davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

PROVIDENCE * WORCESTER u. r
n. EaszszEzsszsssszzl, SUMMER ARR ANGEMENT.--oA
EEE z1@-@-sgs and after Monday July TO- 1855, Pas
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester fol
lows:
Leave Worcester at 6.45 and Ills A. NJ, and 81 p M
Leave Providence at 7.20 and Has, A. NJ and 400
The 72O m train from Providence connects with the
Express trains from Boston for New York, Albany and
the West. Passengers by this train arrive in Albany in
season for the Express train to Buffalo, also for Saratoga
the same evening. s
This train also with the trains the Norwich and
Worcester Railroad fer Norwich with trains Worcester
and Nashua Railroad for Nashua, Concord Manchester
and Lowell; with the trains of the Fitchburg and Wor
cester Railroad for Neutrality-suspicious. Falls, Keene, &c.
&C., Waterford with trains OF Boston and New York
Central Railroad at Woonsoeket with Coaches for Mil
ford at MiVile with Coaches and from Satersyille
ct Whtn's with coaches to and from Whtnsyilie and
East Douglas at Farnum's with coaches to and from
Upton, New England Village and Grafton Centre
The Mas train from Providence con- ectsa Wor.
cester With the afternoon accommodation train all thu
above named roa1s.
The4.s0 p. train f7oc Providence connects at Water
ford with trains Boston NeK York Central Railroads
at Worcester with the Steamboat train for Norwich and
New York; at Woonsoekt with coaches for Milford at
Mlvle with coaches to and from Slatersville Whit
n's with coaches and from Whitinsvle; Farnum's
with coaches to and from Upton, N. E. Village and Graf
ton Centre.
The 6.45 a m. train from Worcester connects at Wa
terord with trains Of Boston and New YORK Central Ra
road. At Providence with the Steamer Cauonicus for
Newportthe morning train for New York, via Hartford
and midday train for Boston, Taunton, and New Bed.
ford. Also, at Farnums with coaches for Upto N f.
Village and Grafton Centre at Whtn's with coaches
for Nhitinsye at Mllvile with coaches for Satersye.
The Ills a. train from Worcester, connects t Wor
ceser with the accommodation trains from springfield,
Gitehburg, Nashua, and Lowell at Providence with
trains of Boston and Providence Railroad and Providence
Hartford and FishkilI Railroad.
The 3.45 p train from Worcester, connects at Wor.
cester with the accommodation train from Albany ami
Express train from New York. Hartford and Springfield
Providence with Steamer CanOncus for Newportcon.
Meeting at Newport with the Fall River Line Of Steamers
for New York Farnum's with coaches FIR Upton, N
T. Village and Grafton Centre at Whitin's with coaches
for Whitinsvie and L. Douglas at Millyle with coach
for Skaters e Waterford with trains of Boston and
New York Central Railroad at Woonsoeket with coaches
for Milford
Through Tickets can be procured at Providence fol Spring
field New York, Albany Troy, Saratoga Schenectady
Utica, Rome Syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fals
Cleveland, Cincinnati Detroit, Chicago and St Louis
JOHN WINSL0W, supt.
Providence, July 10, 1855. dastf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01
So PROVIDENCE & WOR.

