davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
BOOKS. sza Aszsv BOOKS.

I fTE are now in receipt of large assortment
of boo Ks, among viii: h may be found the
lowing, vi
LiPpincott's PronOuncing Gazetteer of the
World:
Wsbsters Dictionarv-unabrf brfdged;
Woods Practice of Medicine;
Chambers Information of he People;
Romance of Natural History;
Ainsworths Latin Dictionary:
stas-buTy's ExpedIlSoo to the Great Salt
Lake:
Goldsmith's Animated Nature;
Encyclopedia of Geography;
Adventures IN the Ozark Mountains OF Mis-.
seagi and Arkansas;
Fields Scrap Book; War oi Independence;
Theirs History Of the Con-ulatc and Empire
ofNaPoleon; The Home Garner;
Autobiography of Doctor Caldwell;
Sears Wonders of the World;
Sh akeSpear's Works: Bvron's Works;
Anthous Virgil; Anthons Latin Lessons;
Anthons Cesar; Davis Legendre;
Bancrofts History of the United States;
Lynch's Dead Sea; Burns Works;
Rollins Ancient History;
Cooper < Thompson's Political Works.
Moons Poetical Works; Looking unto Jesus;
Rogers { Campbell's Poetical Works.
United States Dispensatory;
Iemprieres Classical Dictionary:
Wheelers History of North Carolina:
Meals History of the Puritans;
Family Monitor; JoSephus
Incidents of travel in Yucatan:
Central America, Chiapas Yucatan:
Last of the Huggurmuggers;
Japan by McFarlane; Ruth Hall;
Toiling and Hoping; The Creole Orphans:
The Hidden Path; Women Of the Revolution;
Chemistry of Common Life; Hungary and
kossuth:
Glenwood or the Parish Bow; Vicar osWake-
field,
Adventures Of Gilbert Goahead:
The Courtesies of Welded Life:
Lilly Novel; The Rase for Riches;
The Mormons at Home;
Poems by Amelia; Onr Countrymen:
Tales from Shakespeare; Elm Free Tales;
Temperance Gift; Lady of the Lake;
I.alla Rookk; Rachael Grey;
Hiawatha by Longfellow; Border Beagles:
Balloon Travels IN Europe;
Italian Sights and Papal Principles;
Court %iip aud Marriage; Lucy Boston;
The Pearl of Pearl River; The Mignonette:
Atlantic Souvenir Religion and Geology:
The American Lady's Cook Book;
Lamartines History of Turkey.
History of Palestine: RomanisIn at Home.
Memoir Of Mary Lyon, Miss Goulds Poems;
Memoirs of Hungarian Lady;
Barnes Notes; MorrIss Sermons:
The Philadelphia Housewife;
The Winter Lodge; Rose of Sharon.
Life of ChTysostonl; Sweet Home;
Good time Coaning; The Casket;
Grimes Household: Stones Edith Hale.
COurtship and Marriage; The Hidden Path.
Married not Mated; Arabian Nights:
Green Mount ain Girls; Ernest Linwood.
The Wide Wide World; What Not;
Liberty and Slavery; Cone Cut Corners.
Memories of Susan Allibone;
Washington and his Generals;
Napoleon and his Marshals;
The Moral and Intellectual Diversity of Races.
European Life and Manners by Colman;
Life and Correspondence of Lord Jeffreys:
Stanhefes Burleigh;
Ny Co1rtshiP and its Consequence by wikoff
Out Of Debt out of Danger;
Patient Waiting 10 loss;
AIS Eot Cold that Glitters;
The Wonders of Science; Bibles; Albums.
Book of a Thousand Songs DC, DC.
ogether with general assortment of school
blank books and Stationery
WARD d SOUTHMAYD.
me 81, 1886.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Mrs. II. u. MARTN NJ n

No. 81 Lafayette place, New York Office hours
10 a. m to p m, exclusively for ladies, and from
: to p m for gentlomen, Wednesdays excepted.
All other honrs by appointment. Persons applying
by letter must state the name, sex, and age OF the
patient. together with the leading features of the
Case Examinations made in the interior not the
elaTvoyant state. Terms;-For first examination
and prescription, S. if the patient is present. slu
II absent; all subsequent examinations Sc Terms
strictly in advance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Mr. d. Mrs. U. CL4RR,S REMOVAL

Mr. and Mrs Clark have just removed from VIII
iamsourssh TO Auburn, N. Y, where they will la
Dor part of the time and make Central and West
ern New York their principal field of labor They
Will answer calls together, Mr. Clark will be in
readiness to oficate at marriages and funerals, or
as lecturer, psychorneter and healing medium -
After the 26th they will also be prepared to re-
ceive few visitors who may desire to test the spi-
ritual cure
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
MEDICAL CLAIRVOYANcE

