davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-08

Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla
HE u.osi orectus remedy which the ueciel skil q
rmes csn devise Tor The eeery shere prevsntns
and fatal mslsdy. II combined TRIM the ulost ACTIVE
remetisls that hsSe been diseoxcrod Ger tee expcF
satoa 81 this le1l dssfosr fen the Llov1, snd the
rescue Il the zystern frous is ceztyscuye oolee-
Queucef. Hence sborlc Be efiipicyct fcr The cure
~ ncf ony scrcfus bit also those cthcr srcc<fons
whxh ar1se frou n. suck - .a.
truptive GDd skin Dsessea. -. hathony's Ere,
hose, or krysiP-ls-, fimpies, Pt1lniss, iAi0tsh-
ez, Bl&ins Snd bcils, luinc-s. letter sac SAT-
Rherm, Scsid hesd, kingworni, khru-
rpausrr, Syp1ilitic and bercareal
DasesseA. propay Dyspe1ssn.
Debility, silc, Dcee1, al
Complaints arlsingtcn
vfttsted OF inprre
Blood.
ne poprlsI telcf n "imrrrily q tte blooa l.
founded n truth Tor scrciuia l. degeuersroa u the
olood. The particular parposc aud virtue of th,s
ss-sxpa-a is 20 purity sc regcne-zte tbiz vital nu
ID wl,tss0t which sound hcaith h inpossce fn co.,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22
Notice 7!

The first lot OF Liucoln's thieves who
came to Wirches,or, broke open my
desk in the Home Journal office, and
took all the notes l had, amounting to
about $500. have no record of who
the notes werc upon-quite q number
were transferred to me, some to D. r
Slater. The thieves took them of,
strcwed them everywhere, and perhaps
gave some away, or tried to sell them.
| shall have to depend on all whose
notes l held, to come forward and re.
new their notes, and warn all persons
against trading for notes payable to
me. w. J. SLATER.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

Bs5- News from Nashville represents
that city in an awful plight Every
thingis scarce, and the Yankees are
piI!asing houses without distinctions
Our picEcts extend Within two or three
mi .es o, tAe city, and sk'rmshes occur
daily. Gen. NegIcy, whose name i
uo.cStcd wherever he has been in the
South, and who slc,rcl his soldiers to
pilIago as he passed through our coun'
IS, is in commaad Of the Yankee forces
in Nashville, They say he rides a fine
horse, stolen from some Of our people
Of course.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22
II T .ELEGR APHIC.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL To DAILY BULLETIN,
MOBILE. Dist.

oASoADLl %.ots
Special 10 Advertiser and Register
from Holly Springs Goth, says: Tho
enemy from Corinth yesterday made q
reconnaissance to our lines under flag Of
truce. The pretext was to see about
pretended i'll treatment of their prison.
ers in our hands, and to demonstrate
against the gaerrills system.
Nothing reliable regarding reported
evacuation of Corinth,
Edwards of five hundred prisoners,
taken at Corinth, arrived at Jackson
today.
Several hundred of our wounded are
at Corinth, we'll treated.
Faderols regard loss on each side
equal.
RICHMOND, 2lst.
Gen. Bragg's official report, dated
Bryantsville, Ky, Oct. Goth, says that
Gen. Polk commanded the Confederate
forces at Perryvillc. The engagement
become general about one o'clock, and
it was continued turiously from that
'ime to dark, our troops never falter.
ing, never failing in their efforts.
For the time engaged it was the SO.
verest and most desperately contested
engagement within my knowledge
Fearfully outnumbered, our troops did
not hesitate to engage at any odds and
though checked at times, they eventu.
ally carried every position and drove
the enemy two miles. We had captur.
cd fifteen pieces of artillery by most
daring charges, killed ono and woun.
ded two Brigadier Generals and y very
largo number Of inferior officers, and
mcn estimated no less than 1900. The
ground was literally covered with his
dead and wounded. Our own loss not
less than $500, killed, wounded and
missing
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

