davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

ITO CONSUMPTIVES.-The Rev. EDWARD 4.
l. WILSON will send free Of CHARGE all who
sire it the prescription with the directions making
and using the simple remedy b. which he cured
lung affection and that dread disease, Consumption.
His only object Is TO benefit the afflicted and he hopes
every sufferer Will try his prescription, IL win cost
them nothing. and may prove blessing Please adj
dress Rev. EDWARD A WILSON. No. 16J South
Second street. Wiliiamsburgh, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

TNFOR NATION Information guaranteed -
produce a luxuriant growth of hair uIpon bald mead
or beardess face also recipe for the removal OF
Pmples, Botches Eruptions. &c, on the Skin leaving
the same soft, clear and beautiful. he obtained
without charge by addressing THDS. r. CHAPMAN,
CHEMIST. Sl3 broadway, New ork.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14
Medical Illumination.

Fonr Naeniacently nlustrs ted Medical BOOKS, e A.
tanning Important Physiological Information, for n
and Women sent fres @ TsesPs g - cs IN " "a
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

IIS Waitf So ffftrbufsh' Ia.
MILL OWNERS and LIAIBER MEN VII fnd
greatly to their advantage TO SAWS and Az = :
manufactured by LIPPINCOTT q BAkEE ILL n tts-
burgh. Pa Consider well before ordering from Other
mari t.rur
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-05-14

hadneed to tell me that. - 49,,
well! if you will give me thousand
dollars, and then go and kiss yon white
horse down in the marsh there, behind
the big FIR tree, you shall have my pipe"
Isn't it to be had for any other price :
asked the King
mo, it is not" said Osborn.
We'll but may put my si}ken pocket
handkerchief between Us?" saidthe King.
Very good; he might have leave to do
that. And so he got the pipe, and put il
into his purse. And the purse he put into
his pocket, and buitoned 1t up tight; and
so he strobe off to his horse. But when
he reached the grange and wac > ,ing TO
pull out his pipe, he Jared no better than
the women folks; he hadn't the pipe any
more than they, and there came Osborn
Boots driving home the flock of hares and
not hare was missing.
| The King was both spiteful and wroth
to think that he had fooled them all round
and cheated him ont of the pipe as well
and now he said Boots must lose his life
there was no question of Il, and the Queer
said the same; it was best to put such .
rogu, out of the way red-handed.
Osborn thought it neither fair nor right
for he had done nothing but what they tolt
MIN to do; and so he had guarded his bacl
and life as best he might.
Sothe King said there was no help 70
Il; but if he could lie the great brewin:
vat SO full Of hes that it ran over, then h
might keep his life
That was neither long nor perilou
piece of work {; he was, quite game to d
that, said Osborn Boots. So he began {,
tell how it all happened from the very first
He told about the old wife and her nose, il
the log, and then went on to say, "Well
hut must lie faster, If the vat is TO be fun
So he went on to tell Of the pipe and how
he got it, and of the maid, how she cam
tV him ana bought it fora hundred dollars
ami of all the kisses she had to give besides
away there in the wood, Then he told o
the Princess, how she came and kissei
him so sweetly for the pipe, when no on
could see or hear it, all sway there in tn
wood. Then hestopred nd did Il mus
lie faster If the vat is ever to be full.
So he told Of the Queen, how close sh
was about the money and how overflow
Ing she was with her smacks. You know
/ must lie hard to get the vat full" sal
i
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

