davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
INTRODUCED EIGHTEEN BILLS IN TWEEN
TY-ONE DAES.

The friends of Colonel Fremont claim that he is
worker and great businessman, in proof which they
allege that during his twenty one days service III
the Senate he introduced eighteen bills. To those
who know that most of the bills introduced in Con-
gresS prepared by the clerks Of committees, en-
ployed and payed by he Government, this feat will
noi be deemed very marvellous. Few bills are re-
ported to Congre~s which good, rlear-headed bust
ness man could not prepare in few hours. If Col.
Fremonts friends had informed The public how many
OF these eighteen bills he induced Congress to con-
vert into laws, We might Judge OF his sagacty III
their preparation and the confidence rpposed IN him
by theIegIslative department of the Government
We have known many persons to introduce score
Of bills, when few. If any of Them, commanded
the approval OF Congress. 1t is easy thing 10 in
tToduce bills, but Tar different 10 gsve them The
impress of laws.
We have looked in this connexion at Col. Fre-
monr's Senator from the 9th to the Both
OF September, $50:
September 30, 1850, mileage, 1920 $4,10S 90
Per diem, 230 days l,Sl0 co
December ?, 1853, additional mileage,
3,6S6 miles, short charged st session,
3lst Congress ,I74 40
February / /, 1851 /, per diam for detention
by sickness on journeying home after
the lst session, 3lst Congress, s5 days. 68S 90
S.1lO 10
viii Colonel Fremoni's friends tell us whelh-
er during these 230 days, for which he charged
aud received pay he had not ample time 10 prepare
h> eighteen bills without oveTta%lng ms mental fac-
nties? I? Wi! they tell US what route mhst be travel
led to make the distance from California and back
1896 miles: VIII they explain why he was not
satisfied with what he charged at the time, but de-
manded addition three years afterwards We
should like 10 be informed here he sick the
road eighty-six days when returning home III 1850
This record shows that Colonel Fremont served
twenty one days. and no more, aud that he received
IS, ITO TO- being at the of $3.50 20 per day
We think he might vel! afford 10 draw eighteen bills
for such per diem. From his returning and max
ing additional claim in 1888, and again in 1854,
get glimpse his ruIing passion. Do his sup
porters believe the compens alton eired by him
reasonable and proper? We suspect that most peo-
pie will 10 the conclusion the the S. ,92S
eeivsd in 1850, at the time OF the service,
ample compeEsation and that his return aud de-
mandiug two thousand dollars reveals a
trait in his character which few viii applaud
HaehiHgfoH UHtoH.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democrats Of Bedford Township @ill meet at
Barley School House in said townships on Saturday,
Sept. 27, at ! O'clock. P. NJ.
The Democrats OF ST. CLAIR and Napier VIII meet
al the house OF Mr.. JOSEPH MOORE, near the
Township line, about miles from Schellsbnfg, on
Saturday, Oct. 1, at O'Clock p. VI.
The Democrats OF Liberty Township will meet al
Stonerstown on Monday, October 6.
The Democrats OF Middle and South Woodberry
will meet at house OF VIM. 5. Fiuck, Esq. on Tues
day October 7.
The Democrats of HOPEWEI.L Township viii
meet at the house of Abraham Fluke on Saturday
the lin day OF October.
Abe speakers will be present all The meetings
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
CHURCH DEDICATION.-Ths
VI a R gsEE !.

