davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-30

.oa4ers Who would attend the meetings TO
noo'' create disturbance aad gel drunk.
Two yenrs ago Douglas declined mct ting
Lincoln more than seven times in the Stale.
and gave as reason that his ar,noin, n,pnts
were already made, mud that various Demo-
cFa:s we're engaged 10 assis, him il addreg..
ing his nree,ipcsL
, 1860-07-30

cALtSA. July e7lh, 1860.
Edito.s PFe*s and Tribune:
Yesterday l received telegram from
Springfield, stating that the Hon. Fred. Hassau-
reek, Of Cincinnati, could not speak here on
Tuesday, the Slit inst, but on Wednesday, the
lst of August. Will you be good enough 10
change the tims in your Mondays issue.
Ne hope to give sir. II. large audience.
A. L. CulTlA4.
, 1860-07-30

Tie editor of the State Rgis:tr wrote the 40, 900
lying di.patch that the agent OF the Associated
Press sent over the wires. In his own sheet be
drops 10000. lie had not the hardibood to
publish the number within 10000 at high ~ be
dispatched it. As specimen Of his powers Of
falsehood, be publishes 3 meeting held in Cass
county as numbering $4,000 Democrats. The
tru.h{uness Of this may be judged Of when it is
known that the entire Democratic vote OF Casa
county is barely 1000. and the entire Demo-
cratic population Of the county less than 5000.
Out Of this scanty material the Regifttr manu-
featured crowd Of 49, 900 peoplel
, 1860-07-30
Tho Game by which HrecktafId@e re In to
be Elected.
Especial Detpateh to Forasya rrs4al

WARRINGTON. July =, 1866
A secret council Was held yesterday By the
Breckinridgs Disuniunists, at which il was re-
solved to advise the Breckinridgers Of New
York to run no electoral ticker, but to get the
Douglas men in that State, ut their next Con.
venrton, to agree to put al least ten Of the
BreckinTiige men on their ticket. The Dis
unionists now assert they will carry the South
solid, and every additional electoral vote they
can buy Or barter t0z in the North il q cead
gain. Forewarned il lorearmed.
The Breckiprid1e Committee is about to pub
lish Il pamphlet Of tLarty-swo pages, containing
the biographies Of Dsecklnrldge and Lane
Would not 1t be appropriate to add IN obituary,
at least IS far as their political life is con
cerneor
Caleb Cushing il here to reap the fruits of his
trsache1y 10 the Democratic party. 1t Is now
eve ywhere conceded that be is candidate for
the vacant judgeship o. the Supreme Court. At
toruey Gsnerai Black is also an applicant for
that distinguished position, and the teud be-
tween the two great Northern slave.code Demo.
Gratis Is said to be most interesting one
, 1860-07-30

q There will be grand mass meeting of
tho Republicans Of Nes,ern Pennsylysuia ut
Pittsburgh. on the 9Th Of September. Il will
probably be one Of the gressest political gath.
erings of th. campaign Several Of The mort
prominent Republican orators hare been a..
cured to speak on the occasion.
, 1860-07-30

More Government Defaicattons-.Thn
Heads of the Government ut fault
We perceive that another defalcatioa in ona
OF the departments ot the gen-fal Government
has come to light at Washington, this time to
the amount cf $4,000. Thu paYmsster Of the
MI, inc fuEcc il appe trs, has become tiefaul,er
in that sum, and mas been dismiss.h the service.
The stable door hs* bern carefully lacked and
bolted a'ler the horse ia stolen.
We stated several months ego, uo4n credi~
bic Information, that numerous defa'cations e1-
listed III llaay Of tie government departments.
whereupou the Constitution Il. Waship rton dew
into violent passion, denied the Allegation.
and accused us Of malice and all the crimes in
the calender for iusinuAtiuK such thing Of the
respectable persons 4. the heads of the public
departments. But NOW it seems the defalc atoms
are coming out, oLe bv one. First, there vas
the New York Pest Office deficit Of +l55 900.
then there WAS default in the Post Office At
New Orleans OF soms f3o,eo0, to which We
briefly alluded before; aad nov in the Ma1iuo
department at Washington, under the very
eyes Of the Government, we hear Of defaIcs-
t,cn Of $4,000. We will venture 1. assert that
il all the short com.nes Of our public depart.
ments we're fully Investigated. defalcaiions
would be found, not only in The sum Of half q
million, but Of many millions Of dol.ars.-NX
Htratd.
, 1860-07-30