An accurate and reliable diagnosis with prescrsp-
or by letter, to 7. G.. Chase. IL ID. $5s North 10th
street, Philadelphia, Pa Terms; when the patient
Is present, ss; if with written diagnosis and medi
cine, IS; when by lock Of hair from distance. s6
In all cases except of pecuniary inability. Then
difference will be made
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Mrs. N. B. GOVRL4Y

Healing, clarvoyant, psychometaic, speaking,
writing and test medium, Through whom Prof
Hare, of Philadelphia, conducted his investigations
of the spiritual phenomena) offers her services to
the public.
unnistakahe tests of spiritual presence, ment
ty and communion, together with diagnoses of dis
ease and treatment are given. Hours from A.
m to p m- and from to 10 p. m. Residence,
No. II Lexington avenue, above Twenty-sixtb At
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Mr.. q. A. REDMAN

The well known test medium of Boston has ta
Ken rooms IN Canal street. old No. 1873, new No
S9l Hours may be engaged from a. M till Q n
m Public circles, evening only, from to Q u. m
Private parties can be accommodated at the rooms
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Mrs. HAYES

Clairvoyant and healing physician. Office 17s
Grand street. Wonderful cures by her clairvoyant
powers. Terms: Examination, including prescrip-
tion, 81. Satisfactory examinations given, remem
Der, or no pay taken. 200 DIR. Hayes, electrician.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

Claircoyance and Psychomefry.
NERMs-For medical examination and prescrip-
lou' Sooo
For psychometrical delineation of character, in
ciuiing conjugal adoption, .........2O 200
202 Address, r. p. WILSON,
Cleveland Ohio
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

at their residences if desired. To insure an un-
interrupted opportunity of Investigation hours
should be previously engaged
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
To THE DISEASED.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollard clairvoyant and magnet
ic physicians, No. Is Post Office Building (north
side) Hartford, Connecticut. devote themselves to
the relief of the sick and afflicted consumption not
excepted. ddress DIR. G. Pollard Hart ford, Conn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
CLAIRVOYANCE

Mrs. Caroline Z. Dorman, has removed 90 New
Haven, where she will make medical examinations
and prescriptions for the sick at her residence l22
Grand street. New Haven. Terms: examination S5;
each subsequent one, 81.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
New Goods.

uST received per steamer Exchange sett of
= mule harness complete; 8 sett of : horse fan
wagon harness, britching, back bands hip strops
brides, collars, martiDgales blankets etc. for
sale cheap by
sep 90, SO GEO. AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Stripes.

TAYNES' MEDICINES-A fresh supply Of
e Jaynes' celebrated family medicines Just re
ceived; call and get almanac gpatzs.
sep 27, SO WARD Il SOUTHNAYD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Flows 6 RIow Points.

A LARGE supply sf ths sstsAsaAsd cast pl0va
"A Of the make Of Rsgglsss Ns.sse Mason. To-
gether with a fnA supply Of poiats and othsr esss
ings belonging to them. just received by
april 3, sc HENRY. WILLIAMS d c~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
Wash Boards.

Odo1 80 wash boards, just received and for sale
~ WARD t SOUTHAATD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
WATCH & JEWElRY
Emporium,
Fort Smith, Ark.

'INHE subscriber begs leave to call the attention
Il of his friends and the public generally, to his
large and choice assortment of watches, iewelry
silver and plated ware, clocks and fancy goods
which he offers for sale at reasonable prices for
cash only.
Watch Repairing.
Fine duplex, lever and other watches cleaned
and repaired. large experience in this depart
ment, IN some of the first houses in the country
together with the possession of excellent machinery
enables the to warrant work entrusted tony care
JAMES BATTERSBY.
july II, SO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
support
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

ssGOING LIKE HOT CAKES WHAT
~ Why, those american Watches" new
lot OF these unequalled time keepers just
and offered at reasonable rates for cash only. al
bAITERSkYS Jewelry Emporiun. Fort Smith,
july 26, -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