= :. = -. -
etstio. 10 Irhr,, 90 ~. - h..a
dsiIv srssut 81 sss,. X ,asI,o.S "a 49, \,
a sshsdsls sstisfss,.,y ~ ~ nsn.y
n..H :" - DP
laao F,om H.,,,.h,,. h. sh,,.-.n.ox, NJ
v sss.,e.L me- NJ, K,.s.,avs Gs,,s..s
pisinssiS. S,ssss,. Ks,s.,i,l. N...,,,.
,-. osivillS- shippspss.,r "a sss1,sna ~
Saiiy sreeos sundsy h. ,.il,.-I "a i.
s..SsS.is s.sisSsolor, /. ~. fS..ss y
,asI F,o., CoI.nh,s ~ S,i,s, a..s-
,,il. s,,r,,n. hin N..hsi- ~ WI,
..-., vsy' Akron. Ephrs,sh. Rs..s..asn S,s.
10 sinIinr sor,n,, a. 4, 'ioo M
Sseh. dsify. srosp, s.sd.v i, ,.,,,s.S
psrt Issl' w. " ''' "
1887 Fron Yorh ~ u.,,.., "a wJ.,..v,u.
"A C.l.-Is ~. "a sua,s
s,s~.s a--S,, s,,s y'
..sJ..-s.r K a.Is. " IN oon'
= G-.s..i MAJ 'A "" Wv f'''"
,sss p Ws...ss 1890, 4. o.,a s,.
ssat,or. Jsfsr,on 4. stion' ports,,. Sids'
s.y... T;..,ss. n' q, ~ osn
80 S.,,~ ..,s 500. .S,,.s
~. .n 49,. -; y , ~. ~
''as1"' ss''''se'ofJ s'ns ps-
so, A.
'ss' n. nm, ~ a.,,r.I o NJ sns. " IN
IT,, In, osySSs s ns:,. ana
SA, asy sscss essoy y rsinoSa'
mo ~ 'ons's's sAs"iAe''fyto inc De-
,o,. cs,X - 49,,
io'' E.n. n co.. ,:n' Hro"n
ns, uIeea vsssn sne sesIe Line, 70
aaassowA ~ nnss sn1 esoA, sAeeP'
sL ~ IesI, snc ~ ~n'e"'s
1854 p.am Ws~ y M.o..,,,,,
io'' hIon Aoeas .'
Sanss o,sss ceass Nan, Cevs station,
S c Hao,ssosS hspSnsn oSpnst
NV, .Sons D ss, sna n'essy mug, 70
osn. r,nss o's.'e ". o.' nnss sna
osIt, uy, ssPs roDo'
ana ~ seneeeic ssu.sesofy 70 me pe-
n., Wa srsucs nem esAos. ~
vosinoas 80 peo,sy 70 sfosa Lop,
Iioo muss ana osoh h times :
Seek' ~ M n
1857 Fron IyrGss ~ fovc,oS 80 vsoeols
A 70 rsnnpso.rS - eiS mice aoe
.as... '''''''' '- "'' " '"' ~
,asa -. 49,. =. r,a...ao a. u.,,,a.
A'e' N ~, y -" An. .s.S.,
c.r ..t,...a ~ s.S,,p.
s.sss:..ary "a IL D...st.s.,
1880 Yen % - - Eh.nshrr. n n;,., ana
80 "a i. ..hsSr,. 1910. A.. !.
~. n.a.s.ns y
,sIo ~. " \. o,,,,. a,aa,,,,. Dor,
io'' H",,,d. I.,,s Yn,n... In,,.ns W.,
1..,.. Mi,..hn,- R.ii.so.s.
T, 49, 49,,
nsa MN W.,, "a T,sm;..,aa - Iees
Gs ~ IL. "a ~ All, $3.50
s.NS. " n.,,s.sS "a ~ l. u ..s.Sots
s"sa.s.,..y .ssss n.n.ss,, 'A
,sI, ~. R,ssr.v,H. \, ISr.r"n,s runn.,,o,
i''' se,,.s"s. Caa,..,, K,ss;,,n;,.s ano,,o
a Ieschbusr. ssbenIey Station. Fr,sport
Nst,ons T.rsptuu' soriue Ds,s. Gsr,
usryilIs Hovstoo. Etna Duouesps ana
OH Aus.sanv 10 Pittsburv al 8. 10 miI,, and
h.of. din s.eens snndsv. bv railrosd
O. and Sv 4 :obedsi, ,ssi.fsc.ory 10 the De.
, BE- vostSsst. - :" : ''r''if -'II
rsla Prc. W.sh,,~too. Sv rs,,o,,tovp Claw.
,in. Ioon Is,.nd W.st Ai,IsuSer Val.
3D.. Lev 0roye. T,i,dsIoh,s and Rim a rev. To
Whssiins All MI, ana bach. daily 81.
ssnt Snns.y 4, ,.iI,o.d .nd Nv : ,cSdulo
ssti,faetory 10 ne Dsp.,tmsnt
,als Frsm Pitt.burS hv 80. Ps,t P.rrr. Ma.
Ksesoort Boston. TsLin. Dusesn' Rob-
.r Mn. Yo2osanv e.te,,viIle. Wsst Nv.
Ton. Fitr Hsary. Jssobs' Crs,k. Psrrysp-
olis Pa ston,' E.st IIl srtv Road Perd
Copnslsvilis, and Dspbar 10 Uaisatowp,
70 miles and back, daily except Sunday,
BY Z. .irosd, and By . schedule sstisfso.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28
Law. H.~.ll,ill. daily, ... :, s.nd.y, ..