n After making stump speech to the
Lexington (Nass.) Monument Association,
Douglas rent them his check for 3l0o. Wonder
il he thinks b, c2u buy ths electoral vq;e Of
Massachusetts !o7 3l0o1
, 1860-07-30

Now is the time to bring Jour Lard,
Astral, Camphene and Fluid Lamps, and hare
them altered to burn that economical and bril-
l,aut non explosive lght-Kerosepe O.l-at
Soble's Lamp and Oil Emporium-l2c CLARK
street. between Washington and Madison sts-
~ 1r-
, 1860-07-30

HssR1 County, GAvA1l. Ju1y.-27th 1867
Henry County. 4 uotice had been published
for so,rc tine that Judge Loueks Of Peoria and
other speakers would add-ss tLu Democracy
Of Henry caups:: .: Eish"p, n,!i,&c. 6c, In
accordance ~i'l, tLr Notice, 4uous one hundred
of the uuterritisl DaugIasites Counting men
weuea nna chslt-eo,) about itty ofwbich were
vnt:rs ~, 7:e;! prna t." ground md quietly
's'srE. x..a T.; ~ e: ~. . ;5pt "veis apd
, 1860-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS

~ Go to John Jones, l1s Dearborn street
aud get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
They will be well done and at prices TO suit the
timex.
, 1860-07-30
II ARR ED,

On III e6&h irs,. BY tee Rev. II. Coz Mr.: snt,M0MN M
P. .TURNt, OF ,lrc un1tt ~, And Il KS ELIZABETH
u. BECKEtT HAMILTON. OF t1!s tity-
, 1860-07-30

WIDE AwAKEs ATTENTION The place to
procure Wide-Awake uniforms is 1ol RAM
do1ph street. at
j{30atx SAX DuSy Co.'S
, 1860-07-30

Gas FIxrURr.-Large invoice Of new styles
just received By H. N. W11xAarH, Is South
Clark street. iy2S-6t
, 1860-07-30

~ - ~ sexI'Sf. 4fs-.t+ns As~.., s, i~:.- >
Axhrts<A ia vsretss Ad7tr..ssa+>4s ~ H., ,aj
'~.t&n0 F3ptrs Fort4 W.u ....n>,
, 1860-07-30

~ Miller's Hair InviXoratsr-tho best il
use. ). r. Hsseiley, agent, So3 State street,
fe4D-1m.
, 1860-07-30

w 4 Mt TED-A young Fny'i.L
- tsuL 'ourtesn years oM want. 81 ac- "a a.,
Arps u SA+1 to "a. Guy Mia on, SO sorA Fcn i',.
, 1860-07-30

WANTED-A situation by ar.
~ so~etAbe Girl I, d. tFo, --work ia avr.
MahtT ami lhe hest Of city rr;srerfex x,1xn
Ok E*n II anJ lime. L not Employed, By cal!;n1 ~
80 -oo' N!eea AlsA tJD1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
selett 4ottrp.
THE PUP THAT WASN'T THAR.

The heroic qualities of the various dogs
that were uppermost undermost, inside and
outside "in the fght," having been immortal
lied in verse, we present below a sequel to
the canine literature
You may brag of your upper and under dogs,
AS long as they bark and bite,
And command the caution Of outside dogs,
That hover around the fight;
But the luckiest dog, I'm bound to swear,
Was the little dog that ,cdsnt there.
The noise of the yelling be hears from afar,
And wishes be might "go in,"
But sigbs as he bures his nose in the straw,
Knowing he couldn't uin;
For little lame pups are always outlawed,
And in such sort of fights get terribly
"chawed."
His straw is clean, and his kennel is warm,
And the sun is in front Of the door;
He has gnawed on the incest chicken bones
Till naught can be gnawed any more
Yet / haven't doubt that the pup, it he
might,
Would Immediately mix in that murderous
fight.
And lucky it was for that small dog,
That per force be cannot mix
In the melee of barks, and yelps, and bites,
And chokes and stones, and kicks;
He saves his honor and saves bis hide,
Which he wouldn't do if he wasn't tied.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
The Maiden and the Hero.