hours, printed ON the finest paper and elegantly
bound Pnce, plain muslin. "a cents; muslin gilt
81; morocco gilt, 81 25.
Tux PRESENT AGE AND INNER LIFE-Being a Sc
quel to spiritual Intercourse. By A. j Davis
This is an elegant book of near 800 pages octave.
illustrated Just published by Partridge d Britain
Price, Il; postage 23 cents
SEEREss OF PREvoRsr.-A book of facts and rev.
elatlons1 concerning the inner life of man and
world OF spirits. By Justinus Kerner. New ed-
tion published by Partridge Britain Price, IS
cents; postage, 6 cents
THE PILGRIMAGE or Thomas PAIyE-WritteD by
the spirit OF Thomas Paine, through G. Hommond
medium. Published by Partridge & Britain Pa
per- price, 30 cents; muslin, rs cents postage IL
cents.
A CAEr.-Exhibiting an outline of the progress
sive history and approaching destiny of the race
Bound, or on rollers BY A. j. Davis. Partridge
d Britain publishers Price, 81 IS.
Il ReoteaC Of Dots Inpoiuntary Theory of
the .Spaitaul Manifesto seass.
BY W. 5. Courtney most triumphant refu-
tatlon OF the only material theory that deserves a
respectful notice. Price 25 cents; postage cents
SCENES IN THE SPIRu WORLD; or LIFE IN the
SPHERks.-By Hudson futile, medium. Partridge
Britain, publishers. Price, muslin 60 cents; pa,
per, 25 eenss; postage cents.
The APPROACHING CRIsIs.-Being review Of
DIR. Bushnells recent lectures on spirisualism By
A. J. Davis. Published by Partridge Britain
Price. 80 cents; postage Is cents.
PHLosorHY raE SrIRrr WoRLp-Rev. Chas.
Hammond, medium. Published by Partridge 4
biittan- Price, 63 cents; postage, IL cents
VOICES PROM SPIRIr-LASD.-Through Nathan
Francis White, medium. Partridge d Brttan, pub
ishers~ Price, 10 cents; postage. Is cents.
1 HE lELEGRArHs ANSWER TO REV. Asa MAHAS.
by 5 B. Britain. Price, rs cents; postage. 8
cents; % copies for So
SArrEE's DIVINE RrvELArIoSs, Erc.-By A. j.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
EVANSVILLE, IND, MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 26 1857
RAILROADS.
r AlLR o a D.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

nN and after THURSDAY, July ID, 1857, and until
further notice. the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville at O'Clock and % minutes, A Nincen-
mes az 12 Top. NJ. and arrive at TereHaute 2:i5 NJ.
Connecting with trains for indianapolis, Cincinnati,
and all points East also for trains the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passengers dine at Terre Iiaute-Bagsage checked to
Indianapolis
RETURNING-leave Terre Haute at $40 P. NJ. az
the arrival of trains from the East and West; VIM
cennes at ESQ j. NJ. AMI arrive AT $40 =. VI,
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati al l2n
same evening, cleveland at SEQ morning instead
Of 2:a0 p. NJ. as by former arrangement
MIXED TRAIN has been placed ON the road be-
tween yincennes and Evansville; leaving Vincennes
ut 6:.0 Mand arriving at Evansville AT 1910 M
Returning leaves Evansville at 10 N, and arrives
Yincennes at 6:l5 NJ, connecting with the D. q NJ.
Road for Cincinnati and st. Louis.
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving hy this train have over 8 hours
in Evansville for BUSINESS or PLEASURE.
Freight Trains North Of yncennes, will run IS hith-
toieaving THre laute foe the South al "A NJ return
in- arrive at Terre Hai.te ~ 5$e5 ".
For any information through tickets apply at the
Copanvs Transportation office, head Of Locust street
Evansville. l .f-
.y- Cars run by indianapolis Tines minutes fas-
ter than Evansville time.
]. J. DANIELS,
Superintendent
CT yincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt. Carmel Register and Mt. Vernon Adyo-
cate take out former advertisement and copy. myl9u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CEIERR ATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared from prescription of Sir james Clarke, Nj.
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This in
valuable Medicine y uuiailing In the Of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident TO the Female
constitution.
IL molenes all excess, removes all distractions and
brings the monthly periods with regularity. These
Pills should he used two three weeks previous to
confinement; they fortfy the constitution and lessen
form her .uties with s.fety ysto iIersef and child
These pills should not he taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy. as they
are 10 bring Miscarriage, but at any other time
thev are safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, He1viness Fatigue on Slight
Exetion PalpiatiOn Of the Heart, LOwness OF Spirits,
MYSTERIES Sick Healsche, Whites ami all the painful
diseases occlsoned 10y disor!ered system, these Pills
will effect when all other means have failed, and
although powerful remedy do not contain iron,
calomel, antnony, any other mineral.
Full directions accompanying each package. Price
In the United States and Canada. One Dollar.
y. B.-slAJ and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle of the Pills by
return mail. ". W. ROBERTS, indianapolis,
Sole gent for Indiana.
HALLOCK 4 STODDARD,
aps7 51-lyis General Agents, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
The Papier Mache Art.

