davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
AYERS
Hair Vigor

restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth,
faded or gray hair to natural, rich brown color,
or deep black, as may be desired. By its use light
or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened,
and badness often, though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimulates a
weak and sickly growth to vigor. Itprevents and
cures scurf and dandruff, and heals nearly every
disease peculiar to the scalp. As a Ladies' Hair
Dressing, the VIGoR is unequaIled; it contains
neither oil nor dye renders the hair soft, glossy,
and silken in appearance, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
Mr.. C. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o., july
., 1857 =" Last fall my hair commenced falling
out, and in short time became nearly bald.
used part of bottle of AYERS HAIR VIGoR
which stopped the falling of the hair and started
new growth. have now full head of hair
growing vigorously, and am convinced that but
for the use OF your preparation should have been
entirely bald"
d. W. BOWEN, proprietor of the Mc6rthur (Ohio)
Enquirer, says AYERS HAIR VIGoR is a most
excellent preparation for the hair. 1 speak of it
from my own experience. Its use promotes the
growth of new hair, and makes it glossy and soft.
The vIGoR is also sure cure for dandruff. Not
within my knowledge has the preparation ever
failed to give entire satisfaction"
MIR: ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader of the cele-
writes from Boston, Mass, Feb. 6, 1880 "Fyer
since my hair began to give silvery evidence of the
change winch Meeting time procureth, i have used
AYERS HAIR VIGoR, and so have been able to
maintain an appearance of youthfulness "a mat
ter OF considerable consequence to ministers,
orators, actors and in fact every one who lives in
the eyes of the public
MRS. o. A. PREscorT, writing from 1s Elm ST.,
Chartestoton, Mass, Aprit II, 1882, says " Two
years ago about two-thirds of my hair came off.
1t thinned very rapidly, and 1 was fast growing
bald. On using AYERS HAIR VIGoR the falling
stopped and a new growth commenced, and in
about month my head was completely covered
with short hair. 1t has continued to grow, and is
now as good as before it fell. regularly used but
ally as a dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials to the
efficacy of AYERS HAIR vIGoR. 1t needs but a
trial to convince the most skeptical of its value
49, PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. G. Ayer& & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY all Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
ArzvlIlnAm>
Drunkenness and Opium Eating

I @. O. Beers. NJ. d. & Son, ass lth avenue, New
York, have painless remedies for these evils,
thousands cured. Call or send stamp for
evidence,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28
PoEgRE.
THE CHRISTMAS PRAYER.
BY WILL CARLETON.

A., NO., cro,y;,c old.
~, rne 800 ..,,na ha1d and
Ahe e,Sni"e
49,. .. o,o,ss ,,,,b ,yi,gs nj
0ioas noeNS '
,.i.,..,, s,ou-s,stas ~, chair v.v
o.eS anS aII .he .;tx s,ra..ts aroeno
o.. tha.os, ,aa frost v.s Laen and hold
". a. a. - m .r,Id
a',..,,sse5 t gsvIv s,ennipg feet
Z -, - s''o az, I;s7,t,d ..-aat
"ens ~ aS1 ha,as ,',;,h ,r.,ssnra t;oh,
n, wy III, n hr;,,ht
"c,o e.asS t....,, ,,ars hastinr 1bas9a
a tnousauu Ia. y - - - o-,,.
=, s hoa. - sna' ,..5so,s eifaa tha or
TOT Wonuiouo si"uueoo niie t
Anu AM oni niis''ne'-e'o was
a,, ,,.5,
sweet Gn,is.tnaa i ,,t i.a ~, Iasns 5odi
nn tr. ns.io S;. 49, haa1 - b;ndness s.;d
..u oe.uns .s. No., 10 =. =. 800 - NJ
oeoiu nc. ~ ~ ,,,;,h r;ttia i.,t
Z Wueh 0,',s "eos ~ S'- 49,
seems al d. onee ,enoeseu naeA
As Tue - eas sun, s.o $500 s
Against tne ciouus III Spiouo,
AND leaves Trace ot gioIt ses'
When all the kiha tnougnIs oa Iae year
Etcl ieaves Tug uay mnedein 5en ~ ,a5,
And 10 one olesseo tl.ne uia.s ne~i'
There is no space sna. oan pos0eo'
50 many smlles ol napplness
II Gays aho nasnts couiu ieei anu Ses;
HOW nappy earis'ihaS e'e "ouiu oe'
But IL mas noe 50 snsos souHu
In MONIES mneio culiu; e.i arg arg nos ,So"o >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

