davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

WHEN in the flush of health, we scorn az
vice but when stricken by disease, must ".
turn away merely On account of having beare
such words before? No. let all who suffer
from diseases of the Lungs and Throat, re
member that Pectoral Balm viii relieve al
and cure the majority of cases. For sale By
KERR / fuller keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31
06iSColla noouS.
JULES JAREDsS
EMAIL De PARIS. y
The New Beautifler Of the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated LAdiss:
This secret Of the ska being known only
to Msssrs. Jared Rene they honorably STATE that -
differs from all other prsparatons II gives 70 the most
harsh snd scklsd skin both the texturs asd color Of
polished ivory removing all discoiorstions whether -
psarins sosles, tan, norphev, noth or blaekworn
pecks ard Il especially successful In smoothing out The
narks len BY the SHALL FOX.
ne sseass Of sL'Hna1 Dc Paris nest conadsntly
submit to the public the sndorssmsnts Of sseh
dsting ushsd ladiss -
Signora Ris.ori, Mile Felicita vestvah, Miss
Maggie MITCHELL Mrs. D. p. Bowers, Luz
ellie Western, Mdm'e Ponisi, Mrs. Emma
Waller, Lucy Rushton, Monte De
Marguerittes, Miss Agnes Perry,
All many oshsr, vhoss high standing In the prsfsoa
gvss the stamp oftrsthslss shsir inssligsat sad
genuine approval.
Ths Beautiful Lucille Western says:
az md that the Ema produces all the brillisncy Of
roaE. and With the great and peculiar sdyan
taee total hsrRsses II really edds 70 the sottrss
aad beauty Of the skin"
The u gniSesns vsstvah says
II have suGered % much from tAs various vhits To-
tons &c which my tbessrea profsssios oeges Ne 70
that eonsidsr Il perfect bs.essetion 70 Ana
skin nd lsaSss tbs skia cool aodsmoetAH
Mia Massis Aitehsll ssys:
II have trisd The ain hssutiAsr 'LEmaiI dc Paris
asd found thst Instantly inparts sstnrs bloom and
freshness 10 the complexion"
aJareds Email de- Paris. is used delicate bsanssss
Of the akin Theatre Saloon Ball Roon By tbs most
refined and srrupaoaa ladies' predicting all the bssat
Tying esses Of rvsgs and nyshts, vithou. thsi vuis
glare OF injury to the skin.
Sold by al nrstcass DruEgsts, Pssfuners and lAAss
Hair -presscrs
South Tenth street. and Johnston, Holloway Covdsa
l. Issoesu, s22 Broadway: Dsmas Barnes Co.. AID
a Wells Co., New York, and Eugsns Jouin, Ill
Phii.deIphia, Agents.
JARED RENE, aenerAi Agents and Importer, n. I.
deo1 sm -od4thp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

FoRrT CENTS per line, each insertion, viii
be charged for al notices appearing in this
column. No notices, however short, will b
Inserted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

Rrv1vArs IN MissouRI.-The St. Louis
Advocate says there have been quite mum
Der of reyivals and accessions to the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South in Missouri I:
independence, NO., %; Piketon. 22o, Mays
vile, 1a0 since October, and Linneus, So
| total, AIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

Dy TeleerAph.l CnuxuAsf yan -
Tbs fScs eyrsf gives The sosai rscspo q han ~
the ssssoa $50 3s against ss4oeo lsss ysae sse
6vss tAs rstarss fon isrss number Of psekisg ~
- shosns the number packed and TO b pAeksl this
ssasns = ss2fiA head assinst 2ll sos-4he tstal
nsnhs DscAsd - H. ssne plaess lass ssassn-a~irs
= iaersess - FIR = Assrd ros, q -. hs NV
general iaesssss 10 The vsisst Of fsa u y = ~
PER bog.
IAs sAAas nanbw u psskias p,aess sspuA,a = -
seeasa1s nsafay al H. leadlss Dsiaes ~ shus -
evse - eAaitionaa pa.ea - hs4 Aua-
me- whole number pseksa n ~ West ~ ssssax~
l.7oo - Asad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

PERsoss stopping in the city for fsv day.
can have the GATE CrrY LETT as their rooms
Or boarding houses BY leaving their orders q
this Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31
L. o. O. r.