g &C., PROVIDENCE & WORs
SsszEZ-s~-=--@7 CESrkk j.. r., AND STEAMER Ca
'ez"zN7-@tHs1-- N0NICUs.-0n and after MONDAY
July 1ot. 1855, the Splendid Steamer CAN0NlCUs s, OF
the Fall River line will make trips daily between
the Providence and Worcester Railroad, as follows:
Leave Newport 10 A. NJ, AMI ~ p. NJ connecting
with the Morning and Evening Trains rom Providence
Leave Providence 90 A. M, and 600 NJ. or on ar
rival OF Trains from Worcester and the West
Passengers by the 3.45 ?. NJ train from Worcester will
urriye in Newport with the FaI RY
err line of Steamers Tor New York.
Passengers procure Tickets board the Boat for
the following places:
WORCESTER SYRACUSE,
SPRINGFIELD, AUBURN,
ALBANY, GENEVA,
TROY, ROCHESTER,
SARATOGA, III FRAL0,
UTICA, NIAGARA FALLS.
Tickets also sold from the above named places for
Newport
Psse gers leaving Newport in the morning may reach
Saratoga the same dry going West connect at Alba
~ with the Evening Express Train for UIica Syracuse
Rochester, and Buffalo Trains this Road connect at
Worcester with the for Ftchhurg, Bellows Falls Bur
ngton, Rouses Font and Montreal. Also Nashua, Con
cord, lteon, and St. Joinsbury, Norwich and New Lon
dom New York, Albani, Buffalo, SC, &c.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed free Of charge be
tween the Steamer and Railroad Station in Providence
JOHN b. WINsLOW,
Fr Superintendent Prov. Wor. Railroad.
Providence July 10th. 1895. jy14 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01
a-tANCERs CURED WITHOUT PAL

aNANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN.
~ For this terrible scourge r remedy is found
which hls never tailed Of when fairly tested The
knife an plaster are both uncertain aud painful while
this anlidote chaImeike removes all canccrous virus
from the system, when the cancer internal or external
ceases to be. Females douby liable this maady
and should at its earliest intination avail themselves Of
this remedy. II is but safe 70 conclude ha the namber
who die annually of this hidden foe, equal ii not sur
RAISING, those which apparent oul, on he surface
Calls at distance considered Apply by letter or other
wise to DIR. s. BRUCE, No Is Montgomery Place. Bos.
ton.
On hand, Ladies' Skirt Holders, Gentlemen's Braces,
Chest Expanders. Also. Trusses and Supporters.
NuRp,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

100000 sa GM ". AR En- . E3sA 3.
s. HIPS Panaceas and Indian Medicines or the remedy
OF Gonorrha elects Structures, Whites, Pains in the
Back and Loins, Seminal Weakness Affections of the
Kidneys, Irritation Of the Urethra, Gravel and al other
disorders of the urinary organs, without the least re
stricon diet drink, exposure, or change in appH
cation to business. These preparations are entirely
VEG ETABLE.
and although powerful they will net inure in the eas
the most delicate constitution This preparation is war
caned to cure the above mentioned eases without usn
any external apple tons Vita Indian Vegetable
upon me at my Office.
Main street. No 121. Worcester
Wis div Or. {, A. HI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

HIS pr1CIiCt MS tYtf Uttn attended with Complete sue
cess in all kinds OF Chronic Disease.
Dr. G. may be consulted every day upon all diseases
free Of charge from 81 to l, and from to o. Sundays
from to 10 only
All letter for advice or inquiry. continuing postage
stamp answered, aud Circular with references 70 cases
cured sent free Of charge
INDIAN RnsRDIEs-Dr. Green, Of 20 BromHeld street,
Boston, is constantly sending medcsues to his US
patients IN Worcester and vicinity, and he hereby notifies
them and the public, that he has appointed CHARLES
CLARK uorner OF Main and Pleasant streets Worcester
Agent for his celebrvted Indian Remedies.
v,,DJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

gENHE undersigned having purchased 4 patent light
n of HALLLBAf's- SELF REGULATING WIND
MILL. is ready TO cont act Ion eer erection upon
terms stated below, with tie guarantee that they do not
give entire satisfaction they may be returned after six
N BIS, test and refund uesseRsys II =
Byauingenps and RyelaSrange this Min is made
10 regulate it'll SO as Lot 10 beyond given
Der Of rN0lu ions per minute thus enabling them stand
The severcst without the risk Of being blown down.
Uulke other Mills this wiz require watching, and after
bling put u order will rqure only occasional oiling,
for months and years. For economy rIising or
forcing water FOR barns ard dwellings, for rrigating or
dTairng lands. and for Railroad purposes this Mil will be
found to surpass everything n the kind 1.4
These Mills were awarded The highest preniu (Silver
Medals together with Diplomas at the late state Fairs
bid At Philadelphia, and NJ York.
Prsee al ShoP for Mills destined fvr Pumping Water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