On the night before the battle of Brandy
wine | was sent with message from General
Green to Count Pulaski, noble Polander
who took prominent part in our struggle
for freedom. He was quartered in q neat
farmhouse near the upper forts. After our
business was finished the count asked me to
take some refreshments, and at the same :ime
called out
"Mary lass, Mary"
In an instant osy.cheeked girl entered
her face beaning with JOY, it would seem, at
the very sound of Pulaski's voice.
"Dd you call me, count ?" said the maiden
timidy.
Glow often have .old you, my little love"
be said, bending his toll form to kiss her
cheek, mot to call me count call me, dear
Pulaski. This il republic, my little favorte,
we have no counts, you know"
"But you are count, sir when at home,
and they say you came long way over the
ocean to fight for u.s."
"Yes, Mary very true-I did come long
way-the reason was, had to come. Now,
can you get for this gentleman and myself q
! little refreshmert? lie has long way to
/ ride tonight"
Certainly, sir" and she went out of the
room like fairy.
Fine, pleasant girl, said Pulaski "would
that | had the wealth once had l would
give her q portion that would send half the
youth hereabouts after her sweet face"
On the morning of the llth of September
l777, the British army advanced in full force
to Chadds ford, for the purpose OF crossing
Brandywine creek and bringing on an action
with Washington Sir William Howe drove
| Maxwell's division across the creek by ter
o'clock at one of the lower fords.
The Hessian general, Kynphausen, With o
large force, advanced upon the creek, anc
uniting with Cornwalls, who commanded the
left wing of the army, crossed the upper fordi
Of the river and creek 1t so happened that
during the raging OF the conflict, carrying or
ders, | passed Immediately in the direction o
Pulaski's quarters that had visited the nigh
before. Suddenly O sheet Of fame burst forth
the house was on fire. Near the doorstep
lay Mary, her head cut open by sabre an!
her brains oozing out Of the terrible wound
had been there but half minute, wheI
General Pulaski, at the mead oil a troop o
cavalry, galloped rapidly to the house.
Never shall forget the expression OF hl
face, as he shouted like demon, on seeing
the iuanmate form of Mary.
"Who cid this p
A little boy, who had not been befor
noticed, who was lying amid the grass, hi
leg dreadfully mangled, said
There they go.
"Right wheel-Ren, CHARGE !"
Aud they did charge. do not think th,
one man Of that Hessian corps ever left th
feld except to placed n the grave.
The last of Pulaski was on the battl
ground of Brandywine. He and his swee
Mary fell ON the same field.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

every American wine maker to do his best,
and follow the injunctons of st. Paul-"Try
all things"
FERMEYTATToH--As soon as the must is
pressed from the grapes it is put in casks
prepared for the purpose these casks should
be as large as possible, "for the larger the
cask the better the wine." The casks should
be three quarters full only, and it is recom-
menced by some, that q square hole, about
six inches across, should be left at the top,
covered by coarse piece of caEvns. The
following extract from Mulder's "Chemistry
of Wine" will explain this process clearly
"Shortly after pressing, the liquid appears
to be in motion, aud little air bubbles rise to
the surface fermentation has begun the
juice, not quite clear. at 6rst, becomes more
turbid, the motion of the liquor increases, and
froth is formed on the surface the gas bub.
bles become larger, the consistency of the
liquid decreases, as do also its saccharne
contents. In place of these more and more
alcohol is engendered, and the liquid, origin
ally waterY, and now enriched with alcohol
to greater or less degree, can no longer
retain in q state Of perfect solution various
matters which it previously held in that
condition. Fermentation reaches its highest
point with greater or less rapidty according
to the temperature in moderate climate it
generally occurs in from three to four days
"When the fermentation is diminishing.
and before it is completely finished, the whole
mass OF liquid lie stirred up in order to bring
its elements into contact with each other
afresh
"After some days the whole mass reaches
its highest points of eifervescence, and at
this it remains for three or four days it then
begins to diminish, and by forming a precip.
tate at the bottom allows the wine to become
gradually clearer.
"The wine is now racked of into another
vessel, the sediment being left behind. Fer
mentation continues, but more quietly and
this is called after. fermentation. Sugar is
constantly being converted into alcohol and
carbonic acid, and fresh precipitate is con.
tlnually forming and depositing itself at the
bottom.
"After the wine hos undergone this after
fermentation for several months land the
fermentation generally increases again during
the next spring, OF the time it is said when
the vines blossom, that is, when the warmth
OF the air excites fermentation again,) and
has been drawn off from time to time into
other vessels, in order to free it from the
sediment which has been continually form.
ing, it is transferred into casks in which it
can be exported. - Vine Press.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
Love and Romance.
The New York correspondent of the Phil