The Exemption Act.-The late exemp.
ton Act, as published in the newspa.
pers, seems to be incorrect. The law
as it passed, exempts call persons en- L.
gagged in mining coke, smelling, and
manufacture Of iron, regular miners in
coal mines, and all colliers engaged in
making charcoal" &c.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

It is rca! luxury these times to get
good mca! Of victuals, and q luxury
rarely to be enjoyed. But somehow or
other Tom Word at Decherd Depot
manages 10 get the best the county at.
lords, and has it served in the very best
style. Who has not heard Of that good
house at Dechcrd
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

D1- The Knoxville Register states
that Courtland Prentice, son of the ed.
itor of the Louisville Journal, who was
reported to have becn killed in the fight
at Augusta, Kyy was only slightly
wounded, and is now supposed to DO
out Of danger.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

s1The Jackson Misslssippian oftho
18th, states that from the last informa-
ton received at that city, the loss on
our side at the several battles at Cor
inth has been greatly overestimated.
1t will not probably exceed 1000 in
killed, wounded and missing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

Lin,oln's P'oclama'ion-A Warming
The Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Union
says:
We warn the rcvolulionists in time.
If they proceed with their purpose, let
it be with their eyes open to all the
consequences. Before they succeed in
aboishiny slavery in violation of tho
Constitution, and elevating tho negro
to their own level, their revolution
must meet ard subdue a movement in.
dependent OF, and different from the
southern rcboIIiOn-.:l movement whose
Jbject viii be to mAinaain the GonstIta'
.on lnviolate, and crush to the earth
every rebel imYIous enough to raise his
nand against it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22
First Tennessee Regiment.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE
Governor of the State recruiting officer for
the purpose of enrolling recruits for tho
lst Tenn. Regiment commanded by Col.
Turney; all who wish to join said Regiment
can do SO and obtain transportation free ~
calling on tina undersigned-at ofhce in W.T.
chester, Tennasaas. J.F 6YLER
Oct. ID, l662.-sf, -u
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

aarPopo's first dispatch fiom tho
indian country announces . victory
with the savages in full route. The
inevitable conclusion is that Pope has
been Uhipped
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22
The NEWS.

The Columbia, S. c., Guardian
states that on the 18th inst, Mr. Phil
lips, auctioneer, sold about one hun
dred negroes in that city belonging t."
the estate of B. j. Johnson, at an ave
rage price of $3.50 cash.
...Gen. Pillow was not in the late
battle at Corinth, SO says the Memphis
Appeal.
...Parson Brownlow delivered the
address at the Michigan State Fair at
Detroit, Sept. 25th.
...Governor :Pierpont, of Virginia i
in Cincinnati, "on business conncc,cu
with his State
small pox prevails among the f.
pitive negroes as Cairo, according 10
the local newspapers of that place
...Joscph "A. Worth, Esq, of F.'yeota l..
vile, N. c., has made nearly I'D Dot
tlos of castor oil this year.
The Memphis BuIletin says Rev.
Abraham Prync, who made himself no
torious by public discussion with tht
blackguard Brownlow, on the slavery
question, in Philadelphia, a tew years
ago, committed suicide by cutting his
throat or the 9th Sept, at bis home
in Williamson, N. Y. We suppose that
was because Brownlow has gone ovor
it proved too much for him to bear.
....Tho Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, Of
Ahe 18th, says: awe are informed that
a meeting of the Twiggs county plan
tors, day before yesterday, at Marion
tho subject Of the combination to ra'sc
tho price Of corn was taken up, bu'
found no friend or advocate in the
meeting. Wo arc glad Old Twigss has
turned tho back of her hand and th'
sole of hor foot on that idea.
salt sold at fifty.eigLt cents pc
pound at auction in Macon, Ga, on TIN
10th.
IA glorious revival has beon in pro
gress at tho Baptist Church in Lynch
burg, Va, for ten consecutive wechs
Between fifty and sixty persons hav'
professed conversion, and of thcm fort.
two have been baptized. A largo pro
portion of the converts are soldiers tron
the States OF North Carolina, Sout
Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary!an
and Tennessee. Tho meeting is to b
continued.
The North Carolina Standard say
that the counties East of the Whining
;ton and Weldon Railroad, not now I'LL
der the control of the Yankees, bu
which may be in few months, wi
produce about one million and a ha
bushels Of corn, besides an amount
bacon and beef cattle beyond our abil
ty to conjecture. The amount of cor!
hogs and cattle, in ordinary yea'
raised in those counties now in posse
sion of the enemy, is equal to til
aabovo estimate. rrE.
There are indications that tt
Yankeos--who have never compile
fully and strictly with the cartel f
sxehange-will renounce it en:irely o
~aooa as they get tho prisoners now
lately il or AAsda.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

