davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-15
ExosrT,eIxe.-Mr. Thsilson Informed Us

TaJ-L,yE US-0nr readers vii lie sorry
. ''-ar 9 a. CaIt. Mtirecor. f a. con-
parry. l.i cavalry, is about :, + ave L. t.
a'sa'ne a. r'sp n>ibir position -islse Ati,o-
cat tir.r-rl i { de,rar;ns,.sl, i t,e CoIp,,-
bis At \ aie user. Daring hIs >-a,inn here
h; -.ni hi> family have made l. 49, o. friends
all o. ~Io1' wish hi-u 'uueh loy IN hi. ne =
posi,lo.i-
, 1881-01-15

G,~p rrE s.i:7LE -Rp.h the Pat aud
L's'EFaosr a-e vile awake. live papers and
e course keep abreast OF the times, a. ca1
b. sen b. TIE nl,rurao,h dai'irs issued fram
eara OH "n New Years Day Fhry are
l,:h re,i-te wi;h -tsii-;i-s,l Information.
relative to The l,,.r-caris and present ca
tablltic4 af Western Washington.
, 1881-01-15
THE GREtTEXGLIsHRE

l. = never falling cure
tor Nervous Debility,
Tx hauStrh Vitality,
Sc nlinal Weakness,
Sperm ito.rhna, Lost
Man Hood. lInpoten
~, Paralysis. and all
the terrible fleets nf
Ssl:-Aha>e. y"uthful
i"i!ieS, and excuses
, 1881-01-15
$40 REV HE

~ ToLEN FROM Ny FIELD on tt.
~ night II the slsr, ops bir Ho AZ, alb,
lS3 hant. high. ~ vsars oil no l,r.nl. s.ar
the t''ryh--'i. rai-ins 81 the a-ck nesr ih.
name, weighs about Loo f"r tn recovery a!
the h"r>e viii give txrnrT dallars.
i5-u JOHN SINGLETON.
, 1881-01-15

Tn E,,Is. Until farthcr notice the
b ats w.H leave from Uma'i!l- DOWN To Bls-
I,cl's Irur,~ :, on Mosd.y. wednesday and
Saturday 81 each wec.. aud up from Blaloek
every intervening day except Sunday, his
arrangement my tr rionGri u. any time
, 1881-01-15
DR.. SF!NNEY,
No. Il hearrc. ~. >an Trlbri>rn.
Treats :i!l Special and Chronic
Diseases.
ECuNG ~EN

NHp MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w tie Effects Il Youthful f,,i-, and in
dl-cretI"n, VII d" well :. avail themselves Il
tins, tn sraac-~t h' n 7yrr laid IT the a'tvr II
sutterln- humanity d. SPINNEY viii
:ulTsnt~r = forfeit 500 Tor every r..~. Z M
mas s;a'es> lrlc;v..cr dis lse Il any kind
or ch1Factag which h. uni,rta;;.-> AMI is;l. =
, 1881-01-15

CHgIsrs2s PRESEST--We are informed
that Nr..J, /. Hallett, saceriu; n lent II
-.es,.st.action Tor :he Oregon Ran ruIl 4 Nav
isafian Company WIS The reeipien; OF the
tines: Christmas pr,ssu; 81 tie .e.ssru II
heihs n les than a check i"r $40 cH0 from
Nc Willard presi,i-ni OF the q. Il. & y -.
Mr. Hal!ect mas, e hirh'v cir'-t-i no.
pn'ro1 n th- amount given ia: t7- source
From ahieh It came. beng irIln rh- P,est-
den. % the company. l: ruJ ONLY shows =
kind anil E.ai feeling toward Mr. Hal -
-bat- 4 due appreciation II his services O..
thorough railroad ma1. .- Co'sB,Jia iarosir,-
ESosrRAGING.- Thsilsou Informed Us
that work oa a Il. ( Y. Cos rad across
the B.ue Mountains would he pros Gated
NTH figor as soon n the weather moderated
Tae road. he says, vii; follow tire Cua. "a
River. passing within the corporate limi's o:
the city OF Pendiston Il Is expected
that over TWO millions Of dollars viii lie TX
irilJei M ths; oosuty Hi'hn the next
Yea nT two
, 1881-01-15
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

