davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Ii ELMB0LD's EXTRACT OF BuCHU
IL For Diseases of the Bladder, Kidney, Gravel


Dropsy. &C., &c.
HELMB0LD'S Extract of Buchu for Secre
and Delicate Diseases.
MELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for Nerv.
Gus and Debihiated sufferers.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for Loss OF
Memory, Loss of power, Dimness of Vision, DIFF.
fculy Of breathing, Weak Nerves and Univer-
sal Lassitude Of the muscular system.
HELMBOLD'S Extract Of Buchu for all dis
tressing Observation-Disclosures, Irregularities
Excess in married life, early indiscretiohs &C.
and all diseases of the sexual organs, whether ex
isting in Male or Female, from whatever cause
they may have originated and no matter Of how
long standing.
HELMBOLD'S Extract of Buchu is pleasant
in its taste and odor, and immediate in action
Price 81 per bottle, SIX bottles for Eve dollars,
delivered to any address,, 1,s.y :, i -.
Depot, io4 Tenth Street Philadelphia,
sept.o sm,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

E-Judge James A. Clark has just re.
turned from speaking tour in the northern
counties. We understand he reports Doug.
A' stock declining, the true democracy
prsierring 10 stand on their State Platform,
and by the men thst stand on it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

EThs wsgs have found out the way to
settle the "rrrepressible conflict" without
coming 10 blows. One asserts that the
best way 10 "frs q Southern heart" is TO
love Southern belle. and another says
The "cOtton region" may "be precipitated
INTO revolution" by marrying her.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

I5@Next Tuesday week is election day
1t will be On important day jor the United
Sta,es-an important day for the expert
ment Of free government. Union men
friends Of the Constitution-men who holC
in sacred esteem the great and patriot,
deeds Of your fore-fa,hers, ponder well
and long, before you vote, and then vot,
for that man whose position and platform il
national. Eschew sectionalism and section
al men, and your childreus' children vii
| bless your memory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
The Charlton Fair

We passed two days very pleasantly at
the Charlton Fair, last week, The attsn.
dance Of people on those days-Thursday
and Friday-was quite large, ard the ex-
hibilions OF stock good. Charlton, How.
ard, Randolph and Saline, met in friendly
strife, and in many rings the display was
excellent and the competition Spirited
Howard, we believe, held her own, and q
little over. We may give synopsis oil
awards in our next.
Keytesville wears lis usual quiet aspect,
seeming to neither grow older or younger.
Mine host Of the Charlton House seemed 10
be in his glory, with house full Of people,
all Of whom he accommodated most excel
iehtly well, and his exertion to "slsep and
eat" the crowd was the praise Of all his
guests.
On Thursday evening the Brunswick
Band gave musical entertainment at the
Court House, which was attended by 9
large audience; which gave every evidence
Of being we'll entertained. This Band is
under the tutelags Of Prof. MussELMAS
athorOugh musician, and maca of a gentle.
man.
We renewed acquaintance with
many old political friends, number
of whom, now that they have no paper o.
their own in the county, subscribed for tn.
TIMES, and promised to extend its oircula
ton still further. We thank them, and
hope they will be successful. The TINE.
should have circulation Of at least three
hundred in Charlton county.
We make eur acknowledgements to tn
Officers Of the Society for many acts Of cour
tesy.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Statistics of Howard County,

Number OF White Inhabitants 800. $3.50. e,98s
Slaves. .....s ...s.. '...s' go. 5,9I4
Total population s...... ...... .".l5,962
Rehabilitation of real and personal es-
tate. ...t.. ...-.. ...... sit, 9oU ,o25
Population Of the City.of Glasgow. ...... 1,o35
- Fayette 65l
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

IAt special election held in Rich
nond, Va, few days since for member
of the House of Delegates, the Breckin-
ridge candidate was elected by sixty -four
nsiority.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

TDOuglas, says an exchange, is en-
phstically not sectional, because there is no
section, under the present appearances,
from which be will receive a solitary vote.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

