davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

n J. HOPE, Dealer In Groceries and Flour
II. Opposite the Passenger Depot and near the
American Hotel, Staunton. Va.
baylor BAYLOR, Attorneys at Law, Office
ID opposite County Clerks Office.
ID POINTS, Dealer in Stoves, Tin and Cop
d. per Ware, one door above Union Hall.
u DOOLEY. Fashionable Tailor, opposite old
T.. Post Office, Main St., Staunton, Va.
Il T. ALBERTSON, Attorney at Law and No.
II. tary Public, Wayresborough, Va.
~ F. FLICK, Saddle, Harness, and Trunk ma
NJ. ker, under Vindicator Office.
ITENRY HUGHES, manufacturer and dealer In
H Boots Shoes, one door west OF Marble 7 ard.
9HARMAN & BELL, Atornsys at Lac, Office OPP
IL posite the Court House.
III N. BELL, Notary Public and Commissioner
II. to settle Accounts, opposite Court House.
r O'REAR, Merchant Tailor, under the Yindi-
u Gator Office.
r ,. EVANS, Dealer In Tobacco and Segars,
u Main St.. Staunton, Va.
r B. ANTONI, dealer in Confectionery & Fruits
u Main ST., Staunton, Va.
r b. SCHERER, Confectioner, Grocer, and Ba-
- ker, corner of Court House Alley.
JACOB POLLlTZ, Wholesale and Retail dealer
y in Ready-Made Clothing, corner Of Va. Hotel.
NJ K. TROUT, Attorney at Law, Office on Court
~. House Row.
ID N. POWELL L CO., Family Grocers 1 Flour
Il Merchants, under Union Hall.
la Country Produce bought and sold.
TURK CUSHING, Auctioneers and Genera
l. Agents, under Union Hall.
WA. FEMALE INSTITUTE Staunton, Va
Rev. r. Il. Phillips, Principal.
VIZ BARKMAN, Wholesale and Retail dealer In
w Tobacco and Segars. opposite Va. Hotel.
(NHARTER OAK Life insurance Co. H. W.
~ Sheffey Agent: opposite old Central Bank.
w P. JOHNSON 4 BRO: Cabinet makers and
w Undertakers, Gospel Hill-South side.
TAMES N. SEIG, Attorney at Law, Monterey
u Highland county, Va.
ID J. GLENDY, dealer In Tobacco, Snuff and
N. Segars, New Street, @. 7. Cochran, Agent.
TN J. BURKE l. co. Livery and Sale Stables
l.. Enquire at the Virginia Hotel.
TAYLOR 4 HOGE, Successors to Brandeburs
i Co.,) Dealers In Dry Goods and Groceries,
opposite Va. Hotel.
CTODDARD 4 ENGLEMAN, Fashionable Tai
- Tors, two doors above Crawford Cochran's
Btore.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
1)oetrp.
Alfred Tennyson ON Bulwer.

The authorship of some pointed verses
which will live among the "quarrels of au-
thors," has just come to light-the verses
in question being sharp hit of persona
satire by Alfred Tennyson on ''Sir Lytton.
1t may be recollected that Bulwer in hi
/" New Timon" took occasion to ventilat,
some very malignant and uncalled for as
perities against his brother author. The,
called forth squib or two in Punch. I
now appears that Tennyson himself entered
the field in the latter journal with the fol
lowing 'ssettler :"
THE NEW TIMoN AND THE POETS:
We know him out of Shakspeare's art,
And those fine curses which he spoke:
The old Timon with his noble heart,
That, strongly loathing, greatly broke.
So died the Old: here comes the New,
Regard him familiar face;
I thought we knew him; what, it's you,
The padded man-that wears the stays
Who killed the girls and thrilled the boys
With dandy pathos when you wrote,
A Lion you, that made noise,
And shook name en- papillotes.
And once you tried the muses. too;
You faipd, Sir; therefore now your turn
You fall on those who are to you
As Captain is to Subaltcrn.
But men of long-enduring hopes,
And careless what this hour may bring,
Can pardon little would be Popes
And Brummels when they try to sting.
An artist, Sir, should rest in Art,
And waive little of his claim
To have the deep poetic heart
Is more than all poetic fame.
But you, sir, you are hard to please;
You never look but half content:
Nor like gentleman at ease.
With moral breath of temperament.
And what with spites, and what with fears
You cannot let body be:
It's always ringing in your ears,
"They call this man as good as me"
What profits now to understand
The merits Of aspotless shirt
A dapper boot-a little hand
If half the little soul is dirt!
You talk of tinsel! why we see
The old mark of rouge upon your cheeks
You pirate of Nature you are he
That splits his life about the cliques.
A Timon you Nay, nay, for shame:
It looks too arroganta jest
The fierce old man-to take his name,
You handbook. OFF, and let him rest.
ALCIBIADES.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
Alisrfllaneous.
A THRILLING STORY.
THE DEATH STRUGGLE.

