davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-06
RqiIrgan5.

AfTCE1JC rrNTpAr AMI
lW oRFAT TEsrx7T iravant1P.rrwAv9
Summer AronTernenr
Trains leave ths 0seas csatfsI Depot loot Of 1.ks
s~"o'-A'sosnsn3 EaPTesss s e5anaays s1csptt.hl
s H1see =; !: e.fo1sgiS a5,:, :; \ sas2eeYsna YnI
en- LorH +. \. nesion !! nm
S.tr,,v Sn t9s'@I 1s,r6, a,!tfse seaSsSpt
sss.os ni,a:s rn q pnaso 40 kasoa y Alo.1y
10 4 A5SlnsisnsI Efr!e:s 5s3seps suuaay.j
i5aas o
sno T. N-TraIn. saturdaS, cn,r In yna4 sn,s.r
rp.tclf wf?sns aia... H. =; i =, NJ,
.ad Like Ta;oa Esiiway q! hssso nd I ii is poia,s
rs Messe. qaeSee asa Il
tIs nSIn.. ~. IS ias East Northern Vermont Sow Lamp
So.sa I'd s:t saa .pssec1 !. sss co@paas
7s,:,s;sn z;sss,,: esas'si ss.:*s:;: ~:
5111 lob ~. tOKl " MAl NE d
So~ completed s ssfs r. iIsn tsc,ro to Pitts.
har; Wttho!s :, charge, connecting VII: he great
To New Iot2 rat: :pair Bai3 It osc : mi Wash.a=
,oa CITY md az TIC ia:s.tor :oan. VI rsansylvalla,
M:raae = sakin Ills rastc t; Iii hare ,,e benefit
'f Gu as sia stsHsa as;: ts!s::s E 40 oaa'
Dstfn stS ssFfs S,Ia1lS4 Ms,5 Siaf = tsox:;
eeptei, @''' 01'4s. 'e'''>.''
- ?: aWS,:a: e:1isa; Express. daily tsataFa'g' ts-
Gie.ae x!th he ctevel:nd and Lake
Ses Eots a9d bo,!oa, Ii tue iateltof tewps q
ard Eris Eai!foads- > ~s"'' - @'>- ~" A'~
Also south 70 ce!nrsnss zaaes.ille. Newark. Mount
, 1860-11-06
COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EvENNo. Nor. 5, 1850.
Tho following arc the receipts ard shipments for
the pass lwcnly.fouz hours:
, 1860-11-06

@'sAEE ALEXANDER DlsAnLEp -FoCR Men
stt1cwSEp.-Wc arc Informed that a letter h1a
lHcn rasrjved at Fprf Dalhoutic, from Mr Neil the
male af tAu alexander, stating that che Lad left
Ant.To.esu, Scotlan3 on her rrturn to Canada. at
The Iilac advised and whtr :bou1 fourteen hundred
mic. OF the Journey had teen accomplished, she
encountered heavy gale and waa dlsnlasted. fuus
Of lhc crew having been washed overheard ana
drowned. The names Q? the lost ones or their po-
ritinn on the vessrlis not given. After being die-
aliT1. Jury ulastt were erected. md under eAav
cauyas th1 vessel VIA pat about and had accom-
plifaed about ono thousand miles Of the roya-a
hacs, when ehc fell In with steamer, who h4tlcd
and offered her assistance. Men were transferred
fror the steamer to the Alexander to repace those
drr:nrd. ind thry parted company. the steamer
which VAS coming 10 Misunderstanding charge Of
Se;iH letter. TIC Ale1and1r Is tho property Of
Mrs-ra. Muir, OF Port Dalhouste, 20 which place,
believe. most Of tie crew belonged. she WAS
dispatched to:kcotlaud last summer with a Cargo
Of lumber, and wss returning with ono Of pi Iron.
ta;lora. was yctr rapid ono, be::g eighteen days
frota Quebec, We do not know whett.sf taerc was
eny insurance on the vsssel or cargo.|St. cAta:-
riHcs Journal.
tE The tug 4. P. Don left last evening to get
Canada. She will probably have her In Tonight
Tomorrow morning, as she IL quite ruccesefnl In
thnt Hue and makes short work Of her wrcck1ns
tUlr.-|D Dnffaln Express, I'd.
The following vessels were Ia port At Ecarcc
11arbor, Saturday, Oct 26th Barks Water Witch,
Cleveland and y. 4. Stannnstl; schooncrs Lay
State Rsbccca. llapid, AbtgaIl uarrison, Gen,
Winfield Scott, McFsdian and Henry Hassar.-tBuf
f@o Expre4s, I'd,
, 1860-11-06

