davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

Among the change for dollar, which
the conductor Of a North side car ten
dered the othe day was quarter with
an odd inscription, says the Chicago
Times. Nicely engraved across the
young lady who impersonates the Re
public on the coin In singulsrly
strained attitude were these words
"Given to Anna Polk, indianapolis,
1877" 1t was not merely scratched on
but neatly cut in an easy English
script. The conductor noticed the
legend too, and offered to exchange
the quarter for another. But the
coin seemed good enough and / de-
cl1ued. This, perhaps, encouraged
the conductor to remark that he had
handled more queer coins, foreign
and domestic, ancient and modern,
during and since the Worlds Fair
than In all his six years Of street rail-
roading previously.
"There was a halt dollar / took In
one day last August, he said, (which
had piece Of poetry cut in It's face.
l forget the other three lines, but the
last one was something about You
are all my own,' and there were some
letters ut the end, the writer's initi-
ais, / guess. The words were very
small, but so well engraved that you
could read them easily enough.
I'VE had to keep . sharp lookout
for foreign coins, Canadian and Eng
llsh, mostly. / never saw 10 many
old silver dollars, quarters and halves
a. the strangers who came TO see the
Fair turned out"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08
sAn yeHgslsls.


l want you people to sing them sky.
lights out.
] believe some of you would do right
II given fair chance others would
make an ass Of himself trying.
You folks that say I'm preaching
for money are big liars,
Some Of your preachers endorse me;
Others don't. Why, II had been in
this town as long as some OF you
preachers and done as little go0d, Why
l would not asked to be endorsed.
l lam a Methodist; my mcthodism
is my wings to fly with and my feet to
walk with.
Amt you got no sense, neighbor?
You can't get to heaven because you
never cussed preacher or threw rocks
at church.
God being the judge have as much
right to go out and get drunk as any
man in Memphis.
Religion, you say, was not designed
to be a bore. Yes, and you arc the
same old gal you was before You jined
the church.
have already heard It said 10 the
street that Sam Jones would ruin this
town In two weeks. You know that's
a lie. Inever jump on anybody un-
less the good book says "Sick 'em,
Sam " and when the bible sick 'em,
you bet sick 'em every time.
Something In Memphis stinks, and
cologne water will not touch you peo-
pie with the cholera neither will nice,
sweet talk do you people good.
You are the poorest, trifiingest dog
In this town.
| You old devil, you; the darkev
whose vote you buy is as good as you
are.
| You old hellions, you there is noth7
ing worse than damnable distiller.
fyou people are so damnably gree
dy, why don't you make them corner
groceries ante?
1t takes five Memphians to bring as
much In the market Is one 2OO-pound
!, hog. One citizen would not bring as
: much as q sucking pig. When ! amt
got enough money to pay my taxes,
! will will 1t to an 0rphanage and die
In the poor house.
, You folks 20 away and say l am in
elegant. Now, amt you decent
, , crowd to talk that way, you infam-
!. GUS wretches, you!
:. A saloon Is the infernalist, damn.
: dist thing this side Of hell, and II you
;. can stand all your saloons and corner
groceries you can stand me.
: You old gals can stand more than
you think you can. Amt that 80,
: sis?
Every old red-noscd scoundrel In
= this State that wants to 90 to the
Legislature can get there. You have
= not had a Legislature In twenty years
that was not controlled by the whis'
!, . key ring.
al I amt got no use for pimp who II
on the fence. Git on one side or the
!, other.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08
CHANCERY COURT-SEcoND DIST.
W. Il. HOUSTON, Chancellor.

In the co,ntvof Landerlalc IN second Memlay
of Nav and November. and continue twelve days
IN the county Of Newton, on the first Monday
of Nav and November and continue six days.
In thc county of Hancock. 0n the fourth Monday
of fIannary and July. and continue six days
In ihe county of Harrison, on the first Monday
d FEBRUARY and August. and continue six days
In the county of Jackson, On the second Monday
of February and August and continue six days.
In the county of Clarke. on the fourth Monday Of
Nav and November and eontnn- six days.
IN the county Of Jasper, on thr second Monday
ofMarh and September, and continue ak days.
In the county Of Perry, held IN Augusta. the
First District on the third Monday of March AMI
S4ptembcr, and continue six days; and In the
hwa Of Hat;iesburg. the Sec' nd District. on the
first Mondays in June and December, and eohtin'
ursix days. =,
In the county of Marion, First District. on the
second Monday Of January and July and c"lltimi,.
six days In the Second l)istiict. On the THRU
Monday of January and July and continue six
days.
In the county Of PcarlIiver, TN the first Mon
day of January and July. and continue six days.
In the colnty of 'oncs. on the frat Monday Of
March and September. and continue ak days
In the couuty Of Covington Oh the second Mon
day in April and Ortolwr. aud continue six days
In the count, of Greene on the third Monday O
April and Octul,er and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULIR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
,,vrs H. NEVILLE. District Attorney.