Ih-re are L. -" - ~ AZ - thirty L siy-y
wl3 1Ie IT '..'si u !-h -. issfa-lt "a AT; n,
~ the H.. .or, a,:s ..rc r-uIrair.i ~ - -
SIniitin.: Or oGru:U- S-lSa.i =. aa! :. -.
ing 81 'he system n \ uis1a-I Tie l,-i-,t can.
i."' accOu'.t Tor IN -Nsu.iung th- rrfr,r,.
irI,>ii r''l'y >~'i,Iu - u.ii afl-n b ;.,.pj
An So1e;l::s-> small pa;-i.l-s q aliIrp.n y;,I
,ap!'-Ar. ~ the i"r Ill he uf /. tl,ip r'il:;sI
hue again ch-.'i-ir.-; = = DARK and ,rrIiJ a.,
lt,tiI,e iHr'v sFt Hans who die II hi.
N'ac'!'y IN IAN; Is: the cs,s.~e,wh;cl !, RI.
second l., sage Of s-rl.na, weakuess. Dr. SIM
hrS Will Sa3IAItee le-:ee. cure in all Sr,cb
I' cA,-'' and healthy restoration of the emit
urinary organs
cFfIcE FoUES.-lG 20 1. And & 100 G.
DAYS frorn 10 70 II \. v C.,rs,,yr,,i',-, .A ;i
ih"ro''sa examination ani a.Iy;ee. &
Gail OF address.
DR. ~p.NNVY asa
, 1881-01-15
DR. SP:NNEY aSo-
atlREIr L. PAINE


itorI'fts 4'-L-Is- .I.ra >I.c.ta7s .f sa,,.;,,,,.
d-H F're'r. PS,,si&
ID" 'in Washington. u. q.
fF1ci.cs I'-;sui .aC ii Il. =, !rs-,e,,> -. IN.
Paten' otsc-. al.i rhr Supreme AMI c.,
Courts "t the Ri;ei St.t-s. Pa,n,ble, ~,
i>-.f
, 1881-01-15

AGoop EE,aso.-0"r: old irlead l.. L.
R,iri. Of No-theru Idaho. las rstir+,l froas
ti.r otiicr "f ~hcria and the Tn. has this
sanl 70 say ot li.r: lie has filed th- pn.
s,'i.n Il sheriff oi tt, cauu;y durin. the six
wears lss: past, tal What Is worthy of notice
here Is the iact that i ba, never comr 10 CIR
kuon!ci-c thu. he has ever been c"rnl-lain-tl
cl isr neglect q daty or mai- Hras:,s. IN Of
fiye. Amoag ait ,rs.-ys aIi other officers OF
the courts hr has al says stood pre-eminent
rs . rr.icent. iaithfui and Determined rNecu-
tive officer 81: tie coUrtS. aud III al lis other
Official ho>irJs. has ever maintained these
characi ristcs and ev-rywhe'e won the co,-
tile',re 90: the Ie.p!e = sh"rif "ho7s OFT
cial character MI other sheriff, woa!' i.'r! Il
:. tl,i. tlyan'ag. % enualai-.
, 1881-01-15

Who GAVE ir AWAY Some time ago Mr.
FL Williams boush; larry quantity II eggs
At 4 bargain from granger "a who claimed
they were gathered M smrl quantities from
the farms m the vicinity Of Dayton. NJ.
Williams soid SIX hundred AZ 4 nrlghhorInc
store where they were eagerly srlspri 1t -
cents per dozcu. ! few dnyS S:uce 4 farmer
ennin. Aronni wa.h 49, TO- - cents, ".
Williams purchased 'urty dozen 20 he used
IN making Tom aud .lcrries AID uI~A A.
tempting g. g;i! ~ then; 'cr t';is PURPOSE be-
found them all t. hr in that STATE ti,t dig
~ aoA,rS aEi ";a-r ,.:s--rut ale people dl~-
Kkc The rUSt And uoN comes the sequel
rho siN hundred dozen Mr. Williams sold
werc N Ike state 81 decomposition and ta,.
buyer with sn eye {" hus.u, =. engaged a
farmer a. resell them 10 the proprietor If TIE
''Ge-r.' FL now s'ar.-s N ;lc fat that
he only hgusL; forty dozen instead oi 81 the
farner,hsi hUI woald Il t. kuo~ who
ave the thing away.
, 1881-01-15