The Committee of Arrangements Of the
Odd Fellows Festival desire, on behalf Of
the Order, TO return their thanks to Messrs.
Mann, Stafford. Miller, Holt and Erich, Mrs.
Tisdale and Stafford, and Misses Hunsaker,
Darlington, and Tebeman, for the 6ne en-
tertainment Of vocal and instrumental music
ct their Festival. Also, to Messrs. Carey
and LeFaivre for the gratuitous use Of their
queensware on said occasion.
JAS. DIAMOND, Chm Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31
CITY NEWS.

FiTrY per cent additional 10 our regular
rates willie charged for ell space occupied
By cuts, and no deviation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

We learn that yesterday horses were led
and vehicles pushed across the ice-bridge d
Alexandria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

OuR friend, Mr.. J. L. Loehr, Of Abingdon,
Jefferson county, is . steady friend Of the
GATE. For ten or twelve years he has an.
ually sent fine club of subscribers to the
Weekly. he increases in his good lahoxs IN
that line this year, for he says he hnds the
paper An indispensable "old friend" Many
thanks for bis friendly efforts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
Counr. LEE CouSrr, Iowa,
ExnKpK. Jan. 20. 1887.

By an order from Judge Springer directed
to the Clerk, the February Term Of the Dis
trict Court will not be held till Thursday,
February It'll. Jurors and parties interested
will be governed accordingly.
CHARLES DoERR, elk Dist. Court
By. 7. DAuGHERry, Deputy. Jason
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

TEE proprietor of one of our leading res
taursnts yesterday paid the powers that b
enc hundred dollars and costs for selling
huuor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

u. 1ooAo 0ag1koe.
~ 3,aUaGA.l -. Lem, Jea. =.
Fssssss-IA ~ AsaasA = s5fo4< - h04 4t0g
~ ssonss ~ aois ~ iasssry 49, - A6oe9S
~ 49, Anbss.
WAGe-ontse.
Hpsf-ua1AAagsA- S- g.
Csrn-5G1oeA
oaH-yA1 q eoo1a
Rrsv1u1eae-QuisA
Daon-sAssa1ms u; sisar 49, -
IAr6-pul4 nsais dstAG psias Has0 III; sssnssy
ksU l1k.
Aees-Dlii. he bssiasss h call. \ ~ naAli loss
~ seAsgss s,4o&<. whole nunssr DssksA 70 daas
lo1Soo.
FAaDaAslpA3A Aashsss
n rs,suspA.l PnnABx1SnsA, Jan -.
frsAs ssassalIy dull. and n DRY eoos nsrs ssps
sia11y.
| nosr-Dun. without change.
| Wh>as- Dull. Led wiatsr y very scarce SALES q
= 0os =.
| osss-Dsils Nsv yslisw SeeoSi.
| osap-seesly = g7oss
| Hstrolssn-DslE refined IN bond H<
| WAis1y-Dsll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

ss0ck MARKET.
~ Isesrsrel Srv yoRK. Jan -.
Stocks Improved per cent shortly sftsr shs opssiss
Of the Board bat Afterwards strong Coup.
% hoads Of 81. los; DO "a los9 new lo&l; 1910, rss
istered sosks all 80. ioss4: v 4sA N 70 s0s1 Rris
sc5< Reading lrssz Michigan Southern Tlis N,chiwsp
Central 1857; Iiliuos Central ia; RIsGNw s541 ?,
NJ.
LATER
The stock market carly in she day ,hoved . ssnsr>
recovery f the extreme depression Of YESTERDAY and
with iibsrn orders from nv-ssers and purchs,svy Il
cover ahcrss prices advanced t4oA Rris rsaeb,S g
Price, ses~ ~akar AMER Bcard and the tone stti ~
tasns undr the surposition that the han sy
their assauit. and closed With strong downward ten
dency, except for Reading and Vt. Wayne.
Money b easy Govssnmep,s-
aoidl3s.
nsw Work. aeAsy market.
sy fsi.sraph.l Nsv Yosr. Jan. 50
Gold -fs5k
eteriins--eo days ioa
Monsy-s rsr cent for call Iosns
Foreign Markets.
BY Telegraph Lrvrapocs Jan. =
ootton-MArket steady; prices closed unehans.d: nm
land 49,
Breadstuas-Gersraliy dull.
! corn-nt
Illinois centrs, sdvsaced TO sa,< Irts Advanced Il
Aa's; 5.20f 1875 consols unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

