davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
TELEoRA7He0 TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT

TELEGRASHED O the REV ORLEANS SfE2SeH4 .
THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR SPRINGFIELD,
S0ITHrRE ACCOUNT Of THE EEIiGENENT.
TIE BATTLE FOUGHT EIGHT MILES SOUTH
OF SPRINGFIELD.
BLOODY AND DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
PANIC AMONG THE MISSOURI REGIMENTS S
GILLANT HEHA VIoR OF THE sEc2ND LOTLgLN4
REGIMENT
y + y. NJ 9 ULL O CII O. X.
THE LOSS OF THE ENEMY 1909 TO 1000
SOUTHERN LOSS 900 TO 300 KILLED AND 400
TO 500 WOUNDED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
Fourteen Hundred Taken Prisoners

Fourteen Hundred Taken Prisoners.
RrruNoND, Aug. l5.--In the absence of real
h5ttlrs the nubc mind is considerably exercised
about uOubles or fights at Aqua creek, ana a
battle is said to have come OIL at LeesOurg on
"Wednesday morning, 10 WhIch three nuhdreu RED
erals were killed and wounded, and fourteen hun
,lred taken prisoners.
Ne;tner rerOr has been confirmed, but they fur
nish abundant food for tak
More of the Battle at Leesburg.
RICHMOND, Aug. l5--rhe reported battle near
Leesburg gradually assumes an air of pl2usbty.
1t appears that seventeen hundred Fedcrals ford6d
the Potomac near opposite LeCsburg, but that
during the night the riVerrose and the Confederate
forces surrounded them.
The Federais lost in killed and wounded about
three hundred, and fourteen hundred prisoners.
The loss on the Confederate side is small.
Several passengers from Manassas this afternoon
report that the news was current there and gen.
orally credited Some say that large number of
wagons we're sent up to convey down the property
captured.
Confederate Congress.
RICHMOND, Aug. Is. Ia the Confederate Con
gress today business was transacted with closed
doors.
RICmNoND, Aug l5.--President Davis has issued
his proclamation requiring oil citizens OF the
Northern States adhcrng to the United States, eH-
cepting those who desire to become CltIAelS OF me
Confederate States aud friendly c'Zcns OF the
Border States and Territories, to depart within
forty days, under penalty of being treated as allen
enemies
From Cairo.
CAIRO, Aug. 1G.-The Soutterncrs are tearing
I'D the track on the Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
Nothing is heard of Gen. Pillows command
The southerners Advancing to the Potomac.
WAsH1xGroH, Aug. l6.--The most reliable in
formation says that the Southerners are slowly
advancing their forces to the line OF the Potomac
il j.. evident inat tieir intGnti0n is to encourage
ana support an insurrecton in Maryland
Rev York Democratic State Committee.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. lG-The BreckinTdge
State Committee assembled at the DolaVan House.
| Twelve of the sixteen members were present.
Tie following was adopted unanimously:
"That this committee, representing that portion
| of the Democratic party which sustained the Mary
| land Institute PLATFORM witness with deep concern
! and apprehension the long predicted result Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

VINO WAS GEN. LYON? Gen. Lyon was q Con-
nectcut Yankee, a Captain in the q S. service.
He had been stationed at Fort Riley court
m2rtaled for starving his men. and had been or
dered to ST. Lonis for trial On reaching that point
the examination set aside, Lyon was appointed
to take charge of the Arsenal and by base treach-
cry in surrounding the State troops at Caup Jack
son, and numbering women and children in the
streets of St. Louis. he was made a Brlgadler-Gen'
ernl al tie snggesti0n Of Frank Blair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

EIcnMoHD, Aug. l5.--Gen Evans, with the Seven
tcenth aud Eighteenth Mississippi regiments, the
Eighth Virginia regiment and the Richmond How
itzers, passed Leesburg on Tuesday morning, in
pursuit of seventeen hundred men of Gen. Banks
division, who were depredating on this side OF the
Potomac.
The enemy has probably been captured, as the
river is swollen to such al extent as to prevent
their escape to the Maryland side.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
The New York News says :

Mr.. Chase will arrive here in few days for the
purpose OF feeling the Wall street pulse.
A great Government that is, whero the Secretary
Of the Treasury has to 60 shining about the
country trying to borrow o few dollars to keep
af0at.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
70 other news of interest.