<0f04crS tu1iicIty holder M i"N y by creating
EiK rates sf irisarane- II the Chirc-e are
rei&yeE IL ryokeri.-S they iahsblt could
&sefSe --sente at an price, and consequent
N fhey wOul.! be torn down aud substantial
structures wonll be c-ccie,i IA their piar.
which would rnhauccthr architectural iraTjy
ui the town, increase the value II real estate,
lessen the rates Of insurance AM rTlaTg- and
concentrate the msInesS area O! Tn" city.
All these important results can Ire attaIned
now at small expense, bat with neclecs anI
the lapse of time, ID " III brcurr.' au ImIpss.-
L!litv 10 remove them. san FrangIscp u a
ease IL rOint: there the finest portion ~ ths
city IL entirely given mp 10 the thine-e, anil
the cost oi maiut IniHg he1 thInd order aIa ~
them. IS the greatest burden On the tsE-l ~;
era Of tha; municipality Chinatown in
Wulla Wala Is relatively the same a
rnI>IGoWN N stN FRANCISCO.
1t Is the haunt vi ,ise.o,,-ilss, crime and
Iawlcssucss. and is avoided as cputs ,ioUs
plague 10y our citizens. There f:e nlny easy
ways OF oustihs the Chinese froil their pres
ent quarters, if the city Fathers viii Only
determine to exercise the -udouh;ci and In-
t,ncstisnel prr;o.ltIvcs accorded thlm BY
the rity charter A cnnscrvatrr, Of thc
city's interest, Il Is the duty of the c!ty au-
thorities to provide for the removal "r the
thIRese D. sInn. prInt aWLy i.om the insI-
ness center of the town: aui X can he done
with better grace voluntarily, than when
action is compelled by the pressure OF publIc !
opinion New quarters should be provided |
at once, but il nothing can be done We sug- /
.est that an ordinance he passed forhiddIng !
the making or renewal "f leases. OF renting
20 Chinese huIl.lIngs IN the business Iar: al ,
the city; This would facilitate matters ex-
ceelinsly, and pave the way, VIXEN the time .
comes, Tor the final removal aud is,a'ion OF /
the
DISGRACE To Orr C!VHILiTIoN.
Let the Council take speedy steps fnr the
,onsummaton OF this desirable enl and the f.
gratitude Of a .hankfnl p,ol.!e. ~.!il preserve
their memories IN thr ,IyIr records - the
end of time.
, 1881-01-15

WHY IS Tr -Fur the 'a.t w-rE past Tiger
Engine C.n,rany No. has been out o: wo"d
notwithstanding the en6eavars ot the officers
of the company prevailing upon the Commit
tee Oa Fire aud Water also the Mayor to
procure wool - preveu, the freezing up Of
their engine. which viii certainly take place
if this weather continues. 1t could no: be oh
tanned. The reason appears T. b. that IN
diyiAual ,,sr i=s-C Committee on FIRE and
Water a. well IA the Mayor do not wish to
pay il ont of thrir Own pOcErt AID when
tie viii for the same cones before the Fin
aEce COMMITTEE they pIckct the biii for two
weeks or mo,e and tie parties making the
lufchase have 10 Wait for their money al
least oue month. TIE keeping of the
Firc department. * ma; er Eot :" be scOH-
ell at. a, their s.,rvic,s laly b. n-e'iel At suy
mnmeLt, and :Lev are sveT = any q respLni
T. the call II oar city cann.t provide WoGd
and lights for the Department, what are We
10 dos There Is one ihtn2 cert an. they must
be provided w,tn wood / tn cit;zers expect
them - - ot a-v use u iire, as the frrez-
:ng up "t a. -, Gge MAKES II perfectly USE
les aai ;Ei, - n-iI-s "a. -ht b. the cIuSe OF
the d-s,rucu,u i :hnlS4nd- 0i dob ars GnrIh h
ri propeIt:; a'd ali tor t.Ie want at icw
,-rr,i- C! wool ! i.-ln.s- e.; ih. Sfre-t
Commit, e, less -nEl- =" ~. r--c'Ir 81 Tiger
Engiae C",nra,,y y. :, g., -"a lly paving
fc. s,li. ave! ,.,o,i.,,n. rhr :"arri. viii
not allow the i,,i! i.r -h- -4in-
, 1881-01-15

