Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-06-19
ton Of greatness and republican sim plicisy
Do you talk Ike aseusible American girl

and assume no foreign airs and graces.-
Be yourself. ss ingenious as q child. lie
him sketch you. but don't yon sketch him
let him write poetry about You. set it ts
music. il he will. but don't repay him il
kind, Spare hin. such inf ict,on.. and h
viii be grateful: &c has al the refine
meat 'of polish: match II with the fe6nemen
Of simplicity. and l am much mistaken /
you do not win him in spite Of so mucl
rivalry
But Roses match was the one that CAV,
her mother the most trouble. fArthu
II srlan was not willing to be subdued b,
the simplicity Of scountry girl, and tn
struggle was protracted; but Rose was {
lovely girl. and her beauty seconded sc
ably by her keenly discerning mother. who
rendered every charm of her daughter
doubly effective, was too powerful an, in
fiucr,ce for even the ssweH- posteds yonne
man of the world, to resist; and the flirta
ton he had the temerity to engage in with
Rose. ended in marriages. aud the greatest
Of Mrs. Martha Keenly' triumphs.
When Victoria learned that her m OF hers
mind was set upon keeping her single. she
began to regard herself as a neglected and
misused individual. and she complained
as bitterly as she would have done had hel
parent attempted to compel her to marry
some one she did n 1t fancy s3fx :
You have shown. great par.iality, ]
think, ma. said she. = -. .,es.
: To you. my dear. for / was as anxious
to get rid of your sisters rs l am to retain
you.' sAsS ? Hassss As Af'ta 80
!. .But what shall do il you should die?
shall be left alone in the cold world, I'M
less one of my sisters should take compass
sion on me and send for me 30 nurse her
children. Why should / act as nurse to
another's children, or be left desolate a
mong strangers in a selfish world?'
Il will leave you handsome income my
daughter. lam sorry you are so bent up
on marriage. for there is not an eligible
bachelor or widower within the circle Of
my acquaintance. except the minister
= Mr.. Floritone?' .-v----ss
The young Episcopalian.' - aaAN4 =
s We'll. l am sure. no one could ask for
better man than he; he is sdored by his
congregation
Especially by the female portion
That makes it bad for you.' -
L have often thought Of joining his
church,
Fifty young ladies have done it already.
from motives equally pious and aspiring.
A saint is not SO easily caught by means
he iss SO familiar with. Drunkards and
libertines marry women for their piety.
because they think they can abuse such
with impunisy; but saints are generally i'm.
PEELED by other motives. often as unwor-
thy. Mr.. Floritone, however. is yet young
and sincere. and raised by his enthusiasm
above base and ordinary motives and con-
siderations.' s2@aaHu
You offer me no encouragement or a l.
vice as you did my sisters. There must
be. they say. one old maid in family
and l see you are resolved the fatality
shall visi. me. | think j. hard unjust
Victoria began to give vent to her feel
ings in tears, and her mother. mach anu.
scd by such comic despair. replied:
i refuse you no advice Vic.. and only
tell you how you cannot win the minister.
And will you tell me how can do it?
You must FIRST make great impression
upon him.
by what means?'
BY shocking him.
Howl
There are many ways in which you
could do it. but to adapt yourself TO his
profession. suppose you bad better bias
pheme'
What do you mean? don't under
stand you.' - .sasi8 49,.
There are some forms he holds rs sa-
cred and essential; abuse. and outrage
them. so that he vii. have to preach a SER
mon on the subject. Hear it; let it soften
you, and make him a handsome ora
amende. Continue still great and very
interesting sinner: have many touching
scenes with him. and be sure your hardness
is not wholly dissolved till he is melted
too. This is mere outline of your plar
of campaign. but can fill it up. if you
think you can fight through it,
Victoria was startled by her mothers
counsel. but the more she meditatcd upon
it the more promising and feasible it APP
pcared to her. She entered upon its full
6lmen. with fear and trem bling. and hel
courage we'll nigh failed her. Her trepi-
dation made.her acting almost reality: but
when she once discovered that she had &C.
tually excited great interest in the mind OIL
the Rev. Mr.. Floritone. her performance
became an easier task to her, and she
brought it by degrees to q successful ter.
mination with skill that astonished hel
mother. who had not given her credit for
so much perseverapce and address.
Mrs Martha KeeDly was lonely now.
and though each of her daughters offered
her home. she was unwilling to be sught
but mistress in any house in which she bad
habituslly resided. Mr.. Algeron Stanley.
who bad firted with every one of the fair
sisters By Turns, usw woks up "a dismsy 70
the consciousness that they were all gone
from him forever. His hair was turning
gray. and he. too. felt lonely; and. whether
it was from fear that the mother would al
so leave him to his desolateness, or from
some management of the widow. to me un-
known. cannot be ascertaiDed with gaBy
certainty - but be married her. and now
declares that she is handsomer than any
Of Der daughters.
CHERIFFS SALE,-By virtue of an
u Execution issued BY the Clerk Of the Marshall coun