davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-11

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
YeIIly advertisers will be entitled to discount
o 10 per cents.
Every other day (e. O.. d. advertisement will be
charged two thirds of The ib rates.
In the Weekly Edit OIL, one d1ilar q square for
zach insertion.
Special or ity Item notices. 20 cents line frst
Gal 10 cents line every additional insertion.
Etlanges in advertisements will be charged at he
/ so cents square.
All advertisements due from date of first in
A:ton. Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
Sand transient advertisements will be taken
.-Aless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
.- Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
lover w. T. Berry & Co.'s Book store,)
p. O. Adress LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-11

" 10 y0rt, 10. Sept.
Slus Werico uiro bic Sinridtung
oes Sen. 81 Sarron gemelbet, fir
iuelden fd Der ameritanilde Winifter
ber9eblid peripanbt bat.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-11

ee--- 2onoon, 8. Sept.
Oie Yforte bat ben europ6iiden
Madten abermaIs erfIart, DAP cine Sn,
terbention berielbcn in Die ylnsele9ens
beiten bon &reta, iOipie unterbreituna
oerlelben Dor elmer bermii6ten @omr
miifion ,nidt bon ibr angenommen iuers
ben tam.
Semi 9. Sept.
Sic Oele9aten gum Sriebens <gon,
9reB tommen bier bon allen SbeiIen
Guropas an. 9aribaloi lanate beute
BON Sloren3 bier an. Gr tpur6e auf
entbuiiaitiide Beiie empfan9en uno err
tIarte in elmer NeOe, baB feline 9lbf9t,
auf Gom losaulnari6iren, unabanber.
lid unb nur fir furse 3eit berldoten
iei.
8ariS, 9. Sept.
Sic Neoe bcs 8robberSoas bon Ba,
Den bel Der @rOffnung oes 4anotaaes in
karlsruhe, tporin CT cine 8ereiniauna
init rem norooeutiden 8unoe beflrs
wortet, bat iuieoer unrube in Den polls
tiidrn Sreifen berporaerufen. Wan
fiirdtet, bab bic firslid itattaebabten
SerIni6elun9en ernruert un0 Sraeen
auf9cDorfen tueroen, ipelde Die Suite
Guropas abermnIs bebroben oirften.
Or. 8erou, beriibmter Bubliellt, 1T,
SO Sabre alt, seltOrben.
darlington, 10. Sept.
Die 9lmneitie. proclamation oesYr6s
Fioenten miro bon inoliden Nfdnnern
ais aidt melt senus gebeno betra6tet.
@s Dir0 bebduptet, DAB 6et 8rGfi6ent
in 60lge Der ertpeiterten &mneltie iofort
cine neue 8eeiltration in Den SIbitaas
ten anorbnen miro. Oie ausgef1ries
benen gBabIen ipiiroen bann ansaeiebt
iueroen miifen. Wfan ertpartet 0as bee
\ treffen6e 9lft:nitid in ben erifen Taaen.
Beridte an ben @ommiiiioner Der
8eneral' 2ano. Office beiagen, 6ab i'm
WOnat auguit $50 neue Sarinen, tpel6e
einen Nfergebalt bon 20, $40 urnfailen,
IN Mlabama un0 Jloriea angemelbet
wor6en fno. Sn SuntsbiLIe, NIa.,
muroeu 113 Sarmeu nit S752 G6er
9ano, unb in SGIlaba1ee, Sla., 1877
carmen NIT II, 1913 9lder 2anb anae.
3eiet. Diefe Sarlnen iuuroen unter Dem
neuen 9eimifatteseieb, iueIdes OffentIide
9an6ereien an fpirfliae Bebaner abIaBt
uHb am 81. SUM 1866 bonn GonereB
,erIafen iuuroe, angelegt.
Sas 9Gabbepartrment ma6t befannt,
'oaB Die 0hentli6e S6uIb i'm nerf1oGe1
nen @onat, nod Nb;u9 Der borban6e>
nen Baaru0rratbe, INN 1888 .0O096
abgennmmen bat.
Die ,,DorIo" beridtet bon elmer be-
abFidtigten 3ulammentunft Der rabis
faIen 9oubcrneure, iuelde inn lanfenoen
Wonat bier ODER in philadelphia 9es
balttn iuer0en lca.
Golumb bus, o., 10. SepR.
Gin 8urfde, Namens Satcb &euner,
iuuroe lue9en Sobtldla9s bon 9enr1
S6iuarb am ber9an9enen Wfitttpod
nnter $4,000 8arsi@aft gefteIlt.
2en Sort, 10. Sept.
Sci einem gerb6r in Den Soombs in
Dem SSaa bon Dan. NobIe tueaen Dieb.
itabls bon 100000 Bombs aus Der
NoDal Sniurance Gompanb iAiuor Srau
Gliiabeth Uil1rilt, 6aB ibr Speiter Gbes
lnann, Jobn &ean, ihon Diele Sabre
toot iei, oils pl0blih Seitens Der GerD
tbeioigung Oerielbe 3u ibrer aroBen Be-
fiir;nne boreefibrt iuuros.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-11
EreiffeHelt.
Bee Bee Mmfmabitt

