davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
The Early Bird,

Most merchants want their clerks to
get down to their work rs early rs pos
sible, but that is not the kind of bust
ness man old Tennyson, of Austin, is.
He sleeps in his store, and as business
is not very brisk, he does not care to be
disturbed by his clerks coming to the
store too early. A few mornings ago
he was disturbed by one of the clerks
coming to the store at half past seven.
"What do you mean by getting down
to the store at this hour of the morning?
Why are you not in your bed and
asleepP" said the old man, angrily, as
he opened the store door in his night
gown.
Il am very sorry" said the clerk,
''that came down so early, but the truth
Is, was at a ball last night, and it was
so early when ] left that l thought ]
would not 20 to bed at all"
That's a poor excuse. sir. Hereafter
you must get here later than this, or
I'll discharge you. If one ball is not
enough to keep you up until late
hour of the morning, then go to two
balls, so you will not get here too early
again"
Queer old COON" muttered the clerk,
as he strolled offuntil it.got late enough
to suit his principal. business, we may
remark incidentally, once more is lit
tie slow in Austin just now.-1e1aS SIT.
mas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
Worthy of Praise.

AS rule we do not recommend Pa.
tent Medicines, but when we know OF
one that really is public benefactor,
and does positively cure, then we con-
slider it our duty to impart that infor-
nation TO all. Electric Bittters are
trulp most valuable medicine, and
will surely cure Biliousness, Fever and
,Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Complaints, even when all other RENE
dies fail. We know whereof We speak,
and can freely recommend them to all.
-Erch.-Sold at fifty cents bottle BY
John A. Samb0rn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
Going for Helm

Col. Higgins. of Massachusetts col
ored regiment, saw one of his videttes
that had been posted to the front sud-
denly, ON the approach of a single Con-
federate hOrseman, throw down his gun
and run toward the rear. The indig-
nant Colonel intercepted the vidette and
demanded:
"What are you leaving your post for
in this unseemly haste and cowardly
manner?"
Use found a reb, an Use gwine on'y
jes to camp to git help to brung in his
boss an equipments. Soon a Use done
gwine captured i'm, sah," answered the
colored troop.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
A Taciturn Traveller.

A good story is told in the Topics of
the Time" in the September Century,il-
Illustrative of that armor of reserve with
which many travellers think it necessary
to invest themselves. 1t is of a coun-
try-man of ours who, having crossed
the Atlantic with roommate who
from the beginning to the end of the
voyage had not addressed to him one
word, parted from him, saying airy:
swell, goodbye! You will now pro-
coed, l suppose, to your home at the
Deaf and Dumb AsYlumr'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
Satan on the Side of the British

A major in the Turkish army, on be-
ing. told that the water supply of Alex
andria had been cut off, fairly clapped
his hands with glee, saying. "Now we
shall see the English going away like
whipped dogs" But few minutes af-
terward man told him that the Eng
lish have condensers whereby fresh
water is made from sea-water by the
thousand gallons. "Ohr' he cried,
with every appearance of desolation,
'.it is no use! Satan himself is on their
side. There is no hope for us in trying
to fight men who can drink from the
sea and live"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
Ode to o Mosquito.

Sweet warbler, when the midnight hour draws
near,
And "slecp knits up tho ravelcd sleeve Of
care"
hear thy accents, softly sweet and clear,
Come floating DER the circumambient air.
What though sleep fly before thee-who would
sleep
When his rapt soul might listen to thy lays,
Thy grand wagnerian symphonies, and deep
Toned melodies that speak of other days?
But IL thou shouldst prefer thy song should be
"Thc music OF the Future"-quick abscOnd,
And keep thy strains till the dull earth shall
see
Tho far OF centuries of the far beyond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
The Plymouth Rock Statues.

The second of the four sitting statues
that are to commemorate the landing at
Plymouth in 1920 is completed. The
one already in place represents MOrali-
ty, and this second one, which is the
Gift of Roland Mather. of Hartford, is
symbolical of Education, being wo-
mans figure of large size seated on a
pedestal. The statue is cut from q sim
gle block of granite, at cost, including
a marble panel with various designs, Of
$50, 900. The other two statues will
represent Liberty and Law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13
Brave Old Harney's Rank.

