davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

HOLIDAY BOOKS
FOR CHRIST NJ A Sill
BUY THEM AT
TB, PETERSON & BRoTHBRs',
NO. 800 CIIIs9NUT street.
whica Is The cFespost place ~ this cts, wnor, yon can
u,sortl cat uf
sUPERBIY GLLUsTR hTED
PRESENTATION BOOKS
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE.
StaHsa}c NuiSIrS Poets. ri'S'h rls'er-uooh..
DickCls Writings, Mou'1ly Magazines.
Coopcrs, Hu.wsrs Alrs sout1oor.hs Mr., Leo usntz 1
Mrs woods. Lc,crs, &C Sc Hoves.
PUOTOGHApII ALBUMS.
ROOFS FoB ,ItDREN,
ALsntBEr BLOCKS,
All Selling at Very Low Prices. at
I. b. PETERSON & BROTHERS,,
No 5o6 CIEsbUT STREET.
uFE BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
HUY THEM NOW AND GIT IHEM CHRAP.
II
.. rE1EksON BkoThEB5, No ,O5 Chesnut street,
ihhsddphiA, IA,
NEW BOOKS IN PRESS,
PUBLISHED by
T, B PETERSON Il BROTHERS,
$4,000 cBFsEUT STREET, rhIadepr.- Pa,
And ,or sale by al Booksellers
Mrs. GrcN'a New Book.
LOS HEARTED
f.U Afra TV. 4f. al tag,, tf..
ButhGrs guccd sheets Compc.e In one Ia -ge sstvu
w une. irce 20 cents. BE published wednesday, De
IL.
THE LOST LOVE
THE LOST LOVE. by tue author Of John Draytou."
1h,s an admirable novel, bealiny In It's tone, iul Of
uq mobile moral Prcc s.5O in paDc, or =. Cg in ib
BE Published Saturday HoAt, December 10.
III.
FOLLOWING rms DRUM, By 'iif @rs 'BRlGADrER
GLNfRAL LGBEKr l.. EIELE. a story of great power
VITA illuminated mi tary cover in colors. Price 30 cents
bo Published Saturday ncAt' December 40
",
ADVENTURES or tom BOWLING.
ry CtFHiN Fh NcIiESNHgEES cIsSIER " tom aibo bo|LlS
Atams Sc This is a simon pure Sea Tale OF real melt
iui o excitement end trcsthicss suspense, with pam
Price 80 cents. BE published on Wednesday, December
THK CliEYALIER or The "SNth Series and final con-
eluS9n Of tAG M morcs Of Phys oian; being the ond
81 90 he published December n
TIE EMPIRE CITY or, Ncw York hv Night aud Day;
It's frstOcracy and its DO lars. By George IipnArI.
PrtCel5 cents. BE puhltshed DeccmbcT L.
MEMOIRS OF PREACHER; or " Ny stedes OF the
Pulpit, By George LppIrd. Full OF Mu.tgatlus. Price
u cents. Be published December Il.
VI.
by auESr IN real ye o n@aa aad y Pas rider
strange cIgumstances; IN intense human interest,
coupled with something OF The weird and id surpasscs
cyery ContempOraneous tale; and 1t Ch tr-
actor, that of Margaret to which parallel or equal
n or
81 90 IN cloth.
Published and for sale at the Cheapest Book House in
heword to Duy or send for stock OF books, at
T, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.,
Publishers OF PtterSopS Detecior. $50 yearly.
No. BOG CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Copies OF any the above Will De sent free
Of postage on receipt Of price.
All the NEW BOOKS are for sale $. a.PErER SONS. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ DEPARTMENT OF MARK ETS.
- WlIARyES AND LANDISGs--Ohlce, FIFTH
Street, below ChesnuL
PHLADrLrHuA, December 7, 1864.
NOTICE.
The Wharf nc the foot OF Chesnut street, TIE river
Delaware, will be leased for term OF three years
TO the highest and best bidder at the Merchants TX
change, wednesday, December Is, az II O'clock noon
J, H. PUGH,
u s-st Commissi,n ,ner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