lssys Hews'lvi'is daily, s1ssPs ssndsy, at
=. Arrive = Gl,n lisde b ls.ss %. %.
ioos fron Glen Riddie 70 village Green, miles
a sae seek' ~ stses . rssk.y
Leave Glen Riddle daily sxcsps Sunday At
we : =. ,,, a.. n.i.r.
Lssy. Village Green daily s.ssps Sunday
b, My:es ? s m. ,,,. !. -, :, ..,Ii.-a
1883 From eds 70 h.rp's, 81 nis.s snd back,
SCI three times week. ..iL,. .,ssI
Lssvs Medic Tuesday, ThundAy end satur-
Al Pm. = hsi1tt
- 1 :, s hs,p'. y ip.,,u. .--,L j
Saturday I4Aa t7'i'E
a.. Arrive q Media ~ saa.Ip NO.
1854 IRON onsyusy 70 ThsFntos, . niles and
back, three times .ssk ,.1i y.
Leave chsynsy Moaday, WsdsssdAy and
Saturday 81 Jan. a. aft'
arrive a. Tbcsnses ~
l $500. Lhos,, g 2. .o.dsy, Hsensssay sna
saturday - u n. sstErla
- Arriveas Chsynsy ~ s:Ss 49,.
1885 From ws',sAss.ss' y esssssyil,. 1ns d.
gartown, 70 faoh, nflss and Sack, once
swssk SOC .rss..
Leave Wsstshestsf Tuesday asssn.
Arrivs st rash y IL n. ~ o. -
t. ,., r.o,s Lssss.yHIaP..''y1 ,...
1885 Prom wss,shss.sr, y Msssi.lss., Bnbrs.
VILE Unisestlls. Doe km sd Gun Tree
to ooehransviiis, 20 miles aaa ssek, three
tinss Z .s.s: . ~, ~. !, ..,g =, =,
Leave Wssf ohesssr Tussday, Thsrsday and
Saturday q Han. iZsa!
Arrive q coshransviils ~ 3P9.
Leave ccshransvills hssssy, wednesday
.o ana fnSsy AIS n. FL
1887 From Westohssssr 10 Dovuipstovp. q milep
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