A Western reporter recently asked
Gen. Harvey, the veteran of the Flori.
da and Mexican wars, what his actual
rank on the retired list was. why"
said he, .rm a.; there, confound it!
/ couldn't tell you, to save me, whether
Pm Major General or a brevet Major
General. Let's see; l guess it's a brevet;
but don't know. But it makes no diff
ference-rank is for younger men,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13

When Cetewayo wasphotographed in
London it was hard work to impress up
on him the necessity of remaining still
during the focusing and arranging of
accessories; and in n pleasant way,
when his likeness had been taken, he
placed the artist in the chair from which
he himself had just been released and
waved to the attendants to operate upon
him, as some sort of retribution for the
duress, short as it was, that he had suf-
fered in his own person.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13

A Philadelphia observer has discover
ed that when 81 railway fare is paid Is
cents of it goes to the stockholders, 20
cents to the bondholders and IS cents
toward paying the cost of operating the
road, being chiefly distributed. among
workingmen. This is general compu-
tation which does not apply to every
road, but is the average for all the roads
In the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13

Before the dreadful ophthalmia can
make nc with the English troops in
Egypt il will have to overcome the re-
sistance of blue spectacles, of which 25,-
600 pairs have been ordered by the
Government, at 8 cents pair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13

1t is alleged that San Francisco is los
ing its importance as a distributing
p0ipt for the Pacific slope.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-10-13

Last words of Webster. -'Zythep.
sary," "zythum."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
ufPROVEHENTS At NEWPORT.

NEwPoRr, II. l., Jan. 2S.-The cottage for
Mrs NJ IAeber Of Ncw-York. will be completed early
next month.
Nj. and ,Ir,. W W. Aston Of Ncw-YorS at Hart
mans.
Five Philadelphia gentlemen have =ignidcd their in
tcnton OF building cottages on Conanlcut Island, just
opposite to the entrance to Newport harbor from ts
sea & commanding snot for q summer residence.
Mrs Train, Of New York, has taken a lease OF the
George C. Mason cottage on Churchst.
moderate priced cottage IS to be erected on Ward
ave, for Henry Tumbuit, OF Ncw-iorh
Baron Won Kcnck, OF Bavaria, and family are occupy
INK tLc Teuney cottage on Pclham-6t
William K. Thorn, OF New-Nork. il making come i'm
uoriat alterations and improvements his estate on
Narragan5ettayr.. which he purchased nearly year
ago from Mrs D. Il. Greene Of Boston. Tho work will
cost about $4,000
Arson Phelps Stokes Of New-Iork viii, il is said,
build an elaborate summer residence On the estate which
ne pnrchasod in the vicinity Of Tammany Ill., not as yet
very fashionable part Of the city, bur where, II shonld
be stated one has an unoostruc,cd view Of the hlrbor
and bay.
General T. C. Deas, OF Ncw-Yorl paid Major Theodore
X Gibbs 81 York. $4,000 Tor hs building site at
Easton'S Point.
j. " Namum, OF Ncy-Gotb. has rented the Francis
cottage for the winter.
John y l. GrisvoII, Of Nrw-York, Las purchased
Butlpr- block on Bclleyuo-ayc the Torr and Bradford
cottages on Ray ST., and the MucncIinscr estate on
syring-st
MI aud Mr,. Leroy King % Ncw-York. have taken
Mr.. D. Archie Pclrs cottage on Frlnc'-St.. for the
H,ram Snyder and wife. Of Brooklyn, have sold TO
Alfred smith their interest n an estate on Cafh"ne'L
" Bas.cit Of London. has taken the Facs cottage,
near the two-riic corner. Tor tue winter
Payus,tcr Iurry. Of the Navy has leased Tie Hunt
COZ o., Kor,it Of philadelphia has sold his
YACHT wizard ui this Vtc" 2" MI G H. Colt the young
it-rtloid Millionaire, iei 7lU'p, .r.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
HEAVY DAMAGES RECOVERED.

