davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-20

such a life of happiness we could not
forget"
"I}ut why, why are we parted? What
is this? Why are you dying now?"
"By my own hands; | have but n
few minutes to live; when | am dead
you will know the secret; l could not
speak it to you"
"My wife, my darling" !"
AT this moment the door opened and
the terrible creature who had thrust
herself into the midst of all this happi-
ness glided in. She advanced with a
shufling step toward the sofa where the
Countess lay, and then for the first time
she perceived the Count, and with Il
shrek turned away, making rapidly for
the door; but Gontran laid his hand on
her shoulder and looked sternly in her
face.
With cry like a frightened animal
she sank on her knees before him, while
Nathalie, holding out her arms to Con
tran, called him to her.
Not while l live, Gontran. Oh let
me die your wife, in your thoughts
do not touch her--do not speak to
! her.
" Not speak to her? l will speak to
this miserable, wrctchcd woman, to bid
her forever leave my presence"
Forgive her, spare her." cried Ma
thalie "but come to me-comc to me
when / an gone she can be youl
wife"
My wife! What do you mean ?'
Forgive me-" cried the woman; " il
was Il plot. Victor urged me on; wa,
never to have seen you; but now"
"Who is this woman ,"
"The sister of that miserable wo
man"
"Thc sister, not your wife,"
"No, not his wife"
d" For this die. TO live disgraccd
could MOTTO live without you was i'm
po,sible-thcrefore do die"
1T is not too latc-it cannot be-
But Nathalie fell back in hi, arms
one last, sweet smile, one long, carnes
gaze, and she was gone, forever.
ave were starving! murmurcd tn
wretchcd convict, shrinking in horror Il
she looked at her work.
But no one heard her, for the Coun
was lying insensible by the body of hi
wife.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-20
ARRIERE PENSEE.

Hu wraps me round with his riches,
He covers me up with his care,
And his love is the love of manhood
Whose life Is n living prayer.
have plightcd my womans affections,
have given my all in all,
And the flowers of daily contcntmcnt
Rcncw their sweet lives ere they fall.
And yet, like an instrument precious,
That playeth nm oldcn tune,
My heart, In the midst Of It's blessings,
Goes back to day in June
To day when beneath the branches
stood by n silent stream,
And saw In Its lsjSoni mi Image
As otio sccth face In II drtah.
would not resign his devotion,
M, not for II Heart that lives,
Nor change oiic j6t MY condition
!. For tito change Tint condition gives
shdtild mourn not More for another,
Nor more for another rejoice,
Than now, when weep ut his absence,
Or welcome his step and his voice.
aud yet. like mn instrument precious,
: That plnycth nm oldcn tune,
My heart, In the midst Of It's blessings,
Goes back to u day in June
To n day when beneath the branches
stood In the shadowy light
And heard the low words of u whisper
As ono hcarcth voice in the night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-20

"DoG cheap" is now defined as mean
ing the keeping Of canine without
paying the tax.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-20

Even John G, Calhoun, once, in en-
forcing tho theory that all men are
not created equal. remarked that only
two men were created, and one of these
was woman :" and President Taylor's
"all the world and the rest Of man
Nnd" is Il household word, RotHd
Ybi6.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-10-20

\ NATTER of FORM False calves,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

AN IMPREssIoN.-Some years ago =
couple of temperance lecturers had been
holding forth in one of our country towns.
Business detained them rather late af-
ter the meeting, so they wen: to q tAv-
ern to put up for the night, rather than
disturb the family where they haG been
entertained during their stay. Now, it
was rum tavern where they sought
lodgings, and they resolved to get up be-
times in the morning, pay their bills, and
leave before the folks were generally stir
ring. Early morning found them at the
bar paying up, but they we're not alone.
"A thirsty customer, whom the spirits
had raped up early, was III the act of tax
ing his bitters as they entered-holding
his tumbler in one hand, and the decanter
in the other. He paused on observing
them, when all at onee be hiccoughed out,
for he was full of the old drunk 'How
dye doc, (hic) gentlemen, gl(hicJs-ad tc
sec ye. Heard ys talk (hic) Last night"
Here he lifted his glass, and with "Good
health, gentlemen" drank it off. After
smacking his lips, and wiping his mouth
with the cuff of his coat, he again address
sed our friends. "When rye goin' to
lecture again, (hic) gentlemen, want to
goo an hear ye; had some t-tall talking
la-ast night, an no mis- (hic)take; made
consi cradle Impression on me, (hic) I've
been dry ever since" Our friends caved.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Taylor Il CREMER,