Arrive ~ oxfsrd ~ Spa is,l
1904 From Leopard - Rsssvilis, Q miles and
u - bssk, siz times . week. q itgr ssAl
Leave Leopard daily, except Sunday. at 8
{. laEHsa- y l'sr 10 itc4Sfy r-ar1 IL
.,'.a Arrive ct Res,rills BY s:ls n.
Leave Rsssvills dairy, szsspt esaday, 81
iTd ~ els y, gri - tIttzssI sysiI
Arrive a. Leopard by AZ -.
1905 From Kssnstl sqsav - Uussuvtils, =
~ nilss ssd bssh, IN Anss b week.
Leave Ksnes.t Square dsily sssspt Sun.
rurK Arrive a UnionvilI. By ii,se N. flgg
Sab Lsass Unienvills daily, except sauday, ct
Arrive 81 Ksunsa squsss ~ saa.
1909 From Avondals, By Chatham, 70 london
derry, miles asa bask, six tlass . week
TO Chatham, and twiss wsSk he rssi-
dee; sehsduls, nakis1 close ssansction
with railroad trsis. 70 " srrs.gsd to the
sstisfastion Of The postaastssy.
1901 IRON 6hesnaksstown, ~ Huneingden
% Valley, eonsl Hsfss, Dsvtsviils, Rich.
borough and PENIS Yssh 10 PlssviIls, II
miles sad back, dx tlmss week..
Lssvs shos.shsrtows daily ssespt Sun
day ct - n. p -iassl sYfrl
Arrive al Pissvilis BY lpn.
Lave sPissvilis daily except Sunday ..
Arrive At shoemsksrtown By sam.
1908 Rrsn shesnsksstevs, By Jsakintown,
Abingdon, Willow Grove, Hssborough,
warninstss, HshsviIls, Bhlgs Valley,
,Bsekisgham snd LahAska, 70 Nee Hope
al miles and back, sig times . week.
Leave shosuaisrtowa daily sxss1t Sun
DO day at 10 . N. Sc ~ g nov 'ist
no Arrive at New Hope By spm.
Leave New Hope asily except Sunday ats
u q
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-28

