davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

"m. T. Harriott RI. r
Vi thoroughbred colts of 8. 49,
c. 'nie county, has sold the 80
n hent by Garrett to phi,os-',
p","eS' Tor 500 This colt won n. -.
.'akes at Dover last fall pscin, ,', afiin
in 2O. p"oins half mi
marry Hambesop and w;u:-
.s 'ners who purchased the dn.aI1'.
fehouse property owned bv
'oAinck q Co., at Leslie on tho
au, Will take Possession on Na-.s ~
oonuucs the general warehousa ,..
Inc price paid was s65oo
-Ihe annual election of ot,;
orange, No. 145, of n uan 49,, Iikton
e,a..S, as'' december 3. The H..
sssr w were re Master, N. P Manly: Oror
So w. l. Lee; Lecturer, S. K RI.,e
". W. Roberts; Asst s,sw.rs
- Droshi Chaplain, John -,
D capt. j T. Jones; S.cr.,,rn W.
'Sn; Gate Keeper, G. u
~'hs' Mrs. L. j. Manly; Flora u
- urosh; Ceres, Mrs A. VS.
ASST Steward, Miss M. A. GiInia
Inc Mddletown Transcr;n, .,;.',
1Aoram Vandegrift, has bean ,aI,, oy
hurrls and H. c. Browne -n d. O
Tho 10" penuing for several months. I'm, II
'"ie was not confirmed until la,t h
nisu'' An effort was made r. 49, ii
Tue plant by mem Der of tn. p, il
party prior to the election h,,,, al
~, srhe refused to permit the to,c of
paper 10 change its politics durino ,,, at
PERIOD although he was ,,.da ... Tt
onsr Tor 1t. The paper will, ~ Co
IN the future and Mr. VI, dr.
gnu VIII remove to his farm ns.- n Bo
Penn. ihi near Port
MI 5. b. Foard, of this ,o
purchased the pacing horse - has "o'
Anoa payment his colt Crab ING
-os, 'nes IS quite PAGER having pp,1aa The
"ilhout any preparation w,... w.
a. last half IA. last uuarter 2e n,s.
~, oard feels confident that bis ho on a.
"''"in a record of 2.2O or better n.. O.n,
'a'on' ana II breeding goes for anu,h,. ,no;
."'nos see why his expectations ..,, vor.
@eu' as Amos Is bred in d. an
PC oe'ng by Indiana polls, rsco.d . ., o,n,
:. .ue sire OF Double of 213, his dam
D.oness ard she by The great ro.a y
'rse Smuggler, record I'M s"' race Bisht
-Abram Whitfield fined
lung near Murphy's Mill, was suddentn ana
,'Nen helpless on Monday evening y, np'sc
70 week from tho "'ening OF most
Friday night A, "nion ne died fear q
gagged measuring no. '"'o ne was cold a
ivering it at the P"iaIory to super
'uieto"n, Del He remarLaa .ohT
n that be could n,ooa..o "fAea ID his threat
of bushels of cor, :. certain num- ocuis'
mpszpg to do +, bo,, nouF and in that b
lplafffsd of Mains H. warm and solicitu
pied to reach bis - n'au' lie at gregati
'eii when but few feet from the 30, TIL
was carried in and Dr W. 'r u. o"rh. Christi
'apeake City summoned Vi began
was about 45 years of age and IL was" timore
;" anu one son. The funeral was ba,a present
morning, services being in thu w. Mo
0yterian Church at Odessa Del ~ oecil' G
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
Jurors for December Term

The December term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county convenes on
Monday next, December ~ TIE iorors
as published are:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

faI lqu" and fussy impulse -
;o rrIG IMPRESSION would ' rs, CT Ties
re m n,sss Deo'"se one is n l%'s dow
'non ~s' 1,' no notes in sunbsa' mor'h ~
{ I nsa Stars! Or c.tarasts 'f in Or
il IL rs na"n one remedy p IN ps'oe
Is 10 never was adapted to Processes DO
a1 "', sss adj DE- are s s Ssn.nss..y;
UNI, OR draw the dif fner brain to
. very "a and DR.. Prercesss. Golden
Ee@}F weak sVs Tfasands,
l,orjhpa' 20" e. Discovery. ), s'0ere,9
Si io t teebls wom n',o" wbd is the y
H., E'I roar and braciDg % Tepr need
Hthey don, bo,,
. ao,, N. Y, and y Medical lea. %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
The Maryland RevolutionarA
Monument.