TAYLOR Il CREMER,
l. AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES,
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Sell Fruit l. Ornament Tress, Vines &c. of
better growth, larger size, and atlower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries
and warrant them true to name.
Standard Apple trees at 1e3 cents each
Sic per 100.
Peach trees, Is to 20 cts each-$l2.5o to
$l5 per 10
Standard Pear trees, so to Is cts oach
Dwarf Pear trees, sos to$ / each-2o to $50
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, so to 75 cts each
Standard Cherry trees 373 to rs cts
Dwarf Cherry trees SO to IS eta.
Plum trees so cts.
Apricot trees 40 to SO cts.
Nectarine trees 25 cts each.
Grape Vines 25 cts to 81.
Silver Maple trees 623 to 81.
European Ash, IS to l.
European Larch, Is cts to 1.5O
Norway Spruce, SO cts to 81.
American Balsam Pine; IS cts to $l.5o
American 4 Chinese Arbor Vita, SO Gu
S1.50
Strawberry Plants, ST per 100, &c. &C
Huntington, Jan. 25, 1860 IT,.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

DERGER, AUDENRIED Il FRY,
ID Nos. 1 and l3 South Water ST.,
below Market,) PHILAD'A.
Wholesale dealers in
FISH, CHEESE i PRO VISIONS generally.
Are now receiving and will keep constantly
on hand full and complete assortment of
goods, in their line, consisting in part of
MACKEREL, HAMS, CHEESE,
SHAD, SHOULDERS, LARD,
HERRING, SIDES, BUTTER,
SALMON, BEEF. DRIED FRUIT
GOLDFISH, TONGUES SALT, &c.
Having every facility for purchasing our
goods to the best advantage, and every con-
venence for conducting large business, and
being determined to sell goods upon terms
equal to any house in the trade, we respect
fully solicit the patronage of our friends and
the public generally.
R@-P Particular attention paid to filing orders.
Philadelphia, July II, 1s64-tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
THR OLD CHEAP sTOREt-

Having again taken the Grocery store of
the late firm Of TUDOR h JONES IN my own
name, / return thanks to the citizens of Eb-
ensburg and vicinity for their former patron
age, and solicit a continuance of the same
have lately been in New York, Philada. and
Pittsburg buying new stock of Goods, of
the very best quality, all of which 1 will sell
AT A VERY SMALL PROFITl
Persons wishing anything in my line will do
well to call and examine goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. No charges made for
showing goods.
Ny stock consists in part Of
White and Brown Su- Chewing and Smoky
gars, Tobacco,
N O. Molassses, Cigars, Snuff,
Syrups, Candles, Soap,
Rio Coffee, Clothes, Market and
Young Hyson, Imperial Fancy Baskets,
and Black Teas, Wash boards, Brooms,
Spices of all kinds, Buckets, Measures,
Butter, Sugar and Wa Kea1ers, Churns,
ter Crackers, Kegs,
Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and Wire Selves,
Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and Dus-
Figs, Raisins, ting Brushes,
Prunet Citrons, Rope; Bed cords,
Nuts of all kinds, Lines. Rope Halt ers
Ext Ley and Coffee, Twine, Tye Yarn,
Bowls, Fawcits,
Butter Prints and La Window Glass,
dies, Putty,
Arnold's Inks from to An assortment of Es-
75cents per bottle, sences and Drugs,
Shoe-6ndiugs, Pegs, Shovels, Spades, Hoes,
Nails, Thread, Garden q Hay Rakes,
Sole Leather, Scythes and Snathes,
Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails,
Hay Forks, Provision,
FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL,
CHEESE, RICE, BACON,
MACKEREL, HERRING, GOLDFISH,
And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Wines
Old Rye and Common Whiskey, &C., &c.
GfA- The above articles will be sold cheap
for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices
r. Il. TUDOR.
Ebensburg, July 13, 1865:tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Law of NewSpans.