MALT! BARLEY 1tALT!-A
Nl stuck Of PEIME BAltI.EY MALT fos Brewery
1pd Dlscs'. use. eonstants IN haa- AMI each order
r'annfaftured It Cold Spring Malt House. Radalo n
s. Address l. 6. NoREI, T. South Water street.
ChieaSo. sslod@@2au
, 1860-11-06

ELE-aIkEU.. A0T. 8.
Biz P Blsir, Bstcman. Buffalo, &. $50 bu wheat.
Sc.r Haciac, Drossu. Green Lay, 100 bu wheat.
Scir Speed. Young, Mustccon.
Schr E II Saoycr, Dougherty, Maskegon,
SchF Lsstlc Belle. Kirby. Muskcgon.
Sc!.r Telegraph. Hayes, White Lake.
Setv Onward. Tracy, uswcgo So00 bu wheat.
Scllr Laurel. Mcteal Kalamazoo
Sc!,r Aassillon. Floyd. Buffalo, II 800 bu wheat
Sch7 Mouteagle. Woodsou. Buffalo, s0.O09 bu do.
Scl7 Coi \ j Williams, Grnnser, Oswegc, 1I.00l
bu wheat.
scir Convoy, NcKirds, Buffalo, 1G55s bu wheat
Scs4s Emcu, Nicholas, Oswcyo, 12, 4S9bu wheat.
, 1860-11-06

r CORNELL g. CO., Proprie-
Qs tors In the Northern and Western States Of tho
celebrated
EORNILL e cos
SEWING NIACHIN ES,
TAGEAHT Il FAIRS PATENT
Agents wanted In every town-sreat Inducements OF.
frrtd. once nul Salcxroom at
1873 Lake Street. No. I, I'd Floor, Chlcazn, III.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
1. cokxk11- I2e1Jd6S3ul 7. c. tsfEE.
, 1860-11-06
HFICIIIGAN SOUTHERN AM
uI LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.

summer AFrunEeu1cnfs 1SU0.
90 \. M.-Ne% YurS -..d to-ou Ear1ras, i1aity er.
espt suniays}. via Tie old line.
ae H-S1Iht E11sc=s, tdaly except SattrtAys) ria
old :lnr. .5.. .--
Connecting At Toledo and Detroit With tsaas to 81.
poirt. neriJr in uEio Pennsylvania, :.cw York and
l.. New In. .laad ami Canau-s.
Til. 20 H.. II. Trafn COin-cGs e Cleveland at H..
~f.n s;canlr,e METROPOLIS and CITY OF BEE
F.AlU contracting with pexI morning t.atn out Of
Buffalo. daily.
trains.
81 Toodragi Patent s!ccp:n. Cars accompany al!
tic Might Iratus ills fsu.g to New or aad Los
ton.
Tickets c7r bs had At ait Ticket Office. ia the NegE
and at the Company Office 8 Dearborn street., and
Tralss learc Toledo 1t l1lo -, H.. aad 1oa5 :. H.;
Gkn. II. GIsAf,Genl Western Agent.
JOHN D. CAMPBELL, 0enl sup't 1easo-1y
CHICAGO d. ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD L1SE-r4zeeusrr TRIMS depart
fruH, nnI Etrtsc It Csieasu q fas;o~s:
Day Express and Mall leayc as us L. II. au1 arrive
=. /. II =. " tsuNdays eLcep.edi.
Nl,at "a irts !eayes 9iI r. y. tS1t3TdsyS except
edl: arrive At 30 =. y. t,iYnu.ys excepted.
rrru Accommodation. 40 r. H. iSn1Iars eYccrted1
JUllS F. TRACY. Gen. Sup 1.
, 1860-11-06