To tittiugly commemorate tie heroic
and valorous deeds OF the colonlsts OF
MARYLAND in the Revolutionary War, the
Sops of The American Revolution III
conjunction with other kindred organ
izatious, are now engaged in obtaining
subscriptions for the purpose OF raising
memorial monument in Baltimore.
In the early history of this country no
| set of men did and dared more for the
;ndepeudence of the United States than
the colonists of Maryland. The keynote
of separation from the mother country is
to be found in their Declaration of ITO,
and the Mary land Militia when hostlllsles
actually began, Was the best OF any o.
the colonies.
The historians of that epoch, lmouec
with natural local pride, have not, an'
it NAV be were not able, to bestow thei
need of praise, we'll merited, upon TIT
freeman and soldiers OF Mlrylin ID IN
Revolution, for it is unfortunately tru
that the records of this State have bee
but poorly guarded and preserved.
OLasrstases especially III tie Mort
l ID \-Gr, nv memorial:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

H'iFs Hair Remover contains tho MAIN.
F"' 1901 and oo."r matter for the hair, and
medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing grav-
ness, badness, dandruff, and scalp cores
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
~ Head OIL
a. Nc. !. Mn
~ nf.rc f,gt,

- Nc. /. Mn
0x1LlZZIE, I yt
ASthorOugbbred
mare, and a No. brood
Dark Bay, 1871 hands hi
anywhere you hook her,
Gray Mare, LIZZIE, i
excellent brood mare. Syr
mare and II fair driver.
years old. good worker
good driver. No. 9. GUS
brood and work mare. No.
years old. good worker an
S. HARRY, beautiful Bay,
good saddle horse and
horse, perfectly gentle and ie,
9. GREY DICK, 10 years
| horse. No. 10. BANNIS. 10 h
old, well bred and has ali tn
driver. No. IL. NELL. Is y
worker. No. II. POLLY, b.
mare and fair driver. No.
WEAZLE, good work mare. NJ
FANCY, good farm mare.
tilly, sired oy Cypress, 2 years
rel f'illy, well bred, 2 years oil
Fiily. sired by Blackway's Keys
No. is. Bay FIlly, sired by Nap
No. -. Bay Colt, good stock,
Wilkes mare, 2 years old. No.
by keystone. stands 10 hands,
No. II. Roam Filly, by Seattle
old. No. -. Bay Colt, by Dam
No. %. Bay F'illy, by Danville.
u, Roam Colt, good stock, ! y
Bay Colt, good stock, l year old
Filly, by Napoleon, l year old.
EillY. by Lexington Chief.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
IS HEAD OF CAT

Consisting of 10 Head of Milo
10 of them with Calves by thet
balance OF them spring RS; Blu
ranging from l to 2 years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
hemR's Balsam will stop the coug
once. Ask your friends about it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
500 a gem
General Passen sesS

1t restores Invented ,n than Ayey me hair ha,
fr rsl aud iparts s lD.9F to faded and
10 worldwide. "a|nires.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