tossed
Each silent mused,s with sad heart
bruised,
Upon the child that they had lost,
But listen! with sudden clang.
The loudly speaking door bell rang,
Aud detectives face they viewed.
With patient lines deep marked and
shrewd,
And scarce the parents Questioning eye
Was met before he made reply:
Il cUme at last with tidings new.
The child I've sought so long for you,
The. child yoH lost five years ago,
Ills lived, and lives. Her place know
The heegar who, with Satan's aid,
Stale her TO help his piteous trade,
.Eied in il country poorhouse, where =
,H,left the child, and she is there.
Mistake or tieabt can not befall:
Here are the proofs; have them all.
She is not very far away;
And yoH, il bold to bear the cold,
May see her ere another day"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

Out IN the country, near WOOO,
The little old brown school-house stood,
And waited. while the winter day
Locked darker from its eyes of gray,
For the rough door to open wide,
And noisy youngsters rush outside.
Awhile came sharply from within
The country schools. peculiar din;
Then with glad shouts the children
strobe
Through the dim day their winding way
Along the white hard-beaten road,
Te whe re farm houses cheered the sight,
And lamps already glimmered bright,
With unasSumed, unconscious grace,
And pleasure dancing on each lace,
They brought the presents all to mind
Which they that eve were to receive
Or in the early morning find,
"Old Santa Claus" that famous king
OF childish lore, was handled DER,
And all the treasures he might bring.
But look! with shouts and faces CAV,
They passed a poor-house on their way,
And sweet homeless looking child
From out window gazed, and smiled
To see the other children glad;
But her poor wistful heart was sad.
You children who, with laughter gay,
And joy that CLEANS cen through your
dreams.
Have presents on each festal day,
And, guarded by the efforts true
OF those who love and cherish you.
Look forward to the winters prime
As to sweet and joyful time,
Till in your calendar enrolled,
Each Ohristmas-day is marked with gold.
Pity poor children who must grieve
Because no presents they receive!
They look at yours with wistful eve.
They smile to fiew each token new,
But in their hearts they moan and sigh.
That night our little friendless one,
When her poor evening meal was done,
Bowed low in grief her childish head
Upon the ragged poor house bed,
And in a SWEET and pleading tone
She made short prayer, all her own:
I'D Jesus you who loved so well
The little ones,,of whom they tell
That when these came to you one day.
You would not have them sent away:
You said to all those who believe.
If they would ask they should receive.
o Jesus please for to find
Two good nice parents, sweet and kind,
And ask them if they will not spread
Some little presents to my bed,
That they my heart may cheerful make
To morrow morning when | wake,
And be happy as happy so
AS other children that know"
She said amen" with reverence deep,
Closed her blueeyes and sank asleep.
Ill.,
Still sat the ehildless couple where
The lights Of luxury were fair,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

&E4a G1n per dHylat home e:samples worth,
Portland, Maine Slosiy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

Still sat the ehildless couple where
The lights Of luxury We're fair,
And still, with thoughts all tempest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-12-28

You will find at this popuiai Drug Sore
and everything usually Kept in first
class drug store. Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

The revision of the New Testament has
caused great deal of commotion people
have come to think Of the New Testa-
ment who had not troubled much about
it before, and in general way outsiders
have been more drawn TO this subject
than they had ever, been.
There are q good many phases Of our
religious life that want some Fevi-
sion, and we think that little alteration
Of the marriage service might not be quite
inopportune. Instead Of demanding 30
much obedience from the bride, which il
promised because she cannot help herself,
it wOaId be far better 70 ask her how far
she had prepared herself to fulfll her du-
tisA, in her position - n independent
member Of society. In fact, whether she
could cook dimes, choose pieceof meat,
and provide for husband and family.
Now, in Whatever way We look at i,
whether from the sentimental or eeon0m-
ic side, L : scarcely 70 Be fhoaght Of,
thas woman can eter keep her hnsbandas
esteem aad lovs upless she cAn cook him
. dinner, II he shouid ever require IL
The eoasciousness e fhaf accempliah-
nlens is al0na auii ieient q endow . Nonan
high orlIOm. With : esstnih impossaass
If her den Gnfsrs khsniselsss prspare the
tkn n..sf - - s.,nd. ea.,n;s envk0l av.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17
BRER RABBIT AND sRER CATER.