Der 80arb Der Trnftees beabf9tigt bic Grridtuna
elmer Gewifien Mn5abl pom EretaeHen ,un, Soften
0erer BITE f9 tn 2ehrern peEbereiten Ipenen. =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-09-11

SX%ie aus BEN ncprpcratfonss NrtiFsIn, peIs
DE far5Ii1 uerSfrntlicbt uurDen, erkeHt 1T be
6tst S9MIe TN cine 6ist q niperftfdt 1, -Tpie iis
non iett an benannt wer6en wir6, lber9eadneen.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

bait The two western tdwesB of the York
cathedFal. In f4oe There {. sno,her very
curious monumental efii composed Of ala.
bsster. bat so much d.fsced that found 81
in,possible TO decipher any psrt Of ihe is.
scsipfioti thereon. Hearted from the old
woman who guided me. that IL represented
dis,ing uished msmber of ihe Marrow fam,
lily. Alasl thy mayro~ hath no fa.ne.s,
now" My guide being less lo4naciod, than
m.st Of Her st3. left me to my own thoughts,
which had wandered away back six hun.
dred years, when ,hese dry bones had vital
fieah upon them, aud human pas.io,.s sway.
ed the imthor,al soul to deeds which n0w IL
exp,stes in helps eternal fire Aud is Il go 2
Hath the Almighty bounded mans PRO
gressiye life to suoh an Inch VI tirie as earth
afordsi Man. made in- the image OF his
Creator. whose life without bsginring iscne
eternal spring Of lovei oh. Fa,hert
Tbs S'iiihe, high up In the tower above
me. began 10 play The Blue.bells uf Scot.
lsnd;- when lily thohgiit III an instant
rushed from the sublimity Of by-eone ages
with Q most ridiculous stride OF 8. 600 miies
10 the College music roouns, whore the poor
I" Blue Beilss have bseii toftated into mu-
steal convulsiohs for months sid years.
The old woman led me up 70 daylight, onse
more gavsher sixpence for her trouble.
and recrived 4 sihile; worth q shilling, In
rstarn, making sixpeuce clear profit. I
stopped to gaze at Nelson's monument, in
the Ball Ring" oppuslie 81 ,Mar,,ns
Church. ftis q bronze statue Of the ADM.
ral. standing on q circular marble ne.
destniI his irR arm resting on ah anchor,
and henodei Of ship OF Var, behind him
Leaving this, sauuisred into the I" Market
Hal, a huge edihee, hailt in the Greeian
order, (Which would seem 10 be exactly the
right style for place where FAT beef and
mutton are dispensed In such Quantities -
was impostuned at every step to buy. aud
was positively tired with giving aegafiss
shakes Of the head 70 this legion Of dealers
In gastric viands when I ,oossrved stall
wart countryman looking at my STRAW hat.
wkich had cotitinn.d to wear since the
gale III North Catalina robbed me OF nv
other. I.sstyleis peculiarly An eriran, /
suppose; any rat, this Lumplin thought
90, no doubt, when he shouted out, yell,
III IA bean t6t'America. hand no mistake Is
when he saw That understood him. he
turned to move of. but ] Mas too much
amused 70 lr. him go so; and, taking Off my
"thatoh." offered !. to him He was good
deal con'used. but ao6n recovered himself
(as what Englishmsn would not y at the
mention OF pot Of porter. aiter tfeatioe
him to which, he r.trested. and reiurnsi
to my hcteb for Saturday aishrsre,,. ~
i - -. .-sr- I...a MORE ANON.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16
LOLA MoNTEz.
sketohed In Smiles and Shadow
nr GRACE GREENWOOD.