We are not related His name is John
Grif6ths, and I am William Waldur and
we called ourselves the Patagonian broth
ers because it looked we'll in the bills and
pleased the public. We met by chance six
years since, on the race course of Dorches-
ter, and so took a sort of mutual liking,
and went partners through the middle
countries. | knew nothing Of his past life
nor he of mine, and I never asked him a
question on the subject. am particular
on having this clear from the beginning,
for am plain man, telling plain story,
and I want no one to misunderstood word
of what I am about to say.
We made little money by our tour. It
was not much, but it was more than either
of us had been able to earn before; SO we
agreed to stay together and try our fortune
in London. This time we got an en-
gagement at Astley's for the winter, and
when the summer came, joined travelling
circus and roamed about as before.
The circus was capital thing-a repub-
lie so to say, in which all were equals We
had a manager, to whom we paid a fixed
salary, and the rest went shares in the prof
its. There were times when we did not
even clear our expenses there were towns
where we made ten and fifteen pounds a
night; but the bad luck went with the
good on the whole we prospered.
We stayed with the company two years
and half in all, and played at every town
between York and London. During chat
time we had found leisure to improve. We
knew each others weight and strength to a
hair, and grew holder with experience, SO
that there was scarcely a new feat brought
out anywhere THAT we did not learn, even
to the perch business, and the trick Of walk
ing head downwards on a marble ceiling
The fact is, we were admirably matched
which, in our profession, is the most inn
portant of all. Our height was the same
to the sixteenth Of an inch, and we were
not unlike in figure. If Grifiths possessed
a little more muscular strength, was the
more active, and that difference was in our
favor. believe that in other respects we
suited each other equally we'll, and know
that for three years and q half that we had
spent together, :(counting from our first
meeting at Dorchester, down to the time
when we dissolved partnership with the
circus folks), we never had an angry word.
Grifiths was a steady, saving, silent fellow,
with little grey eyes, and heavy black brows.
( remember, once or twice, thinking he
was not the sort Of person should like
for an enemy, but this was in reference to
no act of his, and only fancy Of my own.
For myself, I can live with any one who is
disposed to live with me, and love peace
and good will better than anything in the
world.
We had now grown SO expert that we re-
solved to better ourselves, and return to
London, which we did about the end of Feb
ruary., or the beginning of March, 1865
We put up at little inn in the borough,
and before week was over, found ourselves
engaged by James Rice, Of the Belvidere
tavern, at salary Of several pounds week.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

RAn Editor in New Hampshire offers
to bet his head against a sixpence upon
some political question. A brother editor
accepts the bet, says he thinks it an even
one, and asks who shall hold the stakes.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

ET When Jeremy Taylor was introdu-
ced to the Archbishop Of Canterbury he was
told by che prelate that his extreme youth
was bar to. his present employment, eff
yoHr grace" replied Taylor. "will excuse
this fault, promise if live, to mend it,"
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

EB say neighbor Hodge. what are you
fencing that pasture for 7? forty acres Of it
would starve cow" Right" replied
Hodge; ''pm fencing it to keep the cows
out" ,.-.. -4,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30
THK VINDICAT0R.
nv NICHE. CRANK e. NICHE.

