davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02
Miscellaneous.

a Ia.
A family residing near White Gkurch, wv
andotte County, is reported as having driven
a relative, an old lady 76 years of age, out IN
the cold the past week M hout coqerina euf-'
fcient for the terrible storm, and but {or sthS
kindness of a.neighhor,s who gave her sheitsf,
she would have frozenf - death. .4,ss - 81,
The fire epidemic struck 16bflene one morn
ing last week. A number of business houses
were burned. The total loss was estimated at
$50, 900, with but little insurance.
The Governor commissioned the following
Notaries last week: j. NJ. Hodgen, Usage
County; ~G. A. Denton, Saline County; E..
Bierce Brown County; John t. Seymour,
Franklin County; S. T. Slane, Sumner Coun-
ty; NJ. W. Hoover, Marion County; j. W.
Smith, Ottawa County; w. A. Thomas, Rice
CountyiD. c. Lockwood, Saline County; j.
W. Parker, johnson County.
The machine shops Of the Great. Western
Misunderstanding Company at LeaSenwofth
were destroyed, hy fire the 2lst. Most Of Che
valuable patterns were saved, but the
building. and machinery are a total loss.
The stove works, next to the machine shops,
were damaged to the. extent of 5000 by
water.-The loss on machine shops, building
and machinery is about SO, COO on which
there IS an insurance of s25, OOO.i Four hun-
dred men were thrown cut of employment. :
~ rein Severance, in DOM pbah COUNTY,
destroyed the building occupied by Heeny q
Lyons sass hardware merchants, and Frank
Dickson as saloon. !, The loss of the former
is about 5000 on stock and material, to
Frank Dickinson, 81 900 on goods and wares,
and 20 the building, "a, 900.
-
7 Mr.. y. R. Elliot has deposited with the State
Horticultural Society some pieces of oak wood
taken from tree I'm Pottawatomie County
which show axe marks made about one hun
dred yearsago. These.arc the ofdestn lsfks Of
eivilization In Kansas among the relicssof me
Horticultural Society. just how it was.ascer-
tanned that the "chopping" was done one
hundred years ago is not stated. sssl
:, A bill passed the Senate amending the act
Regulating procedure before JUSTICES of Ae
Peace in civil cases, so as to provide that
! when a continuance Of more than teH.daytis
.eranted the defendant he shall give bond
that the property shall not be disposed OF un-
til the suit is ended. ~
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

ABRAvE and devoted mother was 1Irs.
L. $. Madison, Of Troy, N. Y, who
several weeks since arrived at Cleveland,
Ohio, with her three small children,
whom she had hauled on ahand-sled, in
the bitter cold and stormy weather, all
the way from Meadville, Pa, TO Elyra,
Ohio, on her way to Niles, Mich, the
, home OF her parents. In October her
husband, who was a laborer, died. His
Protracted illness used up all their money.
Being unable to obtained work necessary
Tor the support Of four little children,
the mother disposed of the household eff
fects, and with the cash thus obtained
some S50-started for her parental home.
= On the way she got on the wrong train
and landed in Meadville, where her
pocket was picked of all the
money she had, except some small
d. change, and being unable to obtain as
distance, she purchased small hand-sled
with part of the widows mite" that
remained and wrapping the little ones I'D
Is best she could and seating them upon
u the sled, she took the babe in her arms
and proceeded on her weary way. The
babe soon died and was buried by
- strangers. She then trudged along with
y her remaining children until she reached
Elyra, Ohio. Here she was assisted tc
CLEVELAND, and from thence 10 Toledo
/. IShelwas helped 10 reach Jackson, Mich
when she again resumed her journey or
nL fOOtto Battle Greek, wherein her little
old girl died. She was tAen
~ Rzistedchome and. wrote a letter back t
r, her1benefactors at Cleyelandss telling o
the trials she had met with on the road
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