I osT.-IN COMING FROM JAYNR'S VIA
1 ! Chcsnui street, and Second to Walnut street,
Pocket book containing gafs Keys, No. 1896 TbefndeT
VIII he lhera ally rewarded b. returning it to No. 1855
lOCt 81 Street IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

COPYING WANTED.-A YOUNG LADY.
with COZ siderable leisure time would Ike 10 dsyoe
portion Of it copying transcript manuscript Ad
dress NJ p. S. Western Subj o, philadelphia Gt'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

N.Y. HEADQUARTERS SUPERVISORY
- Committee for Recruiting Coored Regiments, No
1910 CbESNUT Street. 49,
PHILADELPHIA, December y lsbi
The Supervisory Committee Tor Recruiting Coorod Regi
meuts having resolved TO adjourn sine do ON me 3st
insia l. all having claims against the SAID Com
mce Toluestcdo present them for paN meni 10 Il. r.
CORs ON Agent. at the Rooms Ut the Committee, on or
before the 2Jth instant ~
Rs l2t CADWALApER BlDDLE, secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08
WANTS.

WANTED A FIRST-RATE ORGANISr
w for an Episcopal churoh in this city Also a thor
Ou2hy competent Soprano and Tenor SINGER the choir
Post uu CO. l2-8-3t'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

Pine Havana Cigars
MEs-Es. DAVIS a RICHARDS,
ARCH ANp TENTU,i
have Just received a new importation Of
HAVANA CIGARS,
Of the st tolCst brands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-08

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
j TnE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
81 SAN Il. PATTON by hor next friend, NORRIS NOR.
IRIS, VS.. GEORGE Il. PATTON.
September Term, 1864, N. %. In Divorce.
Dear SirPleaSc notice rule this day granted BY the
Cont, TO show cause why Divorce vim. mat. should
not be doCrecd in the above Reurnabe on SATCR-
DAY, thellh day OF Dccc ubcr 1854, II 10 clock NJ.
Yours, &c, W. ID. BAKER,
Solicitor for Libnlldnt.
To GroRGE r. PATroS Respondent. l2-S-tnm2w'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

How GEN. DopGE WAS WouNpED.-
A letter from Atlanta states that Gen.
Dodge was wounded while making tour
ct inspection. Not content with view
from the front line Of works, although
there is constant dsnger there from f,yinp
bullets, the General. following a little
trench. cut for the purpose, walked out to
the picket line. The pickets are en,repob.
ed. aud have little port holes made by
setting two boards on the parapet .wah
their upper edges touching, the lox+r
edges thrown apart. aud then covering
them With dirt. Through one Of these
Gen. Dodge was looking when some rebel
perceived him and fired, with almost IA
tai effect. The ball struck the forehead
At tue upper edge, over the left eye, ters
OFT portion of the scalp, and then pass-
ing backward tore a gutter Of two or thne
inches 10 length through the scalp. The
skall Is not fractured, though it reosived
severe stroke. He, was immediately
conveyed to his quarters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

TANNING FIsH.-A little girl residing
near pond in Massachusetts, has sue
cceded in tanning some Of the fi-h by
throwing crumbs of bread cakes, etc., in
TO the water The species called the
perch seem to be the most tractabe aud
doclIe. One of them often takes the end
of her finger in bis mouth. while another
will glide gently into her hand and turn
on one side, and 80 remain. apparently
reposing, till raised quite to the surface.
The little girl walks out on plank, sus-
tanned q few inches above thu water, and
before she reaches the end Of the plank,
the fish may be seen darling rapidly to-
ward their feeding ground. The large
ones, especially, are disposed to drive of
The smaller ones, but she keeps order
among them by means OF q stick with a
sewing needle attached to the end of, il.
and when one picks quarrel he gdts a
stab and is off a. once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

TOR SALE-A Brick Cottage Dwell
ins. House. with rooms cistern, cellar fnli lot well
fenced Situated Fulton street between 10th and llfh
streets. Price $500. Enquire Of
II. b TEN EYCK.
septG-d Real Estate Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
DOR sALE-Atwo story House, frs,