rgRAS IN. e<VINDIcA TOR" ). pssl;shsd
ssssy Saturday morning., on Nam St., too doors
5siev B. Cravfords Cormer,a Tro Dollars and FIf-
q Cent? .shich ay Be discharged BY the payment Of
Aso Dollurs at any tins within the year.
AID YER TISEMENTScf ten lines, Tor less, in-
serted three t;ss for dolldr. t~snfy i've ee"ts
for each swbsequsnt conti:nance. Larger aavsr'ss-
memts ;nssrted IN the same proportions.
A LIBERAL discoxnt made to those Uho a0serssse oy
che gear. ~,
Profsssional Cards mot seceedng ssesn t."ss sc.tl
h. for one wear for SIS O06 months 10.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

Manageable girls would do well to re-
member. that although halfa loaf is better
than no bread, a half manis much WORSE
than none.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

IyHE founder of this celebrated Institution, the
i only regularly Educated Physician ADVERT
sing, offers the most certain, speedy ana only e.
fectual remedy in the world for
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

ETA pettifoger in one Of our Southern
towns got into quarrel, and was chastised
by lawyer named Boyle-in other words
he got into hot water and was Boyls1,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

INDIA ROOT PILLS AT
i DR.. YOUNGS.
Staunton, June 2e, 1858.
n AT E s PERFUME.-KISS-MF-IE OU-
IL DARE-Extracted from the well known plant,
Tsuch- Ne Not, at
DIR, T. =. + J. G. KINNEY'S.
July 10, 1865.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-30

All advertising for a less time than three months
ell BE- charged for at tho aswal rate:-$l 90 per
sq~ars for the first thres snssrt'ons. and twenty-five
ssnts for each subseq@snt sssMe. =,
The above rates uill BE- strictly adhered to-: Ths
cire~lat;on of the VINDICATOR. - one Of the lar
asss IN the State and hence the best adrertss-
sng mediums.
M JOB WORK. of al descriptions promptly
vtfeadad to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
CHUBB BBOTHERS
BANKINa HOUSE OF GHauap pnorurp..

DRfosIYs. Deposits received and Checks paid
cities received on Deposit at par, and Exchange on
INTEREST ON observation-disclosures will be allowed
On Deposits at suoh rates az may be agreed upon.
" vns sn o ASp MsEE E
cslved to be checked for. in same funds. in
specie, We charging the regular Exehasngei
vii Be and Losns made S on s.oofs Bona:
and Securities, Ct the market rate.
LETTERS OF CRgDIT.-Lstters Of Credit will be
United States, on Deposit Of Money or Cola erais,
and interest allowed if Money is Deposited and
ohsrEed if Colatsrals such terms as be agreed
TRAvRLlNe BILLS or ExcHANsR.-Travelers will
be furnished with drafts in such sums may be de-
sired negotiable in the different Cities of the Union.
LAND AND ErRoPr.MBili. Of 1eSsnss and Eaters
Of Credit on England Ireland and Europe, furnished
and sse
bought in The different Cites at commission Of AZ
reserve the right to call for deposit of 10 cent
graph.
City and State Bonds can be placed in hands for
negotiation, either IN this country or Europe RssI-
Ss "a xss boas At
market rates. All Warrants sold BY as are ssssss-
nsd in every respect.
Land Warrant quotations regularly furnished II r.
warrants Will be forwarded to Western Houses on
ORDERS sent for sale on commission to responsible
REAL ESTATE AND INsvaANcss.-Re Real Estate
bought and sold, and assurances effected.
coNsREss@ Claims on the United States, before The
Court of Claims or Cons intrusted to us, will be
prosecuted BY prompt snd&bie att0TneSs;
JarH Opposite the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

At the land offios at Sioux CRY, commencing ON
Thursday, the first day Of next for the d
OF the vacant lands in the srsa ssnlbered sections
within the aforementioned townships, which re
man to the United States, within SIR ,niIes on
and the Iowa Central AR Line Rsllroad.S sub
lect as required by law, TO a minimum of ttre dol
lars and hfty cents per acre, Wig:
On the Dubuque and Paoi6o Railroad"
North Of the base lise asd ,cesf Of the snk pyi.-
etpdI meridian.
Townships -. 80, and 81, of ranges 81 and IS
Townships %, 81, and 81, OF ranges So. 81 and 81
Townships 81, 81, %, aud a. of ranges 50 and 40
townships 81, %, and S. ra. Il, e. 49, and "A
Townships g, 50, 81 90, and IS, Of nnss IS
Townships %, 81. 81. and 81. of range Is
Townships 80, 81 /. and q, of range ~.
On the " Iowa Central Air Line Railroad.n
Township s6, OF ranges 81 and IS
Townships % and ", of range6
and al
Townships sc and 81. of range q
Township sc, Of range IS.
At the land Ofhoe at Council BLuyr,. oomm.n-
DING on Monday. the seventh day of june peXt for
the disposal OF the public lsnds, Va
ed, situated within the following named tovnsni..
and parts OF townships, Wig:
North Of the base itss asd west Of fks Srth ,,;.
etPa1 wsridtaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

