Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-19

| a man without sentiment, who cares naught
| for moonlight and music low, practical
man, who pays his debts. hate him.
IL.
She. my souls delight. my empress, my
angel, is superbly beautiful.
| loved her at first sight -devOtedly, mad
ly
she dashed past me in her coupe. saw
her bat moment-perhaps only an instant
but she took me captive then and there,
forevermore
Forevermorei
followed her, after that wherever she
went. AT length she came to notice, to smile
upon me My motto was en- anoHt! That is
a French word. | got it in the back part OF
Worcester's Dictionary.
iyShe wrote me that | might call and see her
at her own house. Oh, i'y, joy unutterable,
to see her at her own house
went to see her after nightfll, in the
soft moonlight.
She came down the graveled walk to meet
me, on this beautiful midsummer night-came
to me in pure white, her golden hair in sIen-
did disnrder-stmngely beaulitul. yet in tears
The Marquis, always despot had attcrly
mi,uscd her most Viey.
That very morning at hrea4fast he had
cursed the iish-bals and sneered at the pick
led onious.
She is IL good cook The ncighbors will
tell you So And to be told hy the base Mar
quis-a man who, previous to bis marriage,
had lived at the cheap eating houses to he
told lay him that her manner of frying fish
, balls was fuiure-it was too much.
Her tears fell fast. too wcpt l mixed
my soils with her'n.
"Fly with me!' cried
Her lips met mine. | held her in my arms
| felt her breath upon my check
Ely with me. TO New York will
write rom luces for the Sunday pupers-reol
French romauceS, with morals to them NV
style viii he appreciated Nhpp girls and
Young mercantile persons will adore it, and
will anass wealth with my ready pen
Ere ,he could reply ere she could orlicn-
late her ec~t"cy, beg husband, the Marquis,
crept sna!.e-iike upon me.
shall wIiteit? He kicked me out of the
garden he kicked ne into the street.
| did not return. How coull /? |, su
ethereal, 50 full Of soul Of sentiment of
sparkling originality! He, so groes, SO prae-
Had returned, the creature would have
kicked me again.
So left Paris for this place this place, so
lonely, so dismal
An me!
Oh dear
WILLIAM AND MS HAvGLoCK.--The mem
Lers of the Mackcrel Brigade, now stationed
on Arlington flights to watch the movements
Of the Potomac, which is expected to rise
shortly, desire me to thai k the ladies Of
America for supplies Of haveIocks and oths
deiicacies Of the season ust received. The
havclocks, my boy, are rather roomy, and
We took thcin for Shirts at first; and the
shiltS are SO narr0 W-minded, that we took
them for hayelocks. II the women OF Amer
lea could manage TO get little less linen into
the collars Of the latter, and "a little more
into the other department. Of the graceful
"garmtnt,' there would be fewer colds in this
division Of the grand army. The havcIock+,
as have said hetore, are roOmy-yery
roomy. my boy. William Brown, Of Con-
pauy G, put one on last night, when he w,nt
on sentry duty. and looked ike Il broom in
pillow case, for all the world. When the
officer of the night came round and ctught
sight Of William in his hayeloch, he was
struck dumb with admiration for moment.
Then he cjaculHted
"What Il splendid mooubcam,"
William made a NOV cment, and the ser
reaut came up.
"Whats that white oJject?" says the OIL
Ger to the sergeant.
"Iheyoung man which is William Brown
said the sergeant.
"Ihuudcr." returned the officer, "tell him
to 20 to his tent ard take off that night
gown"
"You're mistaken, says the sergeant: 'the
sentry is William Brown, in his havelock,
which was made 10y the women of America.'
The officer was So justly exaspcrated at his
mistake that be went Immediately to his
headquarters and took the oath three times
running, with a ltIe sugar
The oath is very popular, my hov, and
comes in bottes, l take it intellectually my
self
The shirts made Ivy the ladies Of Ame,icn
are noble articles as far down as the collar
hut would not do to use as an only garment
Captniu Mortimer de Montague, of the skir
mish squad, put one on when he went to tine
Presidents reception, and the collar stood
up 50 high that he couldn't put his cap on
while the other department didn't reach quite
to is waist His appearance at the White
House was picturesque aud interesting, and
ns he entered the drawing room, General
Scott remarked very feeingly:
"Ah. here comes one Of the wounded he
rocs'
Hes not wounded, General, remarked
m officer standing hv.
"Thrn why is his head handaged up so?'
asked the venerable vettnr.
"Oll' enys the officer "that is only oae Of
the shirts made 10y the patriotic women Of
America"
In about fvc minutes after this eonversa
lion ! saw the venerable veteran and the
wounded hero at the office taking the oath
together.-N y Merc@yy's specid CORES.
IMPORTANT IF TRuE-The Pumns STANDARD
is5usd three days after the election furnished
its readers with the following interesting
item:
Col. A. rlatt, Of Downieville, has with
drawn from the Senatorial contest in this
county, leaving but three candidates in the
political ling-Galowny, Kmball and An
derson.
INDIAN TRorslEs-The following is from
the asti Of the Red Buff Independent:
MoEE ABOUT INDlANs-A party which
came in from that portion Of the Coast Range
living Immediately west of this place. say
that the white men who have been hunting
in that quarter have all been compelled to
leave, owing TO the threats Of the lRdaus.--
report has been in circulation in town du-