davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

ne was "honest, might provoke that inferno,
fTces 70 ventilate certain transactions not zen
crazy supposed to be deeply favored with 1hat
moral quality. WAs6.h ey1leANUNNNn,
The, most cunning malignity could not
devise q more direct assault upon the
character, private as well as public, of an
opponent. The Press pretended to have
In its possession facts, which, If revealed.
would prove to the people Mr.. RIoRs dis.
honesty; and, on that account, notwith-
standing his great talents and experience in
public life. that he was unworthy the con-
idence of the people of Minnesota. We
met these assertions and insinuatiops
fairly and squarely, challenging the Press
to make good its ibels by facts, if it had
any; when, as we bad little doubt would
be the case, it backs down altogether-like
q Wanting Mexican greaser, running away
at the first fire to hide itself in q chappa.
rel of big thorny words. On SUNDAY last
possibly reminded by the day of the COM
mandment which makes SANDER sin, the
Press virtually acknowledges that its for
mer Nominations were groundless. in the
following prOtestation that it had not at
tackled Mr.. RIoEs personal or business
habits and integrity:
We must beg leave to remind the Pioneer
that our animadversions upon Mr.. Rice have
been confined entirely to his pubic career. and
to matters Of pubic record. We have scrupu.
lousy refnined from any illusions to his her.
sonal habits or bis business transactions OF an
exclusively private nature because, even Il
they are legitimate subjects of comment. the
private affairs or personal habits of political
candidates are not within the range of inquiry
prescribed by our personal tastes.
We are very sorry that the Press, by de-
nying its own words, backs down so soon
for, in it's attempts to injure the character
OF Mr.. RICE, it has been adding increas
ing numbers to his hosts of friends, and
has. already made his election certain,
beyond all peradventure. A few more
shots will make assurance doubly sure.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

n. ,..nonsibilities cast upon him more
1.;tbfully, OF moro fairly earned the right
to tho compliments bestowed. Contrast
tho position taken in the Senate BY ssy
other Senator, past q present, from Ain-
uesota, with that sustained by 1r. RICE,
and the balance is immensely in bis favor.
Neither WILKINSON nor RAMsEY ever held
place on 80 snany oommittees' nor ever
did, or were capable Of doing, 1.-THE OF
the work for the country and the State
which was performed BY the man whom,
for the most unworthy ends, the Press
belittles and bellies.
Its 9 gratifying fact, though, that
while the pensioned ibeller repsys patri-
otto service only with abuse, there are
thousands Of Republicans within the State
who appreciate the labors of Mr.. RlH,
and who arc determined, in spite of party
.kammels, to do him justice, and vindicate
him by their votes from the assaults of bis
msligners. To such, the fair.minded
among tho Republicans, We are glad to
be able to present testimony from the
leader of the Republican Senate, which
viii more than confirm the most favorable
opinions which they can have formed Of
the value of Mr.. RIms public labors.
After the close of his senatorial term.
when NO sinister motive could have sug-
gested its writing, Senator WnsoH 3D.
dressed to Mr. RICE letter from his home
in Massachusetts,, and from which We are
permitted to extract the following:
"NAr1ck, MASS, April ID, 1863.
:" Hox. EKxRY n. R1m:
"MY DEAR SIR:-* "Whatever may
"happen in the future, shall never forget
sc your personal kindness to me, nor cease to
entertain for you sentiments of personal re.
"gard. Nor shall ever, my dear sir, fail to
:" recognize your devotion to your country,
=" and the patriotic Support you have given the
government in these days of trial. God
"bless and prosper you! and may We meet
'"again; and, while We forget not the days
Through which we are now passing, may We
IS see the future glory and power of our united
IS country clearly revealed to our eyes"s =.
III. WILSON"
With this testimony from one whose
earnest patriotism, whatever his extreme
rsdioalism may be thought ONO one
can gainsay, and whose acquaintance
With Mr.. R1oz, was, from the fact Of
their intimate committee relations, more
thorough than thst Of any other Senator's,
We leave the question Of Mr.. RIozs 10y
atty to the verdict of the voters Of the
State In which he resides, and in whose
| service he has faithfully spent the best
years of bis life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

