davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-22
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
noZeI1n6 w4T

TOR CONSTITUTION OF THE
II uEITED STATES. AT LESGTH; for Llss Of
Members Or Congress- for List ct Minister'S ConsuIs-
az. Abroad Tor History o. the NeT Te7,1tories Dc
Sc BEADLE'B DIME YEAR BOOK AND ALMA.
MAC for 1s68- Price Ten CtaIg
Sold BY all Eewsde1ter9 v1Hs
, 1865-11-22

The wrrr1r ra,nrzE Il The l.rress weekly .he.t.
and the most comprehensive Ia is character publ.h
"a IN she bFsat Vest 1s circulation In the Northwest
Il moro than doabte that Of Other weekly Journal
II NJ excellent medium for advertising, especially to
those who want to catch the farmers eye.
Price Of the Weekly, 12.oo Der sunuu or Owe cents
cory. Clnbs It aiding scale rates,
, 1865-11-22

| 41ll0G GALL VI w L1l4N- .
- MENT PROPERTY.
Q!ycx Ass.sLAST grAs1xExAsTR.e
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 13th+ 1SE3
Will offer for sale Ut public auction at The Z. 8.
EEankEn shops. in Nashyllle, Tenn, commencing
GoEe1nnsnt properly senst;tInf u raEf e follows:
fcT wagons, a3 horse WAGONS, R1pfcss wagon, :5t
.shorse anbpiances 1,9 hind and front Wagon Gear
t9s: 26as Ct Mule 1arness whsel aad iesd ~ set
Saddles, Wagon Tousues, Head aud Neck Halters. srk
Chalns, Log Chains. Bearing and breAsf Chains.
ponb1etfeee StugeHeeE, spFeadeTs, Eead aud Ch eek
Lines, Water Buckets, wagon Covers, &C., &c.
TOOLS.
rat Black. rulth's Tools,
13 boIes Wheelwf1ghts Tools.
1p2 Parallel Vtses
SCH EAddlef'4 Tools.
AueUrt, Axes Ilafchefe, Chtsels, Punches, Shoyel6
SPADES, Picks, Portable ForEes, &C., Il.
Sal. 10 EMence At o'elotk .. n. o9 EnssaHy.
the 5th dAy or December ntIt, Art con1nEa daily in.
I'll th : pr. pertY Is ali uisposed o.
Te1us cash In Government funds.
Capt. A. r. EDDY
-... ChlefQ. 81. Dept Of facn.
E. Il. K1RK. Brevet Nal. and a. q. II. noser26l
, 1865-11-22
THE FBNKANS,


The Feutan organization in Chicago fs etnl
moving, notwithstanding the appsrent failure osshe
efforts made ac1oea The waiter to achieve the PIC
Ireland. Meetings are beng held every evening
under the patronage OF sons oue o. Other Of The
aeas e fsep up p 81 ss anasoe 5 sPx q ao,s
already mem bezs, TO stimulate others to Join md
TO augment The subscription fst they having learn
purse otsen does mors than a BIG cannon Tba
lesde protess to be saneatue Of the ultimate sue
ceea of thetz cause, and the rank and fle seem 10
an formed On one pattern, with varstiona, iho bur
den fthe theme being denunciation OF the tyranny