The New York correspondent of the Phil
ephia Ledger says:
Fifth Avenue and Murray Hill are in a
state of profound excitement, to-day, in con-
sequence of bit of scandal, slightly spiced
with romance, of which the Spingler Institute,
fashionable boarding. school for young la
dies, was the scene, on Saturday evening
but the particulars of which have but just
leaked out.
One of the young ladies at the Institute,
is, or was Miss Phipps, OF Tennessee with
in a few days past she had been frequently
visited by one General Bynum, recently ar.
rived from the same chivalrous State, and
putting up at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The
| lady Abbott Of the Institution didn't like the
looks of things, and, in vulgar parlance, began
| 20 smell q rat, the result Of which was, that
the amorous General was obliged to give bis
word of honor tha. he would not visit Miss
Phipps any more.
The Generals affection for "his own Nan
ME-" that's the young lady's Christian name,
however, was stronger than his promise tC
the lady Abbott, and, accordingly, on Satur
day evening, he hied to the institution, where
a scene took place which would furnish splen
did material for a sensation story by Emerson
Bennett or Sylvanus Cobb, bat which cal
only give the brefest ou!line here.
General sends his ca.d to Mrs. Abbott -
Mrs. Abbott comes down into the psrlor
Mamie, getting an inkling Of what was in th'
wind, also appears on the stage. She is or
dered back to her apartment by the lad!
Abbott; casts languishDg eye on the Ten
nessee Lochnvar, and respectfully declines
Lady Abbott storms and threatens. Gene
raj alarm in the castle. Servants rush uI
10 the rescue. The damsel fings her arm
around her lovers neck lady Abbott grab
damsel, damsel shrieks, lover pushes bacl
lady Abbott, and carries off his own Nanni
in triumph to carriage in waiting outside
amidst q fearful panic inside and outside th
garrison. Later in the evening the secon,
act 10 the drama took place. parson, thi
time, appearing on the stage, with this az
n0uement
, (From the Evening Expressly
Married, on the 10th inst, Mr.. John Ora
Bynum to Miss Mamie Bradley Phipps.
Possibly there may be third act 10 r.
serve, if Mrs. Abbott proceeds against th
General fos personal assault, as she threa
/, ems to do.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

lN CAPTIVITY THIRTEEN YEARs-The Ian.
caster Express says that recently Mr.. George
Brubaker, citizen Of that county, returned
home after an absence of some years. He
was captured by band of Camanches, while
on his way to California, in l947, thirteen
years ago, and had just escaped from them.
After becoming acquainted with the Ian
guage and habits of the Indians he was made
medicine man, and in that capacity did q
great deal Of good among them, preaching to
them, and has succeeded in converting over
two hundred to the Christian religion. 1t
was only after the most solemn promises that
be would return that they would allow him
to depart, and he will go back as soon as he
has seen his family, who have mourned him
for years as dead.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
OLD SERIES, VOL. 20, NO 36