AT the land Office at FORT Dope Z. commencing on
Monday the twenty hrst day of June next, for the
disposal oil the vacant lands the srsn NUMBERED
sections within the aforementioned townships,
wnloh remain IN the United States, trithin SIR
mt!eS on each SIDE Of the . Dubuque and Pacific
Railroad" subject. as required by law, to q MIMI
mum OF fp0 dollars and JOfy eents per acre, Wig:
North Of the base lime and nest Of the 6Jth pris-
tiPaI msridiaR.
Townships 80 and 80, OF rango 10
Townships "a, 80 and 81, Of ranges 90 81 a g. "a,
%, %, n, %, ., 80, and 81
townships 80. 90, 80, and 81. of rangeH
Townships %. 80, and 81, of range IS.
At the land Office at Sioux CRY, commencing on
Monday, the seventh day of JuRe noxt for the d T.
posa OF the public lands, hsretofors unoBtred sit
uatsd within the following named townships and
parts Of townships, viz:
North Of the base iise and nest Of the TN pyis
etpaI meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BROWNS HOTEL.-N Durfee, RI; "
Dennis: Va; Merriweather, XIV; E Jackson
BP Clarke, Va; w NJ Perry, do J McGee do;
W X Mitchell, do, w F Staples, do; II Ste
phsns and LADY, do Miss p Ely, do; l. Bo-
RsIs. "a Nv MIcee M;, DO sWyths, Ga;
~; l. Holiday, La Judge Miller and lady,
Yenn; Jenkins, Va; Il French, do; NJ )
De Vsrs; do; Hon r Walker, Ala; w Harding
II Cross, do; Meene, Va: c NJ Jackson, Ala;
Job Reynolds, jr, Can; Jones and lady Va;
w E,stburn and lady, Pa; Ex-GOv Thomas,
do; Miss Brooks, do; Miss NJ Brooks, do; Miss
Hurnear, do; r Shaw. Md Col r Estep, do:
Rowland, do Gideon Pillow, Tenn 1t
T gohn " D1nninston, USN: T Huntington,
Tenn; + Shirley, do; Jas Abercrombie Ala
q w Olney, jr, SC; X Ward, do; q l. Herey
Ala; r II Sandford. NC; w VI pippen and LADY,
do Miss NJ Baker, do; Miss NJ f Dicken do;
John w Pippen, do; Storey, Ala, w Mat
lock, Iowa.
NATIONAL HOTEL-F and Mis-. La
tfobe, Brook, Md; NJ Hughes, NY; III Pur-
DIV, Pa !. Brent, Cal; f c Patterson, Iowa; G
Vandenhof. Vo; Hon Linn Boyd, Samuel MILL
ken, CIV; II p Hepburn, Cal; III Harbok and "
J Saberthaul aud ly, Miss Harbok, Mis-. Gatz-
nner, 81 Ward, NY; flagg, Mass; Holder
o N Buchanan, w Murphy, Judge Miller and
lady, Tenn; Mrs Mcpherson, NJ Mcpherson Md:
J.polk, Duvall, G c Grafton, do; A Denison, A
Nelson, Minturn Seymour, Russell and
- IL. III III
Thomas, w James, Ga; g !. Becker, Min; w
Lyads. do; NJ Harrison, NJ; J Fl Borum, Tenn:
w Mercer, Ga; II r. Leman, Pa; REYNOLDS,
Canada; Conner and lady Pa; = X GridIey, r
l. Wright. Conn; w Stuart and lady, Mass; afr
Brook, Ed Hall and lady, Mrs C. barrow. y h
Robbins, Jr, NY; G Sharps, Pa.
WlLLARDS' HOTEL.-Thos Franklin, Fla;
and + Blocker, l. w Badger, NYk; T. A
Moss, q A Mekinstry, Pa; J g Dale, NYk; Jno
Fisk, " Lott, NY; II Lawrence, ID Parm-
lee, CT Gen Gideon Pillow, + d huntingdon,
Capt Shirley, Tenn; L Huger, Nd, A ) Denny
La; G p Gage, Mass; Chas Hewitt NJ; J I.Wea,
q e by, Ohio; r Glover and lady Mrs G y
Glover, Miss Mutton, ID A Griggs Mass: Mrs v
q Hall, Miss VI 7 Hall, V & Hall, IT, NYk; Eu.
gene lschunier and lady, do; Judge Miller and
lady, Tenn; DIR w DEWITT. jr Pa; II e BRYAN,
ny; Lathrop, Mass; NJ Harris and family,
ka; II Smith
UNITED STATES HOTEL w Nominal
I'm, II y w alton, Lcicher, Ky; n Porter Va;
HiaIks, ga; Miles, Kan; q Hamilton
ano IAay, ny; BIawner and lady Va; Jas
CockTan. and lady. rs; J l. Brown, g L. Law
renee, NY; Il NJ Buckingh Nd.
KIRKWOOD HOUSE-F Gruber w. T.
Cumhlnskey, Md; Mccullough o; r. KENNY
Mdi u Penny ker, Kan; J Cuiin. va: Mis-
snort, q Harris, Md; Palmer ] Pa
CONF; Bnrrett, NY l. Wylenu, Pa; w j
Florence and lady, Pa
WASHINGTON HOUSE Mutt. II. and
ladies, Kansas; Fauls, Ohio; ] T Maui, Md: j
woodbury., Ind'o; Fox, Tenn; F Foster. Nh:
Thomas Motion, Mass; J w Thomas, IlIn's; G B
srnith, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

