davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

wyrZec sic naJorozsZych IDEA
low; to zrzec sic spuscizny wys
sanej z piersi matki; to zrzec
sic najszczytniejszych marzeh!
A jednak zrzeklibysmy sic
wszystkiego tego, gdybysmy
wiedzieli, be ia nieszczesliwa
Ojczy zna nasza ma bye radio.
ma przez takich, jak wy-szub-
rawcow!
nBez jakiejs WARY jakiegos
talmudu nawet najglupsi o oejsc
sic ME moga. Ale Jaki talmud,
taxa wiara" = pisze organ je
zuit6w polskich.
To tez i TAXA jego wiara!
Psy by jej ME jadiy, gdyby ia
ma mieso zmienic mona!
Bo to ME wiara Chrystusa,
ME wiara meczennikow, ME
wiara, kt6rej hasfem: kochaj
blizniego swego, jak siebie sa-
mego, ale gonitwa "a dolarem!
Zazarta, straszna, bezczelna
gonitwa "a dolarem!
A gdy ,.cziek, co ME jest
trupem - lub padalcem', wi
dzi ia wytyka, wtedy biada
mu = zostaje nazwany kiamca
i oszczeroa! Niechze jednak ten
sam cztowiek upokorzy sic,
upodli, wyrzeknie wiasnego
,,ja", stanie sic powolnym stu
ga, psem pokornym kliki jezu-
ickiej, wtedy jest zacnym sza-
nowanym swiecznikiem pols-
kosci, wtedy dopiero stale sic
prawdziwym patUota!
Many tego przykiady!
Moze i tu redaktor organu
jezuitow polskich domagaG sic
bedzie nazwiok, aw przeciw-
nym razie zagrozi postawieniem
mas pod pregierz opinji pu-
blicznej? Niechze wiec zajrzy
W gfab wfasnej duszy, jeieli
jeszcze ma takowa, w co bar
dzo watpimy, bo dusza jest tyl-
ko przywilejem - ludzi, a ME
bydlat!
Dalej wyszydza ow fortepia-
nista Skarb Narodowy, ale czy
mona zadac czego innego cd
nikczemnego fagasa tych, o
ktorych arcybiskup Przyfuski
pisai: vi my many zacietych
srogow W Rzymie"?
Zaden polak, nawet przeciw
ny idei skarbu, ME osmielilby
sic W TAX pogardliwy spos6b
wystepowac przeciwko temu,
co ds2y do oswobodzenia Pols-
XII, a tenn samem i ludlow,
przygniecionych jarzmem des-
potyzmu i. wyzyskiwanych
przez zwolennik6w ciemnoty!
Ale dla owego fortepianisty,
ktoremu "a psia pokore dostai
sic stofek redaktorski tax dla
niego stosowny, jak dla os'a
katedra profe sorska, niema mic
swietego. On bedzie lal fzy
krokodyle mad Barankiem Bo-
lynn j le4af krzyzem W kosciele
dopoty, dop6ki "a to otrzyma
= groszel
Wiedziaia wiec dobrze owa
klika, kogo sadza ma tym stoi-
ku, ale ha6ba mu wzgarda ro-
dakow!
Me pomoga wymyslania. my
p6jdziemy swoja drogal
Do przyw6dcy owego klery
kaiow przyiaczyio sic tez kilka
maiych piesk6w, kt6re naszcze-
|kuia ia uvIox;a = ;6iokvcxn>~o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