A BERLIS dispatch states that the
Crown Prince and Crown Princess de-
clined to raceive any presents on the oc-
casion Of their silver wedding, and re-
quested the donors to expend the money
they proposed thus using in alternating
the distress caused by the late inunda-
tions. 'I ee.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

The Usage Indians, located in the In
dian Territory, are said to be the wealth
lest nation of people per capita in the
world. There are only about 1850 of
them, and they have $4,000 with the
Government and So, OOO, 900 yet in lands.
This is "a, 900 for each man, woman and
child in the Nation.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

DIR. CHARLES T. LAUER, of East st.
Louis, was recently convicted on two
counts in the United Stotes District
Court, at Springfield, Ills, of counter
feiting money in 1876. He was connect
ed with, a.gang of counterfeiters in JEFF
ferson County, in that State.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

BISMARCK is said to be opposed to al
lowing any facilities for the return of
German emigrants after their naturaliza-
ton as American citizens, as they thus
obtain exemption from military service.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

I-A rich brooklyn corporation GEM,
ploys hArtto light the street lamps in
1fonf Of the factory. and allowsEhin one
match to a lamp. If he is-extravaganf
enough to increase the allowance they
charge him with the extra lucifers.
EcOnomy istAe basisrof wealth and the
company are. evidently lsying IA good
foundation Rr0okLu,l Ed0ie.-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-02

-Theriower mania took an acute
form with a Philadelphia belle, who ap-
Peafed = ball with eight bond efs,,
She arried two. ard the \
'bv d maid, who STOOD in "a alcoye and
changed posies from time to time with
rer mistress: = Philadelphia Rfsss. 81
ia az - ;S3-..l Uffl lu1-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
THE UNITED STAT EN-.

The public debt was reduced during
August $6,67l,85l.
The New Hampshire Legislature adj
jOurned Saturday.
Sam Hing, a SanFranciscO Chinaman,
is reported to be worth $4,000O00.
Another well near Peabody. Col, has
struck oil at depth of 1860 feet. Other
wells have beeh sunk in the vicinity.
81 see that Vesuyius is in state of
violent activity, and that an eruption
may be expected at any minute. know
how this is myself."-S.J. Z.
Judge HOadly should hunt up the man
who taught him his trade as politician
and sue HIM for damages. Youngstown
Register.
The New Orleans Grand Jury recon-
mends as a sanitary measure crem-
atcry to dispose of persons who die of
contagious diseases.
A Colorado paper asserts that it is the
living truth that certain districts i'm the
state are bowling, barren wilderness
for the want of more girls. In some
towns of the New England States there
are eleven women to one man, while in
certain parts of Colorado there are
eighteen men to one woman.
The water in the chasm of the Mia
CARA Falls, according to United States
Typographical surveys, in the deepest
part is only 1870 feet deep, and not 400
feet deep, as has been enormously re-
ported. In the whirlpool rapids the
depth is hardly fifty feet, while the
whirlpool itself is little more than 1875
feet. The largest vortex, or suck hole"
is not in the center of the pool, but near
its upper end, and nearest to the Cana
dian shore.
One of the most amusing matches at
the Harlem Beach bathing grounds last
week was the race for ducks, two birds
being turned loose in the water to be
caught by swimmers. The fact that
they were quickly captured conveys
vivid impression as to the proficiency of
the boys as swimmers, as probably few
persons would have believed it possible
for the most expert adult swimmer to
Overtake duck in the water. The boys
and girls who participated in the matches
displayed far more skill than was ex-
pecte F'p~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

FRANK JAMES testi6es that he has
been trying to make living for his
family, and is about the most innocent
man in the business. He is very Frank.
PRESIDENT Willard was Outgeneraled,
the last spike having been sent home
before his empire of distinguished
guests arrived. The push of the present
can't wait for any one.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
HIS OPINION.