Of treaehe.oua England. 1nyeetIye againss The
"hated sassenach e and assertions Of tic ultimate
ihongn not niTnys latee, are enthusiastic, and ap.
to AZ bqt friends of1he cause either here or in tho
meeting WIS held last evening IN the old Feniad
Rooms, on the corner OF Wels nnd Randolph sts..
1a under tae auspices OF the AsAanus Circle which
uhotn, 1t is fatr 10 presume, were FenIaps. The
meeting was presided over BY Nj. Charles King.
who on taking bis seat delivered brici addrcte,
M T. e E 'hs ss oees Of u g. sss,ssn ;s ;.ke
nssp ta g sbS I'd r. Sssa e ssa %
81 centuries, and was ssiil nndes he despoic rus
world. lie qao'ed the history ii 6reeee a. thst % ct
Al nat9n shch aaa succeeded tn raisine Itself IRON
pendsnee- To the american revolution he also r.
1ei1ed e IN instsnee OF acquired independeneesnd
sfs'a, ss1m she Of Greece and tbe United
izeiand too would win her freedom. lie then ieel.
i'ns1y sketehed the suae1inss and wrongs or ire-
opptsss ireland. degrade and imposezisi the tflsh
people snd root Out from their hearts the sptsit oI
eansn az H.. inS msn who have suffered for the
sleweo 1he heroic sacy1hces they had made, oueeInr
Them - as nohe examples ior the emulation Of Eish-
lowed there could Be no doubt th.t ETiP wons yst
be fsee and tndeps4dent republic
Ressr:ing TO The great task lying before his hear
terms to DC galiantTy aud knosn % he.a}sm be n'e e
Cellic was1.on. Upon num6cfjes. battje-de,ds
safy s.d Rtogsa To- sa9ae
eofdei and hero. The wars of ali Lands had bea,,
io1ghi by ltshmen. md nowhere had they broken
ee.ofe n eDemy. During the present, OF noW
y 9bss IL w as1s1 hid lid
~ the eclipse Of tmc dtms all finite Rloses Every
R.1vate q sueh glorious bseades t4t led by tic
nnegna1led by any General Of whom be tths
speaksr) had egeE read. "a xolce+ y that's So"
to t6s accuracy of III. Morrison statement % ~ Or IN
tended an instuatton relative to the extent Of his
Ee1atng, WIS eouewhat unoertaln.1
upon such noted fests of 1t}:h h1asery, iHshme1
hase fought 70 desperately and 70 well for other
canaes md other connt1ies; What Will they not do,
md 1heIs God's7 70 compare irish soldiers. IN.
dsr sneh circumstance, to the soldiers of any
MAJ @hS uea'd S they % hsSt asanes. 20 e e'Tfa Tse
Roea BE- o' csbe1e as0S o, Ss Shg
ot1scorrsngs Of Eneland-naen who would bend be.
fore them like rseds beneath the forcn Of tie
mesty tornaao English troops had sses ben
tied, which, owing to the hrcffnc prupensfties Of
, 1865-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