Of the pestuss,srs not isss than three
miles an hoyr ,f,.l'-E b, $3.50
1877 Fro. sIes.shs,ssws 70 cAsi,s,hsm, .
r. miles Ard bsek, AZ hnss week.
Leave shesuskssssva asily szsspt ssndAy
Arrive a oAsis.sAa. b. u : n.
Lssv. oAsl.sshsa aalls ssssps ssnd'y at
l'' Arriv. !. ssosnsl.r.sv, y s...'
1873 From ceopsrsbsp b., Isspss Valley 70
d, .ar sssinsbsss 4 sns Asa bsok, once .
. L.s,. oeop.r.ssrs rAar.a.y !, Jpn.
W Arrive II stsinsburg b. 3pu-.rf
Leave stsinsburs ThursAsy at3pa
1920 S Ss.si s g ysss;iiss'
srvills 10 DAvissviils, Il niiss ssd back,
three tinss WSsk. an - o3s.sy
Lssy. Nsvpsrsyilis Tuesday. TAsrsaay
and 6assrdayst p q. 80 ~
Arrive at Davissvills b. Apr sg :
Leave D.vi.'yiile Tss'dsy' TAsrsday and
Arriv. q N:wpors,,l,s " ss..
1880 From Bristol By Emile, railsaigton, On.
ford Valley snd Haywood 10 Dsilseton,
r- 17f miles and bAsk, sig times WEEK. b
Leave Bristol daily sxesps easasy on Or.
rival Of New York nail--ssy 81 10 . n.
Arrive Il Dolinstoa o. .. lf...
Lave Dolins.ea asily creep. sssds, sts
Arrive at Bristol By Jpn. .,iaL
issi ffon po{';,soyay w,Ss 49, !,
/ milss and back, SIX times vssk.
O. Leave Doylss.swn dsi'y szssPs Sunday 1t
=. wn.
arrive ~ wtnow opse2
~ "'" ''0'' '. '-' ~
no, Aniv' Z. Doyls.loEn syskn; p,,.
400 l en-. W3sSa.tovn ks"soxS AssI.boro'
Hulnssvills, and Ns.pcItyills % Bristol,
.'ss $1,000. Saa sssh AZ. ~ s ..ss,. s.ss., .,
..ssn. ,,snlL
4.v. Rs,.soi seil y 49,. ~. s,,s., :, II 80
ar. s,.-,......-,...h .I
,o,. n yy.uh| Ssv,.,,,,. =.
iss' ~. DeE s ~ - ~ 49,, "
svssh % N 49, - ~
D. g.. In, =.
Law poy'ss'oWn os"y sa0'p' esnesS y
A,,i,s :. c.,,.,.v,,,. b,e.u.I
Leave osrvsr'v'iis daa'y s1ssps sunday q
"
,o,I n.aN. n ~ - S.ssp..i,,. !. po, \
i'SA p,....n. a Iii. "a hsss ~. t,r .n'
saa' ~ A'"'' nv '.'-' "'' ''A'
n...s 100000
L Isno tas'eAs' Sh.''sJ sn'
Arrive al Point Pleasant BY $50 N.
Leave Poin. Pleasant Tuesday, thursday
and Saturday n q m. Ia.HF .a
'"' Grriye q Dsnbsroush by $50 m.
los5 Prom Doylsstown, ~ Hsnhoroush, Plum.
stsadyiiie. Pipersyiils, IOttsyiIis, Bucks.
Vile, KintnsrsyilIs and Durhsn, 10 RE
sslsviiis, ~ nilss and bsek, six times !
L.sy. poyi.s.ovn dsiiy s1s,,. Sunday, i
Il M. q on arrival q sars from Philsdsl
mia 49, 100
e. Arri,, = Rl.e.i,,ill, yys,m.
Lssys RIegslsyilis daily sxsspt Sunday, q
6pm. = 4 - y 80
., Arrive At Bueksyills ~ n.
Leave Buoksyille daily sISspt Sunday, Il
Ian. - - a.. 49,
rArriv, n Deylestova ~ 7;se n. ...g
fI9so From Quaksrtovn 20 Trun SssrsviIls,
miies and bsoh. thr,s tine 4 vesk.
Leave Qaaksrtoxp Tuesday, Thvrsdsy snl
Saturday, as D n. ~ ,,11l7rt
/ Arrive ~ Trum6a uuvilla by I'm.
.- Leave Trumbaunyiils Nonday, W dnssds,
and Yridsy. At Q n. 80 '
Arrive Il 0u.isrtovn Sy 10 A.
1857 From Qaaisrtoup, b. Riehlandtowp, PLEAD
ant VALLEY and Sprinstovp. 70 Durham. ID
lii. -Ih..t 49, 49, -..l
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30

Mary caught her to her bosom, but
she held only clay. The beautiful spirit
had flown to her mother, who, perhaps
even in Paradise, had been lonely without
her darling
Two days after the funeral of Nellie,
John came to spend the evening with
Mary. She confded in him fully now,
she told him for the first time her simple
history Her father had been a distin-
guished physician, but through his many
charities he left his children only poverty
at his death. Mary had sewed and en-
broldered ever since, and taken care of
Nellie. Now God had assumed care of
her.
" And what will you do, now, Mary ~
said John taking her hand.
" shall go on in the old way"
No, you will not" he said earnestly,
that is if | can prevent it. You know
Just how poor and humble and ill looking
l am, but 1 love you darling, with all the
strength of an honest heart; and thank
God, it is an honest one! Do you think
you could love me Mary?
do love you, John, she said softly
"What, with my speckled face and my
shock of red hair ?"
"You have beautiful eyes, John, and
your face just suits me.
" My own Mary?" Hc pressed her to
his bosom and kissed her tenderly.
Then he put her away from him, got up
and tore off the red wig. One vigorous
application of his handkerchief left his
face clear of all frecklcs and spots, and
Seymour Lyle stood before her.
" You have deceived mel" She cx-
claimed. John what means this %
j." have been enjoying little masque-
rade. Forgive me. I shall always re-
gard it as the golden moment of my life
when l made application for the situation
as footman of Mrs. Wayne Else, per-
haps, I should never have known you my
darling"
But who are you? I do not under
stan"
" l. am Seymour lyle. Ny good mother
has been for some time arranging mar
riage between myself and Miss Annette
Wayne. And I, not being quite so sure
that the young lady mentioned was the an
gel she seemed, disguised myself and OBJ
tanned the situation of footman in her
mothers house. I am satisfied with the
result, and now when shall | have my
wife ?'
Indeed, Mr.. Lyle, everything is
changed now. You are man of wealth
and position, and"
All the more reason why should not
watt" he exclaimed, taking her to his
arms again; and we presume. that his ar
gnments were all convincing, for month
later there was a wedding at St. Haurs
and Mary Ainslee was the bride.
And Miss Annette Wayne wondered
where on earth Seymour Lyle managed
to pick up the wretched little Miss Ainslee
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30