On the 9th inst. near Walters Knob. bv ,bs r..
N. F. Gild> Mr. John Burger TO Miss Susanna6 P,,,
ser, both OF Blair co. Pa. 0"
On the lth inst. Blue Knob by the sam.
Mr. Samuel Berkhrimer of Blair Co., 10 Mis- CT
tiana Richey, OF Bedford co. Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
The orders to Gov. Geary,

WASHINGTON Sept. 12.--It is understood that the
elegraphic despatch transmitted by the State De-
partmen TO Governor Geary, is 10 the following ef-
feet:
If the Militia, which previous orders sent by Col
one Emory made subject TO the requisition of Gener-
al Smith, not sufficient for the eXI Igency Mr..
Marcy wishes TO be notified by telegraph, remarkng
that the insurrectonary invasion Of Kansas by way
of Nebraska and the subsequent hostile attacks on
the Post Office al Franklin, and the dwellings of
Titus and CLARK, seem 10 have stimulated unlaw-
ful acts of the character the border of Mis-
souri, and that the President expects Governor Geafy
TO maintain the public peace, and bring to punish
men all acts of violence disorder by whomsoever
perpetrafed, relying his energy and discretion,
and the approved capacity, decision and GOODNESS Of
character of General Smith TO prevent suppress all
attempts to kindle civil war in the Territory.
The Teesraphic despatch from the War Depart
ment to General Smith, bears date Sept. 9th,
quantng him that it is the purpose of the President
To him all the militia force necessary 10 main
tain order aud suppress usurrecton, and that no mil
itary operation shall be carried Kansas, other
wise than under his instructions and orders. Hence,
he is instucted not permit the employment of mi
litia or any armed bodies of men, unless they have
been regularly mustered into the service Of the Uni
ted States.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
WHERE Is THEIR TICKET !

[G~The Abolitionisfs loudly claim that they will
carry Pennsylvania Tor Fremont by from 20 TO 50,
coo maiority and yet they have 10 Electoral Ticket
in the Field! Cannot with half eye see
that the Ticket now protesting 10 represent Fill
Is pledged TO Fremont SO dlsgiaceful a
Jfand was never before presented TO the public
gaze.
GJ'It afforded rs much pleasure. few days since,
20 take by the hand Mr.. EDWARD HARRISON,
who has just returned from California after alb
of several years. He looks we'll, and his re-
turn was warmly greeted by his numerous friends
in Bedford He's of the men that every body
likes. May he live to erloy many happy days with
his interesting little family.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
Negro suffrage.

We learn from the last Greensbarg Democrat
that OF the K. n. candidates for assembly in that
District has declared himself favor OF permitting
negroes TO vote. In the X. n. Legislature of 1855,
member named Smith, from Allegheny, offered IA
reso ution the first day of the session bestowipg
upon negroes the right 10 vote-and BARfHOL0-
NEW LAPORTE, the fusion candidate for Survey
General, voted in the affirmative Add this vote
to his votes the jug Law, and Laporte is pretty
specimen of humanity 10 ask arhite TO for
him.
% We authorized 10 say that Mr.. DAVID
BOIT0MFlELD, OF Soath Woodberry Township, is
not member OF the secret Order--that Mr.. Jordan
put his name upon bis secret X n Circular without
his knowledge consent-and that it is not has in
ention to carry instructions or act with that
party IN the future.
G-We are requested by JACOB II. WRIGHT
Esq TO say he '>ios either in Schellsburg or on the
way home on Friday he 10Th inst. morocco Port
monnie containing Si5 in bank notes With many va
lnaoe papers. One 10 note on the Bank of York
Pa. and one 10 or the Commercial Bank of Bedford
Mass. Balance in So bills Banks not recollected
The finder will be handsomely rewarded by return
ing II 10 the owner al PleasantvilIe."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
John P. Reed, Secretary.

GJ-The Democrats of Glorious Old Londonderry
met al Palo Alto on last Saturday and reared mag
nifcent Hickory in honor of Democracy and the
union. Able and eloquent addresses We're delivered
by Col. McKAlG, Of Cumberland, WM. NJ. HALL,
ESQ. OF Bedford and dotherS.
The Democrats OF Tod Township, Huntingdon
County, and Broad Top, Liberty, and Hopewei, Bed
ford County, met al Coalmont on the same day, and
were addressed by Hon. WM. p. SCHELL, Gen.
GEO. w. SPEER, and Gen A. r. WILSON. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed at both meetings.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26

Ry-Gov Geary has arrived in Kansas, and has is
sued a proclamation ordering all unlawfully armed
bodies to disperse or leave the territory. lie is like
y 10 deprive Black Repubhcanism offs thunder, by
taking stringent for the restoration OF peace
there, consnmmation which the Disunionists would
of ali things deplore.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
BUCHANAN CLUB OF BEDFORD 30.