=, a'1 nave eTecss ~ . :. :
Msrylanders haze - z'ssssSslsss:
humble shaft on TIE ra, " set up
Court House. os hs nfld of Guile,
r ssn,n Of that great s.rny.,a the o"I
state is the Washington T in th'
Baltimore, which aIsb,n 49, Monument i,
the great leader is no4 q J tribute to
sons. hary!and's 49,.
For the erecbp If :,
city of BlItimo,baa e memorial ,ba
aud given ch.a &c APPROPRIATED s5ooo
IDENTITY expecte the. 1t is conf.
will be received, on, appropriation
that purpose ha + ING State, a bill for
branches of the' peeh passed BY both
oppositi,i:. A D, Legislature witbor.
Vongress approtir,. ,e'Ioing before :.
plan for raising S'o'OoO. As a
erection of the lucy to aid in tho al
decided to hold az, 800 IL has been
tlouary relics in IN of RevoIu-
Arnory, Baltimor n'h Regiment t sn'
commencing April, Easter week
A committee of / ending April s. rf g
of which Colonel no gentlemen
1902 ST. Paul stree, 'nton Ramsay p'i%
man, has been appui ofe is Chair
private sources in I'd collect from | p p"r'
pcrtra' al swords
Mary lands Patriots 'efs, etc. Of
many exist. All pass Of which Lao H
family heirlooms wilf'ing such
above. address 40 u II
To make the monun
suhi.c, not ,oso t,o. stbvoe the ga
.rd 49, 80, l'11 y, 49, iss host.
list for ;,dividn,1 How
,our Aid - o,rnostI.,inH 80, than pa
list: PATRONS n,... us
All subscribers OF 500 ''
placed on the list OF PaYiIl be W
snd's Revolutionary Notary II u
NIL receive hsndso III Ihey | Is
srtlricate i'll colors, vitiphic Il ""ck
0oiety of the SDns of bhe j., &
evolution" and signed ban q, he
the Monument Committrs come
BILE in all resnects for frat Equipped
Ill also receive an entrano and
he season TO the "Exhbition 9 'heln, v
artits have already coutlib,I !, "iohste
md, but at least 100 subscr III pra.
.ry iand are ueeded. IHou :
Inc public subscription l;r Rose
RIDERS of one dollar up mora or the tuoti.e
tended for all, old or yonrg. az" al
who ar. nor .h,a ,ai prohibit
lie large amount, ard '"o ahaloG
leads them to do wi 'iSanShil
n. The names of these partie 9'"tsiui IN
,ced on the list of the subsorHS 'S tha Wo
Monument. They will re VIII move
hographic certificate in oolors,
framing, with seal aud sigrat -
owe, stating they are su baorborusgaa .,
erection of the Monument b; false INN,
ping the amounts. To all subst orthless b.
entrance ticket to the "Exhib' We're nc
u be sent. 1t is expected to obj Scar,
st $4,000 subscribers to this Ii, hecaus
.ryland IL never
subscribers to either of the a0ovo5iv wor
make renlittances to either ofA ne eye
loving members of the MonurlI,fo dra
nmitteo, Baltimore: VIM. Rio via .nat
fifth, Chairman, 1927 Smiths w have
}; Norbury Mackenzie, Secretary ea2r a
building --4Tf7l you help? an II
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

" up an posed = ss:;ice ieois1--.
'uiIord as if if securing it by rss'on but
in only war but declare itself in @o'loD
~ tie When ~ ,s to raising an - favor OF
nment in Detroi. IN IN 1888 at the o gu army.
sl0nss to promi.t the Union Passed convention at
"''Ve whateyer 10 influence to that 'oiosion
own it the bast 'l'is called. which ,, party by
,;., principIs. ;.ioodiment of u'a give
RAJ She vain p,os' 1t simply formn, importance
a $1,000 g.; purpose uiated prs-
conf snoaa., "t resolutions vou
,rla'ion bsion Convention, and %sSed at each
WI Tor for nations, was the only one ne rrohi
Z? 10th toned br a. prohibition, if standing
IsnouS the Union n''ne IN the reso,s: "' men y
I1'ofe to- Or an ,dp Do' In any sense out
as and it has I"efent of that p,rt tnnltted "
inc endorsed irs "olRed just as bard :, alone,
oGen Or Democ,asi s "s cordially the pa, ,or ana
oiu the States o party whenever - uohcan
a 10, favored Probt tnsy have in several any of
eek, Prohibi,;oa, onioitIon, as it has they
lis. H. party IDS for the
en, peranao party that was riobt
ay' matter vba. ':,on Was the party fo ne Tenn
If party in Main 80 name The Rsnn, ~ 10
. Dakota, and the r n"l Iowa, in Kansas saa
:, 1t has declared tt el party wbaru
d each reeeiuaa eu for local ontio, "nere !
has welcomed t '' u0arty support and lave y. 4,
and Republican s ns Platform Democrat: q;
atiVes with as n, o0natorS and Rspresao q
The gallant ls.da' enthusiasm as !, ~ -
host. "uers of the Proh;,thas jI
than part Gou,d the W. C. T. U, b, o., 4
We refuse to ,, ~ thls seaso ? How ~ osner I
party, whatever =, Tor aud pray for tho
which was stric: 10 name might U
n9 FL of the very ends ,0r the accomplish ma
Here is terrified We most desired I'd ffst al
sSou phsb with hsr weak '1gios to
' as her home and l T',, threaten to
ntppsd fire 'e eomas.s to her aid r SsH e
them and hose and sta r'" engine A Windmill
y mons.s ial Justify to foh,:- on TO AT THE 4
es !, "ill she noS En- s The as we are using
% Tor their SHOE Va her lOdel
Tia '' b". as to tie namS without
he sooIhe carnage Pa. ~, p11nted ~
g !: =: !: s: :: : 4
+1 ,s, ii IMPULSE remains pah ID so long
viii "'' ;' ;: ::::::: F'"'. r. Mrs.
Mrs ~ .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