The following is the conclusion of
speech in relation to negro equality by
Rev. DR.. BREoKRNR,DGR of Kentucky, who
was an ardent supporter of President LIN
COLIN and all bis measures
That any state, left to itself, viii every be-
stow suffrage on mass Of slaves Of different
race, suddenly Get free by o paramount author.
ity. and nearly equal In number to the rest Of
its inhabitants, Is an event that will hardly be
witnessed in this world That In any State
where slavery ever existed, or where il has
long ceased to exist, white race, both cul.
tivated and predominant, Will ever give suf.
frage of Its own accord to black race resi-.
dent with 1t, equal to itself In number and
greatly beneath 1t In civilization Is an event con-
trary to the common judgment Of mankind. and
wholly improbable in itself Nor e the rela-
tive positions Of the parties was exactly re-
versed, would the result be different. Because
the instincts OF mankind are more permanent
BY far than the caprices of enthusiasm, and
wiser by tar than the extreme conclusions Of
delustve theories or Of party spirit Secured
In the great gift Of freedom. protected in the
rights Of person and the rights Of property,
four millions of slaves of different rsce VIII
have received-if God continues to smile on
our enoeavors-an installment Of blessings In
DEFINITELY rich. Let these blessings be enjoyed
ana improved, not wasted and riskeo IN the
agitation Of demands which have no founda-
uon N reason, IN experience or 10 public
necessity, and which are attended with many
perih and no hopes OF success"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

Hon. VIZ. LooHREN, candidate for At
torney General, is unable to ELL the ap-
pointments made for him to speak at
Owatonna, Faribault and Wilton, on the
26th, 9th and 18th, but will commence
the canvass with other gentlemen, at Man
kato, on Monday, the Both inst.
General GoRMAN will ell Mr.. LooHREN's
appointments for this week, speaking at
Faribault on the 26th, at Owatonna, 9th,
and at Wilton 28th. We trust our Demo-
cratic friends, in all places whore meetings
have been appointed, will make arrange
ments for the same.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
wendell Phillips on Andrew Johr.
son and the Republican Party


son and the Republican Party.
The extracts which We print elsewhere
from the speech delivered in Boston on
the 18th, show the way the wind is blow
ing in New England. From this mani
festo Of the ablest radical in the land, and
the most fearless, it is evident that tho
radical wing of the Republican party have
resolved upon bitter and unrelentine
warfare upon the restoration policy of
President JoHHsoN. What could be more
bitter and unjust than the charge against
Mr.. JOHNSON for speaking kindly to the
delegation from South Carolina, wherein
he is accused of having made "himself
three quarters Of rebel in order that the
rebel themselves might be one-quarter
Union" The speech of PHILIPS means
war to the knife between the headlonp
agitators and the thoughtful and conserve
tive people of this country. The abolition
campaign is now fairly opened, and is to
result either in regro equality or in the
effectual determination of class of apita.
tors, which did as much as any at the
South, to bring on the war.
; The object of THE onslaught of PHn11ps
upon the President and the tin-trumpet
echoes OF bis opinions on negro suffrage
from such fellows as DoNHRILY and the
editor OF the st. Paul Press, is to create q
public sentiment at the North adverse TO
the reconstruction measures, which are
now progressing more auspiciously than
could reasonably have been expected.
Lacking the honesty of PHILLIPS, however.
these small trumpeters are blowing an un-
certain sound. While pretending in gen.
eral terms to support the President, they
wage the Interest war on his policy for the
restoration OF the Union, and are endeav-
oring to substitute for it the widest and
most dangerous theories. PHILLIPS ad-
ministers q scathing rebuke of the truck
ling and deceptive course of the members
of the Republican party who dare not own
their fundamental principles, but in the
hours of an election campaign deny their
objects and designs. >.
Every man in Minnesota, who knows
the political history of william r. NAE
SHALL, knows that he is disciple of
WENDELL PHILLIPS, and will therefore dis
trust all professions he may make during
the present canvass, of friendship for
President JOHNSON. MARSHALL always has
been, and is now, the most radical Of the
radicals, and when the issues are fairly and
squarely made, as they will be within tho
next six months, he viii be found in tho
ranks of the bitterest enemies of The adj
ministration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