Cz-Will meet in the Court House Saturday e
vening Sept 27, al O'Clock. A full Attendance IS
respectfully requested. The public are respectfully
invited to attend. We have secrets.
JOSIAH d. SHUCK, President.
John P. Reed, Secretary.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
repeal when fair offer 10 that effect wa. -
by the Other branch of the National LEU a.aue
fnre I1FstSia-

tore. FSiSia-
The new NJ f. Church recently ere,,sa.
Hhl, Bedtofd county, Pa. will, by Dyine a nays
son. be dedicated 10 the service of Amiob, pI ~ ms
Sunday the 5th Oct. Services 10 coynnnnssy ood or
ufday previous al II O'Clock. Several Nn;s' Sat
expected 10 be present on The occasion p" s'e" are
aud people OF the neighborns charges ara ,ededers
diaily invited TO Attend most cor
Th.ro ,r;n !. - n; G. W. BOUsF
meeting eommened al Traws Run Cbur,b ,gpie''ed I,
Cove, on Saturday the Itfh Oct at n o,ca. ilfnds
wees VIII D. CO ntigued over Sabbath and a. ee'-
nay " '"''s"' proper g. ". B0USf
Gg~scrofuIa, Rheumatism Ciron=c cat.r,.
sp-ias, Bronchitis, and ali direasrs Of lie h,y
~ organs, are efeciuay emed by The tss l''s'o
tie or two of Hurey's celebrated Ssrsto..,,iI -
an xpec torant and curative mean for Conat as
&c, il excels any Pectora or Pulmooarv p., u.a
now IN use.-CbicagO Democsot. This ev.a1ithl caism
medicine can be had at every Extensive n,na s .eA
CHURCH DEDICATION cbur,b ,...-,,
erected al Marietta in Union Townsbip IN otaI
of Rev N. =. Gilds) will be dedica,sd la. .'ise
vice OF the Triune God Satu rday 4tb Of tlstts
Services TO commence at 10 O'Clock, a. M Sa
Ministers from distance viii be present TIA
lie are respectfully invited TO attend By ordg. W
the Building Committee. u
WIN. GRIFFITH. Secre,.r,,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26

Uy-READ FIRST PAGE WITH CARE. but Is
prclaIly the article Look the Question as II Is.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
Gov. EgoEd and Esr. Fremont.

Fort L1tle;cu, Sept. 9Th, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
INQUTSTTION.

Sept. &c, 1926.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

The truly great are those Who always
DO what is right. To be withheld from
acting wisely and conseientiously, by mo-
lives of temporary policy or fear. TO be-
nave like traitor 10 the principles OF jus.
lice. man should think less Of what may
be said Of his conduct At the time. than of
the verdict that may be pronounced a
fee years IN advance. II is by neslecting
this. by sacrificing principles to expedicn-
cy, that character is lost character los, is
With difficulty regained. Besides. the
FIRST decline from right leads to others
II Is like the start IN sliding down hin.
But there is worse feature than even
IN succumhing 10 basene>s. meanness. or
wrong Habits soon drill The moral per.
cep'ion. so that In time men come to per.
pelrs.e. wiihou, remorseful pang acts nj
which originally they would have been as.
founded lis thy servant dog that Dee
shoald 30 this thing p Is the indignant
exclamation OF many person who evenlu.
ally commits the very deed he abhorred
Arnold's treason grew up In his mind by
slow degrees. narsured by extravaganza,
and supposed neglect. Washington. al.
ways being rigidly correct. lef behind =
name. that viii never erase TO be rever.
eneed. To say merely that honesty !.
the bes, policy" and thus appeal 10 ii,
selfish part OF nature. Is poor way ic
educate man TO do right eonsclen,iously
Better the nobler and higher ground that
righ. should be done for rights sake
PAilo. Ledger.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Further cores.
pondence is published in relation to the
Brooks affair. Lane says that inasmueh
., Baflngsme was willing TO NEE: Brooks
anywhere. he is directed by the latter to
request that peace meeting be desig.
mated; that in behalf Of Brooks, he is au.
to name All place within ten
miles OF Washington. and to accept any
place within one hundred miles OF Wash
ington.
Campbell replies. to that act As Bur
liugsme's friend. ceased on the 10th ult.
aud he returns Lanes comm anic alton
that he may communicate with Burling-
anne. as he thinks proper
Lane again addresses Campbell inform
ing him that Brooks vill await bufllng
ame's address or return to the c,ty. unit
Tuesday, and then make his expose
Campbell replies. reiterating shs, hi.
authority TO act for Burlingame hal cess
ed; that he was not informed OF his al
dress, and that neither Burlingame moi
himself feared the threatened expose.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
IuAiN WI sRI 49,
AR Mold A. 90.

