davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, March 2.

NEW 1okki Maroh 20.
A Posts epecial says: 1t is stated that
an attempt will be made in Congress 70
reduce the volume Of currency by taxing
the circulation of State banks.
The funeral services of Hon. Owen
LOvejOy took place from Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, to day. A Committee from
Congress is expected tomorrow, to escort
the remains to FreepOrt Illinois.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

%" angelic" part Of human nature. We deeply and
most sincerely sympAthizs with those few suffering
with bad cold who have not used or cannot obtain
bottle Of Madame POTtsT's Cough Balsam," for
they deprived Of Ons Of the most eeetual rene
dies for Coughs, Colds. &c, given to the public
But We can have no sympathy With any one who will
'use any other Cough Medicine, when this popular
tiee, price only . cents per bottle can be had Of all
Druggists.
~ Madame Portsr's Curative Balsam can be Oh
taiasd ct Benton Bros.s and Strong & Armstrong;
v -Saisaals Agents 0leyelsnd. Ohio. me- RI "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
VESSELS BURNEB.

EoATLAhD, msron 20.
Three men employed on Government
vessels here report that on their way from
Beddeford to this city they saw two ves-
sells on ile between four and FIVE o'clock
this morning. One Of the vessels was
about four miles distant, near Wood Is
land, burned to near the waters edge.
She was headed towards the island. Tne
other was about eight or ten miles off.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Daniel Drew, although 3 man Of i'm
mense wealth, is an old-fashioned Metho-
dist, and dresses very plainly ct all times,
and sometimes rather stability. Being on
one Of his own steamers, not long since,
he was accosted by passenger, who took
him for one Of the crew, with the interro-
gstory; ado you belong to this boat I''
No" said Daniel, quietly, I" the boat be-
longs to me-"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.J
SPRINoFIELD. III. March

~ A--7Di A--4i NAoASA 80
a serious disturb snoe is reported to be
going on in Coles county in this State.
Colonel Marshall Of the 54th Illinois, Ma
jor York and several others are reported
to have been shot by the COpperheads.
Great excitement prevails at Mattoon !;
the 59th regiment has gone to Charleston
and measures have been adopted by the
Assistant Provost Marshal to send assist
snce If needed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

General Wool has written letter TO the
Secretary Of the Albany Bazaar, in which
he gives his plan for the defeat and crush
ing Of the rebellion during the ensuing
campaign. BE would have two hundred
and City thousand men under Grant, and
ss many more under Meade, moving upon
the enemy ct once and with irresistible
power. Thus, placed between the upper
and neither griDdstones, the rebellion
would be efsotuslly crushed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

A splendid entertainment will be given
ct the Neil House tomorrow evening, by
Senator Hall, in behalf Of the citizens Of
Toledo, in gratitude for the passage Of the
bill authorizing the vacation Of the Man.
haitian Canal, in that city. The whole
General Assembly, officers Of State and
other dignitaries are invited Columbus
pnper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

FoRT SMITH, March 20.
The old Army Of the Frontier, now the
right wing Of the army of Arkansas, un-
der command of General Thsyer, left here
yesterday for the South. The troops are
in fine spirits, and will soon be in North
ern Texas. All the troops in the depart
ment are said to be moving.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
nnLnn fnrth. nIndnm.I

any DEAR" any darling" "My deyo-
ted" 6 Most dutiful," and Much desired,
all commence with the same initials. We
see that the Assembly Ito please the ladies'
have passed bill, Authorizing the New
York In6rmsry for INDECENT Women to con-
fer the title Of NJ. D."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Henry Ward Beecher, in q recent ser
mon on "Heroism," related the case Of an
assay officer, who saved over eighty thous-
and dollars, which By law be might keep,
but which he handed over to the govern
menf, and did not think there WAS any
thing Of merit in the act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
I WARBABT A GCOD TIT.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31sT, '64.
FURNITURE

AT AUCTION .....-.- ........ Fy o. CUTTER SON
o. Outer a on Viil sell on Thursday, March sIst
ct No. 81 Bond Street. commanding 1t l0o'ci0ck A.
n. desrah he lot OF honshold furniture cOnsisinR
ol msboany Bur az. Mahs g1ny Sofa, Center Table,
Marble Top ] abb, Black Walnut Becstead, Cherry
Cottage BedEtead, "a ash ana Light STANDS, MahoRa-
ny and Cane Seat Rocking chairs, Osroes SteWart's
Oook Stove and Furr iture. Kitchen Wars, 8e,
Ierms-Cash at time OF sale. House open for Ia
speotion Of Furniture, at O'Clock morning sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
Yesterday Afternoons Report
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