1. Subscribers who do not pir. >.
tice to the contrary, are consi5s,,1
ing to continue their subscripiion
2. If subscribers order the disn,.
of their Periodicals, the Pubg,S,.
time to serd them until all ara,
paid:
3. If subscribers neglect or refr,
their periodicals from the, offices IA,
are directed, they are held resn,
they have settled the bill and O,i
discontinued.
4 If subscribers remove 10 q,
without informing the publisben
papers are sent to the former dire,
are held responsible.
8. The Courts have decided III
to take periodicals from the Office
ing and leaving them uncaned for
facie evidence of intentional Frap8
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

How MUCH MAKES A MAN RICH p
"To be rich," said Mr.. Marcy, formerly
Secretary of State, requires only salts
factory condition of mind. One man may
be rioh with a hundred dollars, while
another, in the possession of millions, may
think himself poor and, if the necessaries
of life are enjoyed by each, it is evident
that the man who is best satisfied with
his position is the richest"
To illustrate this idea, Mr.. Marcy rela-
ted the following anecdote While was
Governor of the State of New York, was
called upon one morning at my office, by
q rough specimen of 6ackwoodsman,
who stalked in and commenced conversa-
tion by inquiring "if this was Mr.. Marcy2"
I replied that was my name.
"Bill Marcy p said he.
| nodded assent.
"Used to live in Southport, didn't he z"
[ answered IN the affirmative, and began
to feeI little curious TO know who my
visitor was, and what he was driving at.
"Thats what L told 'em," cried the
bnckwoodsman, bringing his hand down
on his thigh with a tremendous force
al told 'em you was the same Bill Marcy
who used to live in Southport; but they
would not believe it, and promised the
next time l came to Albany to come and
see you, and find out for sartin. Why,
you know me, don't you, Bill 2"
1 didn't exactly like to ignore his &c
quaintance altogether, but for the life of
me could not recollect having seen him
before; and 50 / replied that he had
familiar countenance, but that was not
ablc to call him 5y name.
"My name is Jack Smith," answered
the backwoodsman, "and we used to go to
school together, thirty years ago, in the
little red schoolhouse in old Southport
Well, times have changed since then, and
you have become great man, and got
rich, [ suppose"
shook my head and was going to con-
tradict that impression, when he broke
in:
ooh. yes you are, I know you are rich
10 use denying it. You were comptroller
for-for long time and the next time
We heard from you, you were Governor.
You must have heap Of money, and l
am glad of it-glad to see you getting
along SO smart. You was always smart
lad at school, and knew that you would
come to something"
l thanked him for his good wishes and
opinion, but told him that political life
did not pay so we'll as he imagined. 81
suppose" said 1, "fortune has smiled upon
you since left Southport p
ooh, yes" said he, "I hain't got moth
ing to complain of. l must say l have
got along right smart. You see, shortly
after you lett Southport, our whole family
moved into Vermont, and put right into
the woods, and / reckon our family Gu.
down more trees and cleared more land
than any other in the State"
"And so you have made good thing
of it. How much do you consider your
self worth ?" l asked, feeling little
curious to know what he considered
fortune, as he seemed to be 60 we'll salts
fed with his.
DWELL" he replied, "I don't exactly
know how much l am worth but think
(straighteping himself up) if all my debts
were paid, should be worth three hun
dred dollars clear cash - He was rich,
for he was satisfied.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
j" CHILDS & co.


HI WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
No. 1873 Wood Street, Pitts6nrg, Pa.
Have received an immense stock of Boots
and Shoes suitable for Spring and Summer
sales, comprising full assortment of Staple
and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par
ticular reference to the wants of the Western
Trade, and due regard to durability and sizes,
manufactured to order and warranted.
Our entire stock having been purchased
and contracted for direct from the New Eug-
land manufacturers entirely for cash, during
last Fall aud Winter, before the present
advance prices on stock and we are enabled
to offer Superior inducements to cash or
prompt time buyers, and are prepared to sell
goods at less than New York or Philadelphia
prices.
We invite the attention of Merchants visit
ing this city to examine our large and desira-
bic stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HA- Particular personal attention given to
ORDERS. [April. If
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
nENTISTRY.

nENTISTRY.
H. The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
timore College of Dental Surgery, respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensburg. He has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every i'm
proyement in his art. To many years of per-
sonal experience, he has sought to add the
impaired experience of the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks that an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S.
References: Prof C. A. Harris T. e. Bond
Jt.; w. R. Handy; A. A. Biandy, P. h. Aus
ten, of the Baltimore College.
gaE> Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one week.
April B. I862tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
QUEENSWARE,
A CARD
WIrMEH's Bar

