Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-09-27
Hal buff be changed,

i never dream of such Q thing. /
should love bin still, because l could not
help IT,
Don't make fool Of yourself, Garry. |
fear you are. going TO make silly BUSH
ness of it. lie has no position
He will make one; he is so clever
Bah all the world is clever nova
dsys.'
But ne is affectionate, pure and noble
minded
Why. my child, you are talking of a
thing which never existed. You are in the
Clouds
i am happy, though, and am satisfied 70
believe, aid love. and hope on
Poor, silly Carry
Supper was announced, aud the conyer-
sation was interrupted. kept near to the
pair of charming girls. and took care to
mako myself agreeable. Bsing Benedict.
was suspected by neither. l vas no
MATCH 90 the Dsjestic hrt could be AZ
her ease With me. i fouad her clever, al
most TOO clever at fepattee !; brilliant 10
conversation, and full Of satire and wit
She aston!shed, but did not warm you.
found the charming Caroline bg far the
more pleasing of the two-a woman whom
one could love aud be happy with. Julia's
beauty daZzled and attracted the most uns
I'll you ielt touch of the thOras, which
made you feel danger and shun it. The
Young gentleman, her favored admirer, fiut
tered about her for time but shortly dis.
appeared to give place to another, like him
to disappear, and vanish into domestIcitY
elsewhere.
Poor Julia! / watched her grow old -
| saw her beauty becoming more stately
and rigid, her wit becoming more savage,
her temper more sDured. Lovers fell away,
and she ceased to be observed Of all observ-
ers She was no longer the charming, fas>
cinating Julia she was the wit OF partv
still, but had ceased to be it's belle. Pretty
nothings were no longer pOure into her
ear petite attentions ceased to be lavished
on her other, and younger beauties were
asked to sing; and she sat apart, a lone
woman.
Alas! the Flirt leads an unhappy life,
and makes n sorry ending. She has stifled
her heart longings, and sealed up the foun
tains of her nature from which the truest
happiness h1ws. II she looks back, it is
upon trIumphs which have left only regrets
behind. She hiss drawn forth the feelings
of others, but to avail herself of them.
LING OuliSiuy ouC uo5 Hb"u iIbn AO"eI
TO hower, and slipped the sweets, but gath
| cred no honey for the evening Of her life
and when her brief beauty is fed. che
leaves the world neither better cor happier
than she found it. Sometimes the Flirt
msrries, and then, instead Of one person,
two are made miserable. She becomes
faded and desperate, accepts hurriedly,
and is married. She seeks an establish
ment, perhaps the husband discovers that
the SNOWY woman be has selected for bis
wife has a small store Of affection reserved
for him. His admiration ceases; but the
firt cannot exist without it, and she seeks
for it elsewhere. The quiet duties Of
home arc neglected. and the curtain drops
over scenes Of domestic unhapPiness, if not
worse
There are male firts too in numbers
men who have grow n gray in heartless trI
fling with the tenderest feelings of the 9TH
or sex. Spoiled puppies at an early age,
they grow up with an inci easing appetite
fer admiration, which at length becomes
the end and aim of their existence. OF all
the sbartions of men. We have no hesiia-
tion in prOnouncing as the most miserable
of all. the exhausted, padded, bewIgged,
and whisker-dyed Man FlIrt.