TThe Platte .7egus learns that the
Douglas electoral ticket is 10 be Withdrawn,
and the entire vote of the party 10 be con-
csnIrsted on the Breckenridge ticket. We
see no evidence of the movement.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

A eros, thus X Immediately before til
,.ne. ,ienife. that the time paid for has
expired.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

ORreOs.-J. w. Nesmyt,h, Douglas
democrat, and E. D. Baker, Republican.
were elected 10 the United States Senate.
BY the Legislature of Oregon, on the I'd
inst. The former was elected for the long
tern, and the latter forthe short Term.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

EMr. Douglas Is post.d to speak ev.
cry day until the election. He winds up
bis business q, Mobile on the 9th Of No
renber, and on the 9Th the people will wind
bin up.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
MA RlED,

On the nth, Mr.. C. OTrO, and Miss REBEccA
Wright, both of Huntsville.
On the 10th inst, at the residence Of Elder W.
NJ Bell, in Miami, DR.. J. n. DUNLAP TO Miss
MARIA mitchell.
On the 18th, Mr. JOHN RonERrs, Of Nelson
county, Va, and Miss SARAH E. FIELDS, daush-
Ter of Judge Robert Fields, of Saline county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

T7THE LOSS OF KANSAS TO THE
SOUTH WAS THE LEGITIMATE
AND INEVITABLE FRUIT OF THE
"SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY" ELE.
MENTS OF THE KANSAS-NEBRAS.
KA BILL, AS CONSTRUED AND EN-.
FORCED BY ITS NORTHERN AU.
THoRS AND FRIENDs.-[ Senator
Ivsrson, Of Griffin, Ga.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

What Douglas democrats say Of the
Breckenridge democracy:
The indianapolis Guard prints the fol.
lowing expressions Of rage against the Ma.
tional Democracy, uttered by sundry Doug.
las orators and papers in Ohio. 1t looks
as if the Douglssites were losing their tenn
per at the prospect Of humiliation:
ave will give these Breckenridge devil.
little hell after the October elec,ion."-
rs. S. Cox.
These Breckenridge men Should, ever,
one of them, have thei- damned throat.
CUT Judge Rankin.
They are The greatest set Of rascals un.
hung. p Jas. Haddock Smith.
Let the boiling scoundrels go, theil
room is better than their company
Gen. Gieger. -.
IL would rather see Lincoln elected thar
Breckenridge" - Thomas Miller.
Il will never vote for Breckenridge
man while l live."- Jacob Reinhafd.
"a Breckinricge ratification meeting q
couple Of nipgers.-[Ohio Statesman.
81 prefer the election of Abraham Lin.
coin TO that Of John c. Breckenridge, il
compelled 10 choose. p Edison B. Olds.
What Breckenridge Democrats say Of
Douglas.
Stephen Arnold Douglas is booked to ad-
dress the people of Memphis on the 24th
of this month. IF he persists in doing so,
after having learned the internal results in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana of his trea-
sonable course, he has face of brass un-
equalled BY anything told of in song or sto-
ry. Should he boldly come here to spread
his work Of Disaster and Reorganization to
the Democratic party, TO crafty his igno-
Bile appetite for revenge, the people Of the
South should turn a cold shoulder 10 him
that will make remorse strike into his very
heart and rstribution ring through his eve-
ry vein.-- Memphis zen. Avalanche.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

ESuch as may want q fine farm, or
valuable stock, will not forget Mr.. Estill's
sale. See advertisement, and attend.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
A CHANGE In BUSINESS.

y The undersigned having1S
&Sbonght out Messrs. DAVIS and
W Wilson, in the Blacksmithing saz
Business will continue il at the old Stand in all its
branches, having procured the services of Mr..
Jas Davis to superintend the shop for me, who is
known to have no superior and but few equals in
his hne; therefore, all work entrusted to nv shop
Will be promptly attended to IN workmanlike man
ner. As buy my stock in st. Louis, feel as
sured that can give satisfaction in charges, such
as the pressure of the times..demand.i
augl6 A, PyrCH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

Ex-senator Green is again at home, and
On the stump.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
Be Cautious.