A RE sgain prepared to show their r. ends.
4 aud all who may call upon them. The
most Completes and beautiful assortment Of
CLOTHING in the city of Terre- Hauts II is
well known that we net in the habit of
Dragging over our Stockton We always lei the
Goods speak Tor themse'ves--hut this season.
We must be permitted TO cay that we are better
than ever before, and al Who call upon -.
~ and prices.
OUR sTooK OF CLOTHING is tho iaress,
this eity--embracing everything m the clo-
thing line--and We are determined, not onlv
10 sell as cheap IS othsrs--bat ehssrsr thar
any other house CAN sell. We know all
those who bought their CLOTHING pf "a last
year. will cali upon rs again; ba; 20 MI 9TH
era we say. try ~.
When you come 10 town. walk right into the
Cheap Store at Water Melon Corner and ls,
ps satisfy You that ours - Tnt place 10 buy
your Clothing.
We have now Two Stores In Terse Hsufs
one a. the we'll known Water Melon Gamer"
the other. one door west Of the Southern Bank
and sext doorto Human Wholesale Grocery
We have also. IN connection with our Store
an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING FSs
iTABIlSHMEST. presided over by MIR Harr.
SOCK. who is ready At all times. TO wall upon
his friends With n very fine and large assert
ment NJ piece goods. Of the latest styles Asv
Garment will be made TO order II short noiice.
aud in the hest style.
II REMEMBER. we rsrrsnt every article
4 we cell
II COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here
replenish their Stocks al prices az low, and
upon terms as reasonable as those Of any
/ Western market
Terre. Haute. Oct 6. le55-w.ly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
70 FARMERS IN PARTICULAR.
And HauSe KeenerS In ganerait


I'VE undersigned has taken the House for.
merly occupied BY Riddle 4 Co, corner
OF 9Th ano Main streets, Terre-Haute. where
he has on hand. and intends constantly keep.
ing Tor sale general Agricultural and Stove
Store. comprising the following articles
Thrashing Machines. with or vi,hou, sepA-
rators. from ] TO horse power Corn and
Cobb Crushers, cheap and superior ariicl, ,
Corn Shelters, fer hand power: Reapers
and Movers; Horse Rakes; Sythcs and era
dies; a variety Of 'raw.Culiefs; Sausage
Cutters and Suffers; Corn knives: Cisfern
Pumps; Grind.siones and bangings; Urban's
Fire Proof Safes: Platform and Counter Seales
Store Trucks. Thermometer and other Chnrns .
Kitchen Safes; Mill Betting, from 10 Is IN.
ehes wide do. Packing. Garrett 4 Cos Gin
einnaii Piows, fully equal To Millcr's, fvar-
ranted 10 be SOL: Grover 4 Madison's and 9th /.
or Plow Culiiyators. various patterns Ok
fokes: 2. and pronged Steel FORKS: Hoes
and Rakcs. Spades, Shovels: Gain Scoops
Axes; Post Spades: Gravel Screens: Cider.
Mills, aud almost all other articles useful for
Farmers and Gardeners.
Sole agent at Terre. IIautc for Z 4 r Ham
mond's Usage Oraagc Seed and Plants. aud
agent for lands 4 Co.'S New lofk aud The
celebrated Shaker Garden Seeds
His stock Of STOVES H. large and I'll 80.
lccted. Of almost all patterns. for Cooking -
Heating. for Coal or Wood: Tin. Copper ard
Japsnned Ware on hand or made at short no.
tice.
Particular attention paid 20 out door work
such A. gathering. Conductors. dc.
BY iusi dealing aud close attention 10 bust
ness. he hopes TO merit fair share If patron
arc from the public. No charge Tor sho~ = ~
goods. JOSEPH COOPER
IaA cnovrR. Agent.
Dee 4. ie55.d3mvly
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