SEARCHING SUSPECTED BEAEEEs OF SECESSION
DlSrArHEs.-On the arrival of the steamship Ful-
ton, on Tuesday, one of the paSsengersa French
creole, resident in Louisiana who is said to be
very intimate with Mr.. Faulkner, late United States
Minister at Paris, was submitted to a searching in
vestigation First, his baggage was thoroughly
scrutinized, then his person, Twenty-Five letters
addressed to persons in Louisiana, were found in
his possession, all of which were examined. Some
of them had been written under the influence Of a
strong sentiment in behalf of the Union and warm
ly denounced Secession. None of them, however.
we've oHiUiai ducuutenla from the Rebel Commits
sioners, as had been suspected. The bearer an
nounced himself as an undoubted Secessonist.
The Surveyor of the Port, Mr. Andrews is eXer-
cising most c0mmendabIe vigilance in watching
for persons bearing dispatches to the Rebels. 1t
is believed that nearly all such Important docu-
mcnts reach their destination by persons who
come in the steamships to Halifax, aud leaving at
that point, perform the remainder Of the journey
by railroad, New York Tribune, 9th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

The New York Tribune's latest news from New
Orleans is as follows
Some time ago there were found one morning
pacarls posted about the streets of New Orleans
containing these words
ABRAII An LINCOLN, AND PLENTY TO EAT.
JEFF DAVIS, AND STARVATION.
Subsequently what was called the Notifications
of the city were commenced, and great number
of the unemployed set at work. The New Orleans
bankers don't ike the looks OF Confederate bonds
and complain that the buuudiess issue Of Gonfed
crate money will work them great ininry III depre'
cmtjng values. Cotton, for local manufacture,
sells at So cents per pound.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

REPORTED BATTLE AT LEESBURG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

The following dispatch has been received at Fort
Smith:
FAYETTEVILLE, Aug, 13.-McCulloch sent forces
after Siegel's command. About twenty miles
from Springfield Gen. Hardee met and captured
the whole of the Federal forces, and is bringing
them back thus making clean thing of it. The
messenger is just in. .,
Sgned1 G. II. SHERMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

HEAnQuAETERs SouruERy CE1Ts, Pelican Gotten Press.
ST. MHy ard TChnultouia8 streets. :
New Nrle,n, July Ii 1867 )
T. THE FOLLOWING NANlED t3E1N'gL,E-
IA concerted In collect funds ala the equipment
SIt oi Company 4, Southern Eeis--
III Hon. ". r. Miles, Hon. T. J. S"mrnc ". C R1dd ESQ.,
" J. CastfI, g. FareI 7. l. emily. John Goruan, W. j.
Ahefn John P. Higgins NJ Hynrs, Thos, Haly Dr. W. G.
Austin. -
Contributions will he duly aek oedged by Mr.. N. ORour
tyis In S. OLEARY. C.pain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
~ ROYAL, SA4tmAE&85Es,
NOS. l8 Caral and II Grossmen streets,
Sign of lfa Root Hog or Di

Sign Of the Root Hog or Die.
manufacturer Of oil Kind, Of Plain and Fancy AWNINGS
TENTS TARPAULINS etc. Also all kinds of FLAGS and
BANNERS uitsblo companies other purposes with
Flagstafs 10 su and Purchase Ropea Sings etc. fitted
and furnished the shortest notice BLOCKS Of al
sizes ready strapped likewise, all kinds of heavy BLoCK6
sPARS and RIGGN9, sntablaf raising msohney or anJ
other heavy E,Rterial.
have liowise on hand ue lot Of SPRUCE sPAIs8 which
offer for sale Chsai toF i;aah.
All of the above articles m he scnuG q. Nos Canal u
Cro6srnan streets. Hos? Orla%ua.
N B. Sail and Rigging WORK branches and country
orders promptly flied nt the ehortee possible notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

NEWS FROM New ORLEANS VIA NEW YoRE.-The
New York Times of the llth publishes the follow
ing terrible news from this city:
Our correspondent on board the aoop-of-war
Brooklyn, off the mouth Of the Miss ;ssippi, gives
some interesting information relative to tue con-
dition of affairs at New Orleans, derived from de-
serter of the rebel army, who malo his escape
down the Mississippi. He reached the vessel in
safety, after considerable hardship The city, &C.
cordng to his account, is in fearful condition OF
terrorism, caused by bands of cot throat soldiers
stationed there, and who are in most complete
state of decentralization, and commit acts OF the
basest nature. Houses had been entered, families
broken up and men had been threatened with the
direst vengeance unless their wants were supplied.
Provisions of every kind we're very scarce, and
consequently very high, and many of the poorer
portions of the community were suffering terribly
Notwithstanding the apparent unanimity Of the
people on the question of secession, there is o
strong Union element under the surface, which
only awaits the proper opportunity to make itself
known and terribly felt. The man from whom
this information was received confirms the reports
which have heretofore reached rs relative to the
plan for the destruction Of the Brooklyn and other
bUGkadng vessels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
RA RUPTURE3 M
~ RARICALLY CURED! % II
Letter rr.m Dr., W T. Mills The Eii,or OF the ViChsbut9
DAty ruu.