THERE was an acciden. on the Valley road
near Pella the other day, which illustrator
the improperly of one who is deaf to be
walking on the railroad track. IA deaf and
dumb man living with Mr.. Davidson, four or
hve miles east of town, was out hunting las.
Thursday, and was walking towards town on
the railroad when the mail train came along
knocking him of the track, and breaking one
OF bis legs near the ankle, fracturing his
skull, besides injuring him internally. He
was put on the train and brough. to town.
and Dr.. b. T. Keables summoned to dress
his wounds. We understand his recovery 10
considered doubtful" So says the Blade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

TNAR AND HI AR-otosiss Of Ch.istnas 1sss4
+ You hiul Diiigsnce anA Future HomT
eesres auA Freshness ~ 1n-Dunfs anA 01f
Warm Hearts u Cold REGIONS;
Woodruff o. eweStss& wssA Crushed;
pptsssee y W~k asd paaiencs 70 vaat
The Mounssia Daisy and otAsxhtorieE
Edith veSnon's Iie work;
Miracles OF Heavenly Love-
The Book q Harv Stories
The TA&tleT, ~ Ra1ty Steel;
Rescued ftcA EAypE
Stories Of hoy 0snius
Hone n Enable LIFE
sist<rs and not SISTERS
lsa Grams world
Fathers Coming Hpnss
The D1aek PriAces
The kobbsrs' Cave
The Crean 81 Success
Fairy Know . uit;
Ny eister Margaret;
> Trial sd frfanphs
SANFORD sud Merton,
0tlbsrt ors>A,H;
Evils Family Robinson;
kobtssnn OEusos;
Ths u1ne oeehg
Doysin Daus;
The eiiva CaH
Dsepping oeoasx
Tor sale b ldGl NV Wnsfoor7, =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

ASH will be absent for some time in the
East, purchasing presses and the necessary
arrangements for the proposed Improvements
in the GArK CIrY, J. B. Howell will, dur
ing that time, take charge ofthe establishment
in nv stead. A. w. SHELDON.
kEoKrK Jan. 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

We learn that at the meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the County Agricultural Fail
1t West Point, on Monday, it was determined
TO hold the next annual exhibition at thai
place, Sept 10th, 18th and 18th. 1867.
As the constitution of the Society provided
that the place of holding the Fair shall be
determined by the stockholders ard mem
bers, the matter changing it from West Point
could not come before the Board.
LECTURE ron THE BENEFIT OF THE Pooh
DR.. Chaplain has, by particular request, con-
scented to give modification Of his lecture on
" Foreign Lands and Foreign Music for
the benefit of the poor of our city, being
sent to the Orphans Home of Industry .,
Iowa City, at the Unitarian Church, Friday
evening At ! clock. Tickets ffty cents.
OuR friend |. P. TErrER, Of Keosauqua,
called on US yesterday. He has Southern
Iowa as field for operations in behalf Of
the State Temperance League. He work.
with vigor and hear,iness, as is his won't. he
tells US that he intends visiting the place
again shortly, and holding q temperance
meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-01-31

TEE New York Store again marking down
Winter Goods. Broadcloths, beaver cloths,
blankets, breakfast shawls, hoods, nubiss,
and an immense lot Of all kinds Of remnants,
At fearful sacri Our WOODEN stock must
BE- sold before Ii of March, if low prices
will do il. NJ. GREGG 4 Sow,
isn3ld .th. sawl New York Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-28
astisfellanfouS.
COUSIN BELL" "


