The Donaldsonville chief. [volume], June 28, 1873, Image 4

About The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current

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T'hree Dollars, a Xepr.
POETS QQI0
T- e Twe Armies..
st 0. W. woLXaES.
As lifa'* l olttml, pos. a
' ao h hosts age aqea
a t me pled shores
© 9 iem' tba fdrwB-baest's roll. ]
The wide-np l laritt'e bray,
And beare asn a crimson scroll,
"Ot ýA+ery is to slay."
One ait ai ,.t) ream
;& rftupt ~sabers shins,
No bloo4 gqed petuons wave'
1ts bagr bears the sin le line, C
"* Oor dn is to save.'
-'si theseap death bed's lingering shade;
At floapr's trumpet call.
With knitted brow and lifted blade,
In glory's arms they fall.
'or these no flashing falchions bright,
No stirring battle cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by might
Each answers, "lere am 1!"
For these the eculpto;'s laureled bunt,
The builder's marble piles,
The anthems pealing o'er their dast,
Through long cathedral aisles.
For these the blossom-sprinkled turf,
That floods the lonely graves,
When spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In flowery foaming waves.
Two pathsa lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life-drop's flow,
Each falling tear of Love.
Thgh frts Ieero's, bleeding breast
Her pulse's lenm drew,
Though the white lilies i} her crest
Sprang from that scarlot dew
While Valor's haughty champions wait
Till all their scars are shown.
Drove walk-suc I ahieugedtluhouglh the gate
To sit beside the thirone !
Deacon Adams' Cup.
BY FRANK CUlVE.
The stiff-necked generation
()f skeptics all deny c
That prayer is ever answered
From the throne of Grace, on high ; a
'erhaps the Od4 don't atshwer
T s se~ah pager of sutch,
But a gooed 5,.u's supplication
I know aUaileth much. r
Of course I don't deny my
Carnal natur' at my birth;
llut many years ago I jofned
The ranks of saints on earth:
And ever since I've flourished
Like uto the green bay treo,
pipryng when I wanted
Pavers granted uito ame. c
My ilett ,. you all know that field
Of wister wheat of mine;
From all the fields in this 'e-re town,
'T'hat one jast takes the shine.
There'. Brother Brownts a'jinin' mine,
°1I"P, C his better whea't;
You know how tis with Bi other Brown
Hlewont give up when beat.
Wal, last week, when I burnt moy brush, p
The, fire began to run
Aeross the fence, to where my wheat
Stood waving in the sue.
We fit that lire with might and main, S
But spite of earthly aid,
It spread into that field of wheat r
And suite slight havoc made.
Ah! brethren, since I lost, my wiftv.
I have not been so tried,
As when that fire attacked my wheat
Upon the windward side;
At seemed as if for once the Lord
His promise would not keep
That whatsoever I had sowed
That 1 should also reap.
I know that whom the Lord doth love
He chasteneth-but such
Destraction of prime winter wheat
Was chastening me too much;
And in the anguish of my soul
My brethren, I did pray,
That as I was ean upright man,
The cup might pass away.
Would that those infidels who doubt
The prayerful spirit's gift, ]
Could have observed the promptitude
With which the wind did shift !
Yes, how it backward drove those flames
Away from my demesne.
Straight into Brother Brown's wheat field,
And burnt it slick and clean!
'Twas thus, through prayer alone, the wind t
Was tempered auto me;
Though Brother Brown, he seems castidown t
At the catastrophe,
That I'm a better man than Brown,
Is not for me to say;
But if he beats me raising wheat,
He's got to watch and pray !
A PRAISEWORTHY ACT.-'-'he Sum
piit (Mississippi) emes notes the fol
lowing praiseworthy act of a colored
loan: " 'While so imany accidents have I
been laid to the colored people by
obstructing the railroad track, it gives
us pleasure to note the coolness and
promptness that a colored man dis
played recently. About one mile
south of Summit, where the embank
ment is very high, and within a few
feet of a bridge twenty-five feet above
water, a ,pieve of a rail about twenty
inches long broke out, leaving a gap
of that dist:tice, in the east side of
the track. A colored muan, Jacob
Hampton, formerly a servant of Gen
eral Wade Hampton, of South Caro
lina, was walking from Summit to
Mc'omub City, when he discovered
the break. He at once made a flag of
his handkerchief and fastened it opon
a stick, stuck it up in the, middle of
the track, and ran to the agent at this
place. By telegraphing to the train,
( intorllatioti was given that prlevoeuted
vxpres;s train niulibl r three fiomi run
n~ing into it. saving , no borsht. the
logics of mnany lives and thousands of
tol~larsi to the oanljanuy. Colonel
Frost was on the train, and had it not
libe lole a lwarned, we might have lost
Wi(n of the best railroad lianliOers in
the Uniited Stattei.