4 story trick, with frame story above the north
half OF lot in block lee the Of 18th and John
ston. Price 800 cash. ii. b. TES-EYCk, Agt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

can award TO stranger. From the Me-
censs of the New York Central Railroad,
on the contrary. you would naturally ex.
pect, after takinga full view Of his pond
rous "make up" short answers. sour
looks snd gsunts innumerabls. But his.
looks deceive him.. Especially when, a.
now, he hasa political * to grind. He
can b very Chesterfield in manner, and
address, when the occasion requires it.
"Mr. Richmond Is the Falstaif Of the
Convention, SO far as his physical appear
snceis concerned. He Is. apparently,
about ffty-6ve years of age, little above
the medium hight, with very heavy Cd.
dominal development, and . pair OF equity
looking legs, that drag him very slowly
through the world. His head Is large and
round, and thinly covered with gray hair.
His face is expressive Of coarseness and
sensuality, especially the lower part Of it,
which betrays pair of thick protruding
lips, that impart an air Of ferocity to the
whole countenance. His nose is hideous-
ly large, and surmounted by two large
warts, that certainly add nothing to its
beauty.
"It is said that the Railroad King, as
he is called, is using his best endeavors
in behalf of Mcclellan and war plat
form, but his chances for procuring the
latter are very slim. Like most of the
friends of the Young Napoleon, however,
he is willing TO letthe platform slide il he
can only secure the man.
GEORGE vRAScIs TRAIN.
"This eccentric genius is on hand, and
It is easy to see from his manner of NOV
ing about that he thinks the Convention
could not be conducted salisfactorily-ii
at all-without his aid. He is active
laxative, social. pleasant, egoistical aod
idioiic, all at the same time. Train is 4
better man than he is sometimes accredit
ed, and although there can be no doub
that brief sojourn in some we'll con
Quoted insane ASYLUM would do hin
good, still, with all his imperfections, b.
is a talented man. He can write pun
gent letter. make a"sharp" speech. ane
is apt in crowd to create a decided i'm
preston in his favor. His personal ap
pearance helps him along amazingly, 70
i. he is really as handsome q man as 30
will meet in days travel-mediut
hight. we'll and compsctly built, larg
head, covered with black, curly hair, fin,
J. iy-cut features. and dark piercing, iutel
J. gent eyes and always dressed in th
! latest Paris fashion. He is liberal, who
J. souled fellow, as the world goes, fond I
! good wine and good company. operas AZ
5 theaters, and high life generally. l.
} proof of the eccentricity have spoken {
3 as one Of bis characteristics, let me mer
J, ton the fact tha, while he will give mo-
than any other man to aid favori'
cause, and while he will spent money pr
fusely on very trflin,g provoca ion. tt
st. Louis Democrat folks have been dul
= ming him in vain for more than a yea
> on job printing bill, for sevcntee
dollars.
"Mr. Train is working for Gen Dix
!, a man whose chances Tor tho nominate
b in the Democratic Convention are &C
i tanly as those of the Apostle Paul. b
; George Francis is nothing. if not difIerel
. from every body else. y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
HoRATIO SEYMOUR.