N..t -. ,...@o o6t6tE u IlI1"
9hicn.o-in chancery. jacob Ft.iIes " Ancftw
2I1s1nn Eraneta Ren*ou. Iobers Merrill, Jr Iraao
to foreclo4e Mo5t.asv -"
fuh'is Iot,cs u hereby given Gat tn pursuance Of
en tae ~ day Of october \. u laA Ira s ott u
MasteE y EhaoceFy OF tts Superior Cont OF CticaEo
e. 70 os.ek n the toseEoon of tst day. ss!' :: uba
door Ct tic CourE House. IN The city Of G. ica:n. IN
said County u Cook t.le foluwtuy dvscs!te,t real
saisty amount Of SAIL decree, It'll .ntetc- nni
costA together VIE. Masters fe~ disbursements ara
sefbed ot. Peee parcel e land situate IL IL. osa
known as thr northwest quarter Of seroH eeSe:,re,;
III and the vest half Of the uess half tht ~, rsst
quarter ot section seventeen in number forfv
iU. nor OF range twelve t:' EAST OF The t,fd rrin
cipAl ncstAan Also lot number svs t.7t uI iGs
number cpr ~ OF the south section or Fuf In snnfn
H. sna es,nS Ia tss
Master IN Chanccry Of the Superior Court o CAicsr
Dated Oetuher I'd, lsd0 ucystt Its
, 1860-11-06

GALENA & CHICAGO UNION
~ R.fLEoAD,-SrAnzR ARRANGEMENT y
On and SITTER FRIDAY Iunr l-t 1.t trims vii! lesrc
Wells s:rert depot Chicago, rs follows. sundays c1-
eepicI: ~ =: r., and ~ p n: f.s p!xea. Foiv; Fu
~, and VI p. H. for nrlsIlc5c. i.orI,nrI Fzt+t-.t
Wa.eu, Ga,rna, Dunicl.. D.bAque and t"t=r:ncilate
places 100 y. nj. tur Elgln. Beslicrt. Is1cktos all
incrnrrttc points. At $50 III. Ior Geneva, ElsI.
and 1Hter,icdfAte places. -
Passengers Etoit and Janes:li.c will take tho c;.5
a. ,ys:a. Passengers f,r 3cfleaEy, lchnond. &C.
neva Luke, AID tntetMedtatc points Will t2ka the p
m. ir,in.
Dsleepin. eaxs Oh night traina
-- Z. Il. TALr0IT, Gen Sar't
CT, WHEELER. Gen. PASSENGER Ast. Jy7.lw
, 1860-11-06