In Clear Sentences an Authority adds his own
to the popular Judgment.
III West Tenth Street,
NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1880.
Messrs. Seabury 4 Johnson:
am slow to pin my faith to any new cura-
tive agent. Benson's Capcine Pourous Plaster
has won my good opinion. L find IL on excep-
tiOnally Clearly plaster to use and rapid in its
action; many tests of its qualities in my own
family, and among my patients, have convinced
me that there is no other single article so valu-
able for popular use, none so helpful in cases
of Lame back, Local Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Congestion Of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
and Lumbago. Very truly yours
II. H. KANE, M. d.,
Physican-in- Chief OF the De Quincy Home.
Price the Capcne. % cts.
Se ab'ryapd Johnson. Chemists, New York.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

CLEVELAND, not satisfied with being
governor, is exploring for road to the
Executive Mansion, but finds Demo-
cratic Flower in the way, and then the
conviction seems to be settling down on
the Democratic mind that 1884 is to be
an off year with the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

THE year 1883 will appear in history
as famous for disasters. The death list
is enormous, the mourners are legion,
and the uncertainty of life is written on
land and water in such terrible char
acters that none can fail to read.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

BUTLER has concluded TO be reelected to
the Governorship of Massachusetts, and
so announces it. Boston aristocracy have
raised 100000 to beat him, and more
uprOariously boiling contest in state
politics was never witnessed than the
forthcoming one. Whose hide will
be tanned?
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

PENNSYLVANIA deadlocks under Dsmo-
cratic reforn at cost of s.; COO per day
TO the taxpayers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

OHIO Democrats discern an impend-
ing cyclone in the heavens, have taken
to their cellars AMI revel in liquid pro.
lection.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

THE coffin lid of Count de Chambord
bears the information that he was shy
the grace of God, King of France and
Navarro" If the grace of God was as
intangible as the kingship, the whole
thing was myth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

Pollution infiicts losses more than
panics.
Some people are expansively conf
Dental.
A trained intellect is not occasional
or desultOry.
Intensity of irony brushes when WELD
ed by a giant.
What is observed is real, what is in
vented is false.
The terrible things of history have
been misadventures.
To be destitute of the love of the beau
tiful is to be graceless.
One who delights to infict pain is
limited in enjoyments.
Justice, mercy, and humility are never
separated in character.
The devils silly ones are such fools as
to impose on themselves.
The talent of abuse is a vile gift,
originating in depravity.
Much of present literature is of the
memorandum style.
Modern civilization creates the most
delicate shades of the real.
Each mortal has rooms in his being
that he has never occupied.
Life is largely superficial, mere sur
face without depth or force.
The arguments of bigOtry are without
logic, humanity, or decency.
The French have no circumlocution,
they simply adore or execrate.
Personal fondness is not always ex-
pressed 10y endearing epithets.
An Overworked genius may lose the
nervous, fresh, vigorous grasp.
Some old writers seem modern, and
some new authors seem ancient.
The world shuns the distractions, and
inveterately touches the concrete.
Ignorance and superstition may des-
pumate, but truth is ever onward.
Every football taps and sounds the
hOllowness Of all terrestrial things.
The robe of blackguardism enwraps
a wretched and despicable creature.
A striking, familiar. indefinable
genius who charms is to be dreaded.
Certain talents say much more than
others, and some easily gain audience.
The most extraordinary charm in tests
the human discernments of the Divine
Man perverts and pOllutes his better
self when he fails to claim his Heaven
ly Father.
The physical, moral, and spiritual are
closely allied, cleansing the one purifies
the others.
1t is hard, dry nature that squeezes
realism from everything, with no sense
of the beautiful.
The literal and limited without senti-
ment and pathos, is corpse without
the breath of life.
Art is quick to discern the new sense
created by manners, wealth, improve
ments and progress.
Some writings, like luscious fruit
grown in the most favorable climate
and soil, are very sweet.
Generous nature endOws the impulses,
instincts, and capacities of the charmer
to an extraordinary degree.
A compact and harmonious whole in
human character is found only through
the Partially of admiration.
certain poetical emphasis upon all
common things renders life much more
charming, and not less realistic.
An instantaneous vision discerns the
surface and what is near, but fails to
see the ponderOus Inducements.
Extraordinary sensibilities to life's
experiences, and an exceedingly rich
perception of the real are given to but
few.
An illimitable sense of the hOmely
and unclean is cuttingly unfortunate
We admire that which is expressive
without rasping a feeling.
In the future man will have an Op.
portunity for expression, and some ever.
lasting takers should bear this in mind
and refrain from boring.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08
EDITORIAL.