Hecetp(g apd Hynerditure&n nf II, a N.oC.
e-menr-Fnw1Ist, C.niss,s-rs 71e,,-
49, ~. E-.s. ~ ~ A<ouA~
~. S0utaeIn 1nsestmeats-D
Receipts Assigned to Command
Lec,e Rcouext ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
or co1o,.,d s,,ato-x
Especial Despatch to the Chicago 1ttbuue.1
NAsu1rGrnS. NOT. 81
The rcec,n,, ,f .he f:,ro,,,1,s,, ~ ~ n,.-..
ending September 1ss, were as follows:
Cuttont....-,.. ................. 81, ,0oa, ,5saus
Land. -.....-.... .-.......... Is. .so16s
Miscellaneous sourccs... ......... a06 OiD,sl5,68
-
1,oI.os ros. non. 49, ro1is,. .'.. sl,ust1S
During Tic same period the expenditures wcre:
IndIsn oud nensiou jt.ns.tmrfaf m III 3
Mar Department. ent..................... 1sisfs.e0.s
, 1865-11-22
Nfm A1nErttBFu1ent8.


ledge and taEe pleasure Ia rttoMm ending th4r CAr1
ss 81 DsEst a5s sssi:
AIKEN; CHARLES. fsseaer fss o. Music IN Pub,,c
a2 %e:5s fe.s fs.saer c,u<uu,u oe4o
n NfT S,5I Har1a.
pSHsnpR4s SSlHSsnn9at!s oslo cx,..,., ,r..-..., Co.,
n.siens - ~s'' - 4'AA''''ADs' ~'9se''
nHa5s;oEa: ' 's'A''' n'S f'p'''' 'a0ea'
ceadaetot ef lie BeehoSen sos,cf2 Hasta aan an
8AKus. CHARLES, 01Eaoist of 81. ftsaets chS9ch. T
BBASuASEnACH. SEACH AnoLr1I, orsanlss, Chicago. III,
nfM! fH9eet'si ~ az,.r ~ ,....,.. .
nzNG. EGH em5uTS;s: ~ 81: !1;.t Ntw Xetf E fan,, H.,
BEKtFA w%i a.. Iesshe7 e Mnslc Pttssbarxh.
EiRp, EihsS h6kkacEo fS5k g. f,r,,,,. ., H., p.,..,,
BOND. AEsifE It II l. r., orxea,s. o ..tn,n,,..
BSE1EK e e. o1saa1,s M Of ST. reserp Church, Phil,
pR RR1Tsh; S9;Efs fs. rprnr r.,.,.- ' &.'''
Braun. nAx, oseanlss Of ST. Paala Church, Brook
Mnsle, Essex sszees 1ReS DF Xda@so ans Chntch, nos
pnnv,, fS9; vy,v,x o-o,,,.. x..v...
BR0WS, 8. T. oFssniss, Roseo9.
Tssessr q Ma:e Il Fahs sesaos of Boaso 'ne
Gaafs6, Hartiosd. Cam: '. -'4A s''s' = A't'nA
IS sfss 5$S Tssss 81 %a,a sf st. IT. 'ss an
D54Gf Sf9Ss|: & ssf?1 o,,n,t Of Fin. sy,sr,.,
fh he;!ss 1880 ~, o.a''e .. eaa.sa '' sas @aF'7s
p Eha5eh; haa5eh Lsxsl,, Nay, '- Ss''
f.hnyrh Eosfnn ~ "~'' ~ A't44Au1ee "e@ee
eso. EEsmls guam, Msss. - D.p>''' ea4sa
&c Gh!satot H. n .n.,.. ~N
cR6ss c66sfeG e~6I1: ~, - ,o., ,,, c,.,.,,4 :.,
CRt,s: i t15adSRnaast RsGa.t ~ Rro,t .n a-c, x+,..,
r{;1 G4qtEh, q, Phf]sas!phia: ,.,
sta;tsz of F1nty cngsshit Mey r11s; c,,,r, phil
= .deiPhts. a... :,
rh!!sds1pat.S ! ,-a,.,., =, r. t-,.,,n.. ,.u. 49,.
yoSk:o,-
D5sEEGGk51t A, orEanIst Or Church q fafitans,
Dow: HQWAEp IL. orsanist Of tho Church Of the
Down K g.W-K ervan,,t f.br,s4,s, n. =. f,nrcn
EGKERTa GgsrAv 3, Conposa. New York.
s:yspury. W. 5 0s'Aos Church
EMERSON, L. O., Author et "Harp Of judah. =
R1rSstiooai Church. GTepn0eid. Mass 1o>S11 IVY
lts 'o'4Ao'' 'H' e'o'neos ''0l1nist and Com
E1G%EK A /, e. S.Esalst 81 Of II tna faoaa
EisFgLn IHEopqRE IRE Conductor Of the phllaaru1d:
ESslaE, , T. Erof q Music. ozssniss Dr. rodd's
EEEkEsfs .. G., orzan,st At Central Church, Pills
EvERsoN, n: H.. Orgaaist OF F1rst Baptist Church,
, 1865-11-22
Thu Hydrau|ic Clothes Washer

.waghes more a1d washes fost9 tA,n any Cher Ma
chine
Warhea with Iesa weAr than any other Machine. .
Washes vita oneha,f the sosp required y INC ofos>
isMo.s simple and more darsble tis,n aaT ostsu-
sahes fabric Of tho bnest texture Nirhout tDtpFS.
For hotels md stea1nbosts stands n mrtEaned.
4. r. dhULT. AE't. Ncs. s::SS ...;s7 state-st.
Can b. aee1 In open act!on 1t Chicago Laundry No.
II TenrhcYu.sr. Itscpet
, 1865-11-22

The receipts Of The Government for the quarter
ending Scptembe. 1st, were as follows:
, 1865-11-22

Physician for diseases Of the Throat and Chest au1
proprietor Of the Chicago Thiost and Lung Institute
scCotmlcks Riock, corner Randolph and Dea.oosnsts
Chicago, In. Post once Lock Drawer 63S9. 138
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05
WHOLE No. 800.