F. .. ,,
= .pen. .no "'n'c. OF leaz IN washington.
.t,o,rh,,. .ho., 81. 60, ~ ~ i"s
poftentou.. D;,.yteabl. vr,no,., ,hat la -
no,h;nr ~, ,,,..s.- a., :. ''n y
of each day. After unsatisfactory mornings
spent in watching Congressional proceedings,
which wcro neither amusing nor odifying, we
turned with moro than the usual re.t 10 musi.
cal and dramatic entertainments. Among the
latter, perhaps. might be inolud.d tho somo-
What profuse and deiuding honor, pnid to
Rossuth. e. .-'.. :.
c,,.r,o.,. r... -, =, y
n,.n, :, 4. N.tIss.y ~ '"s"se- 'e
H,,;no ths a.. v;,t a., -, -. - '
-, .,,,,,,,. as 81. - ""N ~
ne. --,,,. y"
."e W.
,i,.,,. - g. lao sea.s, sum
s. = "Sen ia ,'''1moo
~ "A1 '0'' A"'' A'''' "0pioa' Tor
"'oo' r.5 .........-. 20
Then eame Ole Bun, with his Wisrd violin,
MIS- astistie oestatses and tfances, and bis we'll
preserved boyishness OF enthusiasm---and
Gasharine Hays, the sweet tihging- bird Of tho
shAsaot. " sE - ~ r7.. ~.
Following Cushman, that hxsd star Of tl,s
drama, esms the iawless, erratic little meteor.
Lola Montsz. -. - =. .f..s %
Eysrybod, tn.v ,h,, an. -. ~ No o,o,,.
q nie. and nroo.r xou,, maroon vel .vorvhod,
was .pxiou. 10 ,oe ,b.t a.n,in. .noh.nt,o...
who owned berse,f 10 bo;ns a .,,J ana So.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

ADvERrrsIso.-Ths annexed paragraph
from the Fairfield Herald contains q truth.
fui statement in regard to advertising, and
we commend the same 10 the confederation
Of all bosiness men: .r. ,-
A cotemPorary positively asserts "that
people who advertise are smarter than tbo,s
who don't--and better looking too. nIas spt
OF ten" This is sound philosophy. The
fact OF n mans advertising i'd proof of his
intelligence, and an intelligent mind throw.
an expression over the plainsst features
that makes them appear handsome. b.
sides that advertising brings business, bust
ness brings money. and money brings
peace Of mind and perpetual eheerfulness.
II you have goods to sell as cheap or cheap
er than your neighLor, let the world know
it. Even those not in wact, like TO know
where to 60 when they do wont. Your
name and residence being constantly before
the public, you will be In short timo re.
cognized as a pushing business man. Ad-
vertise II trade is bad, to make II good
Advertise if the trade is good; to make il
better. In short advertise and keep ad-
vertising until you make your fortune amt
stop-and not till then.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16
<a. #. # CIV N T. u. q,
EDITOR. =
5cssAItxx, rsogrissss ana sss-Eaisof.


AnS Lung AkVs
Oh . wonderful stresm is the river T:Hs,
"a, AZ y runs through the resins OF iesrs
And ssosd.f swssr' @ aud aud Z surge sublime.
Npdblends rt,h ,ba oeear ~ Sesrs
M ny - !" ~ - ~ = oSsaa "
How the winters are drifting like fakes OF
snow IS, -. =.
And the sammers nix. buds between, !.
And the year In the ,sheaf--so they come
end they 60. s, g,
An .,;Sss In ths sbado o. md shs.n'
-, &, go ]. ,
Theres tongieai Isle up tho river Of Time
Where the softest Of airs are playing;
There's ascloudless sky snd a tropical cline,
And song a. sweet as q sespef chitts.
Andths Snnss with the roses are Stay,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16
ORHGINAL-
Sos rus soetarns xsrrRrni.r.
Liverpool to Birraingham.