A new StOFy. not by Uncle Remas.
We have received, over the signature
J. K. c., eOlored," ," the following contri-
button to the Folklore SO graphically
preserved by Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris in
his " Uncle Remus." The writer says !:
" | see in the papers about Brer Buzzud
and Brer Fox. ! will give you little
story of mine:"
One time Brer Rabbit wus goin' ter
see de kings daughter, and de king tole
Brer Rabbit if he get i'm . half dozen
black-birds, den he could marry his daugh-
ter. Brer Rabbit went off in a trot wid
q code in his han. He spide sum black
birds in tree. He wint dar an he sed ::
kin, yu kan'tI" An de birds sed !:
" What's dat ?" And Brer Rabbit sed !:
" Dis code says dat it kin hold all of yer,
an say dat it kant" Din de birds sed !:
Les see kin it, sho nuff!' Din dey all
jumped in de code. Ren Brer Rabbit
shut de code up and went runnin' to de
king.
Din de king tole Brer Rabbit ter list
do one mo favor fer i'm, din ne could mar
ry his daughter dis time, sure. Dat wus
ter get i'm halt dozen CATER teafs Brer
Rabbit din drest hisself up in fox close,
an wint ter de lake wild his banjo, an
eOmince ter play sweet walse, an q ! it
did sOun so good dat Brer Cater rose up
wea out in de middle er de lake and
comince ter wslse clene twill he walse ter
de shore Din he sed: q Who's dat Is
dat you BreF Fox p An Brer Rabbit sed !:
Yes, play sum fer you an all fool men
like myself" Din Brer Rabbit played
one nuder like good tune, an it wus 50
good dat Brer Cater walse on de Ian.
Din Brer Rabbit took big log an struck
Brer Cater gest es hard es he could, but
Brer Cater made one futter an run inter
de water Brer Rabbit din took off is
fox close an he wint ter de udder side er
de lake an played agin. Brer Cater com
ince ter walse agin, an walse clene twill
he gut ter de shore, and din he sed !:
Who dat? Is dat you Brer Rabbit p
An Brer Rabbit sed Yes" An he sed !:
" "Will yer play sum mo Ter me - An
Brer Rabbit sed: Yes, play sum fer
yer, an all fool men like myself" An
Brer Cater sed: Brer Rabbit please
don't do me like BreY Fox did me. He
wus pIayin walse an cause / was wzlsin
he stFuck me cross de he'd wild big pole,
an if he had jes hit me in de small part
er de back he would er kill me ded.r Din
Brer Rabbit sed to EN- self: You dun
tole me jest whar ter hit yer" Din Brer
Rabbit play nudder tune. Din Brer Ga
ter walse rite on de Ian, an Brer Rabbit
hit em in de small part er de back an kill
EN- ded, an tuck all er his teafs out, an
earyed dem ter de king and married his
daughter. Wen de udder CATERS herd er
Brer Rabbit DUNG dat, dey give . big
dinner an vite Brer Rabbit ter de dinner,
an want i'm ter pick de banjo fer EN- bat
Brer Rabbit knowed wat dey wus up ter,
dey wus up ter KILN i'm. Brer Rabbit
wint dar ter de dinner, an he sed My
mama tole me dat wen CATER wus ded
dey tun on der back and grunt three
times" and de CATER did so. An Brer
Rabbit sed: Wen yer eber see live
man grunt?'' And he Wint home.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17