came back on foot. Many a father eenos
pack naked, and had to throw his chiidran
IN the streets upon the charity of the lucky
fellows. As far as hear, the lucky oncs
were lew. 70 attempt description of All
the painful sights to be endured ct that fair
would require thorough physiognomist.
indeed L was so disguised that I could NOT
siand It more than two hours. As Iuck
would have 1t, had been invited bv an
American family to q picnic upon their
beautiful grounds, two or three miles off AT
st. Augustine. There the contrast was
more charming. Instead of the horrible
faces of cursirg gamblers. the sweet smile
OF pretty girls and the company of gentle-
men. 1 may jaet IS we'll mention that .
tlne lqnoh was spread under a tree in the
midst of an orchard and by the side of :
clear and noisy brook. We had> besides
wine and another appendage, not generally
in use on such occasions. There we're lean.
ing against and depending from the tree a
lot of rifles and revolyers, one for each
guest; besides, up in the mountain, about
half mile off, the hands of the Hacienda
mounted guard and paroled the neighbor-
hood. The brave and prudent host did NOT
wish to expose the ladies to sudden alarm.
In fact, the guerrillas had attacked his manu-
factory two nights previous, and it was to
be supposed they were not yet too far off not
to be attracted By the fragrance of the good
things spread on the grass.
Having heard that a considerable number
of rascals are tried and summarilv DISPOSED
Of by the French, have had the curiosity
to be present at one Of the daily sittings of
the martial court. The fate of two ragged
fellows was submitted to three officers Sit
ting as judges. They were accused of a
crime common, may say, to all Mexicsns
stealing arms in hand. Ten minutes set.
tied their fate. To the officers trsnslatinu
the sentence and warning them that thew
were to be shot within twenty four hours.
the Oldest answered, "Bueno, Sionor.''
Their stupid features did not betray the least
emotion. Their anxiety seemed to be then
and there what 1t always had been, to draw
the smoke of their cigarettes as far down as
| possible aud gracefully puff it out of their
nose. The next day they were shot. I of
fered them cigars, but they preferred their
cigarettes They died as they had lived, in
different to every thing around them and to
their fate. Is it the GOODNESS of the
brave, or the stupidity of the brute?
asked the president of the court whether
he did not think it rather short work?
"Wsl, 'ssaid he, 'there is one consolation,
whenever you scratch Mexican's past life
a little, you are sure to find the crime, SO
that there is no mistake possible; we are
always sure to shoot rascal" Unjust con-
fess began to believe that, however hard
such a judgment may seem, it is nevertha-
less true.-Merican Correspondence of TIRE
Neag York Times.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05
ANDY J ohnson.s PIncl--

The New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal gives the following anecdots
illustrating the pluck of President Johnson:
The day before the execution of the assas.
sins, company Of gentlemen were at the
Astor, most of whom agreed that Mrs. Sur
rat would not be executed, some assign
ing the reason that the President would not
have pluck enough to brave public senti-
ment and allow woman to be hung. A
we'll known merchant of New York who
was present cody remarked, ga man who
talks about Andy Johnson's want of pluck
evidently don't know the man. If ANDY
Johnson has signed the death warrant of
Mrs. Surrat she viii die II he had intend
ed to reprieVe her he would not have sign
ed it, He added, ''Let me tell you what
know. was shut up in Nashville when
the city was surrounded by 90, 900 rebel
troops, who demanded its surrender. Gen.
Buel was IN the city ia command of ten
thousand men. He determined on the sur
render of the city to the rebel forces. He
came to Gov. johnson and announced 20
him that he could not defend the city, and
that Nashville must Be surrendered. The
governor heard him quietly through, and
then replied, you are in command Of the
United States troops and can do as you will
with these. But two of the EegiAsnts be-
long to the State of Tennesses. Over those
have control. In the centre Of the city is
powder magazine. I have trenches dug
connecting the magazine with every prom
inent building in Nashville, and the trains
ars laid. Nov you march ont with your
troops. I'll defend the city IS long as I
can with my two regiments. When can
do no more I viii FIRE the city and blow il
to the heavens, for by--NashYille shall
never be surrendered while I am alive.
Buei did not march ont and Nashville was
not surrendered ssWhat tel you,' said
the merchant, 81 heard. But the. moral
grandeur and heroism of those Rtteranees
cannot be told. And that" quietly remak-
ed the merchant, sis Andy Johnsons and
80 al viii find him who have to do with
him .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

A florist of many years experience sends
the following receipt for preserving DO,
quets. to the American Advertiser:
"When you receive a boquet. sprinkle it
lightly with fresh water; then put it in yes
sci containing some soapsuds, which nour-
ish the roots and keeps the flowers as good
as new. Take the boqust out of the euis
every morning and lay it sideways in fresh
water, the stock entering Erst into the wat
sr; keep it there a minute or two, then take
It out and sprinkle the flowers lightly by the
hand with pure water. Replace the boquet
IN the soapsuds and the flowers will bloom
up as fresh as when gathered. The soap
suds need to be changed every third day.
By observing these rules q boQuet NAV be
Kept bright and beautiful for ct least one
month and viii keep still longer in very
passable state; but the attention to fair bu
ilall creatures, as directed above, must be
strictly observed. OF sthe last rose of sum-
mer' viii not be left blooming alone but
viii speedily PERISH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05
THE BORE OF THE sANcTuM.
By JOHN q. gAxE.