1t was towards the close of the last
century that iron-trays began to be i'm
itated or superseded by papier mache,
and from these trays has gradually sprang
up department of industry, in which
the city of Birmingham, Eng, excels all
other places. The true papier mache,
that which was introduced about thirty
years ago, and from which such won
drons variety of decorative ornaments is
produced, is almost entirely paper; there
may oe small percentage of other ma
terlai to impart certain minor qualities;
but 1t is essentially paper. of any and
every description. rhe usual papier
mache is pastelike mass formed of pa
per pulp, and pressed in moulds to any
desired form. The papier, be it of what
kind 1t may, or of as many different
kinds as 1t may, is moiStened. and chop
ped, and minced, and routed about until
1t becomes perfectly homogeneous mass
OF paste, or rather mass having a con-
sistency like that of dough or of putty
a trifiing portion of other substances is
then introduced, but not sufficient 20
change the general character OF the mass
as a paper substance. Then comes the
moulding or pressing. The material is
too thick to be poured into a mould like
plaster of Paris, or like moulten metal; it
is pressed into flattlsh moulds, like clay.
composition, or gutta percha. A piece
is cut of, about enough for the article
to be made; it is pressed well into the
mould, a counter mould is placed upon
it, and the force of a powerful press is
brought to bear upon it, so as to drive
the material into every minute crevlce of
the mould. A knife is employed to
dexterously loosen the paper at the edges;
the creased state of the mould allows the
paper to be removed from it. Then the
imperfections are removed, and the
adornments are put on.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
Gbans6ille Daily Sournal.
New York Bank Forfeiture.

The Judges Of the New York Su-
preme Court held a meeting for consul
tation in order to produce uniformity Of
action in the course of the different
members Of the court. should they be ap-
Piled to for injuhctions against the sus-
pended banks. 1t was concluded that
none of the members of the court should
grant injunctions against any bank nor
appoint receiver, unless on an alliga-
ton of fraud and in 'olvency, and then
referee should be appointed, before any
process was issued, with power not only
to inquire into the solvency Of the bank
in question, but also into the solvency of
the stockholders, their ability to pay
their individual debts, as well as their
liabilities as stockholders.
Under these rules the closing up Of
bank, instead of being summary, will
be rather an elongated process, involving
much time and trouble, and but little
chance of costs.
1t is understood that, in the course Of
their consultation, the Judges were of
opinion that it admitted of great doubt
whether the clause in section Of the Con-
stitution, prohibiting the passage OF any
laws sanctioning in any manner, directly
or indirectly, the suspension Of specie
payments other than bank bills which
are by statute to circulate as money AMI
for the payment Of which the faith Of the
State is pledged. Under this construc-
tion Of the constitution, refusal to pay
deposits or other obligations, except bank
bills-does not work forfeiture of char
ter. The Judges established the follow
ing points.
2. A temporary and immediate injunc-
ton can be granted only it. in the opini-
ion of the Judges, it be expedient in or
der to prevent fraud or injustice. After
both parties shall be heard before the
Judge, he is to determine whether the
bank is clearly insolvent or not.
3. A bank is clearly solvent which is
clearly able to pay all its debts, although
it may have suspended specie payments
for time.
4. When bank is clearly solvent
and its officers are acting in good faith !,
&c, no receiver should he appointed.
q. An er pdrte order for an injunction
should not be granted even after sus-
pension of specie payments, unless itsat-
isfactorily appears to the Judge that it
is necessary to prevent fraud and injus-
tice.
Z. The mere fact suspension Of spe-
Gle payments (when it is general) is not
Of itself sufficient proof of fraud or in
justice to authorise such injunction.
8. As general rule, it is not expedi-
ent to grant an injunction against bank
Wi thout previous notice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26

sTENNESSE AND ILLINOIS MONEY.
VA take at par the notes OF all the solvent tanks
ee OF Illinois and Tennessee, for cash bills of gro-
ceTies, at the lowest cash prices.
oct Il .E. GILBERT,
sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
New York s. Erie Railroad.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