HARD Butter WIrnouT Ice To have de-
lightfully bard butter in summer, without ice,
the plan recommended by that excellent and
useful publication, the Scientific american, is
a good one. Put trivit, or Gny open fiat
thing with legs, in saucer; put on this
trivit the plate Of butter; aud fill the saucer
with water; turn q common flower pot up
side down over the butter, so that its edge
shall be within the saucer and under the
woter. Plug the hole of the flower. pot with
cork, then drench the flower. pot with water,
set in cool place until morning, or if done
at breakfast, the butter will be very hard by
supper time. How many OF our city board
ing school girls, who have been learning
philosophy, astronomy, syntax and prosody,
can write on explanation of this within q
month?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

HAD HIN THERE.-"I understand Mr..
Jones, that you can turn anything neater
than any other man in town" Yes, Mr..
Smith, ! said So" Mr.. Jones, ] don't like
to brag, but there's no man or earth can turn
thing as well as can whittle it," Pooh,
nonsense, Mr.. Smith talk about whiting
What can you whittle as well as can turn p
Anything, everything, Mr.. Jones. Just
name the article that can't whi:tle that you
can turn, and Iii give you dollar if don't
do 1t to the satisfaction of all these persons
present" "Mr. Smith, suppose we take two
grindstones for trial you,may whittle and |
will turn"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

OMEN FuLFILLED.-The handsome house.
keeper OF Wenleysdale farmer wos tripping
up stairs, when she slipped be foot and fell.
III Holloa! J" cries her master, "have You fallen,
Mary? That's sign of husband" so it
i'," says winsome Mary, laughing, as she
gathered herself up; 'and I'm sure can't
think who it's to be, unless it's you, master"
well let it be me - was the response, and
as Mary had no objection, the omen was full
filled nor had either Mary or her mate rea-
son to regret, ever after, the fall on the stairs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

Rev. w Strickland,
Rev N Vanzant, New York.
Rev r b Yard,
Rev G Larue,
Rev E p Rodgers, DID,
Re w b Sprague, DD}
Rev n Campbell, DD)
Rev Charles Anderson,
Rev Charles Hawley,
Rev Daniel H. Temple, Auburn, NY.
Rev M HOPKINS.
Rev VIM Hosmer,
Rev H Tiffany, d
"CJ Bowen,
iona Cross,
John McCronn, d d Baltimore, Md.
W.T. d GLENN,
w H Chapman,
/" F. S. Evans,
"R Galbraith, Covanstown, Md.
T Daugherty, Waynesboro, Pa.
" Thos E Locke, Westmoreland co, Va.
Rev w wa A Crock cIGeker' No-c,,n ",
IF Lannean, Salem, Va.
Loyal Charleston, S. c.
A Porter, Selma, Ala.
Joseph Twise, Speedwell, C.
b Ross, Mobile, Ala.
J. l. Michaux, Enfield, N G.
oFBarrs, Henderson, N c.
4 ll'n'y L Tss,l A Riley SMon,ro,s, Pa.
WFCurry, A NJ, Geneva, NY.
Ebert Sugerland, Scotia, NY.
Prof John Foster,
Rev. Francis Gratz, Schenect'y, NY.
JIurDbull Backus, ID ID.
Prof Benz Stanton,
Rev p G Prugh, Xenia, Ohio,
b w Chidlaw, A NJ.
w Perkins, Cincinnati, o.
f Grand Girard, Ripley, o.
A Blake
- MElhenny, d d.
F Chester, Ironton, o.
EFF Hasty, Cambridge city, Ind.
&c Armstrong Saline, Mich.
Arthur Swazey,
A Hunt, Galena, Ill.
Enstein Morbough, Cambridge city, Ind.
Richard White, Milton, Ind.
Calvin Vale, Martinsburgh, N Y.
Joseph Eldridgc, No. folk, Conn
f. W. $S;s5: SS:Sa; %sS::ad. Worcester Mass.
Osrnond u Baker, Blshop OF
NJ L Church,
Thos Bathay, Concord,
Henry E Parker, N. IL.
G N Judd, Montgomery, Y.
A NJ Stowe, Canandaigua, n Y.
VIM Long, Cliff Mine, Mich.
Offices of Exhibition and Sale :-495 Broad
way, New York. 730 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia. ISL Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR,
March "a, lSG0.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
HEGEMAN & cos
CORDIAL ELlXlR OF
C ALIS A Y A Is A II *