Again hear that creaking step
He's rapping at the door
Too well know the bodiRg sound
That ushers In bore.
do not tremble when I meet
The stoutest of my foes,
But Heaven defend me from friend
That comes-but never goes.
he drops into my easy chair,
And asks about the news;
He peers into my manuscript,
And gives his candid views:
He tells me where he likes the line,
And where he's forced to grieve:
he taxes the strangest liberties
But never takes his leavel
He reads my daily paper through
Before I've seen 5 word:
he scans the lyric THAT I wrote)
And thinks it quite absurd;
de calmly smokes my last cigar,
And cooIly asks for more;
He opens everything he sees
Except the entry door
He talks about his fragile health,
And tells me Of the pains
He suffered from q score of lis,
OF which he ne'er complains:
And how he struggled once with death
To keep the fend at bay;
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away
He tells me Of the carping words
Some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Familiarity can quote.
He thinks the writer did me wrong,
He'd like to run him through
He says g thousand pleasant things
But never says "Adisu 3"
Whene'er he comes, that dreadful man,
Disguise it as [ may,
know that, ike an autumn rain,
He'll last throughout the day.
In vain l speak of urgent tasks:
In vain I scoWl and pout,
a fFown is-no exinguisher--
1t does not put him out
mean to take the knocker of;
Put Grape upon the door,
Or hint to John that am gone
To stay month or more.
l do not tremble when I meet
The stoutest Of my foes;
But heaven defend me from the friend
Who never, never goes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

In Bsth, New York, adwelling house was
burned, on one. Of the shade trees IN front
Of which robin had built her mast. While
the flames we're in progress the mother few
back and forth, calling her little brood, IN
the liyeliest distress. But when 81 proved
unavailing, she calmly took Der place on the
nest and persisted in the flames with her
Young.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

The log cabin, together with the fasni-
ture used BY General Grant st City Point
has been presented 70 Mr. George H, Slew
art, of Philadslphia, who is having It taken
down and shipped to that city. It is IRten-
ded . adorn one Of the public sansss...ss.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

A Boston man lately get . fns SET a.
teeth inserted for nothing. He kicked dog.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

WORTH KNOWING. correspondent says:
GA young lady, while in the country, some
years ago, stepped on rusty nail, which
ran through her shoe and foot. The in
fammatiou and pain were, of course, very
great, and lock-jaW was apprehendsd. A
friend of the family. however, recommended
the application of beet, taken fresh from
the garden and pounded fine, to the wound.
1t WAS done, and the effect was very benez
fetal. Soon the inflammation began to sub
side; and by keeping on the crushed beet,
and changing it for a fresh one, as its viz
tues seemed to become impaired speedy
cure was effected" Simple but effectual
remedies like this should be known tc
every one.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

a good deacon making "A official visit
to dying ueighbor, who was very un-
popular man, put the usual question: ssArs
you willing to GO my friend2" ooh, yes, .
replied the sick man. al am glad Of tsat. -
said the deacon. ''for all the neighbors are
willing"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-08-05

The richest banker in South America
has just died in Lima. Don Pedro Canda-
mo was bis name, aud $40, 600, coo his
fortune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-28