~ Simon $. Wt,sec and Masy C. hi. v tie. dtd on
thc 2;ta daJ & .spl D. l;. execute and IL ~
jacob y. Lnttlnl. deceased. ;i.rir rtsf: Il,
no1r bearing dhtc IL: tay a.:I year T. e.uia RI
EeeofSc III Ge !testdetA ta:cr " c OK Ce untv I'LL
nuls III b'"h !: of :fosI-r- 49, MI i,l Il; rrc
~ eoaseE to iar saiI ;"c.b y. L;tal. ill.,; ~, rtsts
hereinafter hafcd to s+cst the Ea,n.;.t II irt cr-
Aid Uh..eas. II provided ti1aE By su! t:.rc
tha. ii IT default In The pa uci.t X al. n :cS
cit.er Of principal u- f1f"sct. H,a.:c Tie Enc
said pEtuciH.l and l:erc-: tul b4cc,- H. All rnT
able And the said jacob W LIGf IN, as lr;1e ~ ~
tFA administrators a-rf.r+. Ere. ~ cry. .,.. ~
t:ec IN neH -pa1tr prL+sri ii tho tt;r Ii tLts-n
E'sshs sell ~ atset.aser utted the .Aih prcJ ia
al sat 1sd equity Of redemption r. the ta.,; tf:1
. MuLstc AID Mary e. El> aiie. s..crtin AID ts.e
a. default ha- been lute in tnc Payment. ;~n e
destined JaHaes .. Lut!17m Hd Mary 3;.r!.l;. ID.
nsntstF.t r. OF The estate II Jac, W Itt::,. &c.
cs9std VI On fEiday. thc =iAts Aay c: N.e1tsr
AL !od0 At the EouF nf uo'ct% H. H. u ::t:t dat Ill
a. public auction At the north hpr tn1ft III rsD
y said CITY fChcA-n. 10 the highest bidder .u
!oAowE1S PFthi.Gs. to Wit GuiIlrrei;g IN slr cen,
Ter Htl- " the Chtca.o And l-eea Lay road ual or
ne line Of Henry Meywotta. land. fntantn ;c ;!Es
OF AenFy HepNoE;hs land ut the daIe Of saiI :ulr;-
sonta - chalns: thence H. - - chain, tr, us
center e the salI Enad to tie place Of be- iI con-
inin ~ Acres 11d bc1n part northwest QUARTER or
kestlon p tn~naatp II. range IL III Cook Cuun.r iii
nots and a! F1Eht and equity rcteuirtvn Of rha
- ssta s!man 5 NAtsae and Mary C. wiits d. ihertia
&c ena q ~! ia Ii SnY AM5s
Administrators VI TIC estAte nf Jacob VI Lu.i|eu IA
ccA4e4, the Aforesaid p1QS5C4Cee or.N r. w.
, 1860-11-06

BUFFALO g. LAKE HURON
1-4 RAILWAY. Shortest md best route to Buffalo
and ttllcr Eastern cities
Train leaving Chicagu 1t $50 n Detroit At so ar
aves st Buffalo At seso n. ssN York 1t iosla n.
!o and n. E1a tralas going East Tickets ria th:a
sa14S9ty r. CARTER, deul Alnsgs7
, 1860-11-06

wheat. 10,00u bu corr, s. 600 bu oats.
LAKE 1nronrs since Friday Morning ,3391 bbls
douE, o. &c hu wheat. e6a $50 bn corn. 1,0lU bn
uate, a411 bu barley. ecu bu rye. Total bushels,
1prr reduced 10 wheat, 1,4A5se
, 1860-11-06
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF CHICAGO,

ARRIVED. 5.
Prop Al1eghany. Doy1uEtop, Buffalo, 800 m lumber
Schr Ethan Allen, Morris. Brealu, l1So bbls salt.
scr iarrg Not, Love, Buffalo, 600 bbls salt, 800
tons coal.
5car g Roberts. Andrews, Marquette. $40 tons
Schr ban Marble, Alyer, Naomi, 10 NJ lumber.
sci,r Little Belle, Kirby Matkegon, 100 u lumber.
:scisr Telegraph: Hayes White Lake. IS n lumber.
*;ctr Susan CLARK, Chgl..ian, Bailey H1rboE. Is
eds wood. u ibis fish.
sc.sr Lucy ] Latham. AcDouald, osweGo. 1Go tons
X ]: iron.
Sc.lr Cnla. HERMAN, Buffalo. light.
:'chr T B1air. Iateman, Buffalo, light
scilr Pride. Auson, f6st Washington, 10 eds
wood.
Seas Tempest. Lesiic, Green Bsy, lis n lumber.
6chs Queen orthe Wees, Burns, Green Bay, 10 N
lumber.
;chr Chas Hubbard. 1n.crsoli, Port Washington,
1aN eds wood.
seas II n Gates. Welsh. Pier Market, % N lumber
sc.:r Baltic HaEer, Buffalo, 1899 bbs salt.
schr Reindeer, Murdoch, Osweso, 80 bars Il
schrJl D Farwell, uuntoon, Saginaw, 1Sa m
lumber.
schr Metropolis. Muzrny, Bay City, 1Go m lumber.
:sc,sr Persia, Thompson, Green Bay, ~ m lumber.
Scas International, HthduAn, Buffalo, 1900 bbls
scAr Andrcv., Burns, Cleveland. $40 tons coal.
, 1860-11-06
ITO PHYSICIANS ha