Prepared only by HEGEMAN & CO, Wholesale and
Retail Chemists and Druggists, l6l, 800, 5ll and 756
Broadway, New York.
THE virtues Of PERUVIAN BARK as n Tonic have
l. been too luug known 10 need comment
The CALISAlA cor Kings Bark, ,'0 is the most vau.
able of the numer Of the Peruvian Bark, and
in the EIIXlR is combined with other ingredients that
increase It's efficacy aud at the time overcome the
intensity OF its btte rendering 1t most Agreeable Cor
dial.
For persons living in FEVER and AGUE districts, II
will he found invaluable preventive, Hall OF Il WINE
glass full taken night and morning rendering the system
much less subject to the unhealthy influence OF the atnos
phere
DIRECTIONS S-Dusc for an adult, half wlneghs'
full before breakfast and dinner children from one TO tive
teaspoons full; it may be taken with OF without ht'
water
For sale at this Office.
March IL, lS6u,--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

"LouDER "A man went lately wen. to
the post Office, and putting his mouth up to
the delivery.box, cried out Louder I" The
clerk supposng the man to be deaf, aud that
he was making q request Of him to speak
louder so that be could hear, asked him 10
very loud tone the name of the person. Tor
whom be wanted the letter.
"Louder /" cried the man.
"What name 7" yelled the clerk.
"Louder !" again bawled the man, VINO ho"
supposed the clerk to be deaf. N
The clerk took long breath, and WIN al
bis might again bawed out 10 the mans y' ,sce
the same question. "What name !. ns Ih's
was done 10 SO loud q tone that the ecno
seemed to return from the far.of bills.
The man started back in alarm shouting 70
the very top Of his big Lungs: Louder, or,
Louder! / told you Louder! My name Is
nothing elseH .,., nrour
"Oh. sh! oh. hol said the clerk, your
name is Louder, eh | Didn't think Of that
here's your letter, Mr.; Louder here's your
letter. r."-I Washington Star
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

A young lady being addressed by gentle
man much elder than herself, observed to
him that the only objection she had to a
union with him was the probability of bis
dying before her and leaving her TO the
sorrows Of widow-bood. To which he made
the apt and delicately complimentary reply
"Blessed is the man who hath a virtuous
wife, for the number OF his days shall be doub-
led"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

DEArH FROM GLUrroNY-The Pittsburg
(Pa. J Gazette states that man, named Brart,
a resident of Shankeville, Somerset county,
ate 81 boiled eggs at one meal, few days
since, shut his digestive organs were unable
to do the work assigned, and the man died a
victim to his gluttony."
What line often comes in contact with the
clothes line, frequently crosses the equine xial
line, aud is still not q fishing line? Crino
line.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

THE TEA PLANT.-The progress of the ex-
periments in acclimating the tea plant, so far
as heard from, is favorable, and there is req
son to believe that it can be grown in the
open dir south of the northern line of North
Carolina and Tennessee. Eighteen thousand
plants have been sent into this Southern re.
gion, and eight thousand more have been
distributed to persons in the Northern States
owning green houses, as objects Of curiosity.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02

REMARKABLE AGE OF RHODE ISLAND
MANA correspondent of the Troy arena,
writing from Grafton, in Rensselaer, county,
New York gives an account Of q native Of
Rhode Island, named James Werden, who
has just deceased, at the extraordinary age
of one hundred and twenty years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-06-02
vague-lmited mainly to legs, of which they

''''''eSo 0O Vt '''''S'
saw most.
With the officers Of the second grade little
pleasantries we're attempted with charming
success. The arms of bellies were extended
for their inspection Of the jewels gltteriug in
their snow. A dashing blonde exclaimed,
zone of them kissed my hand He gave it
such a squeeze, first ! o he did it splen-
ddly !" The heather observed the dancing
with the gravity that festive exerton should
always produce. 1t was perhaps not the live
y and brilliant thing they expected 10 see.