Judge Shipman and jury have been en-
Gagged in the United States Circuit Court Tor upWaru'
~, month in the trial OF suit brought by Martin u
Liber Of san Francisco, against MOriu Meyer Juiiu'
,lIer Richard ; NewcOmbe and William C. Irephagen.
The plaintiff was the owner OF largo hulDer Vi
sb,r,. of the capital stock OF the Consolidated
Quicksilver Mining Company, and they were heiu 10 ms
orIer by Daniel Meyer & Co., of san Francisco Inc
XewYork correspondents Of the San Francisco hrn
- ,,,r,t, Never & Adler the defendants. TIephagen
l. Nycomoe were lawyers for them. The western hrln'
IN Juy. 1850, sent the stock 10 It's New-Iork cor
respondents, with instructions to deliver 'oSo'epn u
English ON his paying 81 30 share for It, Flsher as
.orted in the trial that he, well as the san iran
,.co firm had instructed Morn Meyer and hs rs
~ iyer the stock to English only on MS paying 80
share and $1,000 sterling In addition lor II; ,ba
,brcstrned TO Withdraw the stock ne Owhen HOui No
control of the New-York firm unless ms De nauu Va
oHniird with aud he charged IN his complaint tnass
Havar Adler couspred to prevent MS uOlhS 50, hns
80 maj they conspired to defraud him Inc sae vas
aJe 10 English but injunction was obtained aSaIgs
Never & Adler, preventing them from partiihS W.
he proceeds Fisher asked for $4,000 as Idmae re-
The case was ended yesterday by verde, dOl .uS
niaintiT for $4,000, with interest, against meyer
Adler. and 500 against NeWcohDo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
THE 1nlrEuR" PlrIEycE" PERFORMycI

The second amateur performance of " Pa
thence wac given at Chrkorug Hall last evening to a
fun hoUsc 0i the character o. Friday evening
AZ the door. were opened carly aud awning extended
10 the street there was crowd whiting unshcltcrcd
u the cold a. the first night The entertainments VIII
net several thousand dollars for the charity selected
LGast5 are being made to prevail upon the amateurs o
give aeycra more performances.
4 little alarm was created IN the gallery on Friday
nght near the close of the opera by the sound OF lire
engines running the fire In rv"ntyeiehth-st some
on cried that c sulc,J smoke. and number Of or per
sons LEFT the building burnrdiy. There WAS no panic,
however and no serious alarm. Two hIcmcn and four
policemen were stationed IN the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
ORGANIZING 4 SYUPHONY SOCIETY,"

A number of wealthy men of Jersey City
met iu H.. First District Police Codrt room. last evening,
and organized symphony society, the object OF which
L. the advancement OF the higher grade OF music The
following officers were elected: President the Rev. DIR.
T. T. stodlarl; yicc-prcstent, T. G Wobert treasurer.
J.. T. G.. Young: secretary, H. T. JcWltc. Inc society
viii give srric- 81 Instrumental concerts Ia 1888, and
viii ruIta,or To- secure the best talent III the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
vrW cHURCH IN HARLEM

r,. trustee, of tho Presbytery of New-iork have
'',,tIy nurcbased four lots at the north corner Oh
l,d,son-ave and One-hundred-and.t hrtecn'n- :,
Tim, property was formerly owned by James ne feet %
Wis and was sold for ~ 900 IL extthus .Snrch
w H.. avrnuc and 100 feet on the street -
y" 90 nc built there for the congregation ~" t,reen
- i,niu, In ne-hundred-and-ele ling
Third and Lexington-ayes. DI. n. Hpresbyteran
i,r,,criy pa,tor of the Rutgers iIsSsps will
lI,i"rb NJ Madison. ave aud Twentynih'h'S'' "'
hn Ihe pastor OF this new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
i LOiER SrIBS ULLSELE