U Marriage 10 designated by some people AZ
"bridal" because 1t generally puts curb upon
some.
~ In Hampton, N. H., all the liquor sellers
have been converted, and CLOSED up Their busi-
ness, the hotel landlord among them.
III A country editor thinks that Columbus Is
not entitled to much credit for discovering Amer
lea, a. the country Ia SO large that he could not
well have missed IL.
IL The property of the Naumkeag Manufac-
turing Company, at Ashburnham, Mass, cons ST.
ing of cotton mill and dwelling houses, was
sold at auction on the nth instant for s. $50 The
cost about ten years since was $50 ,0c0.
II At the watch factory at Waltham, Mass. E,
about seven hundred watches are now turned out
per month, which are said to be fully equal to
articles Of the same character of foreign manufac
ture, while they correct time keepers, and can
be offered al greatly reduced rates.
II Gen. Suffer of California is not in such re-
duced circumstances as has been represented.
His title to large tracts of land having been es-
tablished, the miners are endeavoring to settle
with him. For a single tract east and south Of
Feather river he will receive $50, 900
ID The Havana Diario de Ia Marina relates
that two well known young gentlemen, who had
accompanied Sra. Frezzolini TO the steamer on
her for that city, overcome by their enthusiasm,
did not notice the departure Of the vessel from
her wharf, and had to come to that city in
her.
IL In Maine, Michigan and other States, the
fafners are about engaging in the manufacture of
maple sugar. IL Is not probable that the product
this year will equal that of the last, which was
greater than ever known before, as the season Is
likely to be shorter, and prices are low.
III On Friday last some scoundrel set fire to
the grass In the graveyard at VsyaY, Ind. The
IRE soon spread over the larger portion of the
YARD, setting the fence and paling on fire, and
backing the tombstones and killing the shrub
berry, making sad sight, for those who had
friends and relatives bnried therein, to look
upon.
TERRIBLY DnvsL n. Lamb,
hotel keeper, Of Mendoza, La Sale county, Ill
IL In jail Al st. Louis, on q charge Of sedncing
marrying and numbering the daughter Of Mr.
Jacob Stafford, Of Hamilton, Ill. He married
the second wife at Bloomington In less than a
month after the reported death of bis first one
which excited suspicion. The body OF his VIC
tina Las not Deen found.
LII Gen. Jim Lane made railroad speech q;
hlmors, In Kansas, few weeks ago, In the
course Of which be denied that he was an Adolf
tionist and declared his readiness to assist in
resting and returning runaway niggsrs. He eI-
pressed great anxiety TO get on good terms with
the Border Rurians; hoped they would let by
zones be by cones. The st. Louis News thinks
Jim 10 swinging round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
By THE PRES, E IS E, pr. THE UNITED

