Webber,
gvluly Attorney. aud leMMl4el that the
, 1881-11-05
SUBURBAN..

EYASETDH.
Un,!er tho auspices Of tho Woman's Foreign
Missionary Suctcty OF tho Mcthutlist Church II
missionary tcn- -tarty WIS giyon at tho rcstonco
'f Mrs. /. It. Hit Thursday ufsornuon. About
seventy lalcs wera pruscnt. md mn Interesting
tho icv. Wnitcr Waugh, ID. L., lMicly returned
utter ton yeara' ressdenee ,.s \ missionary I'll
remarks nbput tlio missionary work III lnlIa.
ami t.r md Mira. Waugh talE stlne tlnl,nostnne6
a'lnYa. Othur Rn1lHs ind spGnktng 1nalu up tle
nftgrnoutt's entertainment.
, 1881-11-05

Don't .cspnir It tho doctors or othor tncans
hive fn!fcd tu CllrB your catMrsh. sDr. Sfkes'
Sllru CIr1 " is within yulir reach.
, 1881-11-05

Try Curealinc for cor.lB; it will gurcty euro
them. Is cunts. Fuller s. Fuller, II Market street
, 1881-11-05

New, quick, complete ourc: urinary affections,
atlnrtnE. frequent ar .sltirlilt urnatlpn. kllnuy
discusses; 81; lrtgglata. Depot S: Lake strcut.
, 1881-11-05
DRUNKENNESS THE ACKNOWLEDGED
ONLY CURE,

Dr. D'UnRer, tttscoycrcr of the Cinchunn
1kc.ne,ty, IT Clnrk street, Rooms IL md IL.
All csses cured. Sec what Is Said Oil first
lnigo Of this mornings Tinlcs.
, 1881-11-05

ThorG IL II p!',,fnnGy nbuut tho Mars Cologne
thAt Ia extremely fascinating.
, 1881-11-05
IMPORTANT 70 TRAVELLERS,

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS,
Con1uenctnp SUNDAY, Nov. q, tho through
night express traln on ChcnRo, Burlington "
QuiEcy lsnilroad fnr Dcs Nn!ncs, Knnsns City,
Omaha, and Denver will lcavo ut ys:5 p. H.. IN.
stenI uf 10 O'Clock AZ heretofore.
, 1881-11-05

TUE NEy;; i!EltltlCK JOHNSON, d. D..
L. will is!a thu sun4ay.bGhool keachaes' MeaalE9
r. fa5xs! lia1l to-day NJ noon. Topic; ''rho Day u
, 1881-11-05

VOUNG MEN ARE INVITED TO AT.
tend msettnx tha o!entna 10 ldo!er ta.woll
ilMtlt w MAdis1n.st. nj tn o'ctck. John CufEts,
ths Scotch sy.ngpst tiut1iet,y 4 tpoEtsnlahj, viii
HvrY!ce NJ f;A.
, 1881-11-05

FI.llE SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN,
L. Club will hold special nIactlnx at MAAA' tlali,
C1sIl6r Twelfth aNd Wnll9F-sk4., tlls evening. Tho
Execttta E0ME,lstGa will sIso mat Ut th9 uae
mid u1AG4,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