>. II. ,ouuty of T.nu,lcr,lale, on the first Mon.
d.S Il January and July and u cssi.ss e., . trsE M.Sss Sss
,sns'v in,ne'v and August, and continue eighteen
days. or H.nncr ou the first Munday of
IN l's snd S,ptcnler and continl'e twelve days.
MaiF y a.,,rtv a"" of Clarke On the third Monday Of
var,h ~ and September and continue twelve days
" II the county e way"s ..os 81 the N rss Savs Monday
Of AM" "n,,utv uf ti,pcnr on the xrcoDd Monday Of
ln n1 ,"v anI rtubcr. nrantinue ak days.
s county q Pearl sr st"s 9" tSs s, .;s sSs MSs
gay VI nr n"untv of Hancock ON the fMith Monday
# y a",il ' and 0c.ohrr aud continue twelve day..
IN hS county of Harrison on the second . Monday
Iay and November her,. and e",s % ~" % s%TSs * aaSs as,
ofMav N ~ and November, and continy = Is.
'" +" ,, The county Of Marion. First b'a, v. ...he
.h Monday q June MaS an pssr"sr Ms.,I.s ~ "' as
Msudsy & Of June and December, and conti.'ae six
lays.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

A pair of young Paradise fish In .
New York aquarium has attracted
many visitors recently. These Dish
come from Japan and their habits are
curious. The New York World says
that when the breeding season arrives
the male assists the female in blow
Ing q number Of air bubbles to the
surface Of the water until . ball
above one inch high and two In cir
cumference has been formed. When
its young are produced the female
must be Immediately taken out, 9TH
erwise the male will kill her. He then
assumes all care Of the little family Of
about 800 lively little nsh. Those
that are weak and limp he immediate.
~ dIsposes Of by making . meal oi
them. 1t 10 = sort Of survival Of the
tlttest" with them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08
l argued and protested and coaxed,


but she refused tO move. ] caution
cd her to remain on the rock, and
started of up the road, thinking to
call at the cabin and send some Of the
family down after her. A hundred
feeta way halted to look back. She
had left the rock and was standing on
the brink OF the cliff. l ran down
to clutch her. but when within twen-
ty feet she called out: a
stranger, yO've come back, but It's
too late. was troubled because the
Lawd had not called me. He has
jest dun called y
"Wail. Hold! You'll be over"
20, Lawd take a pore, lone ole wo-
man who's burden on her children"
prayed the woman with hands up
raised, and as sprang forward and
clutched at her dress the faded calico
tore away in my hand, and she went
down to death.
Not a cry Of despair, not a shrek
Of alarm as she plunged downward.
A dull sound came up to me, and
when peered over the edge Of the
cliff saw the white waters carrying
her mangled body to the river be.
y0nd. At the cabin q mile away
found man and his wife leaning on
the fence in front. I told them what
had happened. There was no alarm
no anxiety, no words Of sorrow. The,
did not look at me, not even at eacf
other. There was silence for a min
ute, and then, with eyes looking int
the forest, the son replied
"Yes, that was nanny, fur shore =
"Fur shore ~ echoed the woman.
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

