Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-11-12
and Ilaaaarnracsd aIof them, sore against my

anu Il Ioitfheu llioi tHenf, S0lc asAASt III
will.
Miss Haythorn's scream lost q part Of
its effect because The engine whistled forty
tthonand mar,lers at the same moment; a nj
Fictitious grief makes itself heard when rca1
cannot. p = =
Between he,tunnel and Bath, our young
friend had time to ask himself whether his
conduct had been marked by that delicate
reserve which Is supposed to distinguish the
perfect gentleman Ls,.s. -. 49,.
Witha long face, real or feigncd, he
held open the door--his late friends at
tempted to escape on the other sidc--im-
possible. they must pass him. She whom
he had insulted fIlatin for kissed de-
posted somewhere at his foot, a look OF
gentle blushing rcproach; the other, whom
he had not insulte,l, darted red hot dag
gers at him from her eyes, and so they part
ked -. .at tss
lie was, perhaps fortunate for Doligau
tln.t he hal the grace to be friends with
Major Hoskyns of his regiment, veteran
laughed at 10y the youngsters, for tho Major
was too apt too, look coldly upon billiard
tables and cigars. he llll,l seen cannon. balls
aud linstocks. lie hal also to tell the
truth, swallowed good bit Of the mess
room poker, Tut with il some sort of moral
poker, which made IL as impossible fol-
Major Hoskyns to descend to an ungentle-
manlike wordor action as to brush his
own trowsers below the knec.
Captain DoIigan told this gentleman his
I Il - l.,t Hos
kyns hear. him colstly, and as eoldly an
swered that he had known a IMAM to lose
his life for the same thing. That is moth
ing continued the Major, but unfortunate
" he deserved to lose il. > ~
At this the blood mounted to the young
er mans temples, and his, senior added, Il
mean to say he was thirty-livc; you. | pre-
sumo, are thirty -one!' Ees
Twenty-Five
That is much the same thing; will you be
advised by me-
If you will advise me-
Speak to no one Of this, and send White
the E3, that he may think you have lost the
bet F0s4G z8g 0o8f7f
THAT is hard when won it,!
10 IL LOT all That SIT.
Let the disbeliever in human perccptibil-
ity know that this dragoon capable Of a
violent reluctance; and this was his first
blush did this virtuous action, albeit with
damper a week alter these events, he
was at a ball. lie was in that state of
Fictitious discomfort which belongs to us
amiable English. Hcwas looking i'll vain,
for ladyequal in personal attractions to
the idea he had formed of George Doligan
as man, when suddenly there glisied past
him most delightful vision. lady whose
beauty and symmetry took himby the eyes
another look! 1T can't be!'--'les it IS!
Miss Haythorn! mot that he knew her
name;) but what an apotheosis!
The duck had become pea-hen--radi-
ant, dazzling, she looked twice as beauti-
full and almost twice as large as before
lie lost sight of her. lie found her again.
She was lovely; she made him i'll, and he.
alone, must not dance with her, speak to
her. If he had been content to begin her
acquaintance the usual way, it might have
enilcd in kissing, it must end in nothing.
As she danced, sparks of beauty fell from
her on all around, but him-shedid not sec
him; it was clear she never would see him
Ono gentleman was particularly assidu-
Gus; she smiled on his assiduity; he was
ugly, but she smiled ON him. Doliyan
was Surprised ut his success, his i'll taste,
his ugliness, his..impertinenee. Doligan at
last found himself injured: WHO was this
man?' and what right had he to so on so?'
'He had never kissed her, suppose, said
Dolly. Doligan could not prove it. but
he felt that the rights of property were in
vaded. lie went home and dreamed Of
Miss Haythorn, an hated all the ugly sue
cessful. lie spent fortnight trying to
find out who this beauty was; he never
could encounter her again. At last he
heard of her in this way: lawyers clerk
paid him little visit, and commenced a
little action against him. in the name
Of Miss Haythorn, for insulting her on the
railway train.
The young gentleman was Shocked; en-
deavorcd to soften the lawyers clerk; that
machine did not thoroughly comprehend
the meaning of the term. helady's name
however, WAS at least revealed by this un
tOWaru 0ccluc1t, iEotu uci uNiiiC " liza MI
dress was but short step; and the sam'
day our crcst-fallen hero lay in wait at he
idoor-and many a succeeding day withou
effect. But one fine afternoon she issue,
forth quite naturally, as if she did it ever,
day, and walked briskly on the neares
Parade Doligan did the same; he me
and passed her many times on the parade
and searched for pity in her eyes, but founl
neither look, nor recognition, nor any eth
er sentiment. For all this she walked TN,
walked, till al other promenaders wcr
tired and gone. then her culprit summone,
resolution, and taking off his hat, with
voice tremulous. for the first time besough
: permission to address her. osss1 .sszSD.
She stopped. ,blushed, and neither &C
knowledgcd nor disowned his acquaintance
j lie blushed, stammered out how ashame'
he was. how be deserved to be punished
/ how he was punished, how little She kne,
how unhappy he was; aud concluded b.
, begging her no. to let all the world kno,
the disgrace ola man who was already
mortiielenough by the loss other acquaint
anec She asked an explanation. Ii
ILL h. of tIa a.f,on that hal boon cou,