Il is reported ttat revelation viii
soon be effected in the consusption of
lard by pure refined cotton-seed oil tax
ing its place. This article Is now selling
in large lots for export at about forty-eix
cents per gallon, and is being rapidly
taken up for consumption in the Southern
States and in Europe, aud We are informed
by good authority that over 1900 tierces
have been taken from Tennessee and Ar
kansas oil refneries By the trade in pro-
visions, TO be used - q substitute for
lard in the interior and in the vicinity of
the re6neriea 1t is also reported that
large quantities have also been taken
here by the local and interior trade, hence
it is not improbable that if the movements
IN this product have assumed the proper
tions reported, its consumption, instead
Of lard, may reach considerable magni-
tade by next season.
There are two kinds of cotton-seed oil
crude and refined The oil is used in
the manufacture Of soap, by painters and
for Iubricating purposes. It's great use,
however, heretoFore as . substitute or
adulterant for olive oil, whose place il Is
rapidly supplying, and reeentiy - de-
scribed ADORE, it is being used in place Of
lard It is nearly impossible to detect
good cotton-seed oil from the best brands
of olive oil by taste. smell or any other
process This the olive growers have
been anwilhngiy compelled 20 asknowl-
edge. So a -f s
The usual adaIseration Of the olive Oh
is by mixing rs per cent. Of Il with 70
per cent Of cottonseed OIL 6ne table
oil being the result Often the cotton
seed Oh resolves only avery small amoant
Of some other ell 70 give i = a@vor." !"
How much Of the product Of The cotton
seed passes into olivsoiI ard i saten With
rslish and delight by tAe spieurss Is j.
Impossible 70 -, bas thae the greatest
portion = 20 eaten . shoWn By The
eopntries % which New Oriesns exports
this .producs OF a. 900 900 gallons shiip-
psa, during ls7s-so 50 Per esnt vss ex-
ported % orders fon Karape te de
MediterxapepR ead KrspeA pqssn, nd one.
| heif ef thia - Issly. hiai = lppsp tben -
/ snsire olive a pi1sl q fanes nd
/ e. - e skek pk lazy iteek A. ghe
/ fTnfeaS 0ka<ne - - civ -. fenfk a;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

y, and esrtainly hayiag right % that
attention. for which they work and pay.
/ To neglect = husband in the matter Of
food i about the worst thing . woman
can do. taking no higher groand than
that there win be An end to the Iiifle ex-
tra cheques and dollar nosss. Why
should he be generous # nothing i done
for himf And when that neglecsful ser-
want maid manages TO bring ap some
burnt chops, poor posatoes and badly
washed lettnce, while his wife i return
ing from hex shopping expsdisioa, blood
won't stand is, and the husband sooa dis
appears to console himself elsewhere.
Now lock At /" ouF husband who
comes home to that neatly laid table,
with pretty vase in the center, and an
appetixing meal placed before him. There
are few fish outlets and fresh tomato
salad, light lamb stew with vegetables
and the mealiest Of new posatoes, while
dainty butter with parsley is by her side,
the very incest bIane-mange with stewed
fruit complete the moderate course, and
small cup of coffee with cigar I've allow
a cigar for peacesake) follows up the lit
tie affair.
flour husband is reasonable and has q
moderate income, he is satisfied and be-
gins saying that he thinks it is time to
look up something in the shape of the
White Mountains or the seaside, and that
he believes the bankers book will stand
the strain upon it."
His nerve centers, as our doctor has it,
have been fed he is in trim with himself,
and everybody else, and ready to share
the comfortable feelings with her who
has ministered unto him.
Pity our husband who is constant
diner out half the enjoyment of his life
is gone. He is an amphibious creature,
living half on land and half on water,
never anchoring safely in port in fact,
dinnerless husband is . sad, helpless be-
ing, whose moorings are drifting loosely
about.
Our husband is really the prop of
the land, and our national institutions
should be maintained. 1t is not the bache-
lor who bears the burden-he only ag-
grandizes himself, but our husband, whose
shoulders hold the 6 Atlas . in position.
How sorrowfulIy he must pass that grocer
and butcher, those luscious fruits and veg
etables, when he thinks that none are for
him in that pretty dining-roOm in the
French fat. Bah, what is the finest din
ner at Delmonico's, with Mumm's cham
pagne, if only boisterous fellow bache-
lors share it; and no sweet voice asks,
any more of this delicious pudding, dear? {?
/ made it myself"
All the poetry ever written, all the
fine sonnets sent by Petrarch to Laura,
all Dante's mighty strains to Beatrice,
all Schiller's love ballads and G9the's
impassioned passages of alteration, can
not surpass in true poetry of life that one
little sentence, " made it myself"
" Our husband is the god on the Pc
destal served by living, breathing, low
ing Hebe, if he possesses that treasure Of
companion who provides cheerfnIIy the
daily family meal--FoOd and Health. !.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17
AMGRnCAN AND EUB0B8AN
GARM.&.