ok1amywanie narodu, takie cd.
ciaganie 60 cd piracy samo-
dzielnej, to = bezczelnosc, al.
DO zfa, nikczemna wolal
Nasza droga ME tedy prowa-
dzi!
Religja swoja droga, narodo
wosc : swoja.
Tylko take idjotyczne pisma
jak .,Dziennik' moga podejrzy-
wac mas, ze potepiac bedzie,
my braci naszych. zwiazkow.
cow, gdy biora udziaf W u
roczystosciach koscielnych. jak
nap. podczas poswiecenia kos
ciofa sw. Jana Kantego W Chi.
cago zeszfej niedzieli! y
Bo W gfowie takich gadzino.
wych pism ME mole pomiescit
sic, ze mo2na bye dobrym ka-
tolikiem i dobrym polakiem, a
rie bye unizonym sfuga tych,
ktorzy chcieliby mas wyzyski-
wac, naduzywajac wfadsy swo-
jej.
Ola mich pokora cieleca,
bezmyslna, bezduszna, to
szczyt WARY chrzescjahskiej! 4
Ola mas tax ME Jest. Odda.
my Bogu co boskiego,- ale i Oh
czyznie tel oddamy CO jej sic
nalezy!
Il radoscia patrzec bedziemy
ma braci naszych przeciwnych
obozow, idacych wjednym sze-
regu zgodnie tam, gdzie moze-
my pokazac nasza potege ma
rodowa, tam gdzie moAemy
podniesc imie Polski.
2 radoscia zawezwiemy. ich
do wspolnej piracy bez dzielenia
ma kropidlarzy i narodow.
cow, gdy eel tel piracy bedzie
uczciwy!
Ale jednoczesnie zaprzeczy-
my zawsze i wszedzie, ably po-
lityczny byt nasz zaleany byl
cd Watykanu; zawsze i wsze-
die widziec bedziemy brata W
zalezuym cay niezale4nym,
protestancie czy wyznawcy Ma.
hometa z chwila, gdy on jest
chce bye -polakiem, z chwila
gdy chce pracowac dla Ojczyz.
ny!
Me potepiamy rozmaitych
Rycerzy i Lesniczych "a to, ze
stanowia organizacje katolickie,
a "a to, ae stanowia organizac-
Ie miedzynarodowe! Bo dis
obowiazkiem ka°o polaka
bronic Gala sifa Ojczyzuy sto.
kroc wiecej zagro4onej niz kos.
ci6fl
Gdyby duchowiehstwo nasze
ME bylo egoistycznem, gdyby
chciafo pracowac dla narodu,
gdyby rzeczywiscie pragnefo je.
jego dobra, to juz tych ludzi,
ztych naszych rodak6w, kt6rzy
naleza do organizacyj miedzy-
narodowych. mogio bylo stwo.
rzyc organizacje polska tax sill
ma, jak Zwiazek.
Ale, niestety, kacykom ma
Sym narodowosc jest obojet-
nal Sami zachecaja do zakla-
dania organizacyj misdzynaro-
dowych, sami je popieraja, aby
tylko mice wierne owieczki!
Go ich obchodzi polskoic j
Polska!
To tel iedyna organizacja
polska przez naszych wieleb.
nych kacyk6w stworzona stale
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-15

zostac ma stopie dobrej przyjaz-
nj z rosyjskim rzadem, a glow
ne z mich jest przewaaajacy
wpfyw Rosji ma dalekim Wscho-
die
,,Stolica apostolska skiania sic
do wielkich ustepstw doradcom
cara ME tylko dlatego, ze czuJe,
ID Niemcy i Anglia beda zaw
sze przeciwne kosciofowi rzym
sko-katolickiemu W Chinach,
a'e takze zprzekonania. re Ros-
ia jest najsilniejszem pa6stwem
ma Wschodzie, wystepowac
wiec przeciwko niej znaczyfoby
tyle, CO zrujnowac interesy
rzymsko-k -katolickie W Chinach.
nWobec powyaszego polacy
ME moga sic spodziewac nicze.
good papieza, a jezeli jakiekol-
wick zainteresowauie i'm Okla
ze, to tylko W roll posrednika,
a ME obrohcy ich sprawy prze.
ciwko Rosji."
Dlaczego? - Ola dobra kos
ciofa.
L jest to zupefnie do wytlo.
maczenia. Watykanowi chodzi
o dobro koscioia, ale ME O ma
rodowosc hiszpahska czy pol.
ska.
Czy wiec ME jest cafkiem ma
tura'nem, gdy powiadamy, ze
W sprawie przywrocenia poll.
tycznego bytu Polski ma Rzym
rachowac ME powinnismy, a
nalezy nam kroczyc o wfasnych
sifach?
Je;tesmy pewni, &c tutaj
psy pieski kropidlarskie zn6w
szczekna zajadle, zarzucajac
kfamstwo oszczerstwo i w O.
bronze ochiap6w, podawanych
i'm przez naszych kacyk6w, be-
da gotowe do nowych nikczem
nosci.
Ale mniejsza o to. Jezeli
narod jest obafaml c,ny przez
tych ujadaczy, to obowiazkiem
naszym jest wykazywac, badz
co badz, lie warte sa te ujada.
MIA i DO czego dojdziemy, gdy
ma ME wciaa zwazac bedzie-
my.
Bo doprowadza one mas do
tego, do czego doprowadzify
dotychczasowe proby:
Konfederacja Barska racho-
waia ma Francje, Zawiodia
sic. Poniatowski rachowaf ma
szlachetnosc Prus, Rosji, i Aus
trji. ZawiGdi sic. Bohaterski
jeneraf Dabrowski wierzyl W
Napoleona I-go. Zawi6di sic.
w powstaniu Listopadowem
rachowalismy ma GAIA Europe.
Zawiedlismy sic. w 1S46,
1848 1853 rachowalismy tax.
te ma Europe. Zawiedlismy
sic. w 1868 r. rachowalismy
ma Napoleona lII-go. Take
spotkai mas straszny zawod.
Procz tego zawsze, jako szcze
RE katolicki nar6d, liczylismy
ma Watykan. / cosmy zyska-
Ii? = Nicl
Czy wszyscy maja bye Slept i
ME widziec tego?
Ami jednej ulgi, All jednego
prawa ME zdob) lismy, Aebrzac
litosci U tronow papiezkich i
ME papiezkich.
l dzis mielibysmy jeszcze
6miaie Sc powiedziec, Re byt
nass politycsny sale4ny jest cd
m
The herald., 1898-03-20