- " 1 N = n - Da-
Lancaster Up. July /
MEssRs. EVANS AND WATSON: GI1
The small size No. ! SalamandeE
l purchased from your agent, MI
Bar, in Lancaster City, on July /
has been subjected to a very q
which 1T wiLhstood in Il most s
manner. This Safe, containing all
together with valuable papers bei'
myself and some to my neignhOrs an
and represeting value of over ITe1
and Dollars, (S20;0O0) was in my
was destroyed on the night of the
ly, 1860, and passed Though the
unsca:hed. The Safe was on the
and fell TO the basement OF the VI
subjected for six hours to al u
among the rui.Is, which was greaiI
by the combustion of n large qus1t
confined within :hs brick walls.
fire the safe was opened and tht
papers taken out in state ofPs'
vation, the paper not even bein:
This fact was, however, TO man
a better recommendation of you
could be expressed in any Other
me. Yours Respetu
tsel3 SAMUEL
HeA- A large assortment Of ia5
ity of Fire and Thief Proof SAFE
hand and for sale at as low Eate:
firm, at EVANS & WAIss
No. 16 South Fourth ST. Phi,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
+ LLOYD & CO, BANKERS

il EBENSBURG, PA.
B6r Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
anu General Banking Business transacted.
March l, ls66-H
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
COOKING STOVES,

COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete, with baking a:rangements
So to $2a.
EGG STOVES, $3.50 to S13.U0.
HEATING COOK STO YES, So. 90 to $500.
BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, PATENT,
Graft & Co., Mitchell, Heron & Co.,
Abbot Noble A. Gallagher 8,
and every other Pittsburg or Philadelphia
manufacturers.
Stoves always on hand or procured on 8
days notice.
ODD PLATES AND CRATES for Stoves,
always on hand.
CARBON OIL LAMPS, 81 cts. to $1.25.
Chimneys and wicks for Lamps always on
hand.
SPOUTING,
BEST QUALITY, put up and PAINTED at
10 cents per foot.
B9r Nc ertrd charges for Elbo,cs. -.S8s
MINERS LAMPS,
OIL CANS,
POWDER CANS
all sizes constantly on hand.
COFFEE MILLS, 81 cts. to s125.
ToASTING FORKS, OYSTER BROILERS
Jelly Cake Moulds, Table and Tea Spoons
COALI-UCKETs, s53 cts. to $500.
The above goods will be furnished
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
ut the
JOHNSTOWN STOVE / HOUSE-FURNISH
ING STORE,
CANAL STREET
Opposite the Weigh Lock
ASK FOR
PRANK W. HAYS WAREHOUSE,
aad save t,centy rer cent. on your purchases
EITHER FOR CASH OR SCRIP
April "a, 1s62-tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
I M. LLOYD & Co., BANKER s.

w ALTOONA, Pa.
Drafts OF the principal Cities and Silver
and Gold for sale. Collections made. Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand
without interest, or upon time, with interes.
at fair rates. Cnov3 1885,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
Nh NJ. MCCLURE, SURGEON AND

hK. j. NJ. NJ CIIURE, SURGEON AND
~ MECHANICAL DENTIST, respectfully offers
his professional services to heladies and gen
tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity of misplace.
Particular attention paid to diseases of the
Mouth Teeth extracted with electrical for
ceps lJohnstown Aug. 25, 1859
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11

FrOIesSlOnaI OF buslness Cu,a.
exceeding 8 lines, with paSer
E~ Advertisements not mark,
number of insertions desired v;n,
ued till forbidden, and charged j
the above terms.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
COAL! COAL!

n VOAH OO1AH! VO1AI
~ The subscriber is now carrying on the
Colliery of VIM. Tiley, ST., at Lilly Station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Cambria coun-
amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin
ity. Satisfaction as to quality of Coal guar
antied in all cases. WM. T1LEY, Jr.
April %. l664-6m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
ZINC WASHBOARDS,

ZINC WASHBOARDS,
for IS cents, worth 81 cents.
SAD IRONS, OF SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and best quality, s to st cts per ID.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
John HEWITT, aOith
Solomon Cans,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN CLOTHING,
No 400 Market street,

Philadelphia.
R6E~ This establishment has been removed
from No. l IA North Third street to the above
location, where an extensive and seasonable
assortment of Ready-madc Clothing for Men
and Boys, together with carefully selected
line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Vestings,
Tailors' Trimmings, &C., is now ready for the
trade.
Any order entrusted by those who are un-
able to visit the city shall be executed as
faithfully as if they were present. Tau24,62
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
DANIC ARRANGEMENTS

DANIC ARRANG ENTSl
SUGAR KETTLES,
10 TO 40 gallons.
COPPER KETTLES,
, quarts to 40 gallons.
TINWARE,
all sorts and kinds.
SHEET IRON WARR-eVsry pa, ;sts.
EN-AKELED i TIMED IRON WARE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
nALLEGHANIAN" OFFICE,