Poplarvillc Free Press.
Tongue acr0bats are numerous in
every community, and are as much
to be dreaded as vlsitatiOns from yel-
low fever and cholera. These two dis
eases are now Of rare occurrences In
this country, but the tongue acrobat
epidemic seems to be perpetual, and
no age or class escapes infection. The
symptoms run In varied form from
the tOddling infants '1'll tell ma"
to the stereotyped and more hurtful
expressions ~ told you so," and
'Thcy say" The following extract
from "Bab" article is apropos in
this connection, and we think is good
medicine:
1t was just between daylight and
dark. The logs In the fireplace were
great masses Of golden heat. The
dogs were stretched out full length In
front of this, that they might get as
much Of it as possible, and spelt out
in the burning wood, read "When
Is. 1t divine !" And the answers came
slowly but certainly.
The tongue is divine organ when
it speaks words Of hope and cheer and
mercy; 1t is played upon by the devil
when it says the good word In a bad
way. and makes an enucndO an accu.
satiOn.
The tongue is a divine organ when
1t speaks words OF cleanliness; the
devil is playing upon it when it says
words that you would find impossible
to utter in the shadow of the altar.
The tongue Is divine organ whcr
it speaks through the mouths Of pub
lie men words that will make living
easier and better for all mankind /; II
is played upon by the devil when from
1t there only comes inanitics, silly
personalities and tiresome stupidities
} that have nothing to do with tn,
welfare OF the nation.
The tongue is a divine organ
when it speaks words Of kind
ness and Of consideration the devi
! Is playing upon 1t when the music |
malicious, when one is hurt by 1t, an
: when 1t IS coarse or vulgar.
My friend 1t requires genlous
= speak kind words. l don't mean til
Z gcni0us that has brought forth bOol
or pictures or much learning, but
mean the genious Of the heart. An
fool, any william, any liar, any thit
can speak words OF malice; but
takes wisdom, th0ughtfulness, an
+ much loving kindness to speak wei
5 There is q great art In controlling th
y tongue, SO that 1t Is absolutely an
: always is a divine organ. sendin
c forth only the melody Of graciou
/ words, or else, when they are impo'
: sible, achieving that perfect sllenC
o which Is a necessity in beautiful mi
/ sic. 1t Is yours, this unruly llttl
y member. What are you going to d
} about It? Make it diyine Orgal
g or let the devil play upon it? 1t
}. hard to control it, but a very goo
c way to do SO is to remember this III
u tie sentence, said SO many hundre
. years ago, and to take 1t for y0l
% motto. There are more pOetical on,
l. but II you want an excuse for 1t ju!
j. say, my MOTTO" 1t is, "The tol
u que is divine organ, but the devil O
, ten plays upon it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

Natchez Democrat.
Thirty years ago President Lincoln
is credited with having said: "If ever
this free peoplc-this government-is
utterly demoralized, it will come from
this human struggle for otiice-a way
to live without work." This very con.
,ditiOn that Mr.. Lincoln doubtless
fOresaw and evidently feared, would
seem to be rapidly approaching II, in
deed, 1t Is not actually upon the coun-
try. The craze for Otlice-"a way to
live without work'-was never great
er than it is to-day, and it forms the
animus, the sole basis and foundation
for very many of the unjust attacks
that are being made upon President
Cleveland and his administration at
the present time.
Some Of these assaults are Ostensi-
bly, predicted upon the higher grounds
Of principle and policy, but when they
are carefully sifted the diaphanous
drapery drops off, and the motive
neutrality-suspicious. In aspira-
ti0ns for Understands out in bold re-
lief. OF course there are some who
differ with the President and the ad-
ministrati0n on the higher grounds
but they are In the manority. Disap-
pointed political aims and desires are
the moving cause with most Of them.
While We are OF those who believe
that with Il Democratic President in
control, in whom and In his advisers
rests the appointing power, all the
major and minor Offices should be fill
ed by Democrats, yet we arc not dis.
posed to become ccnsorious because of
any apparent slOwness, and all, prob
ably, except those who are awaiting
the ripening and dropping Of the
plums, will credit and concede to the
appointing power honest and c0nsci-
cntious motives In the premises. We
believe that ''thc rascals will be turn
cd out" but it will doubtless be done
SO gradually that the public service
will not be disturbed by hasty and
precipitate action in making changes,
which would certainly result II whole
sale removals should be made at this
time. Be patient; especially II you
are an Ofilce-seeker, as the ripcst and
most luscious plums imaginable may
yet drop into your hat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

B6nes-"B Brother JOhnslng, what is
the difference between an oyster and
an elephant ?"
Johnson-"Well, Mr.. Bones, must
confess that do not know.
Bones -''Then I should not advise
you to 60 into the oyster bualneas.n
And the orchestra played Ta-ra-Va-
Rooney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08
The Burden Removed.