Be cautious how yeu believe reports, be-
tween this and the election. The newspa-
pers will get up some monstrous stories, 10
fool the weak. Especially watch the Doug
las papers, as they are desperate enough to
do anything. II they start report that
Bell is dead, Breckenridge withdrawn, or
anything of that kind, don't believe it,
They are even now trying TO mako green
horns believe Donslas will get several
States, when every body, not three re.
moves from an idiot, knows he will not gel
a single electoral vote.
Don't be deceived by false reports, put
out on the eve Of ihe-election.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

- For Sa1e.; al
A Circular Saw Mill, (horse powell n good
"A repair, at very reduced price Call and
miles west Of Fsyette. d. Il. WITT.
p. S.-Alsa lot Or young STOCK for SALE,
sept20-3m ID. n. w,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

TCHAMBERLAIs has had an unpfece-
denied run of sales, yet his stock scarcely
shows that he has sold dollars WORTH
He is offering everything very low, deter
mined that hard times shall not keep his
customers from supplying themselves
For fifty cents you can &c, as much as you
could for dollar, in flush times, thus
practically making times easy. We CON-
mend his plan 10 business men generally
and then there will be no falling off of sales
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

CATTLE.-One hundred head of cattle
were crossed at this place Sunday, en- route
for Illinois, 10 be fed this winter. They
belonged 10 some Saline and LAFAYETTE
dealers, and were the advance guard ofihree
other droves of the same number, belong
ing TO the same parties.
Mr.. Broaddus Of this county, sold sixty
seven head OF fat cattle, few days since,
at thIrty-one dollars per head. Mr.. r.
Briggs was the purchaser.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

l. will be sold on reasonable terms. Z !. =.
sep21 TILLMAN 4 PHIPPS;-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
.51oN CANDIDATES.
VICE PRESIDENT.
v,pn EVERETT, of Massachusetts,
GLASGOW, MO,
L,ook for the K.

-u1rRsDAY .::::.:::::::::::::::::#;0CT. 25, 1860.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
PRODUCE,

TNHE highest market price in CASH, paid for
l. all kinds of Produce. We are in the mar
ket for everything farmer has to sell. Bring
on your Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, and everything
you have to sell, we viii pay you as much as
anybody dare TO.
mari BARTHoLoM, ROBBINS \ TATUM.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BOOTS & SHOES.

OUR general assortment Of boots and shoes, is
". Large & Complete, and viii at all
times be kept full, both Of our own as well as
Eastern work, which enables Us at all times. to
soft gentlemen who may want fine dress or heavy
substantial work. Should they net be fitted,
from our stock on hand, keeping plenty of work
men, we can fill their orders without delay, guar
anteeing satisfaction, in all cases.
oetll STEINMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
800 PAIR NEGRO BOOTS.
HOME MADE.

HOME MADE.
WE have now on hand some 300 pair sSkJ
w Negro Boots, of our own manu- fEN
facture, which we warrant superior toS -
ANYTHING ever offered in this market, as they were
made from stock of our own selection, and under
our own supervision.
We propose to sell these boots at the same rate
of Eastern work, and feel satisfied that it will bt
10 the interest of farmers 10 try them, and solicit
CALL Intending 10 make this branch of our bust
ness permanent, we intend TO give satisfaction, ii
work and prices.
octII STElNMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25

Try Hides.--We pay the highest market
II price for dry hides, at all times.
oct1i STEINMETZ & FRANZEN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-10-25
FINAL SETTLEMENT,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
In Executors of the estate of A. c. Woods,
deceased, will apply at the November term Of the
Howard County Court for a final settlement or
their administration upon said estate.
PATRICK WOODS, SURVIVING
octl1-4w JNO. C. WOODS, Executors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
[For the Home Journal
Selected for O. A. W.. of Alabama,
ny LADY.