The DEGRADATION OF White Labor
Minnesota % be the Liberia Of Free
Negroes.
The Republican papers and orators used
to rage and foam at the mouth in 1865 Sos
fear negro labor would be introduced into
Kansas to belgrade white labor"
They dreaded it. It was awful to think
Of it, and they were determined that our
new Territories and States should be pre-
served sacred to "fnes white labor. u
They then pretended great solicitude for
"scAits labor" The word white was not
then Objectionable, and they did not then
- now argue that this Is not . white
mans country" It WAS white mans
country then.
But times are changed. 1t is important
to get the votes of negroes now, to per-
petuste their power. By giving southern
negroes q vote, they can do this. By q
pretense, they got power in Kansas.
By q Numerically opposite pretense
they seek power in the entire country.
But the Press seeks to avoid the odium
Of degrading white labor in Minnesota by
the introduction of negro labor, by "sta-
tistics showing that in Massachusetts, and
several such States where negroes vote,
there is less immigration Of negroes than
in other States where they do not vote.
The fallacy Of this argument is that those
States are very much like the fellow who
did not lose cent when q certain bank
suspended, because he hadn't single note
on that bank, nor on any other. Not only
the negro don't immigrate to those States,
but nobody else does. They emigrate
from them by ship loads, male and female
Lands are too barren, rocky and high
priced. Not 80 with the Western States,
where free homesteads, added to negro
suffrage, would offer extra inducements
such as no Eastern State ever offered
Offer the negro farm and equality in the
bargain, and they would flock to Ainneso.
ta in swarms. The most ambitious, reck'
less spirits among them, those who are as.
serting their "man and brotherhood by
such outrages in Tennessee as showing
BRowNLow into the gutter, rescuing theil
comrades in crime, killing a woman wht
refuses them liquor, and shooting dowr
white men in the streets-these woult
form the immigrating classes to Minnesota
These are the "Black Heroes +" to whom
We are to open our portals and welcome t.
equality" But suppose the industrious
and better classes come also. What effec
has it on " free white labor"
Will it not degrade it in Minnesota a.
well as in Kansas9 Shall the Minnesota
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

A telegram from Hon. EDxUND RIoE
was received yesterday, stating that Ar
rangements were concluded for the grad
ing Of the st. Paul and Winona railroad
through to Hastings this fall, and for Lay,
ing the track carly next spring.
Gen. BISHOP, with an engineering party,
composed of returned soldiers, were en-
gagged last week at Red Wing, which is on
the second division of the road, in making
the final surveys.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
The strasegies, Libels, and Back
downs Of the Marshall organ.