most prominent managers Of the Chicaro
Convention:
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
From all the political leaders now con-
vened at Chicago Horatio Seymour nav
be singled out as best calculated to pro.
duce favorable impression. in the MANY
brief interviews that can be had ia the
psrlor Of hotel, on such an occasion as
this, when the only object in seeking an
introduction, is to have it to say to your
friends. when you go home, that YOU
shook hands with such one. and con-
versed with the great Mr., 20 and 80. the
first impression that Seymour creates in
your mind, Is that of a high toned gentle
man, full of smisbility aud benignity !:
one IN whom all the solial Qualities are
well developed. and whose desire it il 10
be kind and courteous to all. For man
who has been SO long in public life. and
has had so much contact with uncoutb
and unkempt Democracy of New York.
he exhibits these qualities to remarkable
degree. lie smiles good wishes to eyerv
one, and the kindest feelings flash from
his dark eyes, into the countenance of ey.
cry stranger. Governor Seymour is an.
parentiy upwards OF City years of ace !:
rather small and slinly built man. A
handful Of grey hairs adorns each s;de of
his head, which is bald in the center IL
has not the facial expression of man =,
great force OF character. or great den,h Of
thought, bat looks like man formed -
make many friends aud few euemies and
TO site gracefully, rather than easilv
through society and the world. He at.
tracts great deal ofattion here, and since
his arrival has every day undergone the
martyrdom of an hours public reception
at the Sherman House. His best friend,
say he his no aspirations to the Presi-
dental chair, but is working faithful,
ior Mcclellan, whom be regards as the
hope Of the Republic. Albeit there IL
s'rons probability Of his success 10 the
event of Little Macs defeat
DEAN RICHMOND.
"Hear is an individual. to all spne,ran.
ces, the opposite of Gov. Seymour n
many respects, and like him only in a yery
few. You are repealed from Rich mond,.
presence as intuitiveiy as you are attract.
ed towards Seymour BY personal appes,.
ance. Seymour, a. I have said, looks like
an amiable and highly finished gentle
man, from whom You would naturally en-,
pect all that courtssy and good hrssdias
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

the morning. The direct expenses Of
such court ball, Of which four are given
annually, are said to figure in the civil
list At LAG, 900 francs bit the indirect
expenses Of the guAsts invited. and speci-
ally the ladies. may easily sxoesd ten
times that amount. Henoe the Imperial
Court Balls are most welcome to the mil.
liners, silk MERGERS 6nd jewelers..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
The File Lenders.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial thus describes several of the
most prominent managers Of the Chicago
Convention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

JONI VAN NALKENBuRG will speak

The speaking will be at O'clock except at Fairfield,
where it viii be at hat past =
Other appointments will be announced in due time.
IL. ". HoXIE Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

The speaking will be at o'clock p. NJ except at Ma
r!on Cedar Pals, Lansing, Dubuque and Clinton, where
it will be at Pm
Other appointments for Mr.. DAEw1y will be announced
N uae time. IL. NJ. HoSIE,
Chairman State Cen Com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

NJ ALL PAPER, &o.-Spridg Stock
~ Wan ,P1Ssf, Dotdsss, Ont, @fadsw eaadsa,
3, r;sd I. " ss'; cSa 1'.'s sSt;s Sc r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
NOTICE.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Dennis Lyn,h:
ssr :-fea are hereby notified that there i new on
ME IN the Office ri the Clerk If the btrie Court Of
county. Iowa. nj F. radsor petition af Nancy Lv;,~h
claiming Of ftum liz, tends OF uxtriro,,
on the groand 81 willfu DISCRETION.
lsiess YOU appear thereto and defend before noon OF
the second day II the bece nbe terra lSe OF said pi-
tfft Court decree will be rerdr.d against YOU II neon
~ aetsu,t RANKIN McckAIY
Berenro Stamp 80 ctsl ATTORNEYS t4r Piaiatig
arCs6- DIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

Hascab may aOurish, bst. honest
men siu astslsep ihsp& ID !. ~IIs -. ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10

The speaking will be at O'Clock p
Other appointments for Mr. WILSON will be announced
in due time. II. II. H0yIE, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
ELECTION NOVEMBER 9Th.
MR.. WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. JAMES F. WILSON viii speak as
follows, to-wt:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-10
THE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE.
g u O r q Ike O @ Ut @.