Wo will publish in the morning
"Ccn. Bragg's Proclamation to tho
people of the North. West" "a splen.
did paper, and will command the ad.
miration of all who read it.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

We invite attention to the card Of S.
A. Handy. Mr.. II. is authorized to
procure the article for which he adver.
tiscs, and we hope hc may be able to
secure any amount.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

The Washington Star says that
tho Fedorals got bat fow arms FROM
Europe now.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

The New York Herald thus sums
tip tAe whereabouts OF the Confederate
Gchcrals Gen. Longstreet is making
lis stay Il. the residence of Charles
James Faulkner, at Martinsburg Gen.
Lee stops with Dr. Hammond, at North
Mountain E; and "StonowalP' Jackson
continues about "in spots," as hereto,
fore.
...Among the recruits for the New
York Mounted Rifles, recently arrived
at Norfolk, is tue notorious e, q. G.
Judson, (No4 Buntline) who had en-
listed rs 3 private
1.-The London Times says the Con.
fcdcracy has gained a reputation t)l
Genius and vu!or which the most ia
NOUS nations may envy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

nA- A gerry limited space in tho Daily Bul-
le,in will be allowed for advertisements -
Terms, 81 for each square, lst insertion; 50cts
for each subsequent insertion. ...
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

The Hon. Eli Thaycr has received
application from upwards ofa thousand
persons desiring to join his colony in
Florida.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

a l,,,l, ~ l.,
l,.c.+o1 wh,rover hc has hoon in thc
S,u,b and who s,T rod his soldiers to
ri,loo, ~ ho nossod ,hron,,h our coun.
.c,,,.a,,ooftho y,ol,eo forces
IN voshvno Thov s,v hc rides 4 fine
,,r,o s,,,o, f.on SOMA of orr ro,n,c
.,roo,.,o
--.------
We converse" VITA ii 5a'teman' NV
~r. ....c go
''' " ,' r.,,.l;,
M .', v,1i.,.. -, r.o.oIod
49,, -.
,,,.,I..,... ,n.,o n,S,.co.
',', ,,,',t. .n.o no,;a'. os
''''' a. v1a On.ofu.
W. ~ :',,a0.,a, ,,~a o;,;n,. .
'a,,o.
- ,,,L W. En;,h ,rroa,o1
,.",.,t ,,,,,,,. n,to1 60
r..... ,....',,..,",,,..' Is,
'r.. 1r,,... 49,.
.' '.' ,.,.I,,..,., ,..,.n, ~I., s,,.o
,, ,5., ,......, j., -, o.or
.,a ,:.. e.. n., rrno,y. ~
r:., ~. ,,,.o y.,,l.oo., y&o
-'''7 '' - ..: o. 1.ol.
+.7, uu1,. +,o ,,,,o of tho;r ,13o..
''..,,.',.... "
w, --~-----~-~----~-~-~~~~~-~~~
IAm NMe.-A'ii!o 'ho many 'r0uo'
cs ana pctty cures thaV oeSeC "S III 'u'
trud5inS lohg lho crooNeo p''h ol me-
there are some sweet co''so"t'0''S' "n
expected pleasures oltoi' "ilcl' s'i'oo'"
away 'ho wrinkles o' c'''' ana ''s''e"'
Il ''V 'o0'''''A'' '"' > ''!' 'N''' "
ol'o'' '"' '''i".'"'' ) 'l'"''I'
A''o o1"e' ''''' ''''<o V
''"u s'th' "to""J' ''"P'"' "0''''''''N
ID SNORT ~ use :. ~ S''' 'N "a ,''.O,
iViI p'ay "a OUT 0"' y ''1'' WV ''''N
'ea"'" 0"e'' 'o' " . ','',' ''''' Nv s'oN
'c''o''3 ''' ''' ''''' '5"''' Nv +, y"
l'.S c''o" ior col'S' Nv '''''o ''f''
lA'''' loE S0'cr"' o'9 - "''o o'r S''S.'''
were consequently 'o'0' Il" 'no ''''u"
Or our trOuDIc ~ SCfNaLL caiiIc Will =
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