Wholesale and Retail Agents. Chicago; .John n
pafs, .. F. Fuller & CO. j. II. Need i Co; SIoith
Uvycr Co. Lord Smith. aat Gale, Eroa.
- REimxtHiY
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
A Spiritual Marriage.

The Boston IropeIler tells theIstory Of
the marriage of dentist of that city with a
lady medium, his wonderful matrimonial
exper fences and the ultimate dissolution of
that affinity, after eighteen months. The
dentist was introduced, some two years
ago, to a lady whose husband had deserted
her, and gone to Kansas, since which she
had taken up the profession Of spiritual
mediumship. She was fair and attractive,
and admiration Of her spiritual gift CON-
bined with her personal charms to capt..
vate the bachelors heart. Besides the
spirits told them they were made for each
other, and they were willingly obedient to
the heavenly vision. They were married,
but the honeymoon had hardly began when
the wife became subject to strange frances,
during which she would pull her husband s
hair, scratch him and otherwise violently
belabor him, most commonly when he was
in bed and exposed and defenceless.
When she was aroused from the trance
she was full OF regrets at what had hap.
pened. At the bidding of the spirits he
took her with him to Texas, where she pro-
claimed him an abolitionist and he narrow
ly escaped violence at the hands of the
mob. When they got back, the spiritual
prosecutions continuing, and the poor hus-
band finding that his suficrings of mind,
body and estate were greater than he could
bear, suggested a separation, and obtained
it by paying handsomely After the sepa-
ration the woman confessed that she had
imposed upon him throughout, that her
frances were feigned, that she beat and
scratched him because she wanted to, that
all the spiritual messages she had receiv. d
were Of her own manufacture. The den
fist has had an experience hard enough TO
make him wise, but he still believes in
Spiritualism, only he thinks the devil must
be in it.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Jewess and her Child.
The ysuish Chronicle saws:

An occurrence lately took place at
Mysloviez, frontier town of Prussian Po-
land, which strongly reminds us both OF
the scene enacted at Bologna eighteen
months ago by the Papal agents, and the
stirring incident narrated in "Unclc Toms
Cabin" when female slave, pursued by
her taskmaster, in order that her child
should not be snatched from her, crossed
river on the floating ice. The heroine in
this case was Jewess, who, having be-
come the mother of an illegitimate child by
a Christian, had the boy circumciscd, an d
resolved to bring him up in her religion.
Suddenly the police appeared to take it
from her by force, in order TO bring it up
in the Christian religion. A most exciting
scene now ensued. The Responding moth
er, infant in her arms, fled, but was holly
pursued by the police, like hare chased
by number Of dogs. On, on she sped to-
wards the Russian frontier, but her pursu-
ers constantly gained upon her. She had
Just reached the brink of the river that
forms the boundary between the two coun-
tries. No friendly bridge spanned the
stream, no boat pulled from the shore. The
fate Of the child seemed unavoidable; the
police had all but laid hands on her. But
no, her infant was not to be snatched from
her. With the courage of despair she
plunged into the food, and, holding with
one hand the child aloft, she swan across
the river and safely reached the opposite
bank, where her pursuers dared not fol-
low her. Now, the iniquity of these pro-
ceedings consists, in the first place, in the
that as the Christian father
neither supported nor recognized the child,
he clearly had forfeited all p ternal rights;
and secondly, in the injustice of the Prus
sian law, which, whilst it enacts that in all
cases of illegitimacy the child is to be
brought up in the religion of the mother,
prescribes that in the case of Jews the in
FAINT should be brought up in the Christian
religion, wherever the father Or mother
happens to be a Christian. We under
slant that, reused by this iniquity, large
number of Prussian congregations have
petiioned the Government for the repeal
Of this unnatural law. 4
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
'rhe Navies OF England and France.