In pursuance of.lsv, I. JAnxs BUCHANAN, Presi-
dent of the United States Of America do hereby a
Glare and make known that public ssles viii Be- held
at the undermentioned land Offices in the Sfste ~
Iowa, at the periods hereinafter designated, to
wit:
At the land once at QsAeE, commencing on Nom
day, the seventh day Of yuns next for the of
within the following named townships, viz:
North O ths base !ise asd tesst Of tks 6ftk ,yia.
sipal eridtoa.
Township 100, of range Il
Townships 80 and lUU, Of range q
Township 80, Of range q.
AT the land office at FoRT Dopex, COMMANDING ON
Monday, the fourteenth day of Juns naXf Snr the
disposal of the public lands, heretofore vroSs,sd.
situsted within the following named tovnsLips and
parts Of townships, VIZ: -"~
North Of the base lise and ,csst Of the fffh p,is
stpaI meridian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

NOTICE TO fRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of presumption
70 any OF the lands within the townships and parts
Ian the same 20 the satisfaction Of the Register and
keoeivsr OF the proper land ofkes, asd wake pay
m<nt tAtSCor as soon as practicable a(ssr Ssetag
hts soffce, and before the day appointed for the
commencement of the public sale OF the land EN-
b forfeited. TH0s. A. HENDRICKS,
ColTiDioasr Of the General LAND 0fhoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26

At the land office at Sioux City commenunx on
Monday. the twenty first day of June next. for the
disposal Of the public lands, heretofore offered,
parts of townships, viz:
North Of the base line and srest Of ths ffth yrSs
cipaI nsridiaH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
Jan q
II A N X l N G H D u 3 K

CHUB BROTREKS.
DepositoIs deposltng Bank Notes will please
mark their Checks payable in currency.
Deposites OF Gold will be paid in Gold.
Accounts will be opened with depostors allowing
them to deposit Gold and Check for currency, the
deposltor being credited With the difference.
se 2S-tf CHUBB BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-26
EVENING STAR.
YANKEE cOURTSHIP.

Cottage BY the hillside
Time, ns,r unto dark,
Dorothy beside the hre,
Waiting for spark.
Head Boston paper;
oI S. sdy y Z. the table.
Some ether peculiar kind OF garment.
Very cold without, and
o WIN, d. !. .1 re 9wIinx.
Out perhaps fowling,
Rap. tap. az the kitchen door
R oD.sSsyn !sC =. 2 . e. :s.s; sly
.Rot me if 1t isn't,
VT some fellow that do not want 10 see.
Door 10 open--"Jonsthant
.W VIII SSg "a e Tsr SG mutt ~ vail
And ssein' how its you"
Old msn stops his reading,
Both remark to Jonathan,
wen, meow how its blowing,
There going 10 De some tall weather yet, swow."
ealutation over,
yonathan Ia mum:
Wishes over sundry tiuss
Old folks getting sleepy,
- Din TO nod the head
D1Totshy suggests that they
And prodlglous grin lights up Jonahans ply stoE-
Young folks close together.
Jonathan and Dorothy,
Talking bout the weather.
Jonathan ID thinking
How 70 pop the question:
But his heart 10 humping SO,
Can hardly keep ms vest on,
And his tongue sleaveth to the roof of his mouth.
Dorothy looks slyy,
Knows there's something coming
Looks around at Jonathan.
He feels much like running,
dearest Dorothy, ;" says hs
And his heart beats faster,
pose that you and ! wouldg
Down to Parson Caster,
And Gst linked IN the everlasting bonds Of matIi
mony? 90
Years have passed away, and
Down within the valley,
Pathway from the city
Street or dirty alley,
Stands a little cottage,
White snow In March;
Jonathan and Dorothy
Sitting on the porch
And half . dozen white headed youngsters arount
them.