kenna1 Cry TtmeAl
In Europe every girl learns cooking -
an ART, and that part Of her edscz<i1n i
As essential ~ that Of reading Or wri.ing.
Every hotel and restaarznf kzs numhx
Of these volunteers who pay far he prix-
iiege Of learning under The taitioa e =
chief, in addition to which fhey % work
aroand the kitchen No matter h0w rInA
. man il, Nm daughters mnss learn IN shfz
manner 50 that thsy ezn saperviss tAs
household and Ienrn % cook wei and
economically. This custom ~ been imp
ported 20 this cs4HsEy u diMsrsss f1rm.
and b now pernza1ing Ne kane h ths
shape Of schools q co0kny. In Ew1w
the girls are also taagkt cookxry II tks
schooln, and the eoaseqaencs b skas Eheg
xre wives d fncs - eel - ~ mmmz
When tAs gisb n this &o1ntEY - l1ah-
inc down on'he~sswifssy.as1 1isAossEnhle
and bsgin % learn es1kingnann nn. 49,
viii III PmnB 80 - scha 60 nG GinR1
hlessednesn, bat Hn<7 thnk tims - @op
OF old meidz VIII oonGinne q incrnnss
aiarminely TIE on-ke4rd ssEzrk O.
two en- i've - sheapa3 - 80. = ~
ncea1usa Any yogzG mnn 60 i've kEan q
fghtin dEu@ WsA n.z sneks -
beak eHnRH q a COO - ysnE. = 60
not m1rEy - - go - - - n1lA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

TEE<Er fEZA@SzEm1w 1shw -
W7En@A e Kzssaeky, a~1 ss -
@As af ~ ssh@sss -n n&6 -.
s=nEiE l. - - 1z e @a
Inay aer@ 80 nzmsd - e9zm
W.. N hss.g1s - -1 ksa
- gre \ EhnkzEE 4w1 - -
Pzz-A@E e 6h1e.A4s - - -
Is P~ 10 k o. GR % hs
Ehazkgsw ~ f~.z3-as - b.-@
dEs@~d snrksF4. nna~ wniEma m 80
- - - - k4 %A -
49,
A PR11Dz SExE- -
b-n. q Kz<nnky. n ~ m@ -
@ys lAa So ~ 9
60 - 80. I'D h 49, - -
hzsza a.E b ~ 81 kx@ Al
b1.~.e - szaA..Ezw - -
Snzs n@1@ - An mnm - mM
Wso, - - - - - - -
msaey m1 hnmk 80 NmsnnM8 - -
11s1 rnea - ez8E4A - -
Ezx @auuz % 90 e@ g - hnm1
dzsd dsA4z e wh.E - m -
uhs naAnd -. . 1 - - g
2A kRE @lF - 1 -
mumma mmwnu Psw - - a
md @p1 2 q. El1s En.mmr
GO EPZ whmnn.uwE
Fzz-n s--s.-@. = - o
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17
TnE Gsoa.eGY Os FLORuDA.