SA resnona.I VII convey,eake City, will hold
= 81. al .,ss,,. auiactuiday and Saturday
Dece,n.. niani ii and 10th, IN the
Waao,,;c Hall. Doafs open at o'clock.
Admission 5 cents. Proceeds or 'he
beneiit of the Sabbath School.
warrick Hanson, an employe at inc
providence Paper Mill, was injured on
wednesday morning, being dragged over
,l,av his clothing having been caught oY
Lthe shafting. Dr., Ellis was called In a', ,hs
Sance. His body vas bruised but the
injuries are not serious md he is rapidly
recovering ;ss.
ae,k o the Court T. esaSa% Ken Ken
. Alexanoe, "A. Bond, OF Port Deposi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

rs purChaoou
uprising 65 acres near
n district. The amount
Tammany, principal OF
!, Del, public schools
,1verely, recently, while
& railroad train.
zen will be found at the
ssidge with a full supply
. d offers at market prices,
.shucked or in the shell.
etperal Wanamaker has
10 into effect January l.
IS fee for each piece OF
after from 10 cents to y
n machinlst employed
Machine Works, Eikton,
red last week by a emp
We of iron that he was
y in the eye.
RAJ ! Sunday School will
mir with the services OF
SIN, afternoon at : ~
As, TALLY invited to attend
!. l2,perintendent.
500, r
4.OOthe December term OF
r. Cecil county which
Dec. II, shows
lIIl22 trials, 10 criminals,
JIItances, Is petitions and
be building on Main
Frazers drug store
sday night at half past
1T as extinguished by a
,bers of the Singerly
|Ilse of William T, Colt
,-ecently DESTROYED BY
3 sed originated from a
- Icy was held in the
,rro,,e Company, of Cecil
nwiil be given undel
Rembars of the G. E
Is p. L. Church, at
in Ceciltor, on the
. IA, 10. aud Is. Al.
Inn veil known farmer
MI orner, in the Fifti
'ednesday of hear
Pc ars OF age. A widow
We him. The funera
- orning
,f the Presbyterian
u convey,eake City, will hol'
'"uiactuiday and Saturda.
nm il and 10th, In tn
DofyfS open at 6 o'clock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

" often bnat our cltiZ9ns
aity to attend Erstclass
81 Zim merm IN are going
city minstrel show here
Gee only Tuesday evening
npany comprises 80 star
prade is something en-.
Z, wrtn coming miles to
ace ally at noon. Jim
-four -ged comefian aud
iAhy the free street
8 SEATS IS been placed
Aeh ng store for the
sladifd f4miIia ;, aud !
tEarge for the same if
sday. Don't fail 10 see |
{ coming this season.
Don't miss it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

veil known farmer
brner, in the Fifth
'ednesday of heart
ars OF age. A widow
We him. The funeral
nrninp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

-laa7asla
Attorney
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

viii be given under
,mbars of the c. E.
5 p. L. Church, at
in Ceciltor, on the
II, 10. aud Is. All
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

a coiored gent lemau arrested for car
rylng concealed deadly weapons contend
Ell that the razor found in his bootleg
WIS not 4 weapon but toilet article.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13
A LESSON ON MILK DRINKING.