Ii was reported at Brooklyn Police Head
quarters last night that Lo- Brnkcrhon twenty four
yc.rs old while visiting young woman ~ No. III
'i.rcv-aye stabbed himself IN the left breast with a
small pel-kinie Inui-Lg u painful wound. The young
woman t-curt-d trt wounded m.u 10 bis home ia N5r-
tra,r " b. supposed the par had lovers qu1rIcl,
bui uo iultacr Lriau. were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-lhe following puai
v ,.,,.,o,ca IN the supreme Court Of the United
States to-day: 81. p.,t pau,oas
-. 80, rri. ,,ht,aqo Milwaukee aud ST. faul hsIfoad
rouppy agt United states AM phic4co Milwaukee
No lYJ-The United states "sS Led
- TsuI Railfoad company ArsuoSL ,.,a, C,,,nany
No tpS- The chicago Ana mA"A"A'0
..t m, United State,-AfBueu'
ga .f,ul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
4 fATAL ROLLER EXPLOSION.

VAUDEVILLE, Ne, Jan. 28.-The boiler In
Che .,e.,o min OF the Kennebec Framing Company at
Fairfield, exploded this morning with terrhc force
son Of x Warden Rice was killed and John Avery, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

that shark had died during the night 1t has since O'
come known that the hurts he had received were suc Us
LEFT him no chance of recovery. He lies Durieu III 'no
ZION e.,l no loved: and his death Is such a sorrow to
every one of his friends as of us can express
"''iS N' - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

foreman. Lemar the fireman. and Isaac Farley the en-
Gncer buried III the ruins George Mcheow @
John smith. foreman. wounded and seVeral o,es
slightly injured The accident is supposed 10 nave poe
caused 10y lack of water In the boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS

81 Nicholas HOtcl-Conrressmcn D. G.. Smith. or
Illinois run Apenue H0tst-TOhn @. Baxter OF LOns-
VILE and W. A. Simmons, Of Boston Erereh House-Ihe
Hon j. j. c. Abbott Of Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29
1 LIALNlN DEONNs ALJALAE

John Murphy, fireman Oh steam dredging
IAa. ..iue Iia n tae 'onimlnpaw Bay, near the con
stable Hook ou docks, committed suicide last ni-t by
drowning himself Hupuy lived lu Troy. IS. ). and
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-29

ST. LOUIS Jan. 2-.-An unknown man
Jumped ruu tno bridge INTO tnc Mississippi, itlyer ~
noon TO-DAY aud drowned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Dear Pulicss


"a citizen who had thoughts Of
buying a few hens for his table
was consulting a colorcd man as to
what breed he had better purchase.
"wcll, sah, dat depends II you
am gwine to have your hcn-house
On &c ref Of your residence, wild
about 70 men 10 guari IL, white
Lcghcrn hens am de breed 10 buy
but II you am rwioc 10 have II In
dc hack yard an run your chances,
you'd better buy cast-ipn ROSTERS
an MI each one with sunrowder
an grape shot Isc bin in de hen
business myself. an I knows daI
muffin will uczc away quicker In 4
dark night dan god tat pullct-,'
an specially II dars been mucl
A.. A.. simmons Idhcr Mcdicin.
old numb hefU II late az IL a
|graiest appetizer ia u whol'
VurId-
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

TnK New Orleans Daily Times
Democrat IL August 26th, which
was "thc Mississippi Valley Trade
Edition." Is the largest newspaper
We ever saw ; Il consists Of forty
pages and two hundred and eighty
caumnsl There Is no Southern
paper that can compare in ability
and enterprise with the Times
Democrat. Our great New Orleans
contemporary heads the procession.
The fines Democrat IL a daily
visitor al this Office, and We would
not like TO DO without it. Long
may she wave!
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