CoTWENpiELE WOER. Our readers prob
ably remember that on the n OF January,
the variety store OF Chas Davis was robt Ell
oi mrerchaum goods, cutlery, cigars and
money to the amount "f about three hun
drel dollars. II was Thought at the time
from various indications, that the place bad
a bsp broken into by Cinnamon. Subsequent
inv cs.iSation proved that his surmises Were
correct. Mr. Justice commenced At once.
with great diligence To work mp the case
ami with such success that two Cinnamon
Arr DOW lying in jail, most OF the plunder
ecurra and the prospects favorable Tor 4 re-
.-oyrry OF tie balance. Last Thursday morn
IuE scyeTal Cinnamon started out IN a wagon
70 - t. a camp "n the raIltoarl. Marshal
.Jusricc spotted" them. and asked Mr.
Thomas Savage Davis clerk. to follow them
Tins WAS done. AMI Friday evening, Mr.
Savage returned With portion of the stolen
goods, hJ:uig turned one ut the.crlmluals
over % the authorities AZ WaitShurs. who
Lrou Lht the ''0incmln, Celestial Uo this
city un saturday. The c7rtcrri man DIS
claimed having any h'Ig tn 10 with ih, rob-
Lery, Ee asserting rha, he waS only employed
:" ,iispoSe-"i the goods, After s"ma skir
nistinp Mr. Jnstlce was enabled II fini the
principal in the affair, sud cn &ryeStins him
found the moncy and portion OF the plum
Ger Mr.. Justice sh"uld he highly ON
meniel for the ahlity AMI pcrSr:ctciiy he
displayed IN working up ;he rase AMI arrest
lns the guilty nsrty. The trial viii come
mp before Judge l.scy on "Wednesday nex..
, 1881-01-15

a. McKI NJ ME-,
Manager Oregon. Washington and Idaho Territories.
OFFICE 10. FIRST STREET, PORTLAND OREGON.
, 1881-01-15
I. ~. LAND btflIl-
MaILa Walia ". L. Nn.. 2G. IsSN.

- Ilu
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07
ANNUAT. ADDREss
OfW orthy Master Pat DardeH,
Before dhe Mississippi state
Grange. held at ARroOKhaY-
en-, December Ia 1850.

Brothers and Sisters: We have
reached that point in the history OF
our Order when apologies for the
Grange and expires ions Of hope for
lie success, or fears OF its future
have ceased to be in order. The
Grange is established lit is one Of
the forces Of the day, operating in
business, social and political affairs.
That farmers have organized and
have an institution well adapted to
their wants and necessities there
does not remain q doubt; nor can
there be many who are ignorant Of
the method, discipline, and constant
" increasing strength Of the Grange.
II now only remains for farmers
to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity afforded by the Grange to
reap the advantages which inevitably
follow combination, and which can
never be attained single handed. The
condition Of The Order in isolated
cases is no criterion by which to
Judge. nor can the fluctuations Of
prosperity in certain localities be
taken as evidence of the condition of
the Order OF large. Subordinate
Oranges may remain dormant and
q State Grange cease to convene, but
the Grange at large will not be al
fected materially by such vicissi-
tudes. 1t Is q fact that some State
Oranges have failed utterly and many
Subordinate Oranges have gone out
Of sight, but The grand movement
has been continuous, overlapping
not only State lines but National Dor
ders. and is now faurishing in the
Dominion Of Canada, numbering
hundreds Of Oranges aud thousands
Of members. Nor can we congratu-
late ourselves too nigh upon the ca
pabilit, oi the Grange to solve many
vexed questions. How unlike the
combinations Of the Old World FOR
the redress Of grievances ! In its
secrets parts il shields no dagger
ready TO be buried in the breasts OF
those in authority; but it takes The
nohler aud juster way Of righhng
wrongs by teaching and training the
oppressed a peaeeable solution ol
their trouhles-that is the deposit nl
q wise ballot.
The radical changes and rapid cul
.,,f,.tion Of events which have mark
ed the last half century require that
every force in society be developed
and brought into action The calls
/ upon individual life and the calls up
| on all classes are greater now thar
they we're fifty years ago. Il is th'
tendency OF the age TO centralize ant
monooolize, and corporations arr
souIless and without feeling. They
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07