Few people know hat there is a
gotd ard bad way of drinking
milk. THE bad way is that which
they generally folio :, viz, 10 swal-
low a large quantity at INC :. When
milk goes into the stomaen Is is m
stanily curtll-A, aid If il is cnr,lled
nto one big ma rs be juices Of the
stomach can work on enly the OUT
side Of ir. This is the season that
many people who like milk, and to
whom il should he OF the utmost
b n fit, eannat drink it. They say
it gives them indig stinD, aud hey
are right. Let them give il anath r
chance But this time they must
sip il slowly. not taking more than
good te4spp0nful at one sip, aud
G4king at leasr four minutes t.
finish the glasSfnl. L ,ch little sip
thus becomes cnrdlsd up by Dseii
when it passes into the stomach
and the digestive jalees perrnla e
freely around il ahi itsaefdlly br
comes assimilated. 0he Of tue 81
RS orativrs known after excessix.
fltigue, aud one infiairelS prefera-
be to any form of alcohol, is 4
gl .ss Of nor N TX. Tae heat sprin'
to Iighsen II aud 10 dear W il o
nu,h b If the sweetness whea i
SO cioying TO some tastes. lex.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13
ISSISSIPPI. SATURDAY, AUGUST l3, 1892.
A olsooNoERTrp sprAkrR.

The Atlanta journal relates a
good story on Hon. Thad. Pickett,
one of the third party nominees
for Congress III the ninth district
Of Georgia Mr.. Pickett was
speaking in Cherokee county 10 a
large audience. \ gaod many
ladies were present. The mouu.
tain campaigner decl ued that il
was source of joy to him to feel
that Col was wicli the third party.
III am glad too, to see that the
ladies' are on our side. A move.
ment which has the good women
of the land with it is not only right,
but will succ, ed. Now / want All
those who are in favor Of the third
party to stand up.n Four men
ruse. That dampeuel the speak
,r's spirits Then he addei, sar.
casticallS; "All those who are in
favor Of the Democratic party
keeping the iron heel of its tyran-
nical power on the necks of the
people Of this country will now
have an opportunity to stand up"
The audience, men, women and
children, got mp aud cheered. The
speaker was disconnected and
when he resumed he started ou
another track Baltimore Sun.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13
CLEVER RusE OF A REBEL.

The Confederate cavalryman was
often puzz ell as TO low to provide
himself with a horse. The author
iii-s gave him the choice TO keep
mounted or go into tue ranks with
his muSket, as horses were not fur
nished by the government. To be
dismOunted and becnme foot sol
dirr was worse to him than a court
martial, and he would risk much
in his efforts TO get a horse from
the rnemy. In the fall of 1868 a
rebel cavalry mln had his horse
killed in "A skirmish near Warren
ton, and aS his best chance was to
then capture one from the enemy
he put his wits to work to devise
the ways and means.
he Was with the outside picketS
and not far off, on the pike, were
the cavalry pickets uf the enemy.
He procured a piece of telegraph
eire from the railroad, aud when
twilight came on he stretched this
across the road, fastening one end
to the fence and the other to a
convenient tree just high enough
to each a c,valryman about the
belt. When matters were thns ar
ranged TO his liking he started
dowG the PIKE and stopped ia PLAIN
view OF the enemy.
Ii was not long before three OF
hem gave chase mounted on good
hurses. 1t was now too dark for
them to see the wires, and on they
came, determined to have a prison.
cr. The chase was sharp and
quickly over, so that by the time
the rebel schemer had passe /
through and under his trap the
enemy WAS npon him.
The sequel is not hard to guess.
Two OF the pursuers were quickly
and most unceremoni0usly un-
hoIsed, the third being so much
frightened and astouished at their
fate as to turn and beat d hasty re-
treat The two horses without
their ridels confined down the
road and were easily captured by
.he confederate, WnOi Dy MS clever
ruse, became their owner and Kept
his place in the cavalry.
The two pickets left to them
selves hurriedly made their way
back to their comrades as crest
fallen aud astonlshed as two men
could well be. The hero of this in-
cident tells this tale himself, and
adds he rode one of these horses
to Applmatox aud from there to
his nome and that it was one of
The best he ever owned.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13
children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
A LONG srep FORWARD.