"
u RAn1cAlhy CuREDl O o
Le.r .r.m Dr. W T. Mills to the Ea,or Of the vcksbus
vrcEspunG Miss May 8, 1860.
Her1in ran os Cured without Nerd or knife!
Mr.. Editor deem tue those afflicted with this terrible
M he pees 3f tnro yea The boy 6cIonged TO John coal,cr
Fsq Of saquenn cony Iys,ciaus him and
ponouncea i hoPeless As there va dihgrence o
the knife ~hteh the oor aqd myself obe9ted took hf 70
man after HAVING used tha, Instrument and the Doctors
Curative Mixture about three months the boy Ets entirely 9e
For The ast rce husy plnntarlon,
s ies al @ of vo bis o for he benefit o
those who have this deaS and for my iVde 70 Dr. she
W.T. MILLS, NJ D.
Extract from Letter Written Three Years Previous to
Above in reference to the same Foy.
IssAQUEEA Co., Miss, May ., 1857.
s%T s7he boz eo &c is perfectly cured of rupture
he Is the finest 10 king men on i'c5r Cte TqG c,1
much work Ms any man '" /. MlIh'o NJ u.
Letter from Dr. Ss hq m Hs 4s @ 1saP2 Sf hs 2i' Ply
Dr. shorman-poa Sir sSnd Sa the boy ' Ben b. YOU
S ssa LII; S"n0 @ E" xii d Do @ @ te5 % am G fed 1 1onP mot np
is right That yon cure ma. Please by the
'u'' VI '''O p''' TI!Os. j. IARpER, MD,
8Ths letter reference slave boy Nbont "A years
old 10 was ruptued o.. sides subsequently,
re.urued sound. The following "&l'"inp itself:
VICKsHuKG, Mss, May 7, 1860.
DR.. Sherman New OrepIis:
Dear Sirl send a '5 T." @PR,y '' nm @ sn,{aSie
lie condcoce but bav2 confidence in your skill in snch mat
'''7' '''- Ny TuOS. j. HARPER, Nj, d.
DR.. BELDHE5 OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. e. 1859.
ncar srIt is Tn l d. ste mans Truss applied by
see seen it Tr fr5d 3D. 10 ny n.y. c Know cured
lJt lp IlT n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

Gen. Hnrtsee Marching Them Back.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

GEN. EVANS IN PURSUIT OF THE ENEMY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 9.-Mr. RreckiurJsG a0ntiauod
to speak for about half an hour. Interruptions
were so frequent that but here aud there sentence
could be obtained. he said that he desired TO
speak for the poor and the weak, and not fer the
rich and the powerful.
Here Mr.. BrecknYidge was interrupted by a
powerful voice with the words a You lie yon
know YOU do.N
Mr.. B. then referred to the position ot Maryland,
whose citizens had again and again been outraged
in their dearest constitutional rights; TO all the
respectful inquiries as to the chargea alleged
against those who had been rudely torn from their
homes and their families nothing but conbemptuous
responses had been returned. DO you asked
MFR. B., 50 call this liberty?" Cries Of No, no,
no. intcrminged with cries of Oh, dry up, yon
are traitor etc.
MFR. Breckenridge here inquired Of those who
manifested a disposition not to listen to him, why
they were present If they did not desire to hear
| him. This question was followed by loud cheers
| and Kisses. A violent comEnotion was now oh
| served to take place among the crowd, which
swayed from pavement to pavement "a Il under
| strong excitement, and tho Gibbs Of policemen
were seen being applied with gigOr upon the heads
| of those who were resisting them.
| Mr.. Breckenridge, speaking amid the din, said
| that those who interrupted him with 0ppchhrloua
| epthets and hsses were poSr fellows, who were
| Tightening the degrading fetters which hound them.
| feel personally responsible for the poor fellows
| so rudey treated gGieVc to think thai any one
| should be hurt on my account
Cries Of - good" and cheers for JET. Davis and
| the Southern COntederaCy.
An active hght now sprung Mp, ana occupied the
attention of the crowd for several minutes, and oC
| oasoned general stampede of the timid
Mr.. Breckenridge said: 1t is evident that the dis
turbers are but few in numbers, "a the5 feared to
| face him. Do speak the truth?
The inquiry was met by renewal Of epithets
| directed against the speaker.
| A voice" Oh! never mind, tIey are just from
| the jail and almshouse.'
The cheering was here renewed, and was in
stanty followed by renewal of violent dis
| turbances.
Mr.. Breckinrilge- poor fellows may hiss
now but your children will bless NE.
a voice" Oh, go to South Carolina and be
| damned to you.n
This was met by vehement chsoriRg, aud a rush
was again made by the police on tbs crowd.
This was followed by a gang Of men from the
| right.
Amid frequent Interruptions the speaker con.
| tinued: l have attentiyely watched the faces OF
those around me to night, and feel bound to say
that this disturbance has been occaaioned by 8
handful of men carrying clubs and wearing brass
badges.
A voice" They are the dodge police"
| Mr.. Breckinridge-l protest against the usurpa-
ton of this Administration, and trust in God the
day is near at hand when it will cease to exist.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