OOVV00 OF the mofOn0u Of8o6s
Ornithologists relate that the ostrich,
when hotly pursued and closely pressed by
tho hunter, will thrust it's head under q
bush or shrub, exposing its huge body to
the aim Of the pursuer, and all the while
stupidity imagine itself to be in safe re-
treat. The strategy of the ostrich is fire.
quently initiated by the word.jinglers Of
the Press; who, thrusting their heads un-
der spasmodic editorials, "in a fine frenzy
rolling" appear to think that they hide
their huge carcasses of falsehood from the
shafts of the pursuer, and the scorn of the
public.
It is q fact generally known in this COM
munity, that the conductors Of the Press
make an habitual use Of Islander, with the
most shameless effrontery, to injure and
destroy, if they can, the reputation Of any
person, whether of their own or any other
party, to whom, from prejudice or interest,
they happen to lie opposed. The higher
the character of the person they thus a..
sail, the more outrageous and violent are
their ISLANDERS and vituperations.
The editors of the Press are constantly
reminded of the fact that hundreds and
thousands of moderate Republicans ex-
press determination to support Mr.. RICE
for Governor, because, among other rea-
cons, of his invaluable public services to
the State, and private services of great
moment to individuals; on account of
which, we express only the public voice,
when we say, that Mr.. RICE is the most
popular man in Minnesota. In its en-
deavor to damage his well-earDed reputa-
tior, and withdraw Republicans from his
support, the Press charged with an air of
triumph, as it always does when uttering
q SANDER especially base, that, notwith-
standing Mr.. RIoE's gentlemanly deport-
ment, hospitality, public service and pri-
vate favors, he was and Is dishonest man,
and that no one of his friends would VEN
ture to assert q claim of honesty in his
behalf Said the Press, only week ago:
There is one thing the ProNEER does not say
of hint does not say that he y HONEST.
Considering that honesty is of all qualifications
the one most desirable In the Governor Of
State with o school fund of . million Of dollars,
and other great public interests to be vigilanty
guarded, the pointed omission to certify to Mr..
Rice's honesty, Is rather severe on that gentle
man. But If the reticence of the PIONEER on
this point is rather ominous, we must do It the
Justice to say that It has excellent reasons for
It's silence. We think we could mention some
of them: One of them Is that several persons
are acquainted with Mr.. Rice, and to say that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
White Mans Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon. HENRY n. RICE,
OF Ramsey County.
FOR LIEUTENANT G0vkRSoR-
Cart. CHARLES W. NASH,
Of Dakota County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Major JOHN h. JONES,
Of Fillmore County.
FOR rREAsuRER OF STATE.
FRANCIS v. HEYDKRSTAEDT,
of Scott County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILLIAM LOCHREN.
Of Hennepin County.
COUNTY TICKET.
County gseasurer-ROBERT A. SMITH
clerk Of DistsictCosx ALBERT ARMSTRONG
ShaiT-D, A. ROBERTSON.
Rsqiste~ Of Dssds-JACOB MANNER.
DistySct Attormev-s II. FLINT.
Coroner-OSCAR r. FORD.
Counsv Copss,isejonr- JOHN STEEl&-
LEGISLATlVE TICKET.
NRsr DlskKicT.
HeAEssr-WILLLAM P. MURRAY.
R4syscnsstsve-PARKKR PAINE
j. n. MATHEWS.
rwKlrTY-FIRsr DHTREOf.
senussr-GEORGE L OTIS.
Representative TROIT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-27

The Degradation OF White Labor
Minnesota % be tho Liberia OF Free
NeHr0Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02
WANTED.

WANTEp-A rLUMBER.--ENQUIEF At
| " u b.'eckrt ~ cor. %, BioA1wa' %
! WANlTr-A ROY AT TIE ARTIFICIAL
! - ho-t5 90 tkiut. one who has 10 sei at the
! gIIhe" h.io e. p.cicuei. Apply at oil LisIenaid
WANTED - ; F1EST CLASS JOBBlNG
ncuioe-s and on" chirp"I; nom .c'hets ned
~ corner Of riosTect It. AMI RAILROAD ave, =. scy
/ WANTED \ SMART ROY, WITH REFER.
~ e9c nee from hi, last place. Arry TO WILLARD
JAN1ED GOOD SHIRT HANDS on
w mi.scs' and ladc,' woven skirts App, TO the
niou skirt and Corset Manufacturing Co-ii Thomas
sueet 8hQ
WANTED GOOD SKIRT TRIMMERS-
cot Msnurc'aTii. o., Il Thonlsst st. 90
WANTED STANGLERS-GOOD PAY.
" Apply to the Union ssirr Msnuiscturins Co,
Il Ihon's II. :di
NAMED CORSET HNNDS-lN ALL
- me llhgisnt niulchca. App, 70 tho mon
sEirt and torct Mannheim me Co,l7 lhomts s'.Jt.
NNANTED-1 FIRST CLASS OPERATORS
w m pauts nv tho week or niece. and al-o A. frat
e. "a Acoa j. GRIFFIN -
EANTED- OPERATORS AND BAISTERS
w on m entrv frcck coa'~ and cir. to sos hut
az sixteenth ~, bet. N,c-u" = AMI let AFcnuc =
WANTEp-A JOURNEYMAN HORSE
" sho'i Oiicmhna bCoi wages end stc 'r Gun.
RS S}Ia '''''n''ed' Ap'' at "a Thomas 4, s."
NvANTEu--A GOOD PRACTICAL BREAD
w AM cake Nakr~ g. uo iufh tAc rglut-- tc l5.l
liberal wa slu he paid. Arpy ~ the h., IT. House
W " 2 A. NJ un"' a. 81" o-' day IL 9 Ian
WANTED WOMEN hND GIRLS TO
w strip io0acoo. Apply Mt 80 & 90 waier II. ar2
NNANTED- PERSONS WHO WISH To
w harm to o,erste on Singers and Whecic- &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

