davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vv,,, v.noo .Sn 70, LINZ.

By WELLS, YARoo AND co.'s LINE.
Mrs Bailey and child, Mr. Laphan, S Ash
ton, Mr. Hubbard, J Hawkins, Barber, l.
Ross, John China, ] Rosa, J Beach, c john
son and boy, ] D Simms, ] Brown. A Smith,
Jno China, Mr. Kissello, Thos Andrews, Bob
Bartlett, D Lochman, J Speaks, Mr. Kelly, H
Zenley, Geo E Tallmadge, A johnson, w E
Adams, Mr. Brown, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Donley,
A Durham, Geo French, II Holman, Major
ellis, Mr. McManus, FD Durkie, L Kraus,
Musso, ] China, L Wilson. L A Finch,
D Beeman, FB Smith, Peter Roach, Judge
Aud, Jos DeBell, All Sing, Maggie Lain, F
A Meyer, H Getzler, Mrs Lottie Dresser,
Nj Hickey, Mr. Price, D Roddy, W Trask, J
D Cromer, w B Bourne, w W Wright, Bill
Michle, Thos Whistler, r B Dusant, J r
Mckee, D Braiser, R Brown, w Il Robin
son, 7 C Plunkett, ] Eddington, J S Willis,
A Solsbacher, JSKnapp, A Brainerd, H
Bramelly, S Kcisker, Chas Marks, w Upton,
] F Marshall, R E Throwell, MD Bowie. NJ
P Freeman, Mr. Springfield, Mr. Dreamer, J
NJ Hicks, w 7 Simpson, Hill Beachey, NJ V
Lammon, NJ Carroll, A Adams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
Notice 10 Tax Payer.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT. |
IN have this day made ont the Delinquent Lirl
Of all. porsons Ind property owing taxes on The
10Th day. OF October. 1858. TO the town OF Gold
Hill, Storey County, Nevada, for the fiscal year
ending on The nr1t Monday Of April. 4. D: 1855.
and placed tho same In the hands OF the Town
Attorney for collection. Al tho expiration OF
twenty DAYS nom date, action will be commenced
in the proper Courts for the collection OF sara
taxes, With tho ten per centum added 5nefG'p'
Marshal, and ex-oficio Tax Collector o. thu
Town or Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03


LIVELY, U L RIGHr.-Great inter-
est is manifested in the election which
is progressing to-day, and the streets
near the polls are well filed with a live
IL and eager crowd, yet all passes oil
thus far in q comparatively orderly
manner, Many of the pricipal business
houses of Virginia and Gold Hill, are
closed, and large numbers Of respect
able and efficient Sheriff's deputies are
appointed to preserve the peace. We
have little fears Of any serious disturb
ances.
RUFUS B. ASpERsoN.-The body Of An-
dersou, executed at Austin last Friday,
was brought to Virginia yesterday, and
we understand is to be inferred in Gold
Hill to-day. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE No. 5. F. n
- & A. ~, meets at their Lodge. wv
room, corner Main and blanchard M
streets, Gold Hill, every SATURDAY W
evening at Z o'clock. Stated communications,
first Saturday In each month. All Brethren In
GOOD standing are cordially invited.
By order Of the w. NJ.
W. y. HALL. Secretary.
Gold Hin August 1, 1865. anl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
Notice to Tax payers.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, VIRGINIA, !
Storey County, New, Oct, 10, 1853. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
that tho law In regard to their collection will be-
strictly enforced.
N. 1. DEXTER, Ex.oficio Tax Receiver.
Office In Court House Building, Room No. 3.
N. bon all Taxes unpaid at the close OF
business on the 10Th day OF November. 1868.
there will DO ten per cent. delinquency added.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03

by WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE

ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
John Hughes, John Mccarthy, Mrs r A
Ross, Mr. Hurley, John Dawley, L Lopes, d
Lochman, Mr. Boncher, Z B Monroe, A G
Batterman, Mrs Baker and daughter, Owen
Owens, Mr. Mccarthy, Mrs Bailey and dauSh-
ter, A c Adams, Miss Collier, Mr. Maxton,
Mr. Coffee, Mr. Bryan, China John, China
John, Sam Hopkins, J + Robes, l. We'll, J
Newman, G W Lee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
To Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL De RE.
- ceiycd by the Board OF Trustees OF Cold Hil
IN to THURSDAY, October ~. 1868. for the
construction ola Water Flumc or Sewer through
Main street, according to plan and specifications
on fle at the Clerks Office.
Bids to be made out per running foot. and on
q gold coin basis.
Payment on completion OF the work.
Ali bids TO be handed in TO W. ID. G. GIBSON,
President Of the Board.
II. c. MANNING, Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill, October IL, 1865. oclt I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
H PACIFIC MUTUAL

rs ENDORSED BY THE PRESS AND PUB.
i lie OF California, and has mot with success
unprecedented In the history OF Life Insurance.
CALIFORNIA IL the only State In the Union
which cxempts all kinds OF Life and Endow.
mcnt Policies from execution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03