q lake the best of Oscar Wilde you will
and he is onIy immature beef.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

AUGUST required the enormous sum Of
$26,0t O,000 as pt nsions. War is exceed
ingly costly until all its relics have gone
to glory.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

H0ADLY's friends claim he lacks tact
and address, not being trained politi-
clan. They are getting some good train
ing work at present Nor Hoadly and the
whole crew, who need quarantine or hos
pital.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-08

MORE people have crossed the ocean
this year than ever before, and in all
probability each year will show an in
crease, until it shall have become quite
common to cross the great deep.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31

The oat crop throughout The
etate Il reported excellent.
Fifteen hundred mules have
been sold in Pine BluG this sea-
son.
Little Rock is now enjoying
the heaviest spring trade in her
history.
Memphis parties are talking
Of constructing a largo hotel ct
Van Buren,.
Van Buren, strawberry pack
ers intend shipping over 10000
quarts this season.
The Ouachita River is report
ed to be furnishing q heavy
amount Of shad this season.
A fruit evaporating establish
ment will be in working order
at Watalula the coming summer
Fayetteville has q stock CON-
pany, with $2950 already SUB
scrlbed. for the purpose OF esr
Itablishing q fruit drying and
preserving factory there this
year.
The Standard Oil Company
has located it's mandatory ~
De Valps Bluff, the people there
having generously donated the
company as many lots as it wish
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31
True journalism.

The people are quick to dis
cover when a newspaper is de-
signed to promote other inter-
ests than their own. They NAV
read such Q paper, but they will
not be guided or Influenced by
its opinions, and they will mis-
trust its motives even when it
is sincere.
A newspaper, to WELD power,
must be made for all rather
than one man-for the whole.
people. 1t must carry to the
minds of its readers the con-
.viction that it Is earnestly the
friend of popular rights and
not the champion Of individual
schemes.
Men who have special enter
prises to promote make q mis-
take when they secure the con-
troll of newspapers for that pur-
pose. The moment their hand
is recognized the weapon it
holds becomes harmless.
The people are the capital of
an honest newspaper. 1t is
their friend and they give it its
success.-The World.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31

Tha machinery has haAn mr..
chsssd Scr IN q, min q. Tuske.
cee-
Tha Alabama pra.. Assoc;a.
ton iii meat IL ssimn ~ the
IA inistant,
ms.;c-;tu n.nars q
the State arc in favor Of an ex-
ira session of the Legislature.
4 nnmbar of fhrmera n An.
tanra county have comnleted
inc cn9pplng-out o. tneir cotson'
The reports Of the crops in
Pike coanty are very encourag-
ing and everything Indicates .
laEee y'eio.
In Perry county the bud
worm has done mich damage
TO corn, and in some cases il
: 70 % fe-plaA1ed.
Inc German col0nists at Gar
Den City are doing well. They
raasc large quanutles OF grapes
ana irish potatoes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31
Crime Rampant.
[Hinds County Gazette.