&'incin ati is building a huge saus
age for the Vienna Exposition that
i ill reqf ire the Great Eastern to tow
iti airozIs the ocean, after it has been
tflated (10o11w 11;o (Ihio antd Mississippi
to the Gulf. It \V:vs made in sections
in a railroad tunnel, the hogs being
driven in by tl he hundred, and then
subjected to a hydraulic pressure.
Each link will be provided with a
Captain and crew, and if the action of(
:ie salt water durtng its pa:ssage
should : poil its flavor, it will be (ii
ttredl utdter the name of Ohio tpe- 6
worn:, or ea -erpeit. as the (xlhibu.oII'iS
110ti~~ :u a li t nuii"-:i il2
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THE ILLUSTRATED
PRRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL.
Volume FPiy-Six
The Science of Mind is the central
point around which revolve the whole circle
of science. It is the key to universal knowl- f
edge, and Self-Knowledge is the key to the
Science of Mind.
Phrenology is the demonstrable basis I
of Mental Philosophy. It shows how the di- I
versities of human character and capacity e
are related to the laws of the universe; har- i
monizes the human being with the Divine, i
"and justifies the ways of God to man." t
"IKnow Th yselE" Since the Gre- t
cian sage inscribed these immortal words on
the Temple'of -Adeiphi, the world has strug
gled as never before towards a solution of
the problems of the human existence.
The Correlation of Forces, now
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brought each of the tremendous powers. of
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and A ttraction, within the domain of law
and order.
The Origin offRace%, still earnest
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light out of the shadows of the past, and can t
not fail to interest the truth-seeker.
The Origin of Life, a still more in
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minds of ourba'ling Physiologists. The re
sults will be given in this Journal
Physiology and Psychology will t
be prominent features; embracing the sub- t
jects of Soul, Mind, Bodily Structures and
Functions, Social Relations, Education, teh
Prious Creeds, M-arria" e, 'rraining of ChildrCa, I
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Physlognom and Temjeras
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normal education ar.d development, and a c
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One lunidredl co~pies, one year, separately ad,
dressed. ammd the( D~aily- one y-ear to getter
up of club. SIX'TY DOLLARS.
The Senai-Weekly Man.
Five copies one year, separately addressed,
EIGHIT DOLLARS.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed,
and an extra copy to getter up of club.
SIXTEEN DOLLARS.
Send Your Money
in Post-oftice orders, cheeks or drafts on New
York, whenever convenient. If not, then
register the letters containing money.
Address: L. W. ENc4LAND, Publisher,
-mSun Othe, New York City.
OUR HOME JOURNAL,
ITIm live Agrieultural anid Fannily Paper of
the Southwe~st, has the largest numbeir of
i'racmtic al Comntrihuior~s ortany Wieekly Paper
pubmlished in the South.
Its circulation in the Southwest is over
double that olay Weekly or Monthly Agri
eult ura~l Pa per pablishe~d.
It has tkaken the first Premium at the Tex
as and Lomisiana State Fairs. as the 'mrmtsl
prmintem/ Weekly Papmr in the South.
PLANTERS--. --- ---FARMERS.
O;R HOME .JOUIRNAL
Is an Illistrated Weekly Paper
I"o the Farm,
The Plantation,
Tihe WVorkshoj,
The (!tile,, anut
The Fanmily ( irclm,
JJEVOTED TO
News, Literatiure and loimmestitj Economy
The Cheapest Paper South,
Sixtrcem qomua to p't'o s. , mh!;shed er l..;y in at
a Uearn adrmice andt a pmr straen merth it 50
I to ehchseribm,. , eba of 10 s
Scmk,* 2.0 it $2 '5 ,amd t4 oft 4 00 t :,Q
Ever.- ore .5houild havye i'. Saiple copic5
andl pr it mimo list sent Tire in ipuntmom;ti0
H.5.sa. K.Humununau5, I'~Il ,e
Unquestionably the best suetaauad
The ever-i1otCaing sire r
celleut rue Woves
tion to popti desires l~i a.1
when we think into bowits
etrates every mototh, we stis
one of the educators as well
of the s blic mind, for its
has been won bynoap
dices or t
The character w si
as for variety, enterprise, artis
and literary eul5ure that has
if it has not led the times, c
conductors t.tgeedityt
phiceucy. It al.entitles
elaizu apem the puelicratitue.
aine has done good ani not evil y
of its life. Ma age.