ny A LADY.
There was q time-one year gone by
When all thy love seemed bright;
When every glance from out thine eye,
Poured forth n flood Of light;
When thy sweet voice, 80 soft and pure,
As it fell on the ear,
Almost convinced me hat indeed
An angel lowered near.
A change has came upon my heart
Since last / saw these flowers,
That g~laddoned earth andbloomed for
US
LAST MAYS delightful hours. !,
How bright the hours that cheered
me Men,
How radiant was their glow
And life--it was a social thing
One little gear ago.
Just one gear has past, and yet to me
How altered dost thou seem;
I scarce can trace within thine eye
One glance Of sunny beam.
Thy letters, 80 joyous once,
Have lost their friendly toaA
And midst the crowd Of fashions mart
l seem to stand alone.
Oh! let the "days of auld lang syne'
Return again to us,
Let not our friendship and our love
Be trampled in the dust;
For though we are one gear less young,
Still let our bosoms glow
With the same true affection as
They did one gear ago,
"lMPROMPTU."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07


are not brothers when you inJure US,
and you are without the excuse OF be-
ing actuated by the lowest motives that
can actuate an honest man to 90 a mean
thing--bccausc he is interested in it.
Loud chcers.)
If you desire the good Of your coun-
try-if you desire the welfare Of this
Union--if you desire, outside of the
Constitution, to be actuated by love
Of God, BY love of truth, by love Of the
great principles Of equality.-then |
would say to you: GLANDS off, and let
us work our own row in these terrific
ries." If you beat US at the end you
will be entitled to the palm Of victory.
If we beat you, we win give you good
servants for lite, and enable you to live
comfortably, and we will take your poor
white nan and elevate him from the
office of b~oot-black, and from the other
mental Offices which belong not to the
highest order Of civiIization--we will
elevate him amongst the master RAGE,
and put the negro race 10 this dirty
work which God designed they should
do, (Tromcndous cheering.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

/ Bald headed man a..

entitled TO respect, The bear who devo0ras
the boys who told tho aged man To $50 IN IA
bald head" did quite right, and resolutior.
commcndatory Of their conduct should hsvs
been passed and published In all the dailv ~
pers." White halr--madc white BY arcFP,.
Honorable. Our grandfather wore Il. W ~
member, and he was a considerably better ma
than any Of his grandsons. Iron-grey hair 1.
likewise respectable. 1t Is seen upon the h.sS
of thoughtful, stern men-men with q purnoss
mission and nerve. Do we respect the mono.
ry Of the lamcnted Uncle Edward any less ~.
cause he had no wool upon the top Of his hesS,
We fearlessly answer, Nary.
We are gro,oing old togethcr"
But then when people can protect their hal,
from the t~ell-tale marks of age--whon thew can
luxuriate in glossy black locks at an advances,
period Of their livcs-when white and ora,
hair can be turned to O beautiful black or auburn
in n twinkle-when hair can be made To oro,
on bald heads--when oil this can be done n
can't do any harm to tell what will do It.
Heimstreets Hair Restorative will, according
to very many reliable accounts, do II. The pro.
prietors Of Heimstreet's Hair Restorative rcssid.
in Troy, N. Y. Their names arc w. Z. ia.
gan d Co. They are getting rich out of thia
Hair Restorative, and it is, beyond peradycn.
turo, the best thing Of the kind ever invontsd.
The facts in our possession in regard to this
wonderful preparation warrant US in ~unquali.
aedly recommending it.--Czevelond (OAio)
PainGcdLr. ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

Nashville Market.
Frolhtho Nashyllle Daily News.