[Hinds County Gazette.]
"Every few months a tidal
wave of murder and shooting
sweeps across the StAte,. max
ing homes fatherless, wives
husbandless, and scatteri ng de-
moralization broadcast among
the would-be peaceble and law
abiding but for the fearful OK
ample set them, which are
either laughed at by Courts or
made q farce Of by juries. Sam
Thompson was killed at Oxford
by Butler, the marshal of the
town, who assumed that the nm:
fortunate man was resisting ar.
rest. Eye Witnesses testify that
such was not the case ; that he-
in a drunken At simply reA
fused to 60 further with the on
Ger. For,this he was shot down
hike a dog. Before q week had
passed poor young Haselett 1t
VlckSDurg sumor0d . similar
fate, at the hands Of q police
man of that city. He had ar
rested him the evening previous,
and because Of the we'll known.
determined character Of the
proud young man, oflcer Cook
pretended that he believed he
himself would be shot, and in
contemplation sent q bullet
through Haselett's heart. IN
each instance the juries return
ed an indictment for manslaugh-
ter, which If sustained is but
imprisonment for life. Still
another crime is flashed over
the wires, Sheriff Brame, Of
Jasper county, having been rob.
bed Of the funds Of the county,.
snspects DR.. J. M. Byrd Of the
act, and undertakes to have him
indicted by the grand jury. For
this he is met by Byrd and shot
to death.n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31

ma n -A>~~~wk go
1ne 0enloru = -
proving ssecccse'
Ono nrm ~ XIV ~ Coun.S ~ 4 n
poses 70 pisns AVVsSes -
trecss
Jacksonville Il jlbliant over
her prospect Of getting the elec-
trtc ngnts
The ladies' Of the Episcopal
Church e Pensacola realised
AGO In : two dayofirl ut week.
80 $3.50. x p.,tr.m
county Nv the next crop Of
Ina. xk.,-~~~x2ever
S!.nscs ""' q
A5ov".
a ANAL Cyclone and water
=. ,S.x-esk Istt}o dam
~ 80
sto VS. uouV
pineapple arrived at Key
west IRON Key Largo last week
0elehfnaf ~ ponndeN ~ 500
Company has been formed at
Sumteryille to clean ont and
imnrove the Tomnk,ns Mill
etream. and omen il for navira.
fions
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31


Ed EA0!s1' - ! have not
found enytAing isycur weicome
VISITOR nom ne ISIS viii en-
deavor 70 write you g few dots,
hoping tnsy NJ. &c iouna wor.
my p'sco ~ so1S va'uap'o ~
PEI; .--
Farmers are moving along
s.owly ~
hsva niantoIs a. -. ! y
n"tton mt vaor iran ~ oP1
tnc"nhs ~rs;n crcns s !, tS;s
caDs ~ Iii, - 49,. W.
oua n,a..sa nr;.h $500 s..nh
r nssos mi nlantv to AT '''''
w. M ~ ps0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31

JAIE UEU1.
NJ =. al
AberS.er e. 5.ej
q
~ = sncsrS clert'
.ssss'ps yes owns S'iUv,|
acres OF pupnc hn&
for sheriff Of Yaxo0 county.
s...-., ..,...a -..-. -.
assS ~ Povp.S
~ sA,'o'" ~ o'eSkvn'c'
Crystal Springs 10 shipping
peaches TO the northern cities.
Memphis and Holly Springs
are 70 have telephone donneos
tion. "
~. .~c,. /. r,,p. .cnntv ~
..i1 g rcca |.
'
Anown'
lfra. r. ". Mnnstfn. ofo01nm.
bus died at that place on the
18th Inst.
AZ sxnAenta kax. heen a..
roilea "a n ~.S75e nnil@cs a.
Gferkvi51a.
Nh sS..na heeeen1.b O fof{
0lgsess elee : lev aaye sanoey|
~. - bQxg eslQ ~
- Gneeses -
3y seoenNys
/ ff66tdent Lee invites the
PfeoS Xgoocistfon % vtnisthe n.
m Gollere 81 Htarkyille.
assss - J;ssm;s. ~ 1870 ~ 49, 49,
IA ~ MI r. srdH 4 WI
scr c9tHat n1.ce
80 = 49,
Inc general a. sembly o. the
bQutAern Rrespytesinn eAufehl
WI held ~ next annual meet
tng y Nicksourg.
4 nav paper H. beAn n rted
A.u.uy, Ss..0o -
0n,oi 0oun.y Soaxae1s Ve
Wlsn " mucn sucessa.
Within 10 months o60 mile n
railroads under construction
and over 10000 have been a.
vested 10 the State Of 11issiDaip|
ri.
Gov. L0wryii RE9lnted
noDt. fowe!I, Es4le g 10,
Collcee. n pjace x 10, ]. M
ICaueey. deeeo6e1
4 VF.XN|Z
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