yErFuty-' Ho,fE FCSp.-The fund iu aij Df
che Veterans Home j. growing Hparr. Tho rm-
pIayers 81 the mint have devoted uue days
SALARY 90 it, representing tEr SUM 81 800
Other subscriptions are coming Iu fast Over
100. 900 circulars setting forth the object m
view have been printed and being dl-trl-
buted throughout the city asking for -tIt~crII-
ti0ns tomorrow. 4 volunteer fJrrr uf ovc- one
hundred were engaged last night and to-day dis
tributing the 100000 circulars asking for con
tributiOns 10 the Veterans Home Fund. Sub
scription boxes for the Veterans Home Fund
have been placed in the hands Of the various
principal stores, throughout the city. The enter
fafnment at Woodward Gardens Tomorrow IN
Aid Of the Veterans Home Fund promises % b.
"A most interesting affair. The managers II the
fete propose making il attractive that mo- one
cau have n reasonable excuse for staying away
Special ARRANGEMENTS Will be- made with the
street ears 10 convey visitors there \ pleasant
and amusing evening - anticipated Ten
railroad companies give the receipts OF the day
in .cess Of the expenses Of last Thanksgiving
Day. The subscriptions yesterday IN San
Francisco amounted 10 81 900. Words Of cheer
continue to come from interior towns. The
machinery Of organization has been completed
in many places and the result Of cauvussiug -
most gratifying. The Young Women's Christian
Association give u Thanksgiving Dinner at
PLatt's Hall tomorrow. Dinner will be served
from o. m To 8 y. m. and the entire proceeds
will 90 to the Veterans Home Fund.-Sa
Frnncisco BiLetin, Nov. 23rd- H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-24

j. Advertisers residing the Easteru Unitra states.
their cards by enclosing Grcruhacks United Estef
Postage Stamps for such amount they wish and their
cards will he per above table the time paid Tor
Business Cards. when A rKAK arr
allowed di=cuUu: rates which Tor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies ADVERTISER Ten Cents when charged
Fifteen Gents, by the dozen. one Dollar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
NO. 20.

emily to get on board, but as the cars
slowed up one of these men with a
Winchester rifle at full cock, stationed
himself at the side window, assuming
such position that neither of the two
young men, who sat in their shirt
sleeves, noticed him.
The next minute two other men,
fully armed, boarded the rear platform
aud entered the door; at the same
instant the detective and friend en-
lessly down the aisle in the direction of
the two passengers. The latter glanced
up sharply, but saw nothing to cause
misgiving and continued talking. The
next moment the officer reached point
in the aisle directly opposite the couple.
Stopping suddenly, he exclaimed:
Z" How are you, John Wesley Har-
din ?"
AS quick as lightning the desperate
threw his hand back to his hip to draw
behind him grasped his arm and the
fight began. The two strong men pre-
cipitated themselves upon Hardin, who
though disarmed, fought like a wild
cat. They overpowered and put the
nippers on him. While they were
doing this the other two officers were
engaged in a deadly struggle with the
other desperado, who showed an over.
weening ambition to mingle in the
business. The only way convenient to
dissuade him was to shoot him dead,
which was done. All this time the
other friend held his position on the
outside with his cooked Winchester,
rather more than willing to fire if only
a suitable pretext should present itself.
Hardin was taken back to Texas,
tried, found guilty and sentenced to
twenty-five years imprisonment. He is
now in the State penitentiary at Austin,
where saw him three years ago. He
told me he was suffering from a wound
in his side, but is not without hope that
he will be pardoned by the governor
after serving few more years. Judging
from the fashion in Texas, this hope is
likely to be gratified, though the crimes
he has committed could not be expiated
by dozen such worthless lives as his.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Patient and True.

The Chicago Inter. Ocean relates the
following story that, Notwithstanding
the many obstacles in the way, had
happy termination "Twelve years ago
young couple fell in love as they journ-
eyed on shipboard from Sweden to
America. They were poor, and resolv-
ed to get little start in the world before
marrying. She went into service in
Chicago, and he sought bis fortune, in
the far west. During all these years of
struggle they remained tue to each
other. The blooming Swedish girl has
donned her glasses, and it is safe to be-
lieve that John is not as young as he
was, but success has attended his work,
and yesterday the expectant bride, fitted
out with all comforts by many loving
friends, left for Denver, where she is to
meet her expectant groom and take pos
session of the new home his industry
has prepared for her. This little ro-
nance is all truth, and is u good lesson
of patience and fidelity"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Queer Advertisements.