E. A. Paul writes TO the Times that the
rebel Stuart had recently made an exten-
sive arrangement for the destruction Of
the Orange and Alexandra Railroad, but
his plans were frustrated by the prompt
ness Of our cavalry under General Pleas
anton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

At date not given, while the sky was
quite clear at Milan, the earth was cover
ed with moisture, and the houses dripped
ss il drsnched with rain. It is curious
that no mist is reported as seen near the
ground.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

NEW YoRK, March 2s.
The steamship Golden Age sailed from
Panama for San Francisco on the 10Th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

A wit has just discovered the true cause
Of the bravery in negro troops; they are
the color bearers Of the human race.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Not in unmanly characters does mild
nsss charm, but in manly ones; ss energy
does, not in the unWomsnly ones, but in
Wonaniy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

To moral excellence there are two re-
wards, neither Of which is bestowed by
the loud huzZss Of the populsoe-one with
In the conscience; one far out Of reach,
beyond the stars.
But for intellectual excellence, man
asks first test, and next a rewsrd, in
the praise Of his fellow men.
Therefore the love Of human spproba-
ton is at the root Of sll those sustained
lsborers BY which man work out his ideal
ofintelleotusl excellence ct least SO gen.
orally that Wensed not care TO count the
exceptions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
SATURDAY. APRIL 2D, 1864.
TWO MULES


Al AbOIIOhi hi----..,..-.-..--...B BY D. CUTTER Son.
o Cutter Son will sell on Saturday, April I'd At
o-eieck r IA in front OF their Auction Room No.
Ia Bank street two large mules. These mules are
e1frs lsrse- Terms cash ct time Of sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
VOL. XVIII.
Caxtoniana.
From Bulwer's recent Esssys.l
NoHcroNY AND HAPPIERss.

" And thus monotony itself is cause
and element Of happiness Wbioh, amid the
shifting tumulis Of the world, we are ant
to ignore. Plutaroh, indeed, says truly
that the shoe takes the form of the foot
not the foot the form Of the shoe meaning
thereby that mans life is nodded by the
disposition Of the soul. But new shoes
chafe the foot, new customers the soul.
The stoutest pedestrian would flag on q
long walk if he put on new shoes st every
second mile
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

IfyOu would ind great many faults,
be on the lookout. If you would ind them
in still greater abundance, be on the look
In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

sHYKEss.
"But he who thus feels, thus desires
and thus resolves, will keep free from rust
those msinsprings Of action-the sensibil-
/ ity to shame, and the yearning toward
perfection. It is the elasticity Of the
Wstchspring that renders it the essential
principle to the mechanism Of the watch !;
but elasticity is only the property Of solid
bodies to recover, after yielding TO press
ure, their former shape. The mind which
retains to the last youths quick suscepti-
bility to disgrace and to glory, retains to
the last the power to resume the shape
that it wore in youth. Cynicism is old ct
twenty. Impudence has no elasticity. If
you care no more than the grasshopper for
the favor Of gods and the reverence of
men, your heart has the age Of Tithonus,
though your cheeks have the bioom Of
Achilles. But il, even alone in your own
room or sdesert you could still blush or
turn pale at the thought Of stain on your
honor-if your crest still could rise, your
pulses quicken ct the fame Of some noble
thought or brave deed-then you have the
heart Of Achilles, though Ct the age Of
Tithonus. There is 8 certain august
shamefscedness-the Romans called it Pu.
dor-Which, under hairs white as snow,
preserves the aspect Of youth to all per-
sonalities of honor, Of vslor, Of genius"
MANAGEMENT OF MONEY.
"Mere dandies are but the cut flowers in
bouquet, once faded, they can never re-
blossom. In the drawing room, as every
where else, mind in the long run prevails.
And, oh, well-booted AchsisAl for those
substantial good things which money we'll
managed commands, and which, year az
ter year, as you advance in life you will
sigh for, you sloveD, thick-shoed and with
cravat awry, whose mind, as he hurIies
By the boW-window at Whites. sovs
each feeting moment with thoughts which
grow not blossoms for bouquets, but corn
shesVes for gsrners, will, before he is forty,
be far more the fashion than you. He is
commencing the time out Of which YOU
are fading. And time, o, my friend, is
money! time wasted can never conduce 70
money well managed"
EDveA1IoH usRFuL AND np-A-----4--
"0nly into their most durable tissues
did the Genoese embroiderers weave their
delicate threads Of gold only their hard
est steel did the smiths Of Milan damsskeen
the gracious phaDtssies which still keep
their srmor among the heir looms Of royal
halls, and guide the eye Of the craftsman
to numberless fresh applications of former
art, though the srmor itself be worn no
more. The useful passes away with each
generation into new uses. The beautiful
remains q fixed qnaltersble standard Of
value, by which the useful itself is CON-
PEELED 10 calculate the worth Of lis daily
labors."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