evil of the day For the purpose o.
asccrtaining what has been accom-
phshed under IL, ! addressed the
treasurer Of each county, asking for
full details Of the operation Of the
present license law, In their respective
counties. The information received
isas near complete as can be expected.
10 1875 the number assessed as re-
ported to me was 4 974. Il Is alto
geiher probable that those who have
not paid have retired from the busi-
ness. In 1876 the number assessed
was 1853 or these 1885 are re-
ported as having pail the tax,
amounting to S3Sl,3S7 The col
lectOrs Of internal revenue report the
number OF persons assessed in 1876
BY the general government, as dealers
in liquor, at 1888, but this includes
druggists, who, as a rule, arc not as
sessed under she State law; the num-
Der in 1874 was 6,44l showing = de-
crease Of ll06 in two years. It is
evident, therefore, that the act Of
1875 has decreased the number of
places where liquor is sold very
largely. The official reports Of the
police officers Of Detroit. Grand
Rapids, East Saginaw and Jackson
report 1874 arrests for drunkenness
in 1884, 3232 in 1875, 222S tor 1876.
This decrease Of drunkenness and Of
places where humanity is made barter
Of and dollars traded for degradation,
must be gratifying 10 every ci'izen.
The reports show very generally that
bebino this license Law there is a pub
lie sentiment which says enforce il.
Intemperance is the
danger Of the hour 1t feeds prisons
and poorhouses, destroys morals and
manhood, and, cancer. like, eats away
the life Of the individual aud nation.
Law will not stop its raVages, but
il may be made an instrument that
will lessen its evil work, and this ]
believe our present law is doing"
These facts should be pondered by
the legislature Of Tennessee in the
discussion Of prohibitory laws. The
Appeal would have the legislature
deal with human nature aA it finds It.
Men should be induced to become
temperate, but this can only be done
by moral influences. There caa be
no reform by statute. We believe
there is az little liquor consumed in
Tennessee now as there would be il
our legislature should enact the most
stringent prohibilory laws. The
moral sentiment OF the country must
stand behind any law in order to
make it efficacious, and as yet that
sentiment has not been mArshaled
upon the side OF prohibition even in
the fsnaticsl States Of the North.
Experience has demonstrated that
prohibition, instead Of lessening the
evil OF lntemperance, greatly in
ereAses it.-Memphis Appeal.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07
vIrwI.Ia Ladies to Senator IIIlI

WAsHIEeroH, March 30.-When
the senate met 8 handsome bouquet
Of flowers adorned Senator Kellogg's
desk, while = magnificent floral ship,
sailing upon the sea, OF violets aud
roses. the gin Of the ladies OF Alex
andia, Virginia, TO Senator Hill Of
Georgia, ornauented that gentle
mans desk. Tue tribute vas accom-
panied By the following note; "The
Virginia Sewers from the ladies OF
Alexandra, are presented to Senator
Hill, Of Georgia, IS a feeble testi-
monial on their part Of their admir-.
stion OF the brilliant manner in which
he recently exposed the corrupt bar
gain made BY 8 Senator IRON Vir-
ginia on the one part and the Repub-
Iican party on the other. This ship
to the Senator has not cleared from
the White House, nor is its voyage
in qaest Of Federal sp0ilss Il "A
simply bound to the Georgia Scna
TOR, because be has anchoreahlmself
In the hearts Of the Virgiaiaas every
where, by the linelynaHi eloquent
speech which he has I0ade Ii defense
Of her honor, in tbe Preservation Of
her traditions. nad Ia The mainte-
nance Of the fofmef ilusirious histo-
ry OF Virgins when he sheaIhed the
sword Of one Of her own Senators
which had beentreaoherously pointed
to pierce her fair fame.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07
influence Of Newspapers.

A school teacher who bad been en-
gagged q long time in the profession,
and witnessed the influence Of news
paper upon minds OF families and
children, writes as follow;
have found il to be : universal
fact, without exception, that scholars,
Of both sexes and Of ages, who have
access to newspapers at home when
compared with those who have not,
are:
/. Better readers, excellent in
pronunciation, and consequently read
more understandingly.
2. They are better spoilers, and
define words with more ease and ac-
curacy.
3. They obtain practical knoWl-
edge of geography in almost half tho
time it requires of others, az the
newspapers have them acquainted
with the location of the important
places, Of nations, their governments
and doings on the globe.
1 They are better lgrsmmarianS
fer having become so familiar with
every variety OF styles in the news
papers, from the commonplace lad
vsrlisement, to the finished snd clas-
sical oration Of the statesmen, they
more readily comprehend the mean
ing ofthe text, and constantly snAlyzs
its construction With accuracy.
8. They write better compost
tions, using better language. contain.
ing more thought, more clearly and
thoughtfu.ly expressed.
8 Those young men who have
for years been readers Of newspapers,
are always taking the lead in de-
batting societies, exhibiting more ex-
tensive knowledge upon a greater
variety Of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater hueney,
eleaFness. and correctness.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07
81 90 PER ANNUM.