everything we could hear Of, without much
improvement until l wrote to you and YOU
advised DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. We began using that, and one bot
tie cured him. He has had no trouble since,
and Is now nearly three years old, and
strong healthy child.
A GREAT BOOK AND ITS AUTHOR
A book that has attained circulation Of
more than 100000 copies must surely have
some extraordinary merit to recommend
it, and when it is known that 1t formerly
sold at s1.5O a copy, but that a free copy
| of this book may now be had for the bare
| cost of mailing-2l cents in one-ceut stamps
any intelligent man or woman is natural
| ly interested. These are the facts con-
cerning that great thousand-page book,
'The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser," by r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., the product
| of his unexampled thirty years experience
| as physician and medical author. By send
| ing the twenty-one stamps to the Worlds
| Dispensary Medical association, 663 Main
St., Buffalo, N. Y, paper-bound copy Of
| this splendid volume will be sent absolutely
free, or for thirty-one stamps heavier.
more durable cloth-bound copy will be
| forwarded.
The herald., 1898-03-20

Ida Comstock Below. sister OF Mrs. Field
and member of the family for years, Will
be published by E. p. Dutton & Co.
Lord Tennyson is now occupied In writ
ing additional notes to his fathers poems.
1t may take two or three years before his
work is finished.
pierre Loti' has written play, the
title of which is Jeanne Renaud The
action of the play turns upon the revoca-
tion of the edict of Nantes.
A new novel by Christian Reid (Mrs. F.
c. Tiernan), entitled "Chase of an Heiress,'
will soon be published by G. p. Putnam
Sons.
Another novel from the indefatigable
Andrew Lang! Mr.. Lang Is said to have
almost finished a history of Scotland
which will ready for publication some time
this autumn.
Dodd, Mead & Co. will shortly bring out
Frankfort Moores new novel, "A Fatal
Gift" now running in The Queen OF Lon
don. English critics pronounce 1t to be
Mr.. Moore's best work.
Charles G. d. Roberts is putting his fin
ishing touches to a new novel, "A Sister OF
Evangeline." 1t is the second book Of the
trilogy of which 1.-The Forge in the For
est" was the first.
Robert Barr is coming over from London
the 1st of April. He will neither lecture
nor give readings. His mission is one OF
pure pleasure; incidentally he will be the
plaintiff in suit for libel against New
York newspaper
Folks From Dixie is the title of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar's collection of short
The herald., 1898-03-20