A letter from Grcenock, Scotland,
SAYS agents of the Confederate States
have purchased one fast steamer there,
and arc about purchasing three more.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

It is stated that Gen VIM. 0. Butlcr,
the candidate for Vice President on th,
Cuss ticket in 1913, has taken sides
with the Confederates in kentucky.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22
Ihe aailg : galletlu,
= RY w. j. SLATTER-
Terms 3:

Terms:
r,vcnty FIVE cents per week dollar per north,
No subscrption receive for longer than one month
The Daily Eulletin he obtained at the Office or o
newsboys Our friends everywhere are requested to as
,ist us In extending its circulation.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-10-22

BiIl Aud, The obIiging and gentle
manly telegraph operator at Murtrees.
boro, has again placed us under obi, ga
t;oAs for favors.-Chattanoogo Rebel.
We wish "Biily Aud" would place the
Bulletin under some sach obligations.
The Rebo! caa't stand up, We fear, un.
der all the obligations.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14

untouched, you must acqult me Of any charge
Of coqueRy." ru ..f
He raised her hand to his lips.
believe me-" be said, emo thought that Ia
nos born OF love and respect can ever cross my
alone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14
gbe Obio 6tatesmram
I Z B II Q
our sEonET DnAwEn.


OUR SECRET DRAWER.
There Is q secret drawer In every heart.
wherein we lay our treasures one by one;
Each dear remembrance OF the buried past.
Each cherished record Of the time that's gone
The old delights Of childhood long ago;
The thingb we loved because we knew them best:
The hrst-dscovered primrose In our path;
The cuckoo's earliest note, the robn's nest;
T1e emerry.haymaking around our home,
our rambles In the sunmer woods and lanes;
me story told beside the winter FIRE,
While the Wind moaned across the window psues.
The golden dreams we dreampt In after years:
Those magic visions Of our young romance;
Tne sunny nooks, the fountain and the flowers,
diidins the fairy landscape Of our trance;
The links which bound Us later still, to ous
VINO nils q corner In our life to-day, p '
without whose love, we dare NOT dream how dark
Inc rest would seem II 1t were gone away;
The songs that filled our souls with very ioy,
The gentle word that unexpected came;
Tne gilt we prized because the thought was kind;
The thousand thousand things that have no name.
III these In some far.hidden corner lie,
Within the mystery Of that secret drawer
whose magic springs though stranger hands may touch
fet none may gaze upon Its guarded store
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14
AY e RS
OATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, Feeble, and
complainingi Are you ont Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
comfortablei These symp.
toms arc often the prelude to
serious Illness. Some ht Of
sickness IL creeping upon you,
and should be avertsd by a
timely use Of the right REM
sdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordored hu-
mors- purify tho blood, and
10. the diuids move on nnOb-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous aC-
tiyity, purify the System from
A.. Al...es.allaeo Wulsfala s,naly m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14
1907. ... 1862.
Summer Arrangement-Time.
Changed.
Great Northern & Eastern ROute.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
j AND
CINCINNATI
MMM4 MRlNn
r A I L r O A ..
Connecting at orestline with tho PITTSBURGH. YT.
WAYNE q CHICAGO RAILROAD
Abr PiRsoaDs, PadadslpAta and Ba.ssnoys. l,.o
for Fort Wayne and Oatcago.
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE SHORE RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunkirk, Buffalo, ALBANY. Ro.-
l ton, and New York.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on tn.
LITTLE MIAMI ANN UoIumuu.
AND XENIA RAILROADS'