do 8 tri tie ssmo has been taken
up' then The p'rson taking up said
.tock shall deliver the same 10 the
said commissioners, who shall ap-
praise and cell the same az ptblic
auction, after giving due notice OF
the place OF sale. Out Of the pro
eeeds Of said sale they shall frst paw
all damages, penalties and costs, and
credit the balance 10 the township
fund; Prouided, That when any
stock shall be sold under the provis
ions of this section. the person taking
up an couhning the same shall re-
ceive only one half OF the fees and
penil les above described.
SEC. IA Be It further enacted,
That this Act take effect and be en-.
forced from aud after its passage.
APPROVED, April Is. 1876.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07
LFE

LIFE
l. Why an this toll for triemphs Of an
hour
2. Liie's a sKori sumner, man flower,
3. BY turns We catch the vital breath and
die;
4. The cradle and lho tomb, alas so nigh,
o. To be is better fnr tnau not D. BE-,
6 Though all maa'l life may seem tracs-
dyi
Z. But light cares speak when mighty grisfs
are dumb
s. The bottom is but shallow whence ths
come,
8. Your late is but the common fate Of ALI
10. Unmingled joys here no more can befall !
II. Nature to each allots its proper sphere
p. Fortunes makes folly her peculiar care,
10. Custom does often reason overrue,
IA. Aud throw a cruel sunshine on fool,
IS. Live well how long or short, permit to
heaven,
10. They who forgive most shall be most for
given,
II. Sin may be elaspod So close we cannot
see is face
IS. vile intrcourse where virtue has no
place,
10. Then keep each passion down, however
dear,
20. Thou pendulum betWix a smile and a
tear,
q. Her sensual suares Jet faithleis pleasure
lay,
o. With crat and skill to ruin aud beiray
%. Soar not too high to fall, but stooP tc
rise,
q. We masters grow Of all that We dsspisc,
25. o, then renounce that impious self-es-
teeml
20. Riches have wings, aad grandeur is {
dream,
q. Think not ambition wise because lii
brave
2s. The paths Of glory lead but to the grave.
o.. What is ambition 'Tis glorious
cheat
80. Only destructive to the brave and great
81 What's all the gaudy glitter Of
crowni
32 The way to bliss lies not on beds o.
down,
SO. How long We live, not years but actionI
tell
81 That men lives twice who lives the drs
life well,
35 Make thsn whitley We may, your Gee
your friend,
&c. whom christians worship, yet not com
prehend,
81 The trust that's given guard, and to your
seli be- just
3s For live We how we can, die We must.
I, Young; 2, DR.. Johnson; 3
Pope 4, Prior; 5, Sewen, 6, Spen-
Ger; Z, Daniel; S, Sir Walter Scott
8, LongtelloW; 10, Southwell; IL
Congreve II, Churchill; 13, Roches
ter; Il, Armstrong Is, Milton; 16
Bailey; II, Trench; is, SomerVille ;
10, Thompson; 90, Byron; 81
Smollett; p, Crahhe; %, Massin-
ger; "a, CoWley; %. Beattie; 20
| Cowper; 27, Sir Walter Devsnant
! Is, Gray 20, Willis; 30, Addison
81, Dryden 32, Francis Charles; 33
Watkins; "a, Herrick; 35, William
Mason; SO, Pill; 81, Dana Ss
Shakespeare.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-04-07


The earl OF Beaconsfeld is re.
ported by telegraph ta be dangerous
" IN, and, though he rallied some
what last night about II o'clock, to
be in. condition that affords but
little hope Of his being able to resume
his place IN the house OF lords. HIS
death just now would be a sad loss
to England, the country he has served
with such singleness Of purpose and
answering devotion. His personal
triumphs as a party leader have also
been triumphs for his country, and
his career is signal proof Of the
benefits Of free institutions. opening,
as they have for him as for so many
Others, q useful career aud a way to
lasting honors. His life may and
We hope will be prolonged, but We
fear his day Of labor have ended and
that The statesman whose name and
fame have filled the civilized world
for 50 many years has passed of
the stage Of active life forever -Ap
peal