Ames, Story county, Iowa (box l75). AZ
ter my little boy was born, In 1894. was
very weak and sick, and could not keep
anything on my stomach; I thought
would never be well again. MY husband
got me a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and before had taken the
third dose I was better, and when the
medicine was all used was well; could eat
anything I wanted and do all my house,
work. The past winter when was suf-
fering with female weakness and the many
ulments due to my condition, procured
a bottle of 'Favorite Prescription and was
instantly relieved, and know it saved me
lots Of suffering, as my confinement was
short and I got along well. / have taken
one bottle since baby was born three
weeks ago), and I am now doing all the
housework for family of six, besides
caring for baby. I never lose an opportu-
nifty to recommend your medicine and there
have been quite a number benefited by it
who took it at my request. I have also
received much benefit from DR.. Pierces
Pellets"
"My little boy had eczema so badly that
his head was one whole scab. and his ears,
arm pits and neck were affected. We doc
tored with our family physician and tried
The herald., 1898-03-20

the great heights were scaled, felt that
profound peace which the mountains alone
can give their lonely and perturbed chill
dren." 1t seemed to Amy that nature was
never the same on the great plains where
men and cities always loomed into such
ridiculous proportions as when the Great
Mother raised herself to comfort them with
smiling hillsides, or encompassed them and
drew them closer in the loving arms of her
mountains Ingenious as is the bear
story that follows, and romantic as arc
the results, one can but look back upon
the poetic description of the scenery as the
best part of the sketch.
All the stories and sketches in the volume
are excellent Indeed, there are few dull
for he has genius that is better than the
fashion of the day. and so all is good that
he gives us.
SIR JAFFRAY'S WIFE. By "A. w.
Marchmont, B. A. Rand, McNally a
Co.
This exciting romance is No. 279 of the
well known "Globe Library series, and
is by the author of by Whose Hand
1.-The Old Mill Mystery" etc.
O o O
THE PRIDE OF JENNICO. BEING A
MEMOIR OF CAPTAIN BASIL JEN-
NICO. BY Agnes and Egerton Castle
Cloth, 12-mo.; S1.50. The Macmillan
Company.
Personal recitals of worthy events and
eyewitness accounts of what is worth re-
The herald., 1898-03-20

stories soon to be published by Dodd Mead
& Co.
Funk & Wagnalls company will shortly
issue a new book by DR.. Louis Albert
Banks, entitled 1.-THE Christian Gentle
man." The volume consists of all sorts of
practical addresses to young men.
1.-THE Barn Stormers," by Mrs. Harcourt
Williamson, author of "a Provincial
Lady" is announced by Frederick A.
Stokes company. The book has already
been well received in England.
1.-The Bible Story Retold for Young
People," by Messrs. w. H. Bennett and
w. +. Adeney, is a recent publication OF
the Macmillan company.
'The Wage Earner," being Daudet's
"Soutien de Famille" in English. is prom
ised for early publication by Messrs. G. p.
Putnams Sons.
From September to June with Nature
by Miss Minetta l.. Warren, is a primary
reading book just published by Messrs. D.
c. Heath & Co.
"Crusoe's Island, A Bird Hunters Story
by Mr.. Frederick A. Ober, has just been
added to their Home Reading Books" by
Messrs. d. Appleton e Co.
Two new volumes have appeared in the
Scribner edition of Mr.. J. w. Riley's writ
ings. They are entitled "Afterwhiles" and
"Pipes O. Pan at Zekesbury."
'The Autobiography of Charles II. Spur
SeOD, COmplleQ from MS diary, records
and letters, by his wife and his private
secretary, is announced by the Fleming
II. Revell company.
Messrs. CHM & Co. publish a Fifth
Reader and a "Sixth Reader" in their
Educational Music Course" edited by
Messrs l.. w. Mason, j. M. Mclaughlin,
G. A. Veazie and w. w. Gilchrist.
An interesting account of the wonderful
Ware collection of Blaschka glass flowers
in the Harvard University museum, writ
ten by Mr.. Franklin Z. Wiley, has just
been published by Mr.. Bradlee Whidden.
News of a literary discovery reaches the
London Literary World from Manchester.
series of hitherto unknown manuscripts
by the late Edwin Waugh, "the Lancashire
Burns as he has been called, has been
brought to light.
The Edinburgh edition Of the books
of Robert Louis Stevenson is to have yet
another volume. In response to widely
expressed desire-so runs tn information
it has been decided, at a conference held
last week, to include the "Juvenlia' -
These will consist of Stevensons early and
curious ventures in literature.
Lieutenant Peary's narrative of his seven
Arctic expeditions will be published in
April by the F. A. Stokes company.
The Century company is about to bring
out '"The Century Atlas, edited by Mr..
Benjamin e. Smith, managing editor of
the Dictionary" and editor of the "Cyclo-
pedia of Names" with which standard
works is will be uniform. The new volume
The herald., 1898-03-20
|SHE SNUBB[D 4 LORD
How q Fifth Avenue Heiress
Promoted the American
Marriage Plan