'N"'thS phVF NcVS. .NM HNNMt
Nashville, June 8, 1860.
COTTON-Thcre was no transactions vas.
terday worth reporting. Several small lots sold
at S3cts "1
IoBAcco.-Ihere is, as yet, nothing doing.
except in loose lots, and these are generally in.
ferlor. Lugs, in such sales, bring from ST SO
@S2 W per hundred; and Leaf So 25@S4.
BAcoN.-Shoulders s cts Hams scarce Al
90lO; ClcarSidcs l0f--from wagons. From
store, packed, nm advance on these figures.
LARD'-Good Lard, in suitable packages, 81
cents.
W~HEAT.@Prime Red and White in demand
FLoUR.-Demand active. Extra 81 OOa
81 10, per barrel; Superfne So y5O: Extra
Family Flourin bags, SD so; Suborfne So 90
u % lbs. These are wholesale prices. the 70.
tail figures advance 25 cents. u 9S lbs, and so
cents per barrel.
ats.-Shclled oats arc worth SIS cents per
bushel, in lots from store; by retail so cents.
Rye.-None in the market
Barlcy,--In demsnd, at IS cents per bushel.
Corn.-Buyers are giving rs cents per bush
ell. Retailing from store at 8nG09O.
Whlsky.-Rectifad 2o@22; country brands
heeso;mEngIish Dairy 12a9la. Western
NeScrYp lU5lUll. rs
lron.-Tenncsseo-Bar 5lc; Band 7@71:
Horse Shoe 50; Nail Rod 81; Boiler, 81; Sheet
S4@9l; Hoop SI@9}. Pittsburg-Bar Ale:
Band 59@6; Horse Shoe 5; Nail Rod 4; Sheet
5!@6; Hoop 7@74.
Nails:-Threes S. 90; Fours 81 rs ~ keg;
Skies S4; Fights So rs; Tens, and larger sizes
-Rops-@ e l2s@l4o; Juto i2s; Cotton
4 nrDA6 lfnlDU .-EnHHAL vi N.E"MHN
Salt.--Finc sack is worth ST. 80; Barrel IS
cents per bushel.
Sugar.-We quote; in bbls., 9@lO; ! cent
less in hhds, N. Y. Coffee Sugars 1oi@1l:
Crushed and Powdered 112@12c Loaf 1lI6
II cents, ~
Molasses. New crop 4s@46, insbarrels.
Coffee. Stock light, demand fair, Primo
Rio is firm at ls@l8!ci Laguyra l4@l53; ia
Candles. Star, firm at 1S@D for IA oz.; 20
for full weight; Tallow 12A.
81 rs
Irish Potatocs.-1 0o@1 % y bushel.
Hides and Leathcr.--We quote green hides
B at scents; dry s at 10 cents. Oak sole leath-
er 3Octs y b for best quality; Hemlock 2scts;
Harness 32c.
Grass Seed.--Clover SIS 0O@5 80 ~ bushel
Timothy So so Orchard grass 81 Is; Herd
81 20; Blue grass, clean, 81; Stripped ST. rs
Millet S2@S2 20
Flax seed.-80c cents.
Ginseng.--45@50 cents.
Beeswax.-2S cents.
Feathers.--I good demand at 40 centa.
Rags.-For Coffin Rags, in good order, Scu
is readily paid.
Balqd Hay, from store; ssl 70 ton.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07

TRADE OLE NASHILLE.