We copy below . NUMBER OF
this ~esk from (1E
friend of1AA pr1ss, ed desire
10 rsIhrn )h6pks 70 an for thdf
good wis1vi and syupathy for
us, III our great bereavement.
With some few exceptions, all
that Is gallant, noble and true,
will be found in the Press of
Mississippi, and II we only knew
thst the half Of what they hon
estly wish for MS, could be real
lied, We would have no fears for
ous future prosperity.
We believe. that every news
paper in the State will be glad
to see Mira. Eliza A. Thompson,
as proprietress of t1 .
Oxford E~AGLE.-YazoO Herald.
Mrs. Sam Thompson has tax.
en- charge Of her late husbands
paper, the Oxford EAGLE, and
will continue its publication.
We wish her unbounded sue
cess.-Lexington Advertiser.
We sincerely trust that the
people OF the State Will con:
tribute 70 thnnnee.- 49,
'oxfUru Eagle 9nuor ~
management. Owpt; A n,
W. : s9"'l .'Hs .,Ssys,
sa..S -. ..osyr 'ns,secnfsd
49, &;r"~. Rsv.iITa.
us m.--..or v;fa
~ 'c~.asonl
q ~ ~ u.P crhWcstirn a.
WI Commune eno tS;s r,nst4
sno MAc.I, ~ ~ snccess|
oxcea'ou' lsuy - -. .SnSic~fic
~ my oess.S, hnshand
u w. u'q'l. - tha 80
suus ~ LUZ - cohIs -.
|lexy q w los' Sn.i"rnrdcrtI
men.-r1ssspos' a.
Do1H0cz1
MEs~ Eliza a. 1n0n,Psous wv
on Of tho late 3 HnomPs4n
10 now etrteng 99u pup'!su1ne
sSo1xrfs< a. sv~rathv ofl
ss4.sn. ~ 0xScrd and thel
eS0 v.y.ox. 4. k>.hrr~evemenfl
49, rrhannded
. ~ hnrfbena
SSsced nnon
N
net:1 nn mhomr.or id
~ ~. = y IL mnson
~ q oaps. n.xa.S
Iate eoAsoa e ~ 0 r;.r hsr
49, eon. u .cn.;n.a
!!1enQ! - 9Scl1su ~ a..naI
re PuDllc.''O'l . E ma.t
~. hSn W. n
~ .1rrotb;ra with
49, q ~ d;ses. snI w;sb her
~. =. -. Tn~.-.- ~ EAcTr
.H.~ ps Ma.sangar
!. ms~asn
Inc VIE 0I =: ~ lnonipsI
deceaeeos tskos Iuli :
oxford EAGLE, ana VII
ne the puonca1lon ~ s%ows a
ner nrst ISSUE, sue wh;ch
forusuoe anu Tho
certainly comMenus o0 hsr aiSs
uaqvnA. WE.auRkgs
every success as editor anu
manager OF the EAGLE.-oou'n-
ern Sentinel
Mrs. Eliza A. Thompson, wild
ow Of tho late editor, will con
tinue the publication of the Ok.
ford EAGLE. Although poweo
down with the greatest GRIEF Vi
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-05-31

serve us In the next Legisla-
lzrc. and Il il my opinion that
- would serve NJ faithfully.
Ff0E Neely's school cleo
lkeoveuing Of the 18th, N
= mi6d exhibition, Of wh.cz|
10 receive an extended
We quite . refreshing
Mn easly Saturday morning,
asd Il tho evening : large num-
b6r a oui farming friends were
ID town snd report crop pros
peete much better than at this
Tine ~ season.
Oar merchants and clerks'
ne having nice Leisure time,
but there iss better day coming.
.IH