STovEpIPE HATs.-The New York Co,a-
merctot doth moralixe about them thus ::
Artist ridicule the ''stovepipe :" they
point out with force and clearness the rules
of art it violates they exhibit its short
comings in semblance as matter of beau
ty; yet we defy them to select or divise
head-dress which shall so Enthusiastically de-
note the gentleman of the nineteenth cen
tury, as this. There is no figure of the
antique, no mediaval model whose head
gear bears such social significance Uh-
calmly, unasthetic, unmeaning when as
an isolated object, place it on the head of
man ofaverage appearance, and his as
poet becomes at once respectable. This is
so, even with persons whose port is petty.
How much more with one whose carriage'is
noble. whose head is well set upon his
shoulders whose face fronts that of his
fellowman with self-possessed dignity of
mien! Whatever may be said against the
- stovepipe," and its faults are many, no
man ON the promenade can look the gen.
mand of our period without it."
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30
New Field for Immigrants,

Captain Plumacher, of the Swiss army
and commissioner of the Swiss Emigration
Society, who has lately visited the Soutl
7 with view to ascertaining its inducements
for immigration, has lately forwarded
report to the society, as well as to the gov
ernment of Switzerland, through the Swis,
consulate at Washington. This documen
which has been lately published, sets fortl
intelligently the advantages over the Wes
which the Southern, including the border
States, present for European immigration
The writer says:
"Up to this time the tide of emigration
set blindly towards the West, and even
now the larger portion of it will seek the
same destination; but I ask the man de-
sirous to emigrate why will you go to the
far West when fertile lands are much near
er? When Maryland. Virginia, North Car
olina, Tennessee and Alabama offer in
ducements to emigrants which cannot be
surpassed elsewhere; nay, more, scarcely
equalled?
The writer proceeds to speak of the bor-
der States, and becomes enthusiastic upon
the subject, comparing their splendid eli
mate" to that of Nothern Italy, and dwell
ling upon their fertile lands, noble forests,
line water-power, mineral wealth, mild
winters and the great advantage of nearness
to the principal Atlantic markets He
then combats objections to settlement in
the South, which, apparently, have been put
in circulation by those who fear that the
current of European immigration will be
directed from the West to the Southern,
Atlantic and Middle States. Among these
are statements that emigrants would be
treated like slaves, that lawlessness reigned
supreme, &c. opinions said by Captain Plu-
macher to be largely entertained in Europe,
and which, short time ago, he himself
held. Personal examination has disabused
his mind, and now enables him to state the
ready and cheerful spirit in which emil
grants are received in the South, and the
disposition to assign to them every privi-
lege, political and social. He also vindi-
Gates the willingness of the Southern peo-
pie to accept the issues of the day, and to
direct their efforts to the commercial and
industrial development of their section.
Such reports as this cannot but have
some effect in drawing the attention of en-
igrants to the Southern States, whilst the
South on its part, may facilitate the move
ment by adopting the suggestions of the
writer that the wealthy should make Judi
cious advances to immigrants without
means to obtain land and build dwellings:
that landholdcrs should parcel out their
acres to those who are ready to cultivate
them, and citizens contribute by receiving
the stranger from. abroad with kindness
and encouragement
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30
Popular Talts.
MRS. 'WAYNE's FOOTMAN.