An Enfailirg for Seminal weakness Nocturnal
Emissions aHd all isas caused ~ Oiufion such
a. tss Of Aeanory. Universal Lass,.nde. psias IN the
slask. Eainess 81 Etficn, Premature Old Age Weak
Nerves Hifaraity rf Hteth5ng TrrmtBrc uaRpfnt4-s=
krHYtioas n fsee pal J0uotestce Insar.tr Con-
sump d. and al ihe aira} co.'s yaIuts caused Is -.-
li4g irt.na tas pain 4s httgse-
rS~ tn lBeieine d simple vt-stsh3e exf-set and
one Ltc 81 c4a f4N 4 has l.t rsd cur prac-
tee y gUaty aH% with thousands treated ~ has
Dot siii 10 assuge 5-tac-. It, curative pyWefs have
hen sufficient 10 gam victory the stubborn
cs.er.
". To ose who have rifed vith their constitrtion
WUt ttey t'I1k Themselves beyond tie r.eh u nlcdzl
sii. wslnh say nEsPsls w ths CiLBOHEf CURE
IA restore pm y health AID yi1r, aad a4isr al guack
Isrfprs haze failed.
o. Frfe, s. bottle three hotties fer s. and sor
wsrgts~i br ENFrs-- 70 ALL taIts y the world
- to iuii PARTICULAR get fcuiar any Ding
store "a the corrtyy write - tie wisr will vail
iIrs r. ans d siftE the fast treai, iin-
phi-f l,fra.
Al ssea oflsrs taa. y sent to C. 1 csoE Clleaec our
General Agent Ga Tie West.
s7Al ia Gtics1o. by FULLEB. FINCH & FTLLLR,
Wholesale raget.ts a hy all Druggists every where.
L l. COOK. ths- ~ tl~r>! seGt f.r lie States of
nhn1ls, l3Sa, iscgasiH, Michigan and Indiana
bR ". MEkNIN 60,
Scl3 PEegH;FToFs
NJ 81 Liberty street. Nee Scrk.
SQld ty J. Y Wilkinson. :. H. Yewrr x Co 3. II.
o'CoHnor. ana Nilk.nscf, B4Tilett Co. ke3kuk.
JEna-f-i-epw
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
The New Draft.

Joseph is not and Simon IS not, and ye i0iit
take Benjamin aaoay" Such is the wall that
will rise from thousands OF humble homes
all over the larsa when he six short lines,
signed abraham Lincoln, (which We pub
lished yesterday morning, atthe head Of the
first page Of the Daily Ns5gs, shall iind their
way into The Iowly dwellings
One and hall millions OF hale hearty
men have been taken from the productive
labor which has made The greatness, wealth
happiness and honor Of our beloved county;
aud now hall million more are TO go!
.sWhen, in Gods name is all this 10
end ~ we may suppose TO be the sad and
anxious exclamation o! many worthy
NATION, as she takes her seat at the frugal
board for the egenicg meal tomorrow aud
next day, and mex, day, as the dolefuI news
shall reach the farm houses ihronghon: the
land ''When, in Gods name Is all this
10 end Rober; was killed al Bull RHn !;
John a, hanceIorsviiIe; sam has returned,
mu,iated and bed-riddea Tor life from bloody
Chickamoga Thomas alone remains 10
Us. Peace Peace Oh Goo, give rs peace.
This war is not woria what we are pay-
ing tor IT, Our own fields will remain ua-
cultivated our own homes will become
desolaie, to say nothing of a still greater
misery inflicted upon our Southern bretherG
if this horrabIe war continues. Shall we
longer suffer, and inaic. all this for the
emancipation OF The negro, who is much
hap pier, slave as he is, than free as We
would we make him When, Oh when
shalI this cruel war stop e'
The father listens to this aposirophe OF
his wife, but sits by pale, thoughtful, and
silent. Thomas, too, finishes his meal
without unering word
Tom, my, boy you'll have 10 90 this
time, | fear" says the father seriously,
rising lrom bis chair
"WiIl :" is the curt reply and there Is
something inslhe eye aod about the lip OF
Tom, as he leaves the room, which sug-
gesls 10 his parents tha, Tom Is not quite OF
the same opinion with his faihet-N T.
Daily Nsiss.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10
BELL,s SPECIFIC PILLs-wara.ed