Call and She Did Net oesltate.
Boston Journal
Within 200 feet OF the crest OF
Mount Mitchell the rough road wind
ing over the mountain runs close To
the edge Of a cliff, down which you
can drOpa plummet for over 100 feet.
AT the base the waters Of creek dash
furiously along toward the Catawba.
As you peer over the edge Of the cliff
you can see the waters boiling and
foamlng among the rocks far below,
and your flesh crceps and your blood
runs cold at the thought Of u fall.
An hour before sunset on a July
day sat on rock by the roadside
with this cliff at my left. Ny pipe
was scarcely alight when an old wo-
man, walding slowly by the help Of a
cane, and her calico sunbonnet pulled
forward to Shade her weak eyes from
the bright sun, came slowly down the
mountain road. She saw me, and
peercd and hcsItatcd, and finally came
forward and saluted:
"Howdy stranger ~
"Howdy, grandma? Going DOWN."
"NO further, l reckon. This is the
steep place, hain't 1t ?"
"Yes; there is a high cliff here"
~ thought SO, but my eyes are very
poor. Yes, I'm old and blind, and Of
no use to anybody. I've prayed to
the Lord every day for a year to take
me away, but he don't hear me-"
SIS your husband dead ?"
"Years and years ago, strangerp
"But you have children ~
"Yes, but I'm a burden to them.
I'm no good any more. I've been fear
ful this long while, but II didn't come
till this mawnin'. Ihad my mind
made up what l should do, and now
I'm goin' to do It,"
"What is 1t; what has happened -
"I've been fearful OF William and
Jane. William Is q good boy, but
they Is pore and don't get along. This
mawnin' heard them talkin'. Jane
says I'm too old to work any more,
and must 80 to the poorhouse. VIII.
liam thinks it over, an says there's
no other way. He'll see about it to.
morrow"
"But the needs Of an old woman
like you can't be much OF a burden tG
them" protested.
NO" she sighed, "but ole folks Il
In the way OF younger ones. I've dur
prayed and prayed, but the Lawd wont
take me. Mebbe he thinks ain't tit
ten to 20, but I've tried hard to livt
close up to the good Book. II
haint titten now l never shall be-"
"But It's sons duty to care for hi
mother"
''I've heard that said, and reckon
l dun read sonethin' like 1t In Scrip
tur', but we Is all pore critters. Wha'
we want to do Is our duty. What WI
don't want to do kin be left fur some
body elsc."
IF your son has home he can
have the heart to turn you out Of II
even II 1t is a struggle to get along,
, l said as the poor old woman held he
J apron to her face.
stranger, do you know bout tn
Lawd's ways ~ she asked through he
! tears.
: Tim afraid / don't--not as ough
to-"
, Don't he take old folks up thar Ii
heaven when they aln't NO mo- us,
down yerc?"
I'm his own good time, yes"
: ''I've been ready fur this long time
but" she sobbed, ''mebbe I'm too ol,
!; and pore and blind 10 be sent fur. l
! I'M fitten to 70 the Lawd orter TAX
/ me.n
'sHow far up the road does your sol
Hive ?"
"'Bout = mile, / reckon"
Come, IN help you along
I, "Yo' gwlne that way ?"
'sYes.r
'srhcn say to william n 70 ~
; him, that / shan't trouble him d
|m0."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-12-08

Secretary Norton Of the agrIcultur-
a departments Insists upon DIVERSE
ncatlon Of crops, and advises tho
farmers 70 regulate The character ~
their product according % the market
demand. G s
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
yanlsbo, @aybtnatop.