NNM. WIITFRN, AUCT'k. With SEIL
W his dav ~ h2i~ nroomc 70, At 10e, o'.iock One
hcds eadh, buioiur, tahlta chair, ngrtoi Nirrn-s
b 'ols oarei, nj Einda kitchen utensis aud other
e'o1r tor nou ostopers. 80
WM. ABBVIr, ATc1'R, OFFICE EAST
W Bfostwe', viii ron on Friday, nj lG', O'Clock
ne .iock md II ,tureH Of tho r~orrr and b. l1r tYp
:" LOWE n. II nor sold previously rs private sale
airu lOni horse, wagon and hurucsa ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

s.

Auct,oneer viii cell this DAY, ~ ~ Blvci,
n 4irs b. osdrr OF W. SlsilTON a. GO, q large ,iu4
NY VI gONn.' shawls, remnants, quilts, blanket,
oel " loluuOlou ~ l- a O-clOck pIncisrI.. Iil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

$50 wv no cou.rlr ,nro 10 fhr rrcuit-NO
want tvau'u ut,ui,u sil uAiiHt7 .Ur tle navy. 10
ni.J WANT tuusl tuu i0I 90, I.st .II 400 .ttulIr
llfn'i, DOING duty tu forts at prescott. Como TO us
aiu louu the yNlrt amount of mot l vi receive
g. hani. buut Dee de. ciNcd 10y big uFuIou on gU or.
Large hand money paid. lt the rccluit comes Holo
h' Nil iCctitr the very h..host cash huunties paid
ard hand -uuuc. besides. Eymculs't ~ Na-ra4 IT,.
room :, one hisht up. HENRY sCuALnLE.
Cut tAil out, lg3.2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

- HERMAN 6 CO., AU,TS., SELL FRI
- u toh. =, at II o'co'k, At 10 iow,r}, the oG-
-" -. OF imported add doIAe.tc nquor-- VIZ /:
about Gu hhs Bou sbon ami re nAiskcr, SCI, oiI ,
1rinies' ri poit sherry aud cl8 @. vines, corL j.,
enl large IN. o. o'hcr NG os cnanp-g nee, cCaIs,
&C. being n stock oi about a. mn, ard welt snr'hv
the attention ct dealers and Others tlp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

! - N'ruIrt .tut,f AMI volunteers for i.U
behv artillery, stationed iu iortr Afo la-s from ~
tu ~ cers. Mothers aud u'nu'u vii receive tho
~ l. hand iaoury nj NY once, - tiuiiun o.. CAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02

- HERMAN n co, AltTS., SELL THIS
-. la, lhu fdny, ~ lD- oclk bso water ~ cor NJ
GosoIneu. IT, tie entiie stock aud fixtures ut riu-
c'iY ANA iluor store, viz; ssso time At o.
iInliy sIocer.es and iiquot. G,uies, oo1uurs, va
tou ana hagre =, and lot VI LOus, nod iutuituIc:
ai-1 the ea.c of tlc promise. ior Yeas - ogcl Of
q. KItNCk, Fsl Il5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-02-02
AUCTION NOTICES.