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS-Wsua:ed
IN all eases. Can be relied on! Never fail
: 10 cure ! Do not nauseate ! Are speedy
in action No change of diet re quired =
Do not interferes with business pursuits
Can be used without detection Upward
OF 200 cures the past monIh-one of them
very severe cases. Over one hundred ply
sicians have used lhsm in their practice,
and all speak well OF their efficacy, and ap-
prove their com position, which is entirely
vegetable, and harmless on the system.
Hundreds of certificates can be shown.
Bells Specific Pills are the original and
only genuine Specific Pill. They are
adapted for male and semals, ,old or Young,
and ihe only reliable remedy for effecting
permanent aud r,eedy cure in all cases
Spermstorrbea, or Seminal Weakness, with
all its train Of siIs. such as UrethraI aud
Vaginal Discharges, The whites, nightly or
involuntary Emissions, Incontinence, Geni-
tai Debility and irritability Impotence
Weakness or loss Of Power, nervous De
.biIify, &c, all of which arise principally
from Sexuel Excesses or self-abuse, OF
gone constitutional arrangement, and in
capacitates the sufferer from fulfilling the
dulles OF married life. 10 all sexual dis
eases Gonorrhea, elect and Structures, and
- Diseases of the Bladder add Kidneys.
tkey act as a charm Relief Is exPeri-
euosd bv taking single box.
S..f4 ~ al The urfEclDal druggists. Price
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

himself. Hnugry and weary, however, ihe
two companions felt the irresistible need
fof some food The delay caused by the
repas, was marked by an absolute silence
and in nearly the same silence Mallaquei
and Lussac prepared with their exhausted
frames 10 taste the sweets of repose.
"The momen. | am in bed, " thought
Mallaque,, II shall pretend to be asleep |
shall even snore with tolerable emphasis II
needful bul shall keep myself alert Tor
Whatever ma5 occur.
AS for NJ Lussac, after having slipped
his portfolio under his pillow, wished MS
companion good night, and blown out The
candle, he placed himself costly in The bed
as he could, bot kept his eyes fixed N the
darkness of the corner OF the room where
the brigand was.
Two hours passed away, marked by The
most complete immobiily on both sides =
The first feeble light Of the dawn was be-
ginning 10 peep through, when M. Lnssac
perceived his neiehbor rising with precau-
ton, and approaching his own bed on up
toe. Ma.laquet then stopped down over Nj.
Lussac's lace. III. Lussac's heaE beat ike
a steam m.engine. Fortunately, however, he
had his knife opened and ready nnder me
bed clothes. He asked himself whether
he ought uol to be beforehand with the as
sassin But little cowardice, and the ex
cess of his emotion, forced him TO wait,
without stirring the development OF event s.
NJ MalIaquet again gathered some assnr-
rance from the air OF tranquility which ne
who deem bimse!f a victim, simulated
He went back 10 bed with conienied heart
And The resul, was, tina, neither OF the trav-
elefs having slept, bu, neither Of them also
having suffered any grealer harm than a
good fright. they set ouahtin the course ol
.hs morning arm in arm for Rouen, be-
came intimate friends, and ended hy form
ing a commercial partnership The house
Mallaqus, and Company still Prospers al
Paris, and each of the partners amuses
himself with telling the singular circnm-
stances which led 10 their business rela-
tions. II is never, however, without emo
ton that MsllaqHet hears Lussac speaking
of the moment when the knife was kept
ready under the bed clothes for fatal stab
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-10

Love AND PRIDE- "A writer makes the
following sensible and iudicious remarks,
which we commend TO the intention of
those for whom they are attended:
sMany a man has seen his choice for a
partner in life, the humble girl, far beneath
him in the opinion OF The world, and al
though love and pride might have strug-
gled with him for a while, yet pride tri-
umphed and he sought one from higher
walks of lie. In all the yicissitudes Of So
cial existence nothing can be more capable
of inAlcting more certain misery than is
sure to follow such course. 1t distrscss
the general harmony of our days, mis-
shapes our ends, shoriens the length OF life,
lessons the statute OF manhood, and is con
trary to the divine instructions OF tie Bible,
for it declares where love is, there IS peace,
plenty and ihriftiness. Every thing good
is sure 10 follow a happy union. Let no
pride interfere in this matier'