Some of our advertisements are as
comical as Punch. One landlady, en-
tirely innocent of grammatical knowl-
edge, advertises that she has "a fine,
well-furnished bed room for gentleman
twelve feet square, another has "a
cheap and desirable suit of rooms for %
respectable family in good repair - still
another has ''a hall bed room for
single woman Sx12." An English
widow became rather mixed by her
grief, but when announcing the death
of her husband she was not so mixed
that she lost sight Of the main question:
" His virtues were beyond price, and
his beaver hats were only seventeen
shillings. He has left large stock to
be sold at the old stand. He was
snatched to the other world just as he
had concluded an extensive purchase Of
felt which he got so cheap that his
widow can sell felt hats fraction less
than any other house in London. Peace
to his ashes; the business will be car.
ried on as usual. ."-Er.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

e8- Energy will do anything that can
be done in the world and no talents, no
circumstances, no opportunities, will
make two legged animal man with
out it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
9bitnnrp.

DIED, at his home, near Merch$et
lidgetield County, S. g., on the morning
of September 30th, 1881, Mr.. w. NJ.
EruEREDGE, aged 81 years, ! months
and Is days. When our Heavenly Fa-
ther sends the silent steward from the
mysterious world to loose the immortal
spirit from the body Of those we love,
and to introduce them into the society of
kindred spirits, sorrow fills our hearts;
and the voice Of our lips is: How oh,
how, shall we give them up? But God
works all things well, and His words,
"Thou shalt come to thy grave in Il full
age like as a shock Of corn cometh in his
season." must be fulfilled. Mr.. Ether
edge was engaged with j. w. Banks IL
Bro. in running a steam cotton gin, and
by an unfortunate effort was caught by
the gin saws, and his right arm so terri.
bly, manCled as to necessitate amputation.
For ten days he lay i'll agony, an agony
unperceived by friends and neiehhms as
they would go and return from his couch,
and not fully realized by his sorrowing
children and grief stricken wife, until in
its last day, when turning to her and
pressing her hand in his, and looking in
to her face with cOuntenance earnest
and powerful beyond description, he cX-
claimed: "Oh, dying, dying!
Mr.. Etheredge was possessed of pa
triotic spirit. AT the opening Of the con
tlict between the States, he became a
member of Company e, 7th Regiment,
S. c. V, Twelve months atterwail he
was retired from service by all act of the
Confederate Congress. Returning home
he was on the 18th of December, 1862,
married to Miss Sophie A. Pow. About
the middle Of October, 1861. he again
joined the army and remained faithfully
at his post until the close of the war.
Although he did not profess nor call
himselfa Christian, yet many traits OF
the Christian character were to lie seen
in his dealings with his fellow beings.
and heard in the judgments which he
pronounced upon them, and marked by
his resignation to the providence of Cod.
While others might give vent to their
passion, magnify their misfortunes, re-
hearse their wrongs, and murmur against
their disappointments, not so was he.
Cherishing the hope of attaining some
thingbetter, he lifted his head above all Of
these, and scared in purer atmosphere.
Such was the secret power Of his inilu-
ence that wherever he went he left sun
shine and good cheer behind him In all
his relationships in life he was faithful.
An ailectionate husband, kind father,
Il good ncighbor, friend to the poor, a
true citizen and patriot, has placed one
arm in his mothers grave, folded the
other across his own breast, and now lies
sleeping i'll death. j. f..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-10-27
For the Advertiser.
Democrats, Beware!

Anti-stock-law men, pause recon-
slider Jour action in resoriing to a
couY,.d'tof, the common resort equally
Of communists and tyrants. Success
of a co"p t'cfoi results in nearly
every instance either in anarchy or
tyranny. Society is disintegrated,
or the reins Of power are seized, held
and welded with the ruthless power
Of force. Democrats, reflect, and ere
you give the weight of your vote, or
your presence at the polls, 10 sanction
a usurpation OF authority, which
strikes at the very foundation of your
power, consider the consequences.
The government of the Democratic
party of EdgeGeld consists in the