pr Heoattsr: - rasttt lea psS. at ger,s
Ulao touimer til bette Stso ct o,,,. A..
lssll8i INITIAL Summer, fer lea ooa olpyi-
tOsst 9frtra. EuH i.alNe naten tro. =
DC 0Gloige Stumper optaasr taabe 4,S r.
SrGlicr, % nlaH bIjr heller lie tel I.,i!et 4.
al isre %eHnsn, ~ei.erat man lsle Taaeu m.
gaahoieFsi the slice AK % andre liansuo
Rebltaber.
Sols Se bar SpaIterum, uiloe lea Iobr
Ssn' etoe. boorIebes ut feiliabolOt ben SOts
geai (aecOrattonsoa8en). 5or 2 aor fiSsn
zen 0ote ARa' bIeO Nlaribas % Martas
ssa'eHbus %itopiei, o. iiOeu bar Der buert gor
paa Den Tag bore Grturiun bsrtil fra
Tacoma, SEATTLE % omIigsenoe Steoer, men
aiori9 bar Der uaret ien,let en- iaa TOR
ueenSoe lonl taar, os bet ua9tet Se!ret bar
r'8fls iurt % tOIOt o9 trueos meo Reon,
eolltet BOG beIOi9Oi5 bar iaa uenlis at boloc
ii9 burte.
IRE 9ampitibe, ~Sebomc" Of Tacoma,
-Oetrots al Raoiion SAINT ~Guidfep" al
Yau!sbo, braste t,liammea ca. 400 Menne.
ter, % enooa par Der mango, Iom life iuuoc
iaa 8aa rnso paa @runo Of, at Stibene itts
'luoe tass Here.
eftera' Ribbas dom bar ristis este uprll
mel seiier, gtelterinse % nteset anbet scbt,
par inotaset paa @aiisnbuIet, % be Srema
nleoe baooe beieet iamne. iamIeoes ri i 8ar,
ten, for De Mao oioe, Sr. Reoaftsr, at ri
par en- Yart oanuet Of 0aturen t9t neoe per
Spen. auniteu bar life bapt no9et at 0iere
r'eo oens 6critisnneIie, tun for 8etpemme.
ll9beos Stplo er Der aubra9t 8oro oa
S9ute famt en- 9aleritol, rlsset prtmitir
r%tstisnot, men Ri er 10 melt SattisfoIt
Yaulsbo.
wten bet BAR on, Soften, jes Ituloe itripe.
altlaa, ~efterat Snnsereus &rau bar igloeIt.
slort, tiIbraates 3josu meO 7aler, Gang oa
Nnilt, iaOtil De 8 3ampItibe begbnote al
optsre ct MtuiititDife, iom LOB os ~ioritaa, al
osrss 3aaImoOi9bCO bar ubtgmt, os afIter
bar bet I Sui % Sait, for bet sr betjenot, al
ben S!ass 6Ult tauIer ;nsen Spiattelie.
Ut imltt Spu bar bet at ie bet fore met
@rpnt ps Slas impiieoe -Scbome", fulo'
pallet meo ipuseuoe o. piftenoe Starer,
maisIt9tiif GLIDE 10 fra groen, os frog eitsr
ptlsoe o8ida be andre TO aiiteo, % tilbage
FOB ot meO Ninbet ont en- bpgsslie Sag og
Saabet ON ct li8uenoe peltpmuert 8eipa
uRite Aar.
Beo Soften optoaes Offer for 8aiienbuiet,
% 6rn9t % lemonade iulate3 til Snot99t
for famine, % Summeu bslgb fig til ca,
$l25 Ioruoen Staetialset. Elsie GenSe e,
peltomne. ca Der for 3ioen er 81 8srn, ionl
ital babe @3ao % Sl9oer, os bet sr Ell 2pit
at ie benz iaa iriite ue iluoe, iom De er, iau
bet or Hart, at be bar bet meget bebre enr
mango, iom leoer hos tine 6or9Iore.
Seq bar alereoe Ia9t 8sIag'paa Iprmeeei
Spalterum, elerS bapos bel Der u9ret for
itlelise andre Ting at ifriue ON, men ieg
ptl lutte meo Ell uenlis Silieu til "Yolten~
% oens 29iere. 4.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
WusTife Sonoer.

Ser er en- norton % frtOtpnOi9
ianofGroi9 EiIora8eIie, iOm iuIotau.
big farutteriierer be rusFIte Bomber.
Gn Del gsncer. iom bnOOe 6uggsi
Deb en- StOu / Warbecen al 9isna o.
bruftet op oft, bbao be baUbe tient, par
paa 8eien bjem.
go, Srgore", ia8oe en- al benz, "ui
er no9Ie oaarlige 9arer"'
"0pOrleoes Oet?" ipurgte ben melt
beruieoe.
"8i bar soela9t bele Dor CONNER
fortieneite paa 8r9n6eOiu, me6ens en-.
boer retItafen Wano itulbe ta9se nosei
titiioe for 8interen."
Gae iaa uluOrlise u6 psb beune BE.
6reioelie. 3erefter, -
"8i er SunobeO no9le baarlise aa,
rer, iuarebe be aIe."
"2ao os Itraife % ielp for Dor Gaar,
lisbeo,4 iOrsilo9 Ell elOre 9Onoe; "lao
% tiloele bperanbre FEM Os tDOe Slag."
Sele Selfabet iamtptteoe paanp.
De far aiappe Os bespnote at fulo.
bDroe ben ielo paalaste Strai. Sper
at benz mOotOs Us uooelts fine fem os
tDoe alag.
Zen, boem 1uren iioit tom til, sioroe
imiolertio Opbaoelier os forissts at
lebe i'm 8ei. San 6feO ianset, Os til
Straf for bans GOrio9 paa at unblipps,
If ban fsmti Stas, OObbelt iua mango
iOm be andre bapoe iaaet.
Were bso END lepsnoe blep ben itat,
fairs Jpr brast til Gisna, bpor ban
maatte iilbrinse en- sob 9ib paa Soipi.
talet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
WepnbHean, Spo 5afota.