Some experiments which were recently
made with heavy Armstrong gun, the
exact result of which have not been al
lowed to transpire, have, says the Observer,
shown that ron-plated ships will not be
able to resist the fiIe Of these guns. The
trials made last August with the Stork
gun boat, with 68-pounders discharged
against iron and steel plates, at distance
of two hundred yards, showed that iron or
steel clad ships could really be more easily
destroyed at that distance than a ship en-
tirely of timber, and since that period it
has been found that 9S-pounder is cap
able of completely perforating four inch
iron plates. 1t has been found that with a
charge of only five pounds of powder, a 80
pound shot may be thrown from this gun
distance Of five and half miles The
great steam ram now in course of conStruc-
ton at the Thames Ironworks will be
armed with thrty-siX Of the Armstrong
guns, each OF which will be capable of
throwing shot of one hundred poupds
weight distance of five miles. This ex-
traordinary addition to our naval power
will be $50 feet in length, 5S in breadth,
Al ] in depth; her tonnage GIFT tons /;
the engines are to be of $50 horse power;
her total weight at sea 5000 tons, and her
speed g miles an hour.
A most remarkable vessel of war is now
being designed by Mr.. Page, to be sub
mtted to Her Majesty's Government, Of
such nature as to defy the utmost power
of existing ordnance, and which will be
capable of throwing with accuracy 700
explosive shells per hour into any dock
yard three miles distant. The ships which
England possesses Tor using the heavy ord
nance Of the present day consist of 464
steam vessels Of all classes, and 296 sailing
ships, making total of 760 vessels afioat,
or building and converting. On the oppo-
site side of the channel We have an ally
who owns $50 sailing ships and go sailing
steamers, or a total of 445 vessels afioat,
building or converting. His sailing SHIPS
carry 1922 guns, his steamers solo,
which are propelled with 1880 horses
power. In the steam navy of France there
are sc line of. battle ships and frigates. with
1928 guns, and have 46, 800 horses pow
or. We can oppose them with "a ships
and frigates, with 1884 guns, and Alto
horses power. We have 296 sailing YES
sells to 1876 of France, and We have a total
Of AGA steam vessels to 264 of France the
majority of 200 being made up of fleet Of
screw boats, screw floating batteries, screw
and paddle coryettes and sloops, mortar
ships, and blockS Ups.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

The complaints Of filth in the streets are
numberleSS; but il street filth was the
only filth in Chris;endOm, how soon we
might be rid of it, 1t is bad enough, all
will admit, but not more precious than the
social filth with which we are contaminated
at every corner. Man overreaching man in
business, and Dragging about it TO crony;
preachers insisting on morality IN the pull
pit, and in some secluded places practis-
ing the opposite Of their sermons; clerks
giving short weight and short measure
capitalists preying upon the necessities OF
the unfortunate man who is trying to save
a home; Judges dodging justice because a
friend or party interests will be served ;
n,yri fthe law urging on the suit of wrong
ag.i,st right; officials doing some felon a
favor because he understands the machine
re By which men are nomin ted to and
k,yh in office. This is the kind of filth
thai mars existence and dcbilitntes the So
ci,l system The man whr converts dogs
into Sausages is despised but the gent
who purloins the last dollar of the orphan
in business way, is respectable and
honest. Ifthere was less preaching about
birthstone, and more attacks made by
preachers on the despicable tricks and
knaycry OF men, churches would be visit
ed by larger congregations, and folks
would hav fewer co,npunctions of con-
Scirnce. This is not new philosophy, but
the result Of tactics successfully practiced
by resident divine. you have clean
men, your streets will be clean, while
mere Office holders will bury you, not only
in the mud Of earth, but in the slush Of
taxation
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