[STrLL LATER.
THE WHOLE OF SIEGEL'S COMMAND CAPTURED
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

4 CLEAN THING MADE OF IT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

BATTLE AT FORT FTLLNfOEt Il
So E'ED ERALS ExThLED-
500 TAKEN PRISO N ERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

T. PIC WICK RIFLES WANTED, 4 FEW
Ill more volunteers ill e iGmpHny Good quarters, arms,
vi oquipcus etc furnished free Of For further par,
IL fculars, apply to c Nm Nv ,,nopr
nlyiG No. Front Levee, cor. Crossnan st. up rtHtrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

GLORIOUS NEWS FROM FL PAS0.,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

VIcKSHURG, Miss Marca ., 1860.
DR.. Shorman-pnnr the boy Ben b. X you b
cause him property and beside not
with skill to do him 81 tied plan
is right that hrra. Please by the
turn OF the post. Rs ptctuily.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

Extract from Written Three Years Previous to thc
Above, in reference to the same hoy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

pFq-5t tTasrent GGOnse No. y, L. q. q. r. meets
every THO EStiAY EVENING, in Lodge Room No i Odd
Fef'J,.t Iflil
Jtccrs for tle eas1aq terneo 3sarbrick n Grand; NJ
Doorrrey Y g.; # Flcrei Sec NJ b. Meyer, TrGAs
urrr, l.. n JaIInr., per, S7r' y.
Nh5rs f lodges graternsly invited 20 attend
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

DR.. sherman New Orleans:
Dear SirI send dY eolrumrs apply tc him suitable
Truss He has only lpurel short time. We can obtain
nj every drug store TIM IN them however, have but lit
tie coucncc but having confidence in skill i'll Bnch mat
tiers, send my you. ~ -.,r,r,r .- -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

DR.. Sherman, New DriuHUs:
Dear S-9he h5Y Geo perfectly cured of the rupuIe
he the finest king lcer Greet and can
much work any man W. 1. hlldIS NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

g. RACE GCARDS-AT 4 MEETING OF THIS
IA Company. it was HHnTIousV resolved, the Of
vi ths corr he and is heeLy changed to III" CAMPBELL
Ii lIU ARDS mark Of t4,r gratitude to Dr. CHmpbsli
c0ni e forward 20 ibeir ansl7aLcP.
jy23 Henry y. SORIA Captain.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

UEADQUARTTRs IEsTHEgS i.GHT GUARDS, /
M 205 Fch Upifouifs street. !
Al HOIJNcr MEN 0ET GH0D CHARACTER
n who wish for Gue service duriog thG
III wtr, will be received n the ArmHry.
III A nAPEENps sT. t'HrtuU. io24 IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-17

Ks- Reroryace-Wr Attemou Hill No. Chstres street
New Odenns f9l Iy
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-06-20
educational 9rpartmeut.
Pennsylvania State Teachers AsseCia.
"s-- tiOn