eyes, mother, l grant all you say read
lily enough; Miss Wayne is beautiful, a.
greeable and accomplished. She sings SUI
perbly, snd plays with taste and skill.
And she wears her dry goods with infinite
grace, and has class in Sabbath school,
and always favors the contribution plate
with a greenback, but still l am not SO
sure of her heart. And mother, if mar
ry want woman whom l can respect
and I've" .a
Seymour Lyle threw himself down on an
ottoman at his mothers feet, and engaged
himself diligently in a business in which
men generally excel, in tangling the silks
and worsteds in the workbasket he had ta-
ken from the ottoman to his knee.
Mrs. Lyle lifted her silken morning robe
a little out of her sons way for she was one
of those immaculate ladies who cannot bear
to have their robes crushed or tumbled,
and let her handsome dark eyes rest mo-
ment on his face.
She smiled pleasantly, as if pleased
with the picture. She had reason to be.
Seymour was her only child-twenty-four,
handsome, noble and honorable. He had
just entered upon the practice of law in his
native city, and bade fair to distinguish
himself in the profession he had chosen.
"Well, mother ?" he said questioningly
smiling up into the still youthful face of
his only remaining relative.
Seymour, am sorry you are SO sus-
picious. Do you know that it is a point of
law always to consider a person innocent
and pure until proven otherwise? A law
yer should be law abiding, my son."
Perhaps this business makes me sus-
picious. | do not think l am by nature.
But in this case am, to a certain extent.
However lightly l may sometimes speak of
it, look upon marriage as solemn thing.
A compact too holy to be entered upon
without some thought. 1t is an obligation
-one cafinot put off at will like distasteful
garment, and if marry want to marry
"A woman with whom l can be happy. An
nette Wayne is lovely and charming, and
all that, but 9-='s=-7-.
Well, SEYMOUR"
&c cannot take her on trust, even sup
posing she is ready to accept me. l de-
sire to prove her, and shall do so. | am
going to live in the same house with her,
and in such capacity that I can read her
character as | never could if met her on
equal ground"
'What wild plot now, Seymour
trust you will remember you have u proud
old family name to keep up
"Never fear, mother mine. The dead
and gone Seymours shall not blush in their
graves at anything may do-God helping
me. Mrs. Wayne has advertised for a
footman and I am about to apply for the
place." sfVt.=f
You! Seymour Lyle Are you mad ?"
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30

THE MoLE.-The food and habits of the
mole incidentally became the subject of
discussion at meeting Of fruit-growers in
Cincinnati, the question being whether or
not the animal subsisted entirely on animal
food, such as worms, etc. DIR. Bland,
editor of the North ITcstern Farmer, was
present, and said that since he had de-
Tended the mole in his paper and recon-
mended it to the kind treatment of the
farmer, he had received many communi-
cations, and finally the stomach of mole
in which undigested corn was to be seen
with the naked eye, and had consequently
concluded that he had been wrong and
that the animal was really destructive of
vegetation.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-30

A Writer in the Scientific Americde
thinks the scuppernong grape is destined
to revolutionize grape growing and wine
making in America. 1t is without an equal
in productiveness and quality never rots
and never mildcws. The vines live one
hundred years, bearing yearly after ten
years of age, from twenty to fifty bushels
ofgrapes, yielding from fifty to one hundred
and twenty gallons of wine 1t needs no
pruning, training or trellising. VIII grow
wherever corn or cotton will flourish is
sweet, rich, juicy and luscious, and has no
superior as a dessert grape. strange that
grape possessing so many excellent quail
tiles should not have been fully tested in
the North. 1t is native of South Caro-