A IC1ION-LARGE SALE OF FINE House
\ hold Furniture lhl. Tlurs1ay .itcruoon. NJ
ocorh u dv"'ltn.-hcIsc li2 Wet lit IT,, ear 1th
ave, ~ or chr'uhor library and diuiu.-~c,fr fr'ri-
the 20 hhHa-omc carpets Win china, siVcr,Hre,
700 q tttt, So t,h t.uui her urniturc. mat fssts,
p. h-I .iu. y. NNell aeHctlpuol. No o. tI,.C-
mtnt II. Z. WISItulI, Aucupnccr AJ
VI DODGHn, Altlk-- WILL SELL.
this inv ~ TO-. oCiork, ht the Aurti n rooms
80 Nhrrtu ~ = lerte assortment ot -Ccuu4hand u nj
ult 60 hl. sni tlcu tnOt ta-e counters dtts-. OLE
nee iuih.L Nfr a. cto. tfll rDH l'u alrlfotc ct
ci1thin- towels s'r'tf, p'1t.I Nlft, 49, o.. u!..r,f
a., executor. No whole SO Gh-1Itp sale ana a,.-
tht The stf"iti,o NJ the tridp. Tal
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-06
Keep Clear of Him.

Where's my cap? can't find my
cap. / shall be late to school," a
"Pve lost my mittens. Who can
tell me where my mittens are Oh,
I'm in such hurry" &c.. .
" Lend me your slate-pencil. Oh
dear, | shan't get my sums done"
Il can't sew, my thimble is gone.
What shall / do =" 81. ""..... 81" ....
Do you know whose mouth this
comes from know it is DISORDER.
A cross, fretfnl, troublesome creature,
as every body knows who has the
least acquaintance with him. He
puts some things out of place, loses
others, and if yon keep his company
you will find him terrible thief
8" Is disorder theft" Indeed he
is J; and the worst of it is, he steals
the most valuable thing you have,
that which You can never get back
again, that which a purse Of gold can.
not buy. He steals your time. He
snatclIes it out of your hands, and
runs of, wasting it, and there's no
catching him and doubt If con-
stable could do much with him. Ev-
erything depends upon yourself.
Keep sharp lookout, and do not up
on any account let him get into your
house.
He has been round here. I know a
little girl who to-day lost her lessons
in consequence of him; and l know
of fine knife he misplaced for boy.
He is very apt to creep into drawers
and boxes and baskets, and he makes
sad havoc. He is quite ready to at
tack children, ! think SO ! would
warn them to be on their guard. Be
careful constantly. Watch your
drawers /; put away your books on the
rig hit shelf hang up your caps, hats.
and coats. Have a place for every
thing, and keep everything in it's
place. Take good care, and never let
It be said that you cannot keep Disor-
der out Of your house. / well know
it can be done.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-07-06
:" Perhaps I May, and Perhaps Not.

A young lady was addressed by a
man who, though agreeble to her,
was disliked by her father. Of course
he would not consent to their union,
and she determined to elope. The
night was fixed, the hour came, he
placed the ladder to the window, and
in o few minutes she was in his arms.
They mounted horse, and were soon
at some distance from the house. AT.
ter a while the lady broke silence by
saying, "Well, you see what proof |
have given you of my affection I; !
hope you will make me q good bus-
band" He was a surly fellow, and
gruflly answered. Perhaps | may,
and perhaps not" She made him no
reply, but after silence Of some min
ntes, she suddenly exclaimed, ooh,
what shall we do? | have left my
money behind me in my room" Said
he, Then We must 60 back and get
it," They were soon again at the
house, the ladder was again placed,
the lady remounted, while the lima
tured lover waited below. But she
delayed to come, and so he gently
called, Are you coming 2" when she
looked out Of the window and said,
" Perhaps may, and perhaps not +"
then shut down the window, and left
him to return on the horse alone.