The New York ''swagger" set received a
breezy sensation recently when one Of the
choicest young heiresses on the Avenue
married an American who earns his own
living; while on the same date went sail
ing homeward distinguished little prince
ling whose yard-long title rumor said had
been placed entirely at her disposal. "Bless
me-" exclaimed her self-made father face
tiously, "if this sort Of thing keeps on
we'll all be Americanized"
There is something about the air OF this
country which inclines our women to act
independently. A girl may try to wrap
up her womanly instincts beneath cloak
Of fashionable vanity, but the little love
The herald., 1898-03-20
Notes

Richard Harding Davis new serial, 1.-THE
Kings Jackal,' is promised for the April
number of Scribner's magazine.
A new novel by Gertrude Atherton,
american Wives and English Husbands, !"
is among the spring announcements of
Dodd, Mead &, Co.
Eugene Field in His Home" by Miss
The herald., 1898-03-20


of
a
x is
of
and
Il his own
and
"devotee
alee
the Lepc to finish
she fell under the nfu-
writing that influence which
x tied her to Worlds
books all of them more or less
all eccenrici that tradionay be-
a Engshwoman living quiet
London In that house books have
u
of of the
H NJ ag y u Y
The herald., 1898-03-20

The hair on the heads of most of the
hundreds of thousands of dolls exhibited
in shop windows is made from the hair of
the Angora goat. This product is corI-
trolled by an English syndicate, and is
valued at ES0,000 year. After the hair is
prepared, it is sent to Munich and made
into wigs by girls.
The herald., 1898-03-20

In the towns of Chile most shops are
open till midnight, and during the hot af-
ternoons, when everybody takes siesta,
they are locked up.
The herald., 1898-03-20
A DESERT DRAMA, BEING THE
TRAGEDY OF THE KOROSKO. BY

full page. j. p. Lippincott company.
We learn that DR.. Doyle's new story has
been we'll received in England, and ac-
counted up to the average of his work.
Some critics have gone even beyond this,
and place 1.-The Desert Drama" alongside
micah Clark and "The White Compa-
n.y." but TO our mind the latter story has
never been equaled by anything else ever
done by our author
The Korosko was "a turtle-bottomed,
roundbowed sternwheeler, with thirty
inch draught and the lines of fiatron." "
She started upon a Nile voyage in 1885, at
the head of the first cataract, bound for
Wady Halfa. There were ten passengers
who had chartered the little vessel, scarce
ly longer than a ships launch, and they
were to make about 200 miles of the Nu-
bian Nile, under their contract. A retired
English naval officer was the head OF the
party, if it really had a head, and there
was not at the outset troublesome person
on board. Even Miss Adams, "a little, en-
ergetic, hard featured Bostonian old maid,
with a huge surplus of unused love behind
her stern and swarthy features" was
quite reasonable in her plans and hopes,
although she realized that the country
needed putting to rights, and she would
like to bring it up to the "Massa achusetts
standard" And then there was Miss Sadie
Adams, her niece a young girl fresh from
Smith college. she had her Iaults, but her
catching laughter was welcome sound
on board the korosko, so catching, indeed,
that "even the rigid colonel softened into
geniality and the Oxford-bred diplomatist
forgot to be unnatural, with Miss Sadie
Adams as a companion"
Now, what happened to this merry and
rather gifted party, before final deliver
ance and the singularly neat ending which
crowned the work, we utterly refuse to dis
close, for each reader is entitled to make
it his own unalloyed possession.
The herald., 1898-03-20
TALES OF TRAIL AND TOWN. BY Bret


fin & Co. For sale by Stoll 4 Thayer.
This latest volume of Bret Harte con-
tains eight stories, some of them located
in California some in Europe. but all good
told with the pure touch and the literary
skill which have made their author the
most marvellous story-teller of the day.
Amidst California scenes again Mr..
Harte is at his best-literally as good as
new. His "Night on the Divide" is alive
with pen pictures. At night it began to
snow and then followed the Sierra phe-
nomenon: '"The deep gorge, which as the
sun went down had lapsed into darkness
presently began to reappear; at first the
vanished trail came back as vividly
whitening streak before Them then the
larches and the pines that ascendcd from
it like buttresses against the hilsides
glimmered in ghostly distinctness, until ut
last the two slopes carved out of the dark
ness as if hewn in marble"
Miss Amy, tender girl of the party, as
The herald., 1898-03-20
MIR. GODKIN ON AUSTRALIAN DE-
MOCRACY