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRRss-Leayes Oolumbus NJ 4OO A. M.
WI stop az Delaware, Ashley, OardlnRton, Gilead.
and at all stations North Of Galioni ARRIVING AZ
Cleveland at os0 A. NJ, Dunkirk ass P. M, Buffalo
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW ~ ,i YORK ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at lilo
vrestllne, Shelby New London, Wellington and Graf.
toni arriving at Cleveland ct 335 p DunkiTk a,0s p
M BuGslo 1925 p. NJ, New York 800 P. M, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
n, MAIL AND EXPREss-Leavea Columbus at 3;lo p.
ealem, New London, Wellington, Grafton ana Berea sr
irving at Cleveland at 9l0 Z. N. DunkifE 2s0 A. M
bunao $50 A, NJ, New York O:OOP NJ, Boston Ii. Is
CONNECTIONS.
- AZ Delaware with Springfield Branch for spripRaeld
AZ Orestline with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and Chicago
rSSa Sa 1or Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Bamore
At Shelby, with sandu,ky. Map,s.,d and N.v.,. p..
road, for all points that road. Also for ToIedo.
A, Oleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Hris
Dahk'sE' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage Checked Through % Ns,O York nnd Ro,so,
va Eevetdnd: dlso, TO PANddelphfa and
-- q He'o forh efa OresRtae.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at ll:30p.M..
Accommodation arrives ct Columbus At l0,iS p, III.
.fw l,a ------------------------ 81--y
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14

fates.s s. 81. 49, 'r 49, ~ '' " '.'A s"e "o'o
TAdveIuIements loaded and placed in tho column Of
pPeeial Notices, double the ordinary rates. l.
notices required to be published by law legal rates
ordered on the exclusively after tie fPst Weei
per cent more than the above rateB but ali such vii
appear N ne Trl'Weekly without charge. u -
business Cards, not exceeding Ave lines per year IN.
ds, p so per line; outside Ssi f'' 80, ''''' 'i'
Sottcss Of oddities, nro companies,
AHtrGnsient Advertisements s,s,tst b. ooId N. q.
. agTdnos The rule will not be varied from
weekly same price as the Daily where the advertiser
~ sas weekly alone Where he Daily and Weekly
all the rates Of the Daily 80" ~ 80 "''' W
NO advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-14

"And pray, Uncle William, who Ia this IRE
slstible Adonis3 quite lor & to meet him"
"Your desire will be granted then for have
Invited him to pass some weeks at Milton, and
ne has accepted my invitation. He will be here
TO- day or tomorrow. Take care of your heart,
or poor Lionel will soon have oauae To be laal.
The sun., 1862-01-04
miscellaneous.