OF NOVEMBER NEXT, 1865,
An Election will be held In Storey County for
the following named State, County and District
officers:
Three Presidential Electors;
One Representative to Congress;
One State Printer;
One Surveyor General:
One Justice OF the Supreme Court QOng
TERM
TERM, to all vacancy occasiOned by the death oil
Justice c. VI. Brosnan.
Two State Senators;
Twelve Assemblymcn;
One Sheriff;
One County Clerk;
One County Assessor;
One District Attorney;
One County Treasurer;
One County Recorder;
One County Superintendent or Public SCHOOLS !;
One County Public Administrator
One County Surveyor:
Five County Commissioners;
And one Justice OF the Peace and ono Con.
stable for each OF the following named Town
Virginia Township, Number One;
Virginia Township, Number Two;
Gold Hill Township. Number Three;
American City Township. Number Four;
Flowery Township, Number Five;
Which Election will be opened at 5 O'Clock In
the morning, and will continue until q O'Clock In
the afternoon OF the same day.
First Election Precinct.-lnspectors: !. E.
James, X. IIawShurst, q. l.. Potter. Polls at
City Hall, G street, Virginia.
Second Election Precinct.-Inspectors: Chas.
Gilman, CIV. Birdsall, Geo. W. Lamb. Polls at
Merchants Exchange Building, No. IL North c
street, Virginia.
Third Election Prccinct.-lnspcctors: T. r. p.
Dimock. A. Williams, Walter Chase. Polls at
Judge Adkison's Office, G street, Virginia.
Fourth Election Precinct.-Inspectors: y. L.
Brown, Lyman II. Smith, 4. W. La Rue. Polls
at No. 800 South c street, Virginia.
Fifth Election Prccinct.-Inspcctors: John II.
Mills, John Nelson. 8. IL. Robinson. Polls at
second door north OF Agency Bank OF Caliiornla,
Main street, Gold Hill.
Sixth Election Precinct.-Inspectors: y. i. ii.
Squirting, Z. NJ. Crane, John McCurdy. Polls at
building opposite the Gold Hill Foundry, Main
street, Gold Hill.
Seventh Election Prccinct.-Inspectors: /. NJ.
Barneby. A. Lawson, j. $. Manning. Polls at
Schoolhousc, American City.
Eighth Election Precinct.-Inspectors: John
Berry. II. Harvillc, James Gardner. Polls At
Empire State Mill, Flowcry.
By order OF the Board OF County Commission
crs of Storey County, State Of Nevada.
JOHN v. a. LANSING, Clerk.
Dated Virginia, October 8, 1865. 0c9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03

BETTING LIvxLS. = Betting on the
Sherifalty is livelier within the las.
tw~euty-four hours than at any time dur
ring the canvass. Thousands Of dol
lars have been put up on both sides
since sunset last night, and odds on
Cummings are freely offered to-day.
Cummings bets are all perfectly safe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
MEXICAN MUSTANG I.INIMENT.

MEXICAN MUSTANG I.IN1MENT.
The merits Of this LinIment are well known. Its
effects are instantaneous. soothing. and wonderful.
Cuts, bruises, spralns and swellings arc so common,
and certain to occur In every amily, that q bottle or
this Llnlmcnt Is the best investment that can De
made.
IL Is more certain than the dOctOr-it saves tllnein
sending for the dOctor-it Is cheaper than thcd0cior.
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang LinIment asa valuable aud Indispensable
article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on
Horses, Our men have used II for Bnrns, Bruises,
sores, Rheumatism, &C.. aud al snS y acts IKE
magic" j. M',Hhm
Express.
"The spraln OF my daughters ankle, occasloned
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured In one
week, after she commenced using Your eeie6raied
Mustang Linimcnt.". ED. SELL.
GIouccstcr, Mass, August ], ls5.
Quick and sure II certainly H.. All genuine Is
wrapped in steel-platc engraving. bearing the sigma
ture Of @. W. Westbrook. Chemist, and the pirate
u. &, stamp OF DEMAs BARNES 4 Co. over the top.
An EFFORT has been made TO counterfeit u with n
cheap stone plate label. Look closelVi
SOLD by all Druggists, aud Stores. at p and Mcts..
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03

no YOU PREFER TO INSURE IN A
~ Company which takes tho money out or
the country, and invests It where Accommodations
arc slow, or one which invests its II where
accumulations are more rapid, and must inurc
TO your benefit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS

ALL OV II
Theworld peoplso fsenseandIudgmenthuveIearne
PLANTATION BITTERs.
Dyspepsia, with It's symptoms, Headache, Heart
burn, FeverishLips, Bad Breath, Sallow Complexion,
6c.. can be curedby using PLANTATION BrTTLRs.
This is the most successful tonic OF the age.
Young, middle-aged and old, are delighted with It's
The frst trial alwayshas a marked good effect.
No change Of diet Is necessary. Eat all you wish,
of the best and most nutritious food
II Is the greatest cure ever known for al over
loaded and distressed stomach, whlchit relieves Ina
WeEnow that we have the best and most popular
medicine In tho world. We are not afraid to show
what II Is composed Of.
PH%YsIcIANs ARE coNPELLEp 70 IT.
CGLIsAYA BARK has been celebrated for over two
hundred wears, and was sold during the reign OF
louis XVI, King OF France, for the enormous price
OF rs own weight IN silver. II Is remarkable for
Dyspepsia, Fevers, Weakness, Constipation, &C..
CkscARILIA Diarrhca, Collie, and dis
eases or the stomach and bowels.
DASDIIoy.-For Inflammation OF the Loins ana
ChxoXILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs.-Aromatic. stimulant and
tonic-highly invIgoruting In nervous debility.
rScrofnla, Rheumatism. &c.
ASIsE,-An aromatic carminatlve; creating flesh
muscle and milk: much used bymothers nursing.
Also, clovo-buds. orange. caraway. corlander'
snake.rOot, &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-03

BOOK * f. EPING G..
A RARE CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED TO
"A those desiring instruction in this useful
branch OF education.
Full particulars In regard to terms, etc, can
be learned from n. e. Dole. ut the Postoflcc, or
by visiting my writing school.
w. G. THOMPSON.
Late Teacher in the California Business Uni
vcrsity.
Gold Hill, October 10Th, 1865. ocl9-lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19

day. heard folks say, Hush, don't
wake up Emmeline's baby" That's
me. I'm "Emmeline's baby" and 1
suppose that pretty whitehead
woman over on the pillows is Emme-
line.
No, | was mistaken, for a chap was
in hero just now, and wanted to see
Bob's baby, and looked at me, and
said twas funny little toad, and
looked just like Bob" He smelt of
cigars, and I'm not used to them.
wonder who else L belong to +? Yes,
there's another one-that's . Gamma,
Emmeline told me, and she took me
up and held me against her soft cheek,
and said, " 1t was ganma's baby, so it
was" l declare / do not know who
/ belong to; but I'll holler, and maybe
III find out.
There comes Snuffy with catnip tea.
The idea of giving babies catnip tea
when they are crying for informa-
ton Tn going to sleep. / wonder
if don't look pretty red in the face ?
| wonder why my hands won't go
where | want them to ?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19

dom wrote this warning: "Look not
thou upon the wine when it is red,
when it giveth its color in the cup,
when it moveth itself Alright. AT the
last it biteth ike serpent and sting
eth like an adder"
While | write this, l remember that
my father. the late Major B., who
was also a warm advocate of total alb
stinence, told me of dinner he once
took with Judge -, man of un-
common ability, and at that time hon
ored and esteemed. There was a de-
cahter of wine on the table, and when
Major B declined it saying 81
am believer in the total abstinence
rule" the judge replied: "How can a
man of your sense and moderation
adopt such an extreme opinion? One
glass of wine day never hurt any
body yet, and never will" and he
drank his some glass" and so did each
of his noble, promising sons who sat
with him at the table. MY fathers
years were not prolonged to three
score; but long before he died Judge
- and his three sons had gone down
to that grave over which our heavenly
father has written, "No drunkard shall
inherit the Kingdom of God."-Awefi-
can MeSsen ger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
Links in a Chain.

The blast that drove the storm
clouds across the heaYens shook the
oak, and the acorn cup, lOosened from
its fruit, fell on the pathway.
The clouds burst, and the rain-drop
filled the acorn cup. A robin, wearied
by the sultry heat of an autumn day,
hoped along the path when the storm
was over, and drank Of the rain-drop.
Refreshed and gladdened he few to his
favorite perch in the ivy that overhung
the poets window, and there he trilled
his sweetest, happiest song.
The poet heard, and rising from his
day-dream, wrote chant of grateful
rejoicing.
The chant went forth into the great
world and entered the house of sor-
row, and uttered its heart stirring ac-
cents beside the couch of sickness.
The sorrowful were comforted, the
sick were cheered.
Many voices praised the poet. He
said, 1.-The chant was inspired by the
robins song"
"My throat would have been too
dry to sing" said the robin" if had
not found that sweet drop of water that
was in the acorn cup"
II should have sunk into the earth
had not tho acorn cup been there to
receive me-" said the rain-drop.
q I would not have heen there 70 re
ceiye you but for the angry blast"
said the acorn cup.
And so they that were comforted
praised the blast; but the blast re-
Piled, praise him at whose word the
stormy wind ariseth and who from
darkness can bring hight, making his
meroies oftentimes to pass through
unseen and unknown channels, and
bringing in due time, by his own way,
the grateful chant from the angry
storm cloud"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
Social Wine Drinking.

At an Episcopal convention a dis
cussion on temperance brought up the
''wine question" A part of the cler-
gy advocated its entire disuse, and a
part took the other side. At length
an influential clergyman arose and
made vehement argument in favor of
wine, denouncing the radical reformers
for attempting to Danish this token of
hospitality from use. When he had
resumed his seat layman, trembling
with emotion, rose and asked if it was
allowed for him to speak. The chair
having signifed that he would be
heard he said, "Mr. Moderator. it is
not my purpose in rising to answer
the learned argument you have just