A poor, halfstArSed thrusits that some
sfpei person had confined ia wooden box
with slats on one side and set out on the
leads Of che opposite honse was singing HE
'matin song when aMoke. Saturday morn
lag. looked about Tor my fellow iodgers
who hsi beth aspaFtsa. and. As Z am ma.
turally loqusciou.. I was compelled either
> TO talk to myself or apostrophixe the bird.
which vas the only living thing in sight,
This is my intereating address 10 the little
prisoners "Ho. ho, Master Thrush TIE
there you are, 10 that Vile littie box. out
: smong the ehimney-pots. Bad luck to your
jailor--sure. I'D open your prison door. II
) I could but can't do IT,; and, may be. II
j did, they'd put me In . wor.e box. Tor my
pains. an m,ny q poor fellow has been
5 served before now. TO- trying HE hand al
Z che game ofiiberty. What's that You say
!, bayis=Dsyis- Dasisi perhaps you haeas
gstsGI he,s out Of prison. now, and u your
oppfsssor would accept my bond, Twouldn't
mind becoming sort Of Horace Gree,y for
you, my fine fellow, for ]. knew ssme Of
sSsas kin folks, in my baby daSs; good
singers they we're, too; but there's iittle
Merry Aadrew. down in South Carolina,
where ! left my dear ones. God bless
! tlrcsnis called the mockiug bird. that can
sing your whole family out OF their shoes,
: any day. Don't be down in the mouth,
J nov, because / said that. but try that strain
agsin which charmed me from my bed to
! shis window. where I've already stood too
fonk. with no covering but ny--well. on
dsska5iils.r
NY room mates are up and on beiihies;
thstr "nesiss are cold. like my shaving
Wstsr. which Bootss said was boiiiHg, two
minutes ago; perhaps Il was. for We learn
10 philosophy that water win boil at low
tempsrature 10 high attitudes; and Long.
fellow, good fellow 40 he 10, and good po-t,
!. too. would never have written his Excel
stsr IN this attieAl abode, uniess poverty
had driven him TO do Il for hire. Cold
water for shaving Is not The most agreeable
thiaE 10 The world. but. thanks TO Messrs,
Coigats d weste0hoimi I've got smooth
chin. at jast Nov, q eiean pocket hand.
kerehief, and then clouds. fsrswelii rm
gciag down 70 earth. once mere So sayins,
With . vslsdiction on my lip and valise 10
tsy bard Tdescepded the Ave pairs Of stairs
! to f<rys frma; A eomusou ebserysr; might
have noticed slight obliquity In my gait
= assI strobe back 70 the q Bee" II was not
Z ay Issspn 81 getting high, last nigbt--by
no means but those confoandsd 9 sea legs- =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

CHEEhISG.-Gratifying IL is, truly, to notice
in our daily intercourse with the business
marts, the return to the city and to their seve-
raj vocatiohs, so many Of our old merchants.
Their familiar faces we greet almost hourly.
May those sterling tradesmen accomplish
mnoh In not only sustaining, but in furthcring
that commercial prosperity heretofore so III,
Re.os. ...
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

TIE "grand army" formed for political
purposes, is quito ready for action. They can
ossily add numbers to their present orguni,s-
tion. Hence the rumor that they will call for
twenty-five thousand volunteers, black and
white. TBoy can do 1t at the beck Of a rsdi.
cal caucus or committee of Congress.
g.. Another sign appears to-day which prom
ises an effort for resistance on the part Of tho
President. General Sherman, at the Presi-
donts request, Is on his way to this oity..-
Perhaps he may be here tomorrow. 1t is
stated, in a private letter to the President, ap-
probatite 81 bis policy of reconstruction, and
= bope that the people would sustain him In
it. .-r~
Sherman is daring, imperiousSsnd asnbiti.
ous. He has not forgotten the aifropt put up
on him by tho unceremenious rejection of his
own peace measures. .... .......,. ~.
In few days we shail have more concern
ing the movements of both parties to this now
and threatening complication. LEO.
f. (Wush. Cor 10 Ckds. Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