A REMARKABLE sign of the t.n,i il that the
Hutchinson family are shortly TO give a csncsrt
in Washington.
PuNCH calls the Cabinet c uncil which con-
yened on the Slidell and Mason case the
Council Of Trent"
PRESTIcE SAYS that it must Ia admitted bv
even the worst enemies Of cid ABB, that h.
comes within an ell of being Abe,
CoNGRr.,s very wisely as it now appears,
voted $4,000 a year for ton years, 10 aid in
constructing a line of telegraph 10 San Fran.
cisco, No better investment was ever made by
tho Government.
VIZ observe in London paper that Col
Fuller, formerly editor Of the New York MIR
RoR, has been announced 10 deliver a lecture in
the British metropolis advocating The secession
cans, in 1856 he supported Col. Fremont ior
President.
Recent developments discl ,se embezzlo-
ments in the County Collectors office, at St.
Louis no, amounting to 100000. Those
frauds were committed by Scphen ID. A xtell,
Chief Clerk, and extend back for a series Of
years.
From ST. Petersburg wo learn that tho win
ter has set in with extreme severity. and tho
Neva Is frozen over 80 as to permit frse travel.
a movement Is on foot 10 start a line Of steam
sledges, TO 20 on the ice from St. Petersburg to
Croustadt.
Az ENGLISH sailor about being married.
could not find change enough for the parsons
fees Tho rev. gentlemen, unwilling to tic the
couple without the accustomed fee, demurreJ.
Jack, placing lis hand IN his pocket, drew out
a few Bhillings, saying, "Never mind, brother /;
marry me as far As It will 60"
Mr.. DoRIoS, upon .his'.'yaocinsling tours
among the natives in the settlements near Ho-
noluu, Sandwich Islands, has met with nu-
meTous cuses Of disease resembling loprosy,
and which has proved fatal to many. The ap-
pearsrce Of the patients are reported as shock
ing, md the disease appears 10 10 contagious.
4 WAGER was lately won in Paris under the
following circumstances A Partisan bot 10, =
900 francs that he could walk blindfOlded from
thS Arc dc Triomphe de 'Etoile to the Place de
Ia Mac alaine lie started one night at eleven
o'clock and after much wsnisring Abfut arrived
At the goal At three in the morning, and won
the 10000 francs.
The sun., 1862-01-04

| " She Ia tco proud TO relent," replied Jams-
son she would kill herself, bolisvs, sosnsr
than marry into family that objected 70 re-
oeiving her."
Then she must take tho consequsnce,."
I" am going over TO. tho village tomorrsv.'
Jameson said, "what shall l say !. your
| father Z"
"Ths worst account possible; hovevcs, h.
| has received the Presidents letter befxs Tia.
And where shall say you have gone D.
To Amstcr,iam-the devil-vhere ysu
like"
But Julia : I shall 500 her she VIII ask
me about this unfortur ate affair -
Tell her she is the ons to blame-I don't
caro- what YOU tell any Of them"
You will feel differently aftor few days"
"No, shall not tell you have bean
growing desperate for months-now don't care
WI At becomes Of mo-
"You will 20 homo before long, l suppcssr'
" Perhaps so-yes" he struck his dsuchsk
hand out into the air and added "I must ses
Julia onco more-her decision will settle ~
whole destiny.
Again they walked on in silence, ssch busr
with his own thoughts. They reached the out
skirts of the town AMI passed. dowa ono Of the
principal streets, till tho college grounds lsv
hofore them.
must turn down here" jameson said
" am stopping at Btistols."
Very we'll good night TO you
You won't 80 homo with mo In the nsrn-
ing shall take the early stage"
am not going can't tell vhea shan
got there. Nobody need expect mo until sr-
rive"
Take care of yourself; good night"
jameson walked hastily towards his hs,sk
niuttefing between his teeth
"Whst a young fool hell throw hinself
entirely away now. Let him go Perhaps Jufia
will SEQ the difference bctweon US, sud bo more
ready to listen to mo-this will break thom
up altogether.
Edward Lane did not roturn TO bis lodgings
until almost morning. lie was 10 restless sd
miserable that the confinement Of the house was
hateful to him. Ilc walked up and down thu
silent streets, giving way to his dark AID pas
sionato thoughts, occasionally muttcring broken
sentences and yielding himself to the angui.h
NJ despair into which suffering ia wont To plunge
the young
When he did seek his rooms tho grey was a.
ready streaking tho east a chill Wind had
sprung up, but in his hot fever he fcit As
cold.
lie threw himself, still dressed, upon his bed,
and aftr time sank into = broken slumber,
which brought him no rest. lie only resumed
in flccp hs painful reflections mingled with
dark omcns Of coming evil from which ho many
times started with Rroan, only to open hs
eyes, stare wildly about and sink back upon his
pillow to lccome the prey Of another and more
truille uiph,marc.
ITO Be Co,,iiDusdl