The next annual meeting Of this Association
will be held at Lewisburg, Union county; on
the 9Th, 7th and 9Th of August, 1861. Ar
rangements will be made with all the principal
railroads, TO convey teachers ut reduced rates
Accurate and reliable information will be
given to the teachers, as soon complete ar
rangements can be made
j. P. SHERM4N,
PottsTille, April lG. 1861. Chairman Ex. Com.
1t Is hoped that large delegation of teach.
ers from this county will attend this meeting.
Let them make their arrangements early, so
that they can be ready when the time shall
arrive The Association will not be likely to
hold another meeting in this section of the
state forseveral years, and every teacher should
attend if possible. They will there have an op.
portunity OF forming an acquaintance with the
prominent educators of the State, which can be
had in no other way. Females have always
been entertained gratuitously, and we have no
doubt the same will be done this year, for we
learn that the good people of Lewisburg know
how to do up such things, and further, that
they are at all times ready 20 do it.
The attention of teachers is directed to the
following extract from the official department
Of the School Journal for May. They will find
it for their interest to post themselves, upon
the subjects therein spoken Of, and there take
this opportunity to advise them to procure some
good work on the theory of teaching and study
it as text book. Special pains will be taken this
fall to give instruction on the science of teach
ing and governing schools at the several Insti-
tuteS. Perhaps Pages Theory aud Pratice of
Teaching is as good work On the subject as
can be procured.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-06-20
What a Teacher Should Dc,

The qualifications necessary to make good
teacher are very numerous, and generally very
well understood by every body. Neverthe-
less, for fear some might be ignorant of the
great characteristics of this class of the genus
homo, we will give few Of the leading feat
ures that are generally expected to adorn the
character of tina: very important parsonage.
In the first place, he must be very good
natured fellow to take charge Of from twenty
to one hundred children, of all Gges aud con-
ditionS Of life, and to carefully note out to each
one, his OF her appropriate share Of admonition
advice, and other attention which he, (the
child Of course, shall, after carefully consider
ing some things, deem his due He must always
be mild in his demeanor and language to the
children always remember that they are hu-
man beings and carefully avoid all things
that would wound their tender feelings and
at the same time, endeavor to forget that he
has any sensibilities that could possibly be
wounded, or that he has any sympsthics in
common with the rest OF mankind If the
scholars throw paper balls at him or his mates
or transgresS the rules of the school, he must
mildly reprove but never punish them If, how.
ever, he finds it positively necessary to punish
them, he must be careful whom be selects to
make an example Of, always bearing in mind,
that parents are willing that he should chas-
tise any child than theirs.
He must never complain, if children are not
sent regularly to school, but DO able to advance
a child as fast, when he stays at home half the
time, as when at school every day aud If
any Odds" a little faster He must not
whip, for that would be using brute force he
must not scold, for children never like scold
ing teacher; he must maintain good order in
the school room nevertheless, and be careful to
win the affections of every one placed under
his charge When out among the patrons of
the school, or young people, he must not be
reserved or distant, for that proves he is stuck
up," and feels himself above those around him;
he must not be free and sociable with all whom
be may meet, for that proves looseness of
character entirely unworthy of the high posi-
ton he fills. He must Z" do all the sums"
work all the puzzles, answer all the questions,
and do anything and every thing every body
else either can or cannot do; and, finally. he
must be willing to work for nothing {" board
around" and then wait for his pay.-JefersOS
Stas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-06-20

"Bol it p | said, aghast. " Boil soup, boil
lamb chops, boil cherries, if you like, but never,
for me, boil turkey" .
Pray, then, how will you have it cooked ?
Only tell NE, aud it shall be done"
Wby-why- well-fricassee it, OF course, y
answered, triuUphantly. a.
Very we'll" said the lady, looking, how
ever, as if it were not very well.
Why can't you say something else besides
very well p" asked. What o provoking
woman you are, to be sure"
"N Not halfso provoking as you are" she
replied.
" Now, then, you wish to make me dn9ry. l
suppose but you can't do it," said al have
put up with everything oil through breakfast,
and l am not going to be poVoked as l am
finishing"
" ! am sure don't wish to provoke you,"
my wife said, in most innocent and aggriev-
ed manner
:" But you certainly do provoke me-" l re-
Piled
"Then / am sorry for it," she answered, in
q softening tone, " for such was not my inten-
ton"
| looked across the table at my wife; some
"Goodnessw l whispered to myself, Il have
made my wife weep. What-a-what-a-
brute | am"
Then, speaking aloud, exclaimed:
"Darlingw
"Well," was her calm reply.
"Do you know" | continued, that if there
be one thing dislike more than another, it is
a tear"
She answered simply with q sad smile
Sweetheart" | said
"Well."
" Cook :he turkey any way you please"
She shook her head.
l left my seat, having finished my breakfast)
went to her side, and smoothing her pale, wan
cheek with my hand, kissed it and said
Forgive me, dear, this time.
She smiled obviously, as if " this time" was
only one ont of the Seventy times seven" which
she would be called on to forgive during our
matrimonial career; but, nevertheless, the
pressure of her hand, which had taken, as
sured me that peace was made.-Home Jour
naL