What the Vicksburg Commercial
Herald says in the following ex-
tract applies with equal force to
Magnolia. Read it and profit
by it:
eff our well.to.do citizens fully
appreciated the valuable result 3
that would follow erecting cot
ton factory ia Vicksbnrg, they
would never rest until one was in
operation. II is a fact, that during
the last two years, nearly all cot
ton raiseis have lost money, while
every cotton manufacturer in this
country has made money. Cotton
goods have not declined pdri pdssu
with cotton, aud the American
c0tt IN mills have reaped rich
harvest. All the Southern mills
have improved and enlarged tleir
plants, aud declared dividends.
The GROWERS may declare they
would lose money by investing il
a cotton factory, but the facts do
not sustain them. Investors could
not take any more risk, than III
producing cotton, for that has for
some time been almost certainly a
losing game.
But If our people cannot manu-
facture cotton here at a profit, it is
hard to see how they can do any
IhlBg at a profit, for there il no
city in the world, that has more
advantages than Vicksburg. II
is situated in the center Of the cot.
ton belt, and would have the ad.
vantagr OF being able to procare
cotton almost without cent Of
cost for freight, insur nee, storage
and Other cha ges, wnich have to
be paid by Northern and foreign
mills. besides return freighfs, il
the goods are for Western and
Southern markets.
There is also an abundance OF
good cap ,bOr. 1t is very much
to be iegretted indeed, that there
are so many lille men aud women
amo6gsU US, all OF whom ars will.
ssg aud anxious for employ
Tue Herald Company is abe to
speak adyisedly on this subj, ct,
Tor we have twenty applications
for one vacancy.
We trust our citizens will con-
tinue to press this purpose, until
Doth home and foreign capital can
be secured A big, successful cot
ton factory in Vieksburg, would be
long step forward.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13

Any remedy sold at one dollar bottle
which claims TO cnre Rheumatism, il
simply an imposition, for when all ex-
penses are deducted Il leaves not more
than twenty cents 70 represent tho med
icine. DR.. Drnmmond's Lightning Rem.
edy, which is PERFORMING snch wonderful
medical faculty everywhere. Is com
pounded at great expense from rare drugs
and cannot be sold for less than Five
Dollars . bottle. But it always cures. Sent
prepaid 20 any address onr receipt ofprIee.
Drummond Mepicine Co, $50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13

1t disgusts us TO hear men who
want TO be political leaders asking
why the Democratic party has not
carried out It's p edges III legisla-
ton, when every well informed
man knows that it has not had the
opportunity, not having had con-
troll of both houses and the eXccu-
i've at the same time. And it is
the conduct of such men hatkeeps
It from getting the opportunity.
just when we seem 70 be nearly ia
possession of what we are striv-
ing for, they draw off and carry as
many as they can in pursuit OF
something new and unattainable.
KusciuskoMessenger
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-08-13

When irsm the sacred garden driven
Man iied before his Makers wrath
An angel left her place ia heaven
Aud crossed the wanderers sunless path
Twas Art sweet Artl new radiance broke
Where her light-foot How Ger the
ground
And thus with seraph voice she spoke
''rhe curse blessing shall be found,n
She led him through the trackless wild
Where no0utide sunbeams never hlazed
The thistle shrnnk--the harvest smiles
Aud nature gladdens as she gazed
! Earth's thousand tribes of living things
At Arts command to him are given;
The village grows, the city springs,
And point their spires Of faith to
heaven.
He rends the oak and bids it ride,
TO guard the shores, its beauty graced,
He smites the rock--upheaved iu pride,
See towers of strength and domes Of
taste;
Enrth's teeming caves their wealth reveal
Fire bears his banner on the wave,
He bids the mortal poison heal
And leads triumphant DER the grave.
He plucks the pearls that stud the deep
Admiring Beauty's lap to iili;
He breaks the stubborn marbles sleep
And mOeks his ewn Creators skill.
With thoughts that swell his glowing
soul,
He bids the ore ilinme the page,
And proudly scOtning times control,
Commences with an unborn age.
In fields Of air he writes his rAme,
And treads the chambers of the sky,
He reads the stars aud grasps the flame,
That quiyers round the throne on high
la war renowned, aud peace sublime
He moves in greatn ess and in grace,
His power subduing space aud time,
Links rea M to realm and race TO race.
-Sprdgue.