Under this head the National Path
finder, published at Nashville, in this
State, talk, as follows in relation to an
excellent firm in that city, and we take
plasure in endorsing every word the
editor says:
"Ellis Il Moore, Engine and Boiler
maker, No. 06, SO and 100, South Mar
ket street. They furnish all kinds of
work for Flour Mills, Saw Mills, Horse
Powers, Straw Cutters, Tobacco Screws,
Straub's superior Wheat and Corn Mills,
Betting, &c, &c. Mr.. Ellis commenced
business here in 1910, built the first En-
CINE in the State, finished tho first
Steamboat works complete, and has
done the principal Steamboat building
cver since. Mr.. Moore learned the bus
mess with him, soon became his part
.nor, has for many years been a master
workman, an excellent partner and bus
mess
They have all the late improvements
IN machinery. Ihelr lagost flalncr Is
16 feet long and weighs eleven TONS
They turn out 5, 900 pound Of castings
daily, employ 60 hands, and finish a
Boiler every five days. Let it not be
said that Nashville cannot come in com
petition with the North as Il manufac-
turing city. Here a firm that began
with IL small capital, (but they had that
which is far bcttcr) they had industry,
skill and perseverance, and are to day
independent. They manufacture our
own Tennessee Iron, and are prepared
to fill orders on as favorable terms as
can be had elsewhere. Let it be the
pride Of Tennessee that she can make
what she needs at home. Let Ii own
Industrious and enterprising citizens,
Ellis & Moore share both the gratitude
and patronage ofthe public.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07


The Female Organization is often as frail as
that of a tender flower. Many of the sex en-
ter into marriage relations without being able
to underg the labors and trials of maternity.
In this country, thousands of young and beau
tiful women are sacrificed every year, from this
canse alone. Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bittsrs will save many Of this class from an UNI
timely grave. THIS medicine has been used
with great benefit by immense numbers Of peo-
throughout the republic, and the proprietors
have received grateful concentrations from all
sections Of the country. The bitters will be
found to be very pleasant to the taste, even Is
q beverage, Ind prompt and powerful Is med.
icine. II infiscs new vitality into The name,
and strengthens the whole syss4m, % hat wo-
men who use Il are enabled 70 80 throash with
labon which would. without II b certain 70
PROSTATE them. Sold BY ell ~dfusgisss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-06-07
MARRIED.

In this place on Wednesday, morning
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, May 30th 1860, by
John Il. Slater Esq, Mr.. II. II. Dulin,
of the Home Journal Office, and Mss
Matte A. Truman, only daughter OF
thelate Isaac Truman all ofthis county,
Our clever young friend Dulin is no
longer found slumbering on tho com
mons of single life, he has been aroused
to a senseofhis imminent danger, by the
still small voice of Matte, sounding like
seven-fold thunder in his q He
awaies into new life, swcars allegiance
TO that serene voice, and now claims as
his own, the hand and heart Other who
unreservedly bcstows them on him
We doubt not his most sanguinc dreams
Of love, Of sunny smiles, Of domestic
happiness, rev and u~nfading beauties
Of married life, will be fully met and re-
allied in the fair being he has but SO re-
Gently woood and won. We doubt not
but his bounding heart would respond
Il hearty amen to the following soul
stirring lines:
"And ever while my reason lives
And lovo maintains its Heavenly part,
While ere the Sun his beams doth give.
Thy love shall hold my willing heart"
Is not that true, friend D.?
Among the cheerful little company
that assembled to witness the inaugu-
ration Of our two young friends, was
the nice young bachelor editor Of the
Home Journal, lie looked for all the
world as though his time had come, In
the general he is considered goodlooking;
but the crisis through which his young
friend WAS passing, dissipated all his
good looks. We certainly never saw
him so exhausted before. lie must
havo taken too much Of the ragical,
magical, tragical compound fluid ex-
tract Of love He gazcd in brcathIess
silence on the passing event; his hither-
to intellectual countonanco changed;
his organs Of sight dilated, huge drops
of porspiration rolled headlong down
his physiognomy, while Il deep drawn
sigh crossed his manly bosom-what
that sigh meant, we cannot now deci-
pher; unless it be that he was turning
overi in his excited mind a few lines of
poetry, which ho intended to repeat to
the first pretty young lass that chanc.
ed to cross his path. We think the
aforesaid ~etfusion will be something
like this: hear him repeat, and imagine
with what languishing cadence it falls
from his trembling lips as he squares
himself before his lady love.
Il am a young bachelor,
And you are II young maid,
So lets 90 and get married o
And don't be afraid"
So motel it be. J. t. S.