HIGH ST., EBENsBURG, Pa.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-10-11
THE AuLEGHEEI

w I'LL 0e published every III.
the following rates viz.
Per annum, payable in advanc.
If not paid in advance. ce.........'"'
A failure to notify a discons..
expiration of the term srbscriA.,'
considered a new engagement.
TERMS OF ADvERT1s,,,
Transient advertising, per So. 10,
Each subsequent insertion =
Auditors Notices, each.
A Administrators and Executors, y
EstraY Notices A.ta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

just as the party came along above.
laughed out in a loud masculine VOICE.
just to think of poor what's his name
there, Bilnby! Suppose he knew that he
had been making love to q mani"
Hush" cried Jennie. "Look there
he is and, oh my gracious there is the
whole company !"
Yes. we were fairly caught. It was OF
no use for me to clasp On my bonnet again
and assume my falsetto-- they had all seen
too much for that. Besides, by this time:
Bob Stiles and Maggie Lee were doubtless
lone flesh,' and my disguise was ofno fur
ther use, SO | owned up and told the story.
Lawyer Bimby was in rage. He vow.
ed he would kill me, and even SQUARED off
but the rest of the party laughed at him SC
numerically, and l suggested that we
ly cooled, and SUNK away to take some
private conveyance to D
Bob Stiles and are living in double
house together. He often says that he owe;
his wife to my masquerading. but he dosen'l
feel under any obi CATION to me, for owe
my wife to the same thing.
n. B. Ny wife's name is Jennie.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
When Jamie I--was a yeI

When Jamie Il was a. very
little boy, his parents lived in wild part
of Western State. One evening his
mother was leading him along wild path
through the woods, going home from visi-
ting distant Icighbor. A storm was
coming up, the wood was growing dark,
and Jamie was in mortal fear of thunder,
lightning and bears. He clung to his
mother, cried, and at length began to pray.
20, Lord, save us this time" he said, '.amd
I'll be a good hoy always. Do save VS..
do !" lie continued thus in prayer till
they EN- efged from the woods and came in
sight of their house. Then he ceased his
supplications. gave sigh of relief aud ex'sI
claimed; There. now can take carc,..,
myself"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
.Cur Daily Bread"

A beqgar.lf stopped O I a rich mRn's door
II am hou ,ess and friendless and faint q d poor,
Said the bdsar.boy. as the tear.drop rolled
Down his in cheek, blanched with want and cold.
80 give mh crust from your board to-day,
To help tlsbeggar boy on his waya"
"Not a crtt, not crumb." the rich man said,
BE off al work for your daily breadW
The rich Ian went to the parish church;
His face lew grave as he trod the porch;
And the fopging poor, the untaught mass,
Drew bad to let the rich man pass
The seryA b-gan; the choral hymn
Arose aii swelled through the long aisles dim
Then M ch man knelt and the words he said
were, I've us this day our daily bread"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19
9 t = ".
Brighter Flowers.

"Brighter flower will bloom in heaven"
Family spoke dying child,
As we laid besd her pillow
Flowers plueld from verdant Wild
Yes, dear child -and when in glory,
With the wie-robed throng you stand
Chanting prais never-endng
OF the FAITH aud the lamb
Thou shalt seshose bright flowers blooming
In the lighsf heavenly smiles,
Ever-tragrau neyer.fading
Where no toeh of earth deiles.
Farewell, lded one, soon we'll meet you,
Soon life'yrals will be ore;
Then we shi see those brighter flowers
BloominSn the heavenly shore.
FRANK c HARRIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-01-19

Man. while he loves. it Is s,o,r
never quite derraved. This depen.tttes..
whether it is love for rum or WON. "
good spirits or bad,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-01

SENATOR CoLE.-The San Francisco
Flag, of Wednesday, quotes the follow
ing from a letter received by a gentleman
at the Bay, from U. S. Senator Cole, da-
ted August Cd:
Quiet prevails here since the adjourn
ment. The Philadelphia Convention
awakens some interest. 1t will be largely
rebel, and very slightly Union. The war
has by no means extended the right of
free speech throughout the South. Anti
slavery men are worse off there to-day
than they were in 1859.
The rebels do not, nor have they any
reason to look upon themselves as con-
ouered. What is to come of it all God
only knows ; look at New Orleans. It is
a great pity that the country shonld be
brought back to this.
We have received q letter from Senator
Cole, in which he quietly inquiries:
"Didn't we catch a Tartar in Moses ?
I have done my best to find xcu for
him in my own mind. But he is really
rotten, clear through. You often see such
smooth barked trees"