OUR summer vacation was over ana
the Sandhurst term again in full swing,
when, having accomplished the days
drill and study, | was smoking my md
night pipe in company with Jack Gu
ney, putting the forbidden "baccy" up
the narrow chimney of our dormltory,
while we related the various adventures
in the way of sporting, larking, ana
love-making, which had betallen us
since we last parted. When my story
was told, Jack drew long breath ere
he remarked,- ,,,,
"Then you are as good as engaged ~
| nodded, and he went on. 81 suppose
you've seen your cousin, and ike her :,'
"Pretty well. She's only school,
girl, you know" .. 81,
"Nnd she likes you, of course ?"
81 didn't ask her,-the governor ana
her mother will put all that square"
"By Jove! what "a cool hand you are,
Harry - and Jack looked as If he ana
not know whether to envy or pity me.
"Stil, / think I'd rather pick out my
own wife, though, after all dare say
Won are right. They manage it your
way in France, and, but think"
"But come, no butts, jack" SAID l.
vawninp. and proceeding TO knock the
ashes out of my exhausted pipe.
".By chaste Diana's sacred head,
| vow shall "my cousin we'd
And so TO bed. Three thousand Il yeal
is not to be sneezed at, and every ielloN
cannot 90 in for sentimental noW-a
days. have been in love half Il doze'
times already, but it don't last long
and dare say shall fall in love VIII
Bell some day. "Good night, Jack
And so, with the stoicism of eighteen
was soon fast asleep. 1t was qult
true, was,as Jack said, as good as ell
paged; and how this came about ha'
better explain. 1t seemed that som
ninety or a hundred years before, I'll
old family property, having fallen
tbe share of Joint heiresses, had bee
divided. after all this lapse of time, b
n singular coincidence, the two naive
came into the possession OF II broth'
and sister, each widowed, and each nay
ing one child. Hence arose an arrans'
ment between our representative P'
rents, to the effect that ! should MARI
nv cousin Bell, and so reunite the
tates. My father told me all aoou'
when | went home, putting IT to me
such plain, business-like way, that
never for an instant thought OF MAXI
any objection. In fact, it seemed rath
a fine thing to be disposed OF; ana wh
Jack let the secret out among our !,
lows, gained several steps ON the 'ocl
ladder,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-28
Ghoite Poetry.
ALETTER NEVER SENT.

!.
These long ing eyes may never more behold Ihee.
These ycarning arms may never more cnfold Thee.
To my sad heart never more may press Thee,
But day and night never cease to bless Thee.
I do not envy those who may be near Thee,
Who have that joy suprcme-who see Thee, near
Thee;
bless them also, knowing they, too, love Thee,
And that they prize no earthly thing above Thee
III.
I do not even hope again TO meet Thee,
I never dare to think how should greet Thee,
Low in the dust should fall down before Thee,
And kneeling there, for pardon should impior'
Thee.
".
Alas! 'twould be sin to linrcl before Thee.
A sin to let Thee know still adore Thee!
l kneel and pray that Heaven may bless ah'
guide Thee
Love of my life. to Heavens care coniide Thee
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-28

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au-
dtor's Notice $3.50. Other advertisements inser-
ted according to special contract.
business notices, without ADVERTISEMENT, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable In advance
all others due after the first insertion.
s- 1t is, in all cases, more likely to be satisfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers
that remittances and all communications respect
ing the business of the paper, be sent direct to the
office of publication. All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising
or jobbing, are to be made to and addressed
BROCKWAY & FREEZE,
"C0lumJian 00lce,'
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed at Robison's Buildings, near the Cour
House. by CHAs. NJ. VANDERsLICE,
FRANK II. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-06-28
THE COLUMBIAN.
a Democratic Newspaper.
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
BLoOMsBURG, PENN,A.

THE principles of this paper are of the Jefferson
ian school of politics. Those principles will never
be compromised, yet courtesy and kindcss shall
individuals, or with contemporaries of the Press
The uNity, happiness, and prosperity of the coun-
try is our aim and object; and as the means to
secure that, we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth of our organ
izaton.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :-Onc square (tcn lines
or less one or three insertions sl,5O each sulsc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
NJ l S G i L i A N L o U s.
The President at Boston.