i
birmingham and London Railway Station.
IN ousen square. ll'sd wristsnto friend
IN scotland 70 meet me IN London, posei-
o'e. ont mao forgotten " post tfs isttsr-
mr. biskemore told me there would DO
P'ehty oi time " DO 90 pointing to lamp
post ne said TO me. There's . bog now
NJ once, " occurred TO me That l had seeh
the SINE sort ~ convenience IN some large
cities at the United Staies It is merely q
strong iron b"x (Plaoed contiguous to q
street lanp.) into which letters MAY be dfop.
ped, bY n;ght on day. There are many Of
these boxes which are opened at esrtaih
hours. and all mail matter taken 10 the
regular post office for disp tch.
BtEAIseuAsi. Saturday, ?. NJ, July ls,h.-s
We lett Liverpool at l03o'ciock. and reach-
sd this city At ! a-i12 miles In three hotrs,
I couldn't help thinking Of the trip from
Grsenviiis TO Columbia The train leaves
Liverpooiihrough DARK tunnel II ihils
W iepgtn' ana up a very steep asSiitity; u
'nen rushe' quickly through wilderness
o' or,ck houses ana shoots out 70 the de-
''Rh'sonpe Vac me country beyond which, At this
eA'o"' presents y picture quite diuerent
rom .n'ne one sees 10 america Inc
qua."s q.i, eo'ne'' WIN 'o thatci'ea or TILED
.oe'' apa ",anona-snapea gas winoows'
sur'osuueu ' oy '"e wen .r'm'ned nedge tno
wovuea ie"ses OF s'coe Wah') 'nc'os,ng sht
W" ,ru ."Ii'eu . ""y,'eA corn s'set, nos
u,o' r"a1' "ss"e,, - on p'sn's
S%' ,n :, nae' ous .ri'n'',su ON as neas'y
w.. w. sSn &c "ou.sw'e '''"'s ner p'e
ssr,.a. :. ~. 49, sr., y sps e'"1'"s' or
.wa.t a...s - - = '"',ne' '., ooy' 10
- ,.;,,s - - "a .S .s.
~ - sn' eN''' 'e''.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16
'HIo.-A Columbus (ohio) paper says


AT meeting of some fifty or sixty Federal
soldiers, who arc opposed to nigger suffrage
and in favor of o restored Union, held at Thur
man Hall, last Saturday night, tho following
peamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, This Government was founded BY
white men, and maintained and governed by
White ttien for upwards of eighty years, and
believing that st should so continue; there.
therefore,
Re'olOed, That we appeal to ali tho boys In
blue Of this country, regardless of party, who
fought for our Gag and the Consultation, and
the preservation of this Unioh, to join with
us to defeat the designs Of all parties and tnen
who are attempting to place the negro OH
equality with tho white man.
Rssotsed; That wo, the undersigned, form
ourselves into IN organization, to be known 40
the "White Boys in Blue" with the object of
Using our best eudeavors to defeat negro suf-
frage, and carry out the principles for whicl.
We fought-a white mans Government and an
undivided Union, s.,.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

ing Of flowers, 20 fade on the brown turf as
her bsauty had faded from the world; not
snmptuoos roses, typical of hor In her lovely
prime, when the great German painted her
not lilies which might seem to reproach her
memory-bnta bunch Of purple hsarps-sase,
breathing reconciliation and peace.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-10-16

. /. =
soLDrsRs DssnRrtsa THE RApioALs.-In
all parts of the Union brave soldiers are ieay.
ing the Radical party, and dcnotucing that,
organization as opposed to tho best interests
OF the nation. Recently Col. John Turley, Of
Clay, Ohio, repudia,sd the Radical party, TO,
which he had always belonged, In tho follow.
ing truthful and strong language: *.
am compelled to say that no party has
ever had an existence in this country which
has shown such an utter disregard to law or oF
the constitution. Mono has over been 80 cor.
ruPt 1 have never been Democrat, vet. as
one who loves his country, am willing TO
unite with Democrats, Conservatives, or men
OF any party, .inen who love their couptr4
above party, to arrest this anarchy or desro-
tism to which We are drifting.
In summing up the acts of the party Ia t,owa
or, the Colonel continues as follows:
They have already, by their unjust. tvr.n,.
cal and dospotc rule, dssolated the fairest pora
tion OF country to tho tyranfs sway, making
slaves or Worss than slaves Of millions Of our
counirymen, Americans, by denying them any
protection for life; liberty or PROPERTY, txxinS
them beyond anything ever known, with NO
voice or power to prevent or regulate Il. with
no right to the jury boz, no right to enforce n
just elairn' no right to testify, no right to pro.
t'ot their persons, their family or property, all
at the mercy Of the thousand thieves and nd.
venturors, whose only warrant by the Repub-
iioan party to invest tho country, is their en-
tire concdrronce, and willingness to sngender
malice and III feslng between the former slavo
and master. No mouarchical government has
ever treated its citizens thus. .-,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
MALT AND HOPS
always on hand.
FEED. VEGETABLES, &c
All kinds Of
IRON AND NAILS.
MEAT MARKET