MUST BE SOLD.
1yl Iron Stills,
20 bbls LubricatiDg OIL,
21D Empty Barrels.
The above articles mus. be sold before April lst
as We wish 70 close our business
We. sOOTIELD& 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
SHIFTS AND COLLARS.
SHIRTg IVD OOLLARg

PEARANOE OF the
SHIRTS IND COLLARS,
and deslrous Of having those that will SET WE'LL
and LOOK NEAT, are invited ~ leave their Orders
KEPPEER's.
where thsT can depend uaon being sui'ed. Nons but
She best goods are used, and thorough work GuaTsn
teed.
DIRECTIONS FoR MEAsURKNIET.-For neck take
the number Of inches round (Al. For sleeves take
from center Of back (B) 70 hand Of elbow (C then
% extreme Of cuff Cd ths arm being in the position
shown in the eugraVing TheIe are al the measur-
ments reqCired.
WARRAETA GOOD TIT.
- fhs cash % be paid TO the ExpreE5 Complny
L. A. KKPPNER,
AGENT Of ths Clevels1d shirt and Collar rig Co,
LYMANS'S BLOCK, Nos 2 and 3, (up stairs OleTe-
land, Ohio three doore from the Court House,
Public sanare. mal2a-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.

Late News from Chattanooga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29

Senator Wilson stated come interesting
facts in the House Yesterday in reference
to desertiOns from the srny. He said;
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
The REBEL DEAD AT GETrYsBuRe.-A

The REBEL DEAD AT GETrYsBuRG.-A
letter in the Washington Chronicle SAYS:
= "From evidence developed to the work
men and others engaged in removing
the dead bodies ON the battlefield of Get
tysburg they are now fully convinced
that not less than seven thousand rebels
lost their lives in this conflict, the bod
les Of whom are still there. In one space
of three acres was found three hundred
and twenty-five confederates slain; and
elsewhere, in a single trench, two hun
dred and fifty A considerable por-
ton of the battle ground is likely to be
plowed up this spring and summer by
farmers owning it, preparatory to plant
ing corn and other grain. As a matter
of course the confederate graves must
be obliterated, and the places which now
indicate their burial places. There is a
strong desire with the people, in res
pect to humanity, to have these bodies,
though OF the enemy, respectfully and
decently put away in some enclosure
where they may not be Observation-Disclosures
they can sleep in quietude,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY MARCH r. 1856.

ana gaze upon u fair and pastoral scene.
huge structure rises from the bosom
OF the plain, in shape not unlike don.
ble-decked pumpkin. The reader must
at once recognize the massive machine
nom Its strong resemblance To the model
proposed by an ante-diluvlan gunboat
builder.
Reader, pause for a moment. Thou
gazest upon Noah's Ark
III was about TO start upon it's trial
trip, The vast menagerie, collected at
| an immense expense from all parts of
the globe, had been laboriously enticed
up the sloping gangway, The patriarch
himself, amply prepared for rainy wea-
Their, Wing Us Icnt''oons tucked in
side his boots and large blue cotton
umbrella under his arm, next appeared
upon the scene. His family followed,
and soon the ark was under weigh.
There was another human being in the
Ark, however, besides that family of
seven
thin, dark-complexioned man, with
heavy black moustache and IMPERIAL
He had concealed himself in a coal-bunk-
err, evidently intending to steal pass
age But Noah nosed him out towards
the close of the thirty-eighth day of the
deluge.
"Ha Outlaw he cried. Descend
ant of Cain, what doest thou Z"
Right !" said the stranger proudly.
Il am an outlaw Behold the brand of
Cain in my visage and the brandy of
sugar cane in my pocket !"
lie drew a flask, dark in color and del
icate in FORM from his coat-tail pocket
and holding it up to the light, smiled
calmly. a. a.. '.g,
Enough - cried the patriarch embra.
cling the dark stranger. Enough, we
understand each other. Keep dark
Ham is dry l's9' 'h1
History has not handed down the out
law to posterity. 1t has only preserved
the record OF Noah's bibulous spree after
leaving the Ark. ''Hs
Reader, the descendant of that NOUS
tached stranger now yields sway of |
despotism over frightened Europe. No |
link is wanting to connect him line |
ally with Louis Napoleon, Emperor of |
France I!
Such is Life
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
CHAPTER w.
ChAfIhh ~.
when in the course of human events.n-
Declaration of Independence.


