The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-26

arrived. She quietly seated herself, draw
inc her veil over her face, but anxiouSl,
/ watching for Mr.. Master She very soon say
| Lucy enter the room, and noticed that
gentleman was with her, but she could no
at first see his face. When he turned roun'
her heart beat wildly-she recognized Ne'
George He was soon at her side, and speak
ing in gentle low voice said:
q am very happy TO again meet you
Thank you" said Gena, scarcely knoYa77
what she said She instantly thought III
Mr.. George would think it very strap also
| Lucy and herself were strangers. ,..an+ion
remembered of hearing Mr.. Mastf the e- com
! his name as one of the member 1AA0
pany. ,,o;ny with
She timidly asked. Arc gu so'is '-'-'
Mr.. Master ?'' -, tho same
4eS Yee am noin r b,t circumstances force
-S 81 IS shall he most happy to aid you in any
| way" replied Mr0eorge. a..
| .;plaase not Aention to any one that
know Lucy; isls necessary 1or the plesen !.
+Ira+ x,-e ,eI,A1n as strangers to each Other
IT sbapbe as you request" said he, and
in ratnr.1 have a favor to ask OF you
81 aTi sure it viii give me great pleasure
.. Ant it. if am able to do sc" said 0ena.
will you allow me TO show you any at
fention which may find you in need OF;
brothers kindness towards sister"
Indeed, will gladly accept from yol
brothers kindness, trusting that my present
position in life Will not always be the same,
perhaps will be- able to reward you at some
future day"
"Au the reward | shall ever think OF is
the knowledge and assurance that Fan
make your lot a little happier.
Mr. George was certain that Miss Josephine
was one unused to the hardships of life, and
that some great sorrow had caused her to
adopt the stage for a livelihood; he pItled
her, knowing somthing OF a theatlcal life, he
now forgot his own troubles and only
thought what he could do to make his new
friend happy and comfortable, and aboveall
to protect hoy from evil, which he trembed
to think how soon she would be exposed to.
The different members arrived. AT hist
Mr. Master came, and shook all kindly by
! the hand. Tickets were bought. each lur-
ried into the cars, and in less than half an
| hour Gena was on her way to the West.
TO BE CONTINUED.
We received a few days since a letter
from a correspondent in Smith county, il
reference to the Philadelphia Convention
written before the meeting of that body
publish the conclusion:
Let the Constitutional party North anC
South rally round the President, who de
serves a nations gratitude for the bold
manly and patriotic stand he has taker
| against that hotbed of iniquity at Washing
ton. Let us do all in our power to save the
country from ruin; the Constitution from
pollution; and the Republic from dismember
ment, and by so doing we will give deatl
blow to foe, who hates us with an intense
morbid and bitter hatred; and why? The
answer is obviOus, and contained in thes,
three simple words, Qaem odimus tin,emuS
whom we hate, we fear Yes, they hate u
because they fear us; they fear our politica
influence united to that of the North, will b,
sufficiently potent to hurl them from plac,
and power and consgn them to their origina
obscuIity, where they will be bound to re
main during the balance of an unenviablt
existence.
How deep, how dark, how damnable mus
not be the guilt of man who peril the eterna
| salvation of tneir immortal souls by swear
| ing false witness to swear away the life o
the greatest, purest and noblest spirit of th'
age. They are very demons in human shap,
their acts will never die; they will outlas
time, and will be remembered in another
and gloomier region, only for the purpose
of adding fresh fuel to the flames that tor
ture the damned spirit of the unfortunate
sinner.
We of the South can never forget the
enOrmity of their crimes, and may our con
tempt, scorn and hatred of their cruelty and
oppression be as deep, abiding and lasting
as onr love of honor, virtue and justice.
DIX. w.
Raleigh Smith county, Aug. 1866.