/. What's that you call me you murtherin
yiyun ,rosrsd Biddy stung into fnry@ .
II / call you said he,,a parellelogram; aod
o Dublin Jury would say il is no libel toacall
| you SO. s1elrb yjs jUL dI4oa 3tsNt tsdIl "
| sa OBJ, iare, an ouns la Oh, holy sBiddy |!
that an honest woman like me should be
called parry bellygrum to her face !. Fm
none ivilyerrparry-bellygrpms, you rsscally
gaIlowsg bird !; You ,cowardly, sneakDg,
plate licking blsggard sre. stI ,u.4. Pc
| d Oh, not you, indeed retorted O'ConpelI
why, l. suppose you will deny that you
keep rascaHy hypotheuuse in your housei
LIS o lie for you, you bloody rohber 4
never had such a hing in my house, you
swindling ovid thief aud cherry shouted
deludberer l-s7n .eI5ai..ar ls sbu.a O..
4, Why, all the neigbbors know very well
that You keep not ouy q bypotheupse, but
lLal you hare Two d.ameies locked up in
your garet, aud thut you go TO walk with
them eveIy Sunday, you hesriless old hep.
tagon !u.,i .s4r wlr.f.i s.....r. .a,.t. '
5,- Oh, hear thai ye saints in glory Oh,
4 thntlis bad language for u fellow that wants
to pass himself of Tor O. jintleman. May
the divel fy away, wid you, yon micher
fiom Mausler, and make celery sauce from
jour, rotten limbs s,It.... .,,so Ir a..s. 90
All. you, cannot deny the charge, you
miserable spbmultiple of duplicate ratio
Go rinse your mouth in the Lilfy, You
nasty tickle pitcher. %, Aftber all the bad
words you spake,l il ought to be 6Itber
Than your face, you dirty chic ken Of Beel
Zebpb ...-.-y .u,s sft a.. ....,..,.,f.
Ripse your mouth, you wicked old poly.
gon. 4 To The ,denee pich you, you
clustering intersection of foul and sinking
super fcesl ,,.s.r p .ngoa Hea sat '
| You saucy tinkeI's appreniice, il you
don't cease your jaw Pll-..e sIfa.. Is
But here she gasped for, breath, unable
! 10 hawk up any more words |; for the last
volley of O'Connel had nearly knocked the
wind out Of her. ,I.. l.q .ot .y s.
While have tougne Pl abuse yon,
you most uimitable periphery. Look at
her, boys There she stands-a convicted
perpendicular in petticoa' There is
contamination in her circumference, and
she trembles with guilt down to the ex
tremities Of her corolaries All, you are
fonnd out at last, you Iectilineal antecedent
aud equiangular ud bag 1t is you the
devil will ay away with, you porter-swig
gng simitude of the dissection Of ver;ex
Overs beIned with This torrent of Ian
guage, Mrs Moriarry was silenced Catch
ing up the saucepan, she Was aiming it al l
0 Conucl's Lead, whes be very prudeutly
made timely retreat. rsi.s -t. o. sgi- d..
q You have won the wager. o Council.
cried he men who proposed the cou,cst;--
Here'ssyopr bet. s.s slsidg1ea Fnur-H d.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-28
WHOLE NUMBER S26.

,. T-TTT
!, Dsadl Frozen to death With help 90
ueslf Tbisis terrible nay = He"
p No sIigh,tsti ginuerihg OF tbs trbtb
dasued upnns bis mndod He had never
seen Mark Ryder and to a strangers eyes
this pale;face, turned up so mutely to the
winter sky, bore little .fesembIapce to the
picture he bad seen Christie kiss. So'he
called ncigbbors, sndl between them, with
feFerenI touch, they lifted the poor qpsllid
Image of what bad been o strong man, and
bore it to the nesrest honse. And the
news spread hat a dead soldier, d estranger
eviden'ly a passenger from one or the Dikht
trains.dwss lyiog at Doctor Purcell's house
sSoitlng cor0ner's inquest. ,T 10 usxi,io
" 544st ipppl'e. wss i that prompted
/ Christie, Nbel she heard Of It, 30 tske ber
two 'lrtlesohes by the hand, aud 70 down
htheft Sro Her husband met her ct the door
with apT swe-suuck face. Some one who
bad knowp Marx n Ryder had Recognised
be body. and one after. another, .his old
lheighbors. crowded nearer, TO recognize it
TOO b1Ney would have Kept her away thep.
but she only said ImHst see IL, and putting
aside their Ge'ainipgl hands. stepped into
Spite Of the gray hairs, spite Of. worn
'feau'eF aud altered look, she knew him
instun,lr!1q ilDba1g euT .7oiis Is9y sd3
s7 She did not fuint or cry oui, just knelt
cdosu beside; :be low bed where they had
lpiad. BIN, /. apd dropped her head soa bis
shoq' 'ders, Kissing the cold lips that would
never again thrill under The pressure of
hers. ''caliibg him byh his name: Mark.
Mark, my love, my husband aud the
.ntishSols Standing a'h're. lifted up, their
yote9s 2hdd wsp',ia O, .pd .saetaas orr
10 his, p cset fhey found bis papers--
transportation ticket and discharge-and
10 his knapsnek TIE G fits he had brought
for his dear oie'--eS shawl fore Christie.
music box for + Idle aud g doll for baby
FIoy, The 6 fts had reached their desti.
nation-bnt alas! for the giver,
Oil tfu. hsar', strong fJr The right, ten.
der and faithful unfo death, do you know,
in thatabetteF eoaatrS in which yeu dwell,
bow one " 4lks the earth lonely for the
sake Of Yen, longing only for the time VII. n
this mortal shall put on immortality
and the .htle household band be gathered
an uubrokeu circle bonee more isuo9s1 70