During the Presidents speech at Boston,
which was confined to thanks to the public for
courtcsics to him as a citizen and Chief Magis-.
tratc, three cheers for Congress were calledfor
from outskirts Of audience. The cheers sWerc
not given. During Mr. Stewards speech three
cheers for North Carolina were called for.
Mr.. Seward said you may we'll give threo
cheers for the State Of North Carolina Shc
was the first State to put forth the Declaration
of Independence in the Revolution against
Great Britain. You may well give three
cheers for North Carolina. She was the State
of eleven who seeded last. and went mos, rc-
luctantly out of the Union. You may well
give three cheers for North Carolina. She
was the first of the eleven who seeded to come
back again to the family frcsidc of the Union
and, to day, nothing is wanting for her to
resume her ancient, honorable and most patri-
otto position in the family Of the Republic, but
the consent of the people of Massachusetts.
Now, know that all that is coming about. is
coming about very soon. I have seen the
earth and the skies full OF tho elements of fer
tility of health and Of vigor, and l saw in
North Carolina the Cotton spring up which is
to supply, next year, the mills of NIassachu-
sctts. have seen in New York the wheat
growing that is to supply the West Indies and
the Southern States. know that nature de-
signs that this whole continent, not merely
these thirty-six States, but this whole CONT
ncnt, should be, sooner or later, within the ma
gic circle of the American Union.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
LIT r R A R Y
a TALE OF ASIA MlNoR.
TConiiaucd.1

1Ic was in the right. The controversy
spread through the ship, until the pilgrims
would neither cat nor drink. with each other
Fortunate for them if they had been deaf; !;
still more fortunate for them if they had been
dumb. Every man had different opinion,
and every man disputed in its honor as if it
were necessary to his existence. The color Of
sizes, and each made at least Il pair of orators
ready to stranglc each other
NIustapha, irritatcd and impatient, at last
proposed to the Scribe that they both should
go among them; and explaining the absurdity
of their quarrcling on points for which no hu-
man being could be the better or the worse,
recommend them to pass, at least, the remain
der. of the voyage in peace. care VIC strong
enough" said the Scribe, simply, t'to throw
one half of them overheard every day until
bu.. you and are left 2" "No," replied the
Bcy; "but they must be tired of fighting by
this time" s'Nonscnsc is indcfatigablc," OBJ
served his companion. "But," said the Bcy,
"I shall rcbut their nonsense, satisfy their
reason and compel the fools to sec that nothing
but mutual concession can ever produce either
general comfort or general safety" Try,"
briefly said'thc Scribe
Next morning, when tho war of words was
at its height, and the deck was covered with
knots Of enthusiasts Ill dcscanting on their
own wisdom, and the folly Of the whole human
race besides, -NIustnpha came forward with
his proposition for laying aside all quarrcls on
crccds during the voyage. His figure, lofty
and commanding, his fine countcnancc, and
cen his embroidered robes and .cwcllcd wcap-
ons, had powerful effect on the bystandcrs ];
the pileri,rs paused in their disputes, and all,
forming a circi,: round the glittcring preacher
of peace dcclarcdt,.cir readiness to adopt any
plan which he thought Ii. to offer. Nlustapha,
clatcd at the prospect Of success, spoke long
and cloqucntly; the man of genus broke out
through the habits of the Osmanli, aid al his
audience were onmpturcd Shouts Of aprrov-
al soon began to follow every sentence; lie
spoke of tho original fraternity of mankind,
and was applaudcd; of tho dignity of truth,
the supremacy of conscience. and the purity of
rcason,-and was applaudcd still more; he
then powerfully described them as combined in
the act OF exhibiting to others tho same free
dom which we claim for ourselves; and i'll re-
membering, among all tho differences Of opin-
ion, that the man who possesses spirit OF good
will for his fellow men. holds the master key Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06
Bismarck's Private Secretary.