ktmilw within tbf hl.lffy
n i## Hetiila t aflf ~ llfff
b hali dltsaslhH Ell ~
maag ipi A h fhis A sfe ~w lslhg
Ha4ei tf Hmtlitais Htaihi y NJ
|pl4i4sH AN hvtaF4 fl ptUW
.aHHAb4 Nham sfn iss Hepshll tHH
IFfaia flekh IN lbe hsII No.
Hialsafis M Halt bfseE ~ iks|
smd Congressional District NJ
ITsbnfavs lNo h~ebutilaab randi
dsfss afe iFfgo ibs I@eTtf, N NE
lefaohs III Nule ard Ifmh ignla
lara Hnd Nlhne~aH Hesrht esart
liY fsmliel cases IN tie Third
Disifiel v NE fgffnef Beatsle aud
kallarg afo opfnaihg each mhef
with much bitterness and M the
Flnh District n ihe latter Nelsgn
AID Kindred are face ~ face wItb
hostile Intent IN addition to|
tbs=a faction fights the general
prospects u the Republicans are
by no means pleasing NJ promising
H. Ohio the editor n The CIncin.
natl Commercial, a leading Repub.
lIcan paper, comedies ths election
f ten Democrats tD Congress from
that State, which will b. . Demo
cratic gain u five Malone II
losing HE hold In Virginia, whore
two or three Republican candidates
arc nntsgonisins his nominees for
Congress In the State u New
York, Cornell, and Conkling, rep
%fceenting Arthur, are relentlcssly
and unscrupulously ~clutehing Of
each others threats in the struggle
for supremacy, thereby deepening
and widening the great breach
dividing the Half.brccds end 6tal.
warts, The Republican outlook In
Maine is full Of doubt and gloom
while in Ohio, Indiana and Iowa
= the prospects Of the same party arc
= clouded by it's position on the
temperance question. To oul
mind the near future is brigh'
, with promises Of Democratic vic
tories.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
sAnIIa. sgiTranrn ?, lssg

II. g. CAnrkm, q colofed carpet
basgsf from Tho Shoe string Dis'
trlet, has announced himself ~ an
Independent Republican candidate
fer Congress In this District
Carter IL one u the old Radical
crew. IIe was a member u the
Legislature, afterward Secretary Of
State, and later a delegate 10 two
National Republican Conventions
Garter Ia a man 81 fair ability, but
II ID Ton early 10 forecasic wha.
effect, II any, his candidacy will
have on the contest 10 this District.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Public

Hon. Van X. Manning and Gen. J. 4.
Chalmers, candidates loo OonRsess IN the
Second Congressional District u Miss,
will aldrss their ellos-citizens ~ the
following tiules and plasrs:
Holly Springs, Msnha1 county, ss,ur-
day, ~srptcmlsr ID.
Ashland. Benton county, Monday.
September, tth. -
canaan, Benton county. Tuesday, Sep
tcmlrr 9Th.
Ripley. T,pr~h COUNTY, wednesday
Hickory Flat, Benton county, rhur
day. September nh. -
fmnas. Tppah county, Friday, Sep
sr,nh.r sfh
New Albany, Union county, saturday.
September, pnA
Lafayette springs. Lafayette county,
Monday, September iiih.
Oxford, lafayette county, Tuesday,
September 18th.
t~ourslmnd, Panels county, "Wednesday,
September lsth.
Charleston. Tallahatshie county Thurs
| day, september 18th
Harrison. rallshatchie county, Friday
September 18th.
baissville, Pnola county. Saturday
Seuacmier lGth.
sarlis ranola county. Monday. sep
tcmh,r 18th.
Lougtown, Pamela county. Tuesday
September fHth.
scnaiobia, Tate county. "Wednesday
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Hn. II. 6. YAK EArnr. Of

Hos. II. 8. vAS EAros, Of Will
kiasoa county, was nominated for
Congress by the Democrats Of the
Sixth District on the l25th ballot
There was a deadlock In tho con-
vention NATL the last ballot, the
vote stsraing Ford, Is, Stockdalei
IA, -Eulson, 4. The former and the
lastev withdrew-their strength
gang 10 Van Eaton. Judge Van
Eaton Is a good and able man, be
ing at present chancellor Of hi
district.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

Born Hubbell and Malone are
Fleeing the Federal ofiicc-holders
II virginia-thc former for the
benefit Of the Republican Con-
grcssional campaign fund, and the
latter 10 boost the waning Re-
adjnster cause. These two hooters
are making Il miserable for their
poor dependents, while Arthur
looks on approyingly.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

TnE Ripley Sentinel claims II
was Crum and not Wimberly who
called the Grcenback District Con-
vention at Holly Springs last week.
We repeat that wimberly DID call
the convention, the original notice
appearing in the Waterford Ex-
press ; Mr.. Crum merely fell in
and played second fiddle To his
chief. II our esteemed contempt
nary would read more, IL would not
attempt 10 chide us when wc are
correct.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
Gen. chslmors Buys a Residence.