SHocx1sc CAsrAtrY We are called n
10 record most melancholy casually by
which John II Done. ESQ. S1periutend-
en-, OF the Illinois Central Railroad was
dreadsllly mancled in such manner
that no hopes are entertained Of saving his
life
lie was out upon the track about six
miles south Of the city Yesterday afternoon
In company with NJ. Kellogg. civil en-
rineer in the employ of the Company -
A freight train coming bv the spot. Mr..
Done directed Mr.. Kellogg to signal il TO
stop and they would get mon IL and
come in 10 the depot. Mr.. Kellogg gave
the signal. The train heli up and Mr.. Kel.
logg jumped upon il safely about the mid.
die OF H. supposing that Mr.. Done woald
ret upon some Of the rear cars. lie did
no, sec him after jumping. but looking
back and not seeing him. supposed
he Was also on some OF the oars. and the
train moved on again 10 the depot.
This was al a quarter before five o.
clock. In few minutes afler, as another
freight train. coming into the city. nearec
the spot where the former train had stop
ped. the engineer discovered the body O
n mrn lying at the side Of the track. ans
brought the train 10 stand before reaching
him.
On going up TO him. the persons Oh
the train were horrifed 10 discover Mr.
Done. His left leg entirely crushed from
about midway beteen the hip and the kne
10 near the ankle. aud the right erushe,
from the knee TO the foot. His head wa
also severely bruised on The back par
of it. and be was entirely insensible.
lie was brought TO the depot on tbs
train and conveyed 10 bis residence o
Washington street pear Wabash avenue
and Drs Brainard. McVicker aud Mor6
summoned at once to his relief. The
considered il unless to perform amputs
ton unless ne should revive IN some dc
gree. which he had not up to eAsen o
clock.
Nr Done vas appointed SuysrinteE
dent OF the Illinois Central reed last tai
and in this capacity had proved . moo
capable and valuable officer. He Yas Q
less priced as a citizen. and during h
brief residence here with bis family ba
formed large circle Of acquaintance VII
will sincerely mourn this melanchol
Chicago Press.
Since The above YES written Mr. Done b.
died.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
r. we give H.. following. which Ne