Dinner is over 1t is well nigh midnight.
Putbus is sleeping. Only single light still
sparklcs through the autumnal trees of the
Park. 1t leads us TO the pleasant villa near
the Princes kitchen garden
Count Bismarck is still awake; but he is no
longer the same gay talkcr, the amiablc, witty
companion, such as VIC have seen him Mt din.
ner. In the dead Of night he is again Primo
Minister
lie who has ccmc to Rugen to rcposo from
his tolls, sits at Il desk covered with papers,
his right hand is closed his face looks almost
gloomy; the thoughtful brow is cloudcd; the
iron Count is at work. He reflects long aud
profoundly; and then he dictates IL dispatch.
But where is his private secretary, to write
what he dictates?
The Prime Minister has not taken private
secretary, nor any of the officers of his depart
mcnt with him to Rugcn; but at a sidc-tablc
with lamp, sits lady, modest, plainly dress
cd her brow bcaming with great intelligence.
She quickly writes what the minister dictates
to her.
We know this lady; VIC learned already to
esteem her; now VIC admire her The Coun-
tess Bismarck is not only loving wife to him,
an excellent nurse to him in his bodily ailments,
a devoted mother to his children; she is, be-
sides, the iron Counts faithful indcfatigablc
assistant in his grave tolls
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06

general fire Of their muskcts and rushing on
in the smoke, to their astonishmcnt, they found
that instead of a troop of some hostile tribe,
they had but single enemy, the handsomest
OF Nloslem who still deGcd them. They burst
out into laughter at his presumption, and at
the same moment dozen fellows lcaped from
their horses, and threw themselves upon him.
He struggled desperately, but a feeble voice
reached his car, which totally unnamed him.
BY the glcam Of torch he saw his friend in
the hands of a crowd of the Arabs, who were
carrying him away; and to his still deeper
terror, Ire saw a long line of blood trickling
from beneath his turban iHc felt himself in
stantly powcrlcss, and flinging away his weapon,
yielded ut once. The captivcs were carried in
triumph to the camp; where Mustaphas Jewels
were infinitely admired and plundercd to the
last stone. But his true sorrow was for the suf.
icrings of his wounded friend; The Bcy was in.
consolablc for the misfortune, which he attribu-
ted entirely to his own rashncss "Wcll was ii
said by Hafiz, he exclaimed in bitterness, setlaa
he who takes the wolf by the throat, should
first SEQ that his tusks arc pluckcd OUT Tho
young Scribe pointed with his slight finger up.
ward, and said with faint smile s'The skies
are as bright above this tent, as they were on
the sea shore. The sun will rise tomorrow, as
he rose yesterday. We arc in hands stronger
than the hands Of the Arab. The first refuge
of the fearful, but the list refuge of the brave
is despair"
Concluded az ON Nc.rt7
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-06

4 4 fjs
A RATHER INoulsIrIvE Y&sKEE.--,WhiIs
Lord Grosvenor was travelling West, he, was
one day waiting at country station iora tardy
train, when one of the farmers of the neigh
borhc entered into conversations with him:
'tlsecn about these parts considerable stran-.
gcr2' &.
Eyes, for some length of siime11,
''Likc 'cm pretty well, eh? ?" ,.,..,, :
1Ycs, pretty well. ,
''How long have yer bin here z"
GA few weeks !"
whats yer business ?"
II have no business" ,5if
sWhat are yer travelling for then? q 'aes8
"Only Tor my own pleasure" fsreisiii
"Don't yer do any business? How 10 yer
get yer living, then ?" ''iaaiti
"It isn't necessary for mo to work for my
support My father is Imam Of property, an.r
gives me an allowance sufficient for all nay
wants"
"But, 'spose tho old man should die
'In that case I dare say he'd leave INC
enough to live upon" sit,e. Il ,ti. Il, IS, g,ss
"But, 'sposc he should bust up22 ,gs l,.,,,i
Hero tho conversation ended, aud Lord
Grosvener walked away, evidently struck witt.
q new idea. a q ,i,es ,f biss