Gen. ]. II. Chalmers has bought
the large twos,ory brick residence
Of Col. Monroe Short, though Pee.
session will not he given for some
time yet. We are glad 10 number
Zen. Chalmers among the eitiseus
u sardis. and We doubt not The
people u our town are Il The same
mind. A. we take II. though q
man differs With Us politically, VI
may esteem him personally.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02
n YOU A MASoNp

Rev. Mr.. Magill, OF 81. paul'a Church
Peru, Illinois, being asked the aboy,
by o lady, responded In TN
vorscs:
an one % . hand
who will TAI thfnlly stand
In The bonds ~ affection and lavsi
nave knocked II ihs door.
Onec wrctchci and poof,
And therv 'or sdmisslon | siocd.
NJ the help Of q friend.
Who a.sifiAnos did lsHd,
sneee~isi an entrances 10 gain,
Vas Iscslsed IN The West.
ny command from the East,
Dui ut ~fihoa, ivalinf ssms pain.
Herr my conscience VA. taught
With moral quite fraaEht
with ssstlmsut hoiy aud true.
Then onward ! Travelled,
To have n rnfaseled.
Which Hiram intended 70 Do.
VERY .oon u he Fas,
mais knovn INF request.
And light w eommani 1ii attend,
wLsn lei rpsreeissd.
IN due form r~evalei.
Master, and Brother, aud Friend
Thus far l have stated.
And simply related
What hsppsnsl whun | vas made tree
But I've 'pssssa' since then,
And was RAISED Up again
To . subiins and sheIsut degree.
Then onward | nsrehei,
Thu I might ~ 'afshei.'
And hnd cut iho-s treasures lonsiosi.
whsn, behold . bright asms
nsvsalng q name,
A,olos which my ears DID seos'.
Tnfoash ths wallis l th.n sept.
And snccreiod ii lsngsh.
The 'saneinm Sanciornm' % hndt
M the 'stynst' I gained
And quickiy Oh, slnfd
gmployu,sn, -hlsh saisei my mind
tnthr depth. I hsn wrought
And a,as, carefully soush,
rst trsssufers lone hidden there.
And by labor and tsil,
discovered rfch spoil.
which fsksp, b. The Graf With ins care.
Having ,has far arrived.
further e~oatTtssd
Among Tho valiant Knights 10 appear
And a. PILGRIM md Knight,
sts--i really b nshi,
NOT sA.scrn Toe did I lsar.
fef ne WHO'S dissrs.sei
mrss'. . chord w my hrsss,
TOT The helpless and orphan ] fs<l.
And my s-ura ! could dfs~
IT, rnaintain Tie pufs Law.
whsr. he ia,y Of ns-ns reveal.
mss I haze revealed,
fyss vls~iy esu<esisdl.
whs, tks Pre- end AeesrssA' ~ili know
an sns af a baud.
WI. will faithfully stand
40 . bfssirr wherever q.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

IT 10 announced that Register
Bruce will make twelve political
speeches in this State this fall.
Wonder IL "our Bruce" will help
Gen. Chalmers. If bruce tackles
Carter, wont "the wool Ay,"
thought
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

REv. JONATHAN HASKELL, the
notorious socalled evangelist, had
his picture in last Sundays Times
Democrat. At first glance we
thought Il was the picture Of the
late Mr.. Guiteau.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-09-02

II New York the stalwarts and
Half-brccds are al daggcrs' points
conkling leading ono side and Cor
nell the other.