Remember the place, No. Court Street, direct.
y opposite the head Hanover street, second door from
Howard street. Boston. VIM LOCKE q CO.
BOSTON, July L6 1855 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

b V1ir LEAVE BOSTON, as follows: ~,
For Worcester at 9, $50 Ex. a. H. lSo, Eek to Ma.
tiek), % so Ex.) 4 80, q. so Ex,) P. Ii.
$ MillbuTy at 8, a so M
q milford at $50 a. m. 100, 4 80 D. m.
Franiingham at 6, $3.50 Elk y $50 a. M, 1SO, (331
Ex.) $780, $3.50 Ex), pm.
g Saxonville at l and 6, p. N.
Newton, 6, wv. Trl s. $50. u NJ; l. ESQ, 445, o,
lis, els p
I" Brookne Z, 74o 9, 113O a. M. 1880, 215 8, 6,
615, 7.30, $50 p. m
" Charles River Branch Z, 1lSO a, NJ, 5, 6.15 p. M
Sunday Mail Train for Worcester Springfield, and New
York, at p NJ
" Express Trains stop only at birmingham
&. TWICHELL, Sup't.
Boston, May /, 1855. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENI
7 Between Worcester & NY.
Cnynmereial Line oT Steam rrnnellerg


BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
81 e FRI-WEEKBY-USUAL TINE Is HOURS.
Goods Transported Betteeen Worcester and HsH FORD
Low and tDith Equal Despatch By any other Line
vFA~~s THE BOATS OF THIS LINE gasz
Esssfsss SIS viii leave Providence, from Fox Point, -
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, l. FRIDAYS, and
New York on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & SATUR
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates.
This Line connects hg arrangement, with the Daily In
land Line Of Propeers between New York and Philade
pha and the Semi Weekly Inland Line to Baltimore, al
all times. When this inland route is open, Goods viii be
taken at Providence, E Philadelphia at per foot
and for Baltimore per foot. Usual time between
Providence and Philadelphia 40 hours; and between New
York and Baltimore, 40 hours. 5sn5'i
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight will be forwarded
from New York by any other lines if so directed,
rent rates. sa zsis zr
Fer further information, apply to w. II. J0URDANI
Office Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co., Isaac
odell, Pier No. Is N. r.; VI. p. Williams, "a Broad
way, New YORK or TO -1--r
BUPFuM, Agent, foot Of South Slain St.
II ss5pt 81 1854. d&wtf Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01


NlAlRNONANCE .--Ali kinds of Diseases can
~ be medically treated by DIR. WIN. ARCHER. OR ma
WlFEi ~ their BOTANIC AND CLATWoYAHT INSTITUTION,
sorner o. FeaBaht and beayer Streets Worcester; or at
ne Pdtitnrs 0Wh residence. Mrs Archer Is a phy A.
an and Clairyoyant, and females especially would 10
Cell TO secure her medical IT, atment.
Ntsrsons az distance, by sending lock OF their hair
anI ~ shall have IN return, Claryoyant examination
and prescription,
Those who need board, with safe and scientific medl-
ea treatment, can be thus accommodated at the above
CODA ASH AND SAL SODA.-6O oase
~ Soda Ash 10 casks Sal Soda, in store, and for
lots to suit, b,o.BN A. j. HOWE.
w ~ Rank Rnek
VA ILL STONES.--Two Pair a Burr Min Stones
AVE- but little worn. For sale by
T'&J. SUTTON
jeO d6wtf
A HOVER SEED.--aOO0 bushels Free Ohio Co
bABO0CK Il 90,
% \ 81 Water street, New York
meflV az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

.
WORCESTER s. NASHUA RAILROAD
III sssa SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Ef~ ~ 81 g-0n and after MONDAY. July
p 1855, Passenger Trains will run as follows Leave
Worcester for Fitehburg, Reach Groton Arrive Nash
Groton, Nashua Lowell Junction. and Lowell.
6.3eam. T.50am. 835am
ll.00am. l230pm. l16pm.
4ooPm. Ss6pm. s.lbpm.
Nashua. Fiichburg. Groton junction. Worcester.
- l6am. 745am. 76Oam. 800 M.
Z 20 pm. 5.5opn. SPIN. $50 ? N.
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS AT NASHUA
An train connect with the traits Of the Concord Rail
road where passengers take the or from the North
ern, She Passunpsic the Boston, Concord and Montreal
and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton junction trains connect ireety with the
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
Of the Fchburg Railroad, with tho exception Of the FIRST
train from Boston.
The6s0 train from Worcester connects with Steamboat
train unless the latter Is delayed. Passengers from New
York for Ritchburg, Nashua, Lowell, Concord &C. viii
have opportunity 70 breakfast 10 Worcester and then
take this train which connects at the above named places
with trains going from those points North and West
The III O'Clock and 400 ~ trains connect az Worceg.
Ter with the trains from the Boston and Worcester Nor.
wich and Worcester, Providence Worcester and West
Raroads, and arrive az Rtchburg, droton Junction.
and Nashua, 10 with the different trains
from these points.
TIE train arriyiugin Worcester at ooS a. m. connects
with trains for all The above named roads, including the
Express train for New York. Albany and the West, via
Passengers arriving 10 the 2lO p M have an hour or
dine, and then take the afternoon trains the
roads above named,
The 7bO train leaves Groton Junction at ba6, stop
ping Al All the Way Stations, and connects with the
Steamboat train for New York via Norwich
Through tickets for New York Norwich, are sold al
hehburg, Nashua, pemereli 0roton Junction, Clinton,
and Lowell State Rooms Berths may be- secured al
ftchbuTg, Nashua and Lowell .4.
Through tickets for Providence, Springfield, Albany
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit Chicago st. Louis
&C, may besecured At Ftchburg, Nashua, or Lowell
AZ Worcester, through tickets are sold for the White
Mouetana, Montreal, Burlington, Rouses Point, ST.
M WpFcsepMs Jay y lsee dn sp2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01
BOSTON AND WORCESTER R. R.

Fl, t - SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Com
80 mencing Monday, May l. 1855 rs
- PASSENGER RAINS FOR BOSTON as follows
leave Worcester at a Ex) Z, $50 A. ~ Il 49, e. 80
Ex.) 5, and also, Ex.) P. N. 1853 4 Is
q Aillbury 6.s0am. 44Op m
ei5 q Milford at 7.05, 1880 g 4sO'st
e EramIn at GAS Ex,), 8, SOS, 1880 a. M, LBS
l4 q AIS Ex.. 8, Q2l5 Ex.) p. m.
si. a eaxonvile at B45 Il 43o
B Newton, SIS *7.2O, IS .Ss 9.15, *11.oo wv Tr J
mi l.2o, 2o5, wv. Tr.), $50, IS, 6, $3.50
w. IT,, SIS p. IA.
g Brookline, 6,25, 7I5,s, $780, 10 a. M. LIS, 2, q
$50, Z p. m.
q Needhan Plain, 8, 8 ami 12O, 6p. m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

20 80" g 100 .. 629
20 ia rs
We have received with this stock, 100 pcs of English
-uRolNN BLACK SILKS the best make imported, which
are warranted not to break crack change usre in
wearing We will sell them at about one-haf the cost Of
importation.
Dent fail to examine these silks before purchasing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-09-01

Is The only medicine ever discovered lhat will posicety
8 CURE CONSTRUCTION,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21

into small pieces, and put into wire glass
in the best sherry, (Xeres,) and allowed to
steep for about twenty-four hours, and then.
being well stirred up, swallowed by the patient.
This dose is repeated .hree times day for
about nine days. when the person or ami
ma may be considered as cured. ] am told
tn at even dogs which have been bitten by a
rabid animal have been cured by this treat
ment, or by putting quantity Of these
seeds in their food.
tine seeds must be soaked 10 water twenty.
four hours before planting, and the plants
must be protected f ON the rays Of the sun
whilst still young and tender. 1t resembles
much the Okra plant, and should be planted
late in spring"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
[WHOLE NO. o62
A CARICATURE.

There are speakers and writers, says the
Banner, who fancy that long words and
captivating style are synonymous, and the re-
suit is, they adopt method of writing
fluent indeed, 60 water, and equally as ,un-
substantial. Had the Bible been translated
into. such Engsh,t wouldbe impossible that il
should have any hold on the popular heart.
A witty English Reviewer gives the 23d
Psalm, para phrased into this style. 1t haps
PLY illustrates the difference between am
Lit'o Gus rhetoric and simplicity Of speech:
"Deity is my pastor, shall not be indi-
gent. He makes me recumb on the yerdant
lawns; he leadeth me beside the unrippled
liqudities; he re-installeth my spirits, and
conducteth me in the aven ues of rectitude for
the celebrity of his appellatons. Inquest
tionably though perambulate the glen OF
the umbrages Of the sepulchral dormtories,
will not De perturbed by appalling catastro.
phes, for thou art present. Thy wand and
thv crook insinuate delectation. Thou
sureades. a rejection before me 10 the inl-
mical scrutation. Thou perfumest my locks
with odoriforous ungent, my chalice exuber-
ates. Indubility, benighted and commisera-
tions, shall continue all the diurnity OF my
vitality, and will eternaze my habtaton
with the metropolis of nature"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
lNTEMPERANCE.

The trial Of Burris for the murder Of his wife
and four children is given in the Oregon
papers. II Is terrible detail, and in blos-
som Of whiskey. He was constant drinker,
but seldom drunk; yet he possessed that
constitutional popularity which drinking
ripened into insanity. In this state he
killed his wife and four children and fired his
house, and, standing short distanre from
the burning pile, instantly watched the
flames. One witness testified as follows:
when | arrived at the burning houses
found the prisoner standing and looking
at the fire, staggering and reeling, with the
bottle in his hand containing liquor. My be-
lief is that he was both crazy and drunk.
said, Where are your vile and chidrenp
He replied, They ure all burnt 'BufntP
| asked, He said yes said, 'What in the
world did you do thtt for, Burris!, He rel lied,
'Eecause could not manitain them He ap-
peared wild and different from himself either
sober or in liquor. | was afraid Of him
He had plenty of provisions in the house and
good supply of pork. He treated his children
we'll and kept them nice, and at the table
re saw they were helped They had the
best manners of any children in the neigh
borhood. I thought he must have been
Insane to have done such thing. My opinion
remained the same. thought insanity
might have been caused by the use Of liquor.
never heart from his wife or any one else
that there was any difficulty in the family"
The jury returned the prisoner "not guilty
by reason Of arrangement of mind" The
prisoner was remanded to Jail, and had stead
lily refused food and drink for the last ten
days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
Total for the month of May s36,s63'74'

TrE VALUE OF FREEDoM.-The corpora
ton o. London is very fond Of presenting
illustrious persons with what Is called the
freedom of city"-the last celeority VINO
obtained the precious gift being no less an
individual than the Emperor Louis Napoleah'
We have been induced to make inquiries into
the value of the article in question, and we
have found that it confers no less than
three privileges on the recipient.
Louis Napolean has siined by the lree-
dom of the city-Ist, the right to drive a
cart through The Bar, without paying Tolls
Cd the permission to keep shop in the CITY,
without serving an apprenticeship; ana ou'
his Imperial Majesty bias become eigio'e 70
the occupancy of one of the .almshouSes os'
longing to certain city charlties'"-fu'''"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
Major Backus.

During the attack upon the city of Mont
Grey, General Garland's brigade entered the
city, and, after a desperate conflict in the
streets, pushed its way to Mexican battery
which opened a tremendous cannonade upon
the column, by which he lost many men -
Garland's voice was then heard above the din
of battle, Retire in good order.'
Major Backus had lost several men, but
enough had joined him, from companies
broken up during the fight, to swell his COM
mand to hundred or more. With these he
had seized q strong stone building near the
battery whose fire had been SO fatal 10 our
troops, and mounting the fiat roof he instant
ly determined to hold his position. The re-
mainder of the brigade retired from the city,
the guns of the battery were then turned
upon the building, against which the iron
storm thundered, shatterihg stone and mortar
in all directions.
Backus seized musket, and taking de-
libel ate aim, fired into the battery, and, fud.
ing it within reach of his shot, he ordered
his command to pour in rapid and steady
fire. In few minutes he observed the
wounded ran off leaving their guns unman-
ued. He then turned his fire on large
force who had taken post on the roof of a
church. A haf-dozen rounds sent them
tumbling over the SIDES to the ground. Major
Backus then descended from his post with
ten men to reconnoiter. After passing up
tie stree, some distance, he turned to regair
4. k... k,, u,
| large column of Mexican soldiers, who wer,
rapidly advancing upon him. Here was
dilemma To retreat was out Of the ques
ton. The Mexican army was behind hin
Te stand and fire upon the enemy was ceftai
death. They outnumbered him fifty to one
and did not lack courage in a fusilade. S
the gallant Major instantly determined I
charge them with the bayonetj and, formin
his men in line across the street, with lou
shout they charged upon the full run. Th
g!immer Of the cold stell operated like magic
the Mexican column halted; the front file
wavered; on went the ten Yankees, yellin
like tigers; the front files turned about to &c
behind the SECOND the third, &C.. but O
went the ten Yankees, their Furnished bay
| onets glltterlng in the sunbeams, resolved I
sell their lives dearly; on went The ten Van
kees, and by the time they got within twent
I feet of the head Of the column, the Who'll
body was on keen run, as though the d.
was after them, and the Major regained hi
post and held it until the brigade returne
and took possession Of the battery, withou
the loss Of q man.
After the city was taken Major Backu
called on 'Old ZACH in whose regiment h
had long served IN Florida. The Genera
asked him about his remaining alone with hi
small force among the enemy
( The only tear Lad about it, said Backu
'was. that you would not sustain me in it,
Sustain your said the old veteran, and hi
eyes glanced with their wonted fire; Il wi
sustain any man who Keeps his face toward
the enemy .'-Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-06-21
The UNFAp1NG HEART.

An old man walked near time worn
church, having gone thther to visi! the grave
of one long departed. He had been weep
ing; and as he turned his eyes heavenward,
tears glistened therein He wore in button
hole faded ribbon, which ever and anon he
looked upon. then again lifted his face to the
skies, muttered some soft words Of love, and
continued weeping.
Some children standing by derded the old
man Saying, "Father give US thy ribbon; it
is old and can be OF no worth to thee" But
the old man clasped the ribbon in his hands
and thought sadly of one he loved, who died
while her bridal garments still adorned her.
They had loved long and truly, and had
married in the full vigor of their youth.
But as they were returning from church
they CHANGED 10 meet rush of people, who
were being drivfp before the soldiery in!one
Of those emeutes for which France is SO no.
torious. The married pair were riding in q
car, and when .he report of musketry wos
heard, the bridegroom became excited, and
stretching out Of the window he marked the
tumut for a moment, then turned TO calm
the fears of his wife. Alas the quiet OF
death was upon'her-a bullet had entered her
young heart; and there she leaned, as before
she sat-a swee, smile upon her face, heI
lips still warm, but dead!
On that unhappy morning, the old man
took ribbon from her breast, and ever
night and day-he had worn it near his heart
Sixty years had passed since then, but ht
had never sought another love. But, gazing
upon the ribbon, he saw her he loved eve
by his side. And when the children deride'
him.. he meekly replied--"The heart, m.
deOr children, is not like ribbon. No! No
bsieve me the heart mover Crews old"