AsAhs SesO1<NSo8H - EASO8A9As
Scientific News.l
Prof Z. A. Smith, Of Alabama, has
tracked the geological history of the Pen
insular Of Florida a fOllowa:
~ Since no rocks have been found in
Florida older than the Vicksb1rg lime
stone, it follows that until the end Of the
Eecene period, this part Of our country
had not yet been added to the firm lands
of the continent, bat was stiA s1bnerged.
(2-) During the period Of disturbanos
which followed the disposition Of the
Vicksburg limestone, Florida Was els-
waited nearly to It's presens height above
tAe ssa-lavAl, vhish slssasinn wna nnAin-
tanned without material interruPtion until
the Champlain period.
(a.) In this upward movement the axis
of elevation did not coincide with the
present main dividing ridge Of the Penin-
sula, but lay considerably to the west
ward, probably occupying the position
very nearly of the western coast Of to
day.
a. After the Mioeene (or possibly the
Plioeene) period, there was again N sls-
walton of Florida, IS is shown By tie
presence Of Mioeene limestone Of the
eastern slope of the Peninsalar, some dis
tance mot less than thirty Seet shove
present sea-leveL
(5.) We have evidences IN the distriba-
tion of the beds of the Chanplain period
(stratifed drift of orange sand) that Flor
ida and parts Of the adjacent States we're
during this time submerged suai-is.tly
TO allow the dispositisa ever them Of .
mass Of pebbles, sand and Gay, Saryng
in thickness from = few feet TO two hun-
dred- From the Pecaliar node ofstrzEi6ca-
lion Of most of these beaz, iE = concandsa,
with reason, that they were sedinsnts
from rapidly- flowing, ever-vsrying suE
rents. In the State, the heds of ysIlsw
and red loan lie directly upoa Tie strzti-
fed drift These beds Of loan 1re deEoid
Of strAtiied strsctnne, n veil ~ of faslzi4.
and were probably deposited iron sasw-
ly running or nearly st~gnaat wsasrE
(s) Following the sabmergen1e duEiAg
the ChzmPlain period, was rs-slsxsG1a.
which brought the psninszlzE VIII ~
PrOximasely - presess coahgurzEssa.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

NJ A1BzR1 F5xR
The Spring has Ieas Of brightness
Every year, /.
And the snqw . gbastliar WhiEeness
Every year,
NoV do Summers A3WeFs auickea.
Nor Autnmn's fruisaee thieken,
As they once did, for they sicken
Every year.
Il 10 growing darker. eolder,
Every year,
Al The heaEt and sOul grow older,
Every year, 80
l care not now for dancing.
Nor fur eyes with passion gIaneiag-
Love Is less and less eRGraReing
Every year.
OF the loves aud sorrows blended
Every year,
ofthe joys and fFieDdships ended
Every year,
OF the Ties thar sun might bind me
Ny tnaFmities remind me b
Every year.
Oh how sad TO look before "a II
Every Year,
Wnile the clouds grow darker DER us
Every year.
And to see the flowers fadcd,
that to hloom we might have aided,
And immortal garIands braided,
/ Every year.
To the past 90 more dead kces
EveFy year.
Come no new ones in their places
Every year
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings gloom they greet us,
And 10 come to them entrcaI US,
Every year.
" We are growing DID," they tell us,
Every year;
We are more alone" they tell Us,
- Every year.
We can win no new affection.
We have only recollection,
Deeper soFrOw and detection,
Every year"
Thank God no clouds are shifting
Every year,
O'er the land to which we're drifting,
Every year.
No losses there will grieve us,
Nor loving faces leave Us,
Nor death o. friends bereave Us,
Every year.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

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fayoriie Jersey egws = a- pzrt e
laBd hsQ4Arsd it ASK sd fAreeamnr.
Ter miles eaeh w1E TesE8m Eczls nlnn7
has popal4xinn of 6oa.eeo kzmnn b.
ingA and h2s l2 go czEEie a.1 kns kad
that nunber Eor the lass tHszsy vanrz. fr
the esnsus Of 1871 givz Il. ~ And ~
they exPorL q 4 sEs4ge, z11zzy,
400 head R09ghly sP@6nR. ca tk1
island they nanage . slpk1rt 60 keAd
Of kl1e % every scrs, Whzle n EaWlznd
thers - O1ly oas ke.d toex1y ~ @-
thersfors IN PsoPartioa 1oaa 80, Is-y
exports - m2ny cattle sEzrT yEw a EzR-
land eoat.i1A IL EzEi1sz g<rs - "a
pert eMs1ie ~ tAe nmme nnss. - wAn1e
seock wou1 bs EwepG aEnT - $3.50
yeaE A I'D xa9y wfn FieAd knaE hr
60 wziEh1 n Az1E E6aR@-zks -
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