- Buy your Through Tickets to New YORK, Pos-
TOS PHILADELPHIA and New England tiles this
Route.
eS- TWENTY-FIVE MILES DISTANCE SAY.
ED.
~ Through to New York City WITHOUT CHANGE
oFscAEs.
~ The ONLY ROUTE 20 New York City having
WIDE SPACIOUS SALOON CARS!
This Line extends TO Dunkirk, Buffalo, and Niagara
Falls. with an unbroken Wide Guage-cOnneC.t!ng at
DunkirS directly with all trains frmC leyeland Chiein-
nst, II. Louis and Chicago on the Lake Shore Rail
Road.
To Buffalo via the Buffalo & New York City Rail-
Road making direct connections with ALL the Steamers
on Lake Erie from Cleveland Toledo and Detroit also
with the Buffalo & Lake Huron Railroad from Detroit
tOChicago.
NIAGARA FALLS via CansndaiCua and Niagara Falls
Railroad making direct connections with all Trains
the Great esern Railway, from Detroit To Chicago
thus aifordng .he travelling public unrvaed facilities.
81 Boston PASSENGERS can stop in New York
any length Of time, and resume their journey without
eNta charge.
~ THROUGH TICKETS for sale in all the prin.
cipsl Western Railroad Offices.
- FARE As Low As ny ANY OTHER ROUTE.
G.. +. SMITH, Gen1 Agent.
HOMER RAMSDELL;
Cleveland, o., May 18th, 1851. President,
mylniVdNW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26

NUcCORMICK'S REAPER AND M0WER.-We
IVA are Agents the sale Of this reliable Machine;
all who wish to save labor in the Harvest Field should
procure one. We have samples on hand, which We
=. = HORNBROOK Il CO.,
rnh2l Water street, Evansville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26

"A GOOD SADDLE HORSE. He must he sound
fA good size, and in every way suited for
service. NJ. A. LAWRENCE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26

~ 30 boxes choice W. II. Cheese. just received nd
lot sale by lOcti2l PRESTON BROS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
SUPERIOR YEAST POWDER.
NEW FIRM.

6EAVING taken the stock aud store LATELY owned
" y and occupied by II0LLINGSW0RTH l.
HUGHES, would inform my friends and the public
that i viii continue the QUEYNSWARE, GLASS
WARE AND LOOKING GLASS BUSINESS at the
old stand Main street, next door above the old Bank.
recently perfected AN arrangement with a party in
England and am enableatO much in the cost of
the Goo " and prepared 10 offer inducements 10 my
old as well az new customers. i will duplicate any
Eastern bills. and re- ii those who have been
toned 70 buy ing Fast 10 call and try Crates as.
sorted for the country kept ON hand.
j. W. HUGHES,
sep26 Successor to Holingsworth x Hughes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
VI. L.. JOHNsON'S
TRANSFORMATION Westward.

Transportation Westward.
XXTE beg to call the attention of Merchants buy ing
w or ordering their fall stocks from the Eastern
cities, to the superior advantages and facilities Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
for the safe and speedy transp Of Freghts to
Evansville and vicinity. Connections made with
the most reliable Railroads and Steamships. River
Route shortened and improved by completion to Par
kersburgh. Through rates lower than by any other
route. Apply to
NJ. POTTER, Boston; B. r. KELLY, Philadelphia:
CIV .PERvIEL, n. York; }. 7. ESGLASD, Baltimore,
for information or through rates, to
GEO. FOSTER II CO., Freight Agents,
Corner Locust street and Canal, Evansville, Indiana
iy33i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
Evansville Gas Light Company.

TENHE Stockholders Of this Company will meet at
z their Office on the twenty sixth day of October,
-, fjr tc purpose Of eecting three Directors To-
'ers ia ehe ensuing yea. c. Y. KEATS,
ocil4-td President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-10-26
A Romance.

The Petersburg (ya.) Express relates
the following:
"a letter from friend informs us Of
the marriage, at Baltimore, of two Of the
rescued from the Central America. Both
parties became mutually attached to one
another on board the steamer. and on the
very evening preceding the disaster,
sealed their affection with the usual
"vow" When the gale came on and the
panic was at its height, the young lady
threw herself in his arms, and with
gallantry quite becoming the romantic
occasion, the gentleman impressed her
brow with one OF Tennyson's patent
''soul sent" kisses. and "slid" her over
into the first boat that was lowered. He
saved himself on plank. Upon arriving
at Norfolk the lovers met. But the
young man appeared strange. lie had
lost his valise ana all his money. The
young lady assured him that money was
nothing. The young man shook his
head and looked sad, as much as to say
.-"now, maybe you thi?k So" But,
said his devoted one, | have enough.
Fear not. Father has two hundred
thousand. All! gasped the affianced
bridegroom, Eve speak novel fashion to
civ. Bonner chance to make a point
and he looked extremely philo 'ophical,
but said no more. They suddenly van
ished, and We suppose are now enjoying
all the blessings Of matrimonial. &C.,
,&cv