The undersigned also desire 70 call atten-
ton 10 the fact that regular Meat Market
has been established IN the basement Of the
Nesg E,.ildtnq. Arrangements ha-e been made
for procuring the very hest of stock with
which TO furnish this market, an abundant
supply OF which win always be kept ca hand
to meet the wants of the public.
Bz- Market Days.-Until further notice
the Market win open puncsaaIly at c O'Clock,
q. H., Of erery DAG an the sgeek, except sun
day,} under the Immediate charge of Mr.
Younz. Pork, Beef, Veal. Mutton, Sausage.
Puddings, Sc, always on sale. Venison In
season.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
VOL. III.

VOL. 11,. a e
"Five thousand pounds for Worters,
dead or ahye -
This was the handbill circulated b
Arthur Bailey over this great Metropolis
He had sought for her in the East, In
the West, in the North, IN the. South, In
the n. E., in the s. T., IN the n. ", IN
the S. W, in the n. n e. by y. North
erly, In the--(thirty-tuo poiats OF she
compass.-ED) But in vain.
He had written fifty poems in her honor,
and would have written ffty-one, bu, That
his publisher thought fifty enough. So
did the publishers daughter. But what
of her? I answer, Pish
Ha! A tall, elderly mana ea5-driver
with the body Of dilapidated cat. it
is Bailey's Worters, but dead : lack :.
Arthur makes the Five thousand Ten,
and hands it to the cabman, who i3 e7i-
IDENTIFY pleased, though lie asks torsizpenoe
more, because it is wet night.
Arthur has his Worters once more
Yes-the same long legs--tGe same 10
tail to speak of-the sansatfat eyes, though
closed IN death Worters had evidently
hard time OF it, for shs is much .ampled
anI bears evidence " having been rur
over several times. An ear IS q 8e, and
roany lies era intimate wA,h ler S1e Is
extremely dirty, aai altogethe- loss IN
proposes ne.
But what Is this to Arthur othipg
Rc washes the corpse with Turkey sponge
aud luke-warm rose water He combs Its
hair and re-arron21- It's crushed ribs with
the Gelicacy oe woman. he prints one
soft kiss oa its brow, aud with q sorrow
that is too deep for tears, dePo}ts / in
It's quiet grave beneath its layos.se Iose-
mary.
Miaeiow.
aHai That sound? It is-ro yes
can it be? it is ii: Is ~ long-lost
Worters ~
It was indeed the t-uaat v Jrters who
stood upon the wall
"ADd she whom | have buried with
such tender care ?"
Somebody else!
And Arthur Bailey married his pub
lisher's daughter, and boueh . large dry
goods business in the B0aory.
THE END.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-01-31
Tale.


Arthur Bailey was poet. His hair
was long; SO was his pipe; SO was bis
tailor's bin.
lis -;avs publishers daughter -
But : is not ta' os mau's love for
woma nor Of woman's love for l14n.
Art ur Bailey aa& but one intimate.
One intimate, who So ed his study as he
wrote--who shared his breakfast as he ate.
4 cat.
A tall cat, with long legs, and no tail
to speak OF. A cat with a Roman nose
aud Fat eyes. 4 cat that ozaekled when
you rubbed 5er the w'oDg way.
Her mare Il was Ilary Jane Wo1~
ters. Mary Jane, after person called
Mary Jane. WorteIs, after person
called Worters. Ii1e IS crammed with
such condolences.
She was the poets only boon compan-
ion. He had trained bcr to dance q sar-
aoand, and to initiate Herr Whaulkinl Ia
his celebrated drawing-room entertain
ment with a hearth-rug and globe. lie
was always teachinS her something. 50
she progressed in knowledge. " sek.g,
he read her the current numbaCs 4 the
comic papers, right through, rom Segin-
ming to end. So she increased IN Wit,
which is the father Of knowledge, She
could sing a comic song, or glvea lecture
on experimental philosophy. She was
always practising her accomplishing
So no wonder the poet could not get on
in his profession without h1r.
They were inseparable.