still too sensitive to a1oW them to do the
same. From being an unwlhngs bearer,
he soon becomes to be willing partaker,
and the advance is rapid to clarifying in II.
and himself bee ming the temper to others
to lead them in the same part he has him
self trodden. Ii is by this weakness, this
moral cowardicc, that we are lead into sin,
despite the promptings Of our better ma
turc. Ii may be that m cor hearts we de-
spise the men by whom we are nd, but we
come at last to applaud their sentiments
and adopt their tone.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
miSS.taAxen.

A railroad car is above all others the
place to witness scenes.
Not long since at railroad station not
hundred miles from our own place, We
were the innocent observer of little oc-
currence that impressed us deeply.
As soon as the train had halted by the
crowded platform, young lady Of really
prepossessing appearance, and one who
evidently belonged to the upper circles"
sprang lightly and expectantly up the
steps and glided into the car. Having cast
her eyes down the row of doing passen-
gers, her countenance lighted up--a half
suppressed exclamation of joy escaped her
gilisl. lips, and the next instant she was
standing beside seat, at the further end
of the car, occupied by gentleman and
lady of very respectable appearance. The
gentleman appeared considerably young,
and somewhat ditiident--the apparel OF
his companion denoting the bride.
No sooner had the young lady reached
the pair, throwing her white arms about
the young mans neck she imprinted a
hasty kiss on his bearded lips and ex-
claimed:
ny, eFTed! eFlOW 40 you 20! ana
is this the dear little wife you wrote US
aboutg"
Right here we plainly discerned blush
mantlins the young mans face, mingled
with a look Of unparalleled surprise, and
the conntenance Of his companion betoken.
ed juvenile thunderstorm. But the
feminine discoyerer, not to be discouraged
by any amount of GOODNESS, continued
"But why don't you get off the train
Don't you know you've got home?
Young man hesitated companion fdg-
eted. Affairs were evidently approaching
a grand clinacteric. Passengers Uttered
reporters took out their note books. A,
last the young lady, frightened at the at
| tention she had attracted, and panied by
the Indifference Of th6se she had come (
greet, burst iHto tears, and placing hel
head upon the young mans shoulder, sob
bed out tH
"0hssFred what does. all this mean
Have you really forgotten me ~
Young man trembled with emotion
companion began removing her glove 81
the time looking menacingly at the curl
covered head Of the intruder. Reporters
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in tao Northern gale,
The summer tresses OF the trees are gone,
THE woods of autumn, all around our vale,
Have put their glory on.
Tie mountains that Unfold,
In their wide sweep, the colored landscapes
Seem groups OF giant Kings, in purple and
gold,
That guard the enchanted ground.
IIoan Che woods that crown
The upland, where the mingled splendors glow,
Where the gay company OF trees look down
On the green fields below.
Ny steps are uot alone
In these bright walks: the sweet southwest, at
play,
Flies, rus,ling, where the painted leaves are
shown
Along the winding way.
And far in heaven the while
The sun tina, sends the gale to wander here,
pours oat on the quiet earth his smile
Tie sweetness of the year.
Where nov the solemn shade,
yerdure and gloon, where many branches
So s,nsx,a, ssa.ee ,he noss.so s.a marmas
e 1he valleys sick with heats
Let in through al The trees
Came the strange rays; the fores, depths are
bright
Their sunny colored foliage in the breeze,
Twinkles like beams Vi light.
The rivulet, late unseen,
Where pickering through the shrubs its waters
run,
Shines with the image of its golden screen,
The glimmerings of the sun.
But meath Won crimson tree,
Lover 10 listening maid might breathe his
fame,
Nor mark, within its rUseate canopy,
Her blush of maiden shame.