"A hf A
~I!rsper'u Wee
SPLENDIDLY ILIA , e
The Wese 3s the ab.litt
ful illustrated periodi
country. Its ed.isials
convincig, and earry
lustratios of eer te '
fresh, and are prepared by 1
ers. With a circulation of 150 960, the
is read by at least half a
its influence as dta crgin
trememdens' The W eekly Ias
tive position, and expresscdecided.
political and social _problems.
Couriar*gTosrnal.
"A Repesiitrvof Pleasure, Fashion
iiiruclion."
Harper'ss Bay +
N4otieel of the Press.*
The Bazar is edited a
tact ant eat ihaWe,sokhp
journal; andgthe journal i
of the great world of fashon s
elder.
The Bazar commends i sly
her of the household-$o the c
droll and pretty pictures81bt
by its fashion-plated in, en~e
the provident matron, by ify
children's 1clothes, to
tasteful designs for smb
luxurious dressing-gowns.
miatter of the Blrzar is unfoft'
cellexire. e paper hass eeq
populariý fr tefr
SUBS
Igprper s iagazine, one - .
'7,W one *r. .
TW~eekly, or Bars *tf
every Club of Five Su
one reinittance ; or, Six c
out extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper'sN
ly, and Bauar, to one adlem
$10K00; or, two of
one address for one year,
Back numbers can he supp
A complete set of Harperl a
comprising 4b volumesin eat
will be sent by exppress, f '~i~e~i,
purchaser. for 225pS 1
unes, by mail, poaxj,
for binding. 58 cents. nyaW
The annual volumes of
in neat cloth binding, will be seat laer
free of expense, fAm $7 08ach- Aý
set, comprising sixteen volumes,
eeipt of mash at the rate of $5 .5
freight at expense of pure .ia,
The five volumes of H-mrprsn a
the years 1868, 'li9, 70, '71, '72, ele
bound in. reen morosco cloth, will he
by express, freight prepaid, for $7 00
The postage on the Magazine is 21 cents
year. on the Weekly or Bnar 20sS
year, and must be paid at the auh i .
posteo ce.
Addgess, If tPE~fel(L
EVERY LADY 1L lkY( #
PETE WIRV 1
Praspeetuam tr I sr
THE CHEAPEST ANDDAU
Peterson's Magazine has the best
stories of any of the lady's books, the
coloredlashion plates. the best
best steel engravings, e4 tei. t
ily ought to take it. It gives
money than any in the wetld.
tain, this year, in its twelvealiggpr u 1,:
One Thousand P aes!
Fourteen Splendid Steel P
Twelve Colored Berlin ra
Twelve Mammoth Colored FasJli
Nine Hundred W.eed= t:t . -
Twenty-four Paged of M !
It will also give Five Origiust
r ovelets, by Mxrs. Ann S.
Lee Benedict, and others of the best
of America. Also, nearly a
stories, all original. Its superb
Mammoth Oolgred Fashi..P1
ahead of all others. These plates are e_
graved on steel, twice the usual sisi '
Termss (Always in Advanee) $ a
Great Red actons toOdwls& '
2 copies for $3 50 With a copy ofihe
" 4 50 jpertb uezzotlit (
Christ Weeping Over Jerusalem
person getting up the club.
4 copies for $6 50 With an ertes
6 9 00o the nuagazinefvj~
10 14 00 1873, as apretnulimT
the person getting up the club.
8 copies for $12 00 With bothA
12 " i 17 00 copy of the ma
and the premium mermetint, to the
getting up the club.
Address, post-paid, CHAS. .
No. 306 Chestnut St.,
Specinens sent gratis, if writey or.
TUE HOM TOi I %J
PriatPiIOW PES
(Establishe in 1868.)
Tracy & Baker, Editors and I
THE UNION is printed
Dal y a.=d Weekly,
And is the leading organ of the prseatf
Administration, which will remain4&
lion of the State Government until the Ilt
election-in 1874-and probably tonr. -
It is also the +'. ltlicial Qrgan of the Einui'
States," for the publication of the Acts of
Songress, all Postafl tters, Mail Cont
I iited States Marshalls, Sales.Bankrupi 9
tic es, etc:
nihie R'epl ~is firm. eaelou
iuiin li ~tlrtifo, " pa'pe, buf mither~alhd fair
in all things. It is published in the city O4
Houstqn, n li'h has a population of ten thou-
sand souls, and is situated at the head ef
Paivigation from Galveston, and is the nail'
road centre of the State, having five railroads
iunnin in diihrent directions-in length
tio hi tt to one hanndm pd ani sevmety tva
t,.nlie sheet. * 3 0
AUilE4tTISING RATES:
Sani as utsit.s prices..ot lirst-tiams onther5k
papers. fSpeiql Cnumntrre 3Ther.]
I y in Aintie ireuiired when (0c( reier4
I Y .:ý I: Kit. ti!.uston Texi