''When In the course of human events. ~
Declaration of Independence.
A cold and dusty day in the year 1874.
The casual passer by paused only to
blow his aqueous organ, and hurry on
cursing the weather. A great city lies
before the reader. 1t is Norfolk At
the foot Of Mayor Brooks Statue which
is not yet erected, huddled form sat
seeking protection against the chilling
blast A frail stand by the side of the
sitter, on which was spread humble ar
ray of apples and peanuts showed that
she followed mercantile pursuit.
Stern and cold were the features of
this peanut vending woman descendant
of the Goths as she covered in the I'M
congenial air Old too, she was, verg-
ing on her one-hundred and sixty second
year perhaps Yet her lustrous eye was
not yet dimmed, it had only grown
somewhat tishy.
At length a stranger approached. He
bent down and examined her wares
Though five years have elapsed since we
last saw him, we can still recognize in
that dark face and thick moustache our
hero. Don Alphonzo de Guzman. But
care had worn his visage with the rasp-
ing tooth, leaving deep burrows in the
corners of his eyes. Lost Araminta, he
looketh for thee still
Laying his iron grasp ON small tin
measure filled with peanuts, he enquired
Glow much z"
1.-TWO pence!" mumbled the hag.
She looked up, his eyes met hers.
Don Alphonzow cried she.
donna Isabellal' cried he The
Duenna of my long lost Araminta You
here thought you in Shanghai /"
"Yesw she returned with sigh.
Yes, / AN HERE, staunch and true
Listen, you seek Araminta l know -"
What2" shrieked Don Alphonzo.
"Her hiding place
" Tell 1t to me i"
Gold p mumbled Donna Isabella.
Give me gold first p
He whom we call Don Alphonzo drop
ped three nickels in the outstretched
palm. The hag seemed contented.
Listen" she muttered, drawing
him towards her. And she whispered in
his left ear. ~ a,
Away! Away! The Don is on the
track Of his betrothed.
Clear the track
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
Fate.
A ROMANCE.

1.-THE New Regime, published at Norfolk
Va, determining not TO be outdone in the
sensation line, has at great expense pro-
cured the services of one of the world
renowned noyelists of the New York
Ledger and prints the following thrill
Ing romance.
er Au- CHAPTER l. o 1|
"savetha from yonder ivy mantled ,ower.n
Gray's l.. L. O..
The hour of midnight had Just tolled
with regular solemnity from seventeen
church towers in the world famed city
of Seville. The moon, whose visage ex-
hibited q discount of forty per cent. was
battling with the lurid clouds, and ever
and anon delivered them Cynthian sock
dolagers that served to clear her path
way for moment.
A mutiied form stepped cautiously I'M
der the irowning shadow of the celebra-
ted Bridge OF Signs, that leaped like the
sword OF an ayenging angel, from the
palace TO The dungeon across the still
waters of the Erie Canal The stranger
advanced and knocked softly seven dis
tinct times at the shadow hidden portal
the Portal of the Palace r...
None came to open the massive door.
curses on her," he muttered, "she
has fallen asleep over her nightly tod
dyp .......
But as he spoke a soft football echoed
through the vast palace halls and APP
preached the portal A voice in tones
as soft and liquid as molten silver spoke
In subdued cadence,
who's there 2"
1t was very subdued cadence for
she spoke through the key-hole
"Araminta de CASTLE, it is lp' whis-
pered the stranger cautiously through
the same confined aperture Know
you not your lover Alphonzo de Guz-
man r. ....
'Ah p cried the fair girl, and her
briny tears trickled rapidly down upon
the marble pavement, rendering it some
what sloppy. -
"Open, Araminta % cried the noble
Guzman. Open and we viii flee far from
your fathers cruelty"
"Alasw shrieked the damsel, ITO
night | was to cross the dark bridge
above you to a perpetual doom in
prison where there are many nasty spi-
ders But wo Is me, havn't the key p
"a done Que goale1-rouz ?" cried Don
Alphonzo Infatuated 81 bas Ia porter
He spoke in another tongue,--he
Spaniard and in Spain! What did it
mean2 Wherefore spoke he French
The girl heard his voice and shrank
back. In another instant the Don's
iron heel crashed against the door 1t
gave way, and the massive locks with
its thousand wards, fell noiselessly in
to the canal. Amarinta was free
Let us draw veil over the meeting
of the lovers. Let no ear penetrate the
holy vows of love that were there whis-
pered.
They sloped for Skull Greek or some
other distant region.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24

