Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-11-19
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en- in full. "More than three years
ago I accepted the attentions Of q re.
spectacle young man, whom !
pretended to like much better than
did or even supposed ever could.
although was sure he loved me do.
votedly. / soon grew tired Of him
and plainly told him that I did not
wish his attentions at al. He. after
a few weeks OF solitude, began pay.
his addresses to ono Of my former
rivals whom i did notIike sbit. And
l became engaged to . young stran-
ger, who lived in western State, and
who went to his home. promising to
write often until . year should Asve
past. when he would come bsck and
wed me. I received seyUIsl very NJ
fectionate letters from him.-then one
came telling me that he had bees
-"Oniy flirting" bore this news ~
beat could, and turned my atten-
ton to thHartiRg the hopes Of my RI
val, Of whom I have before spoken,
by depriving her Of nv former suit
or, to do which was not . difficult
matter. led him to believe by my
actions at every chance I had that I
actually loved him. o, but it was
fine fun to watch him! could use
him just ~ l wanted TO! Well, he
did not wait long before he asked me
il would let his home be my home.
and I, after "duly considering" the
natter-keeping him in suspense A.
long as / could-promised him !
would, and he seemed supremely
happy. What jolly sleigh rides we
had! How I "gulled him." A winter
and . summer passed. He went away
to be gone . few months. lie tho't
I loved him-hA! ha! what simple
ton. grew tired OF the course ]
had been pursuing, became really in.
terested in religious matters, and
resolved to turn frsm my folly. l
did not love him, never had lered
him. and as l dill not wisl. to prac-
toe deceit, felt that ] must 1t eace
undeceive him But I could not
undeceive him with the pleasure I'd
experienced in deceiving him. And
was afraid Of the result Of my con-
fession. and being ashamed TO tell
him the whole truth, managed to
secure the attentions Of another, and
Matching up all I could .hss would
serve to cast the blame on him and
justify myself, l then went to him
and told him that nv love had chang
eG He was thunderstruck! But
what ] want to ask you, is this: How
should / act towsr him now1 Should
!, IL ! am sSrs that IIsvs him, try
20 win him back. even though he ap.
parently loves another7" We have
but little to say to yur. Miss Jennie.
and have only published your letter
with the hope that tho young maa
whom ysa so inhumanly treated may
see it and learn your true character.
"Sure that l love him. As il you had
aheart capable Of --ioviag." You do
not love, You never did love, you
never will love. Your letter, from
beginning to end, 10 . good sxposi-
ton Of your character. You we're.
perhaps, the only woman(f) that be
could LovE-and the very one no
man should love.
M,-Send your poetry along, and
nine chances to one, yOu will see it
in print. for there is now more poor
poetry in print than good.
n. Mn introducing ladies and
gentlemen, the latter should be intro
duced to the former. The rule IT,,
that the iaferior In rank, official po-
siticn, or social position must be pre-.
scented TO the superior. II the lady
offers to shake hands with the gen.
tleman WHO'S introduced to her, he
should shake hands; otherwise he
should not attempt the performance
ofsuch social gymnastics.
Is w.-Your letter was too long, too
poorly and closely written.
Henry.-TslI the young lady and
her parents thu truth n to your Pc
cuniary condition, and then take
counsel together as to what would
be the best course for you to pursue.
Or, tell her first, and see what she
thinks you should do. There can
be nothing better than perfect frank
ness.
John.-If you want to "hunt Buff
falo," 90 to New York, but il you
want to kill buffalo, 60 beyond the
Mississippi.
Sligoan.--If you cannot bear the
idea Of marrying your brothers wild
ow, why did you enter into Q mar
riage engagement with her? o.
course it would be an act Of folly for
You TO marry woman whom you
but as you have made the
engagement, and cannot induce her
to relinquish her claim on you, you |
will have to take the consequences
other wrath, in case she chooses TO |
assert her legal rights.
I'll M.-The address on an en-
velope should be written with good
ink, such as Brown Brothess sell,
and should be nearest the lower right |
hand corner. The postage stamp |
should be at the top right hand cor
ner.
Two Young Ladies.-If you know
that they have talked about you las
no gentlemen would you should.
Of course. cut their Acquaintance. vi
. lady wishes q gentleman Of her &C
quaintance to repeat his call upon
her. it is her business to invite him
to do SO.
r. A. MI they were absent
when you called, it was because the
lady Of the house MAS not aware OF
your intention to call, and you wo'd