Sr. Geoattpr! - Otter 10 aars Srap9r
sr ies MI / Oisie Gage paa Beiss / SiouJ
SANS % Omesn. Seq Orl oeripr uobsoe
mig GIaos / 9eres Greoe GlaO for islsenoe:
Seq uopanorsoe meb 5amilie fra Stap'
anger, Norae, % anfom til SiOug SAILS ON
Spiten 1879. SiOug Sails par oeusaus lin
Sarnopm. Seq reiits uoroopsr % tos mig
9ans | gpon 3Ownibip. Glt gil sobt %
BEL til jes ON Barren / 1874 bapoe bel
llbeIb, at mine Ssits Isb Isbit % lee oerpeo
III en- auRieIfe, iou lenteoe mig III Spse.
Ieiet for lunge Tiosr. Saaleoes Iaa ies oa
/ flor Smerte / mango Tiger; Isg tunoe tnapt
rpre en- Singer. Samle 81. Ybiatps fra
Siour Sails, iDm lss ba is8te, sap mig
beIer life uo9et scot Saab ON 8soring,
BET er oiit, ie9 bapbs iite lpie u~oiister for
5remt ben.
SgIten bar after iomrten, % mart fob
Siutsrsu for 9preu, meoens leg iremoeIeS
laa Der uoeu at iunne blGlpe mig ielu. Msn
/ NsoeuS Stuno ct Si9Ipsu n9rmei. beoer
BET, % ~iaaleoes psiaa Der. uoeu at le9
oiblte bet minoite, b!ep leg operraltet peo, al
Der tom en- Del ~iisreHoe til os; De bar o.
ale ubeileuote 5oIt, % mart fl les eriare,
at Dc bar mine 8enner, tbi ltlent ubetlenote,
Tom be bog for at bjRlpe MI min fore
lllptte. Zen gl9oe, ies oa fslte, Tan bebre
tGnfes eno beIiripes, oa pi erfarsbe, at oisie
blerteHssooe RenHeiter bapoe inoreoet ei
gus til mig i osres eaet NabOlus. bportil pl
MI pso oeres SieIp piIoe fad iIptte. 81
bapoe lorIfaHet Br9nbe, lat op Sg for bore
areaturer, tort iast Slort impb os, iom ON
pi bapSe u9rst oeres ssue. 9a fsrit III ies
tiIfulos grfarins for, boao ct sobt 9abcla9
bar at betpoe.
pa jes fit mere 8isbeo fol, at leg for LANCE
Iieer bleu uouelig til Grbeioe, lit leg ioran'
Italtst at sjoe bet eano, jes Bapbe taset, til
buae Iom Resleriuseus gienoom
Seq bar reiii meset omtrins | Seroen, bar
oaiaa / Here slar bsfaret Sapet, men Ninoei
ON nit Cpbolo ueo RepubIican / Ninuebaba
| County oil bliue bet bprebareite al benz ale,
Ga til nit 2ius Gften pil ies meo 2atnem'
meliabeb minoss oisie eiesooe % braps Soil,
ipm altib bialp mig oa trolis fob mig b
Noosaaseris bitre Gage.
Seq bIep Der peo 9tepublican / 8 Var. men
beIutteoe Do at reiie til ct miloere Strp9.
Sea palste oa aauias, bpor leg tlebte eanp,
GA bar Iiben opbolot mig oeritebs.
Gor at sIenie o. opiriite giinSet ON mine
gelalsrere, tos jes mig en- 3nr bioop sfter
IS Wars 6rnuar, % les fan Oa fortale, at
lea fanbt benz ale isieu % / beoite Belsaa'
euoe. On for Sorauortng er Der fore9aasi
/ bette Gibsrum, % idnot at iiSs Ies bar ttts
n~paeuIteos Jet 9ano os 8p ! Zig bIomitrenos
Cptomit lom Siour Sails % Cmesnen al
Republican.
genlis Silien til .2eeorab : Yoiten"s
mango 2Gisrs.
8. =. Sele,
guriia, GREENWOOD Co., &anias,