The New fork Times Paris corres-
pondent stats that Minister Dayton haO
served written notification upon tn
French Emperor that If the rebel cruiser
Rappaha,nock, now at calais,is allowed
to proceed to sea, the French Goearsess
,oiU be sels responsible for III TIC damage shs
may do to lfine,Ted,, cosereyce 1t Is also
announced that the French Governments
has issued more stringent regulations
concerning the cruisers OF the DeL-
ligerents. Among other things speci-
fed in these regulations. are two TO n
et,:,ce that no vessel of either of the bel-
ligerents can remain i'm port more tnan
twenty four hours, unless By stress q
weather or for necessary repairs, and
that no vessel can return to . French
port after leaving it. In les tins thaA
three montha
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
IFor the Rutland Herald
SONG,
ny OLIVE r. PAIsE

.II
I" Louisiana IS Free STATE.
uan a. c.at 49,.
Ha.p ~ ,ne hnv S hnp ioss. nana
@n Psousis YIN n WI sunny "na
i'"'n anu i'oerV
" r1 h nun WOKE Joyous cry
Ahavs hsr hpo Ea .vs, oha;n eiho'e'h hisn
Aoo'o hef o'oAeh CHAINS
Free, Free I'm rice.aelds pa,or oc,,,
IT, Ma NOV 1n ,'Se shsI, IN, hsef again
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
miscellaneous Ilcms.

The Washington correspondent a
the New York World says that Gen. Hal
leck's friends are about taking steps to
place him before the democratic party -
presidential candidate.
~ One Of the agents Of an Insurance.
company in Hartford, In sending a small
remittance Of 81, 900 from the West, tbs
other day, wrote upon the foot Of tn
check, "GOod for burns p
"A lad of fifteen has been arrested
near Mobile by the rebel authoritiA
with documents showing him to b .
Federal spy.a A slip of paper was fond
concealed in his shirt, bearing the words,
Trust the bearer" and signed Sen.
Hurlbut. UassaJ aaa 81
1T is stated that Postmaster Wake
man, of New York has determined to
give employment in his Office to num-
Der of lads whose fathers have lot their
lives in the defence of their Quntry.
This is an example worthy Of tls widess
imitation.
The Union general committee Of
Chicago fired salute of onf hundred
guns in honor of the new fammany
platform, and will send an address Of
welcome to the Tammany lemocrats;
and Wendell Phillips has written letter D
to the Tammany sachems, and goes in
for the new democracy. mother strik-
ing indication of the strdge political
combinations going forwsd is the NOM
ination of Fremont for he Presidency
by the yolks' Freund, abid Vallandig-
ham, copperhead pape at Cincinnati
The New York Worh expects TO SCI
Vallandigham and garrison embra0
and Ben Wood rise upand call Wendell
Phillips blessed. vrro sga a. ,ysf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-03-24
CHAPTER v.
" 46 a below Zero,n
Enhsanloslll n

u. -fahrenheltd thermometer.
On hearing the Duenna,s whisper. Don
Alphonzo had barely time to secure a
passage in the Sir John Franklin's
Arctic Expedition. A week later, and he
was on the way to his long lost one.
A dreary exile was Armanta's, She
occupied solitary hut about fifty feet
from the North Pole, from the dizzy
summit of which majestically foated a
pennon of Aurora Borealis. Alone, too,
she was alone in the wastes Office.
And yet not alone, for the memory of
Don Alphonzo de Guzman filled her heart
and ran over through the medium of her
eyes. She was laehrymose. She re-
pented Of her cruelty in casting off the
Don, and longed to flee again to his
breast for protection and his purse for
pin money. And yet she dared not.
"Ahr' she cried wringing her hands
to keep them from freezing. I" All fool
that I was to throw away happiness,
and the chance of such stunning good
MARRIAGE" ~
She started with q shrek, form
stood by her side.
"Alphonzo p
Araminta /"
And they rushed into each others
arms.--Let us again draw the curtain
over the scene. p