Mr. T.. L. Godkin's article in the March
Atlantic on the government of Australia.
as compared with our own, which is the
only one it can be compared with, is eX-
tremely interesting. 1t is the meatiest
thing on the subject that we have ever
seen-that is, the most clearly and sharply
defined. The main difference in method
is that the American system is what he
calls the presidential, in which candidates
are elected under a written constitution for
fixed terms of office, before the eXpira-
tion of which no changes can be made;
while the Australian is the cabinet sys-
tenn, with no fixed constitution, and under
it Legislative majorities and executive Of
ficers may be changed at any time.
The cabinet system has the advantage
of making all government officers more
directly responsible to the people, who can
call them TO account sharply and prompt
ly, if dissatisfied with their policy. and re-
place them by others who will execute the
popular will. 1t is not so well fitted to
maintain a fixed policy, for the officials
are always at the mercy of any sudden
craze or wave of popular feeling, however
ill-judged, which under our methods would
ebb or eXpend itself before the next pre-
scribed election.
The consequence is that while in the
United States changes of policy come very
slowly, the history of Australian democ-
racy is a long record of successive changes
and experiments in every possible subject
of legislation-in suffrage. in land and
building schemes, in public works, in
finance, but especially in laws for the pro-
lection of labor, which have been EXTEND
ed to the most minute and extreme pater-
nal supervision.
Mr.. Godkin details at length the nature
of these experiments, which so far seem
to have been successful, and he looks for
still further interesting and valuable de-
velopments, fostered by the general pros
perity of the community and the wonder
full resources OF the country.
The herald., 1898-03-20
(Edited by Enoch Knight)
AM srIIJ, TuEY COME


The latest eruption in the line of poetry
n announced from South Carolina-even in
Columbia. that fair little city which suf-
fered so terribly in the war time.
Mr.. ]. Gordon Coogler of that beautiful
burg has broken out in fiood-yes,
freshet-of song, which the editors are
having fun over. His is a brave spirit,
and, as if some one might threaten to re-
strain him, he defiantly declares:
"You may as well try to change the course
OF yonder sun
To north and south,
AS to try to subdue by criticism
This heart of verse,
Or close this mouth"
When he left his home he looked over his
shoulder and sighed:
''Farewel, sweet home of my childhood
.sours!
Where Joy and sorrow were blended;
Within thy halls 1 have loved and lost,
But now those scenes are ended"
All is not bright with him, for he moans:
From early youth to frost of age
Mans days have been mixture
OF all that constitutes in life
A dark and gloomy picture"
And again:
sI feel like some lone, deserted lad
Standing on the shore of life's great
ocean,
Casting pebbles in its pillows, as if to ex-
cite
Some past emotion
Here follows the wisdom of the Book of
Proverbs in style which Solomon in all
his glory never surpassed:
'Tis better to part from the girl you love
The one whom you adore,
If that dark-eyed sister in your home
Loves to slam the door.
And again, in the same lofty strain lex
cuse Coogerian rhyme):
l had rather hear an earthquake
AS it roars meath hill and valley,
Than to hear those angry undertones
From the pouting lips OF Salley.
OF Byron he rises to remark as follows:
oh, thou immortal bard.
Men may condemn the song
That issued from thy heart sublime,
Yet, alas! its music sweet
Has left an echo that will sound
Thro' the lone corridors of Time
Thou immortal Byron!
Thy inspired genius
Let no man attempt to smother.
May all that was good within thee
Be attributed to heaven,
All that was evil-to thy mother.
If any of our readers desire to know
more of Mr.. Coogler they can address him
at his South Carolina home-as.it it is doubt
full if his works will be found in the mar
ket4places.