Er- we give tie following. which Ne
clip from the Rockville Republican. as a
fair specimen Of the man. who presunes
to ask he inlel.i gent votes ofthis Congress
sional district. TO permit him 10 represent
them In the councils OF the Nation.
On last SUNDAY week. John q Davis.
in company with Joseph Rals'on, when
on the way 10 frrre liaute. stopped in
the town of Roseyillc. While there con.
versing with q number Of gentlemen. Mr..
Davis remarked that nc would beat Mr.
Usher goo more votes in the District than
he was beaten by Harvey ID. Scott. Upon
this. a Mr.. Sprsgue. the owner OF the
large FIGURING Mil. ia Roseville remark.
ed that he was misiaken-that Mr. Usher
would beat him Davis largely. Davis
still insisted that be would beat Usher.
and asked Sprague IL be wished TO sport
on II, meaning that he would BEr-and
that too. remember. on Sunday. Spragus
replied that he would bet from one to
FIVE hundred dollars on IT, Five hundred
was agreed on as the amount. and Davis
put np FIFTY DOLLARS. as a forfeit,
10 the hands Of friend who was present.
Sprague took him up. and started to his
house for the money. whilsgone. Davis
Jumped into his buggy and was about
starting of. when Sprague, who was com
ing back with the money. stopped him.
Davis then told him that he misunder-
stood him. that the BET was, tia, Ere.
mont would not carry Indiana. Sprague
, Immediately pronounced this Lie. when
Davis sprang out. exclaiming. You cal
me lisrl" when Sprague threw Oft hl'
bat. ready for fight. and reiterated that i
was a lie. Davis then made tracks for
, biz buggy aud Sprasue sfser him. bu
. thanks TO the whip in the hands Vi Joseph
who held the ribbons" the ponies tool
Mr.. Davis out the reach of Mr.. Sprague I
four FOUNDERS. These are the main fact
IN the case of JOHN G.. DAVIS BET
TING ON Ills OWN ELECTION. AMI
: THEN BACKING QUIZ II Lis is de
: !, MED. We will prove it by some Of the hes
: : men in the county.
]. We publish this statement so that tn
!, psople-the members Of the diiesea
: churcbes-snd those Who are in favor o
!. uorslity-may see what this man. oh
, is now asking them to send him to Con
gress. is willing TO do to secure bis owl
y election. Has it indeed become necesssr,
loT old lineism to resort to Betting on Sun
day To enable them to carry the election
Think of these things. voters, and the
. cay ifyou can vote for men who will d
e 90. Remember that JOHN G.. DAVE
E BET ON HIS OWN ELECTION o.
SUNDAY, Also. remember that hi
. friends say that he will spend TEl
u THOUSAND DOLLARS rather thar b
c besienl What think you of that, voters
Shall bis money elect him!
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
e~- A besu.,,ul ,rbu,e i Ibis. whie

e~ A besun.al tribute Is this, which
IA, writer Of 30 many good things, Ersing
nays &c the lar sex.
AZ the ,lns which has long twisted It's
.racesul foliage about he oak. and been
iaed By u irso sunshine. vii, when the
hsn.y pants fased By The Ihanderbolt,
tus 1oaei Il with earessiny sendrills,
aeI b'ad az is shattered bcughs; 50 il Is
i,aatially ordered by Providence that
eomsn who Is the dependent and orna-
mens Of man IN his happier hours, should
Be bis STAY and solsce When smiilen with
salaen calamity. winding herself into the
ragged recesses Of his nature. tenderly
supporting the dropping head. and bind
M up the broken heart.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

HARTFORD. Conn. August s.-Tso
State Conventions met to day TO nominate
Fremont electoral tickets. A. the Amer.
icaa Convention tx Governor Dalton
presided. Esch Convention appointed .
committee TO report an electoral ticket that
both eau unite on. Beth meetings ~ere
fully attended. The Convention adopted
Henry Dutton and julius Csttlin electors
al large. Both Conventions concerned
Strong resolutions were passed in favor u
freedom. free speech. DC.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
perrlsa III. QrssrIax.-.wha. very

poFriSa rEx QrEsrToS .--"N hat a very
strange thing Is acquaintance" said a
te.1n.ai git lbe other day 10 a friend Of
oafs. Il year ago We had not seen each
hsr-many season had rolled its
course bringing hope. happiness. aad per.
rhancs sorrow 10 each. wl1hou, he eogni.
zanee e ike other. aud roe 80 acs 80 infs-
sse,-'' Our friend says shs looked SO
lovely he conld not hep pressing her del
lca,e cheek-hc asked her II he bad aught
10 10 With her future. "loa are IN all
my creams Of coming days" replied she.
they are to be married tex, moaih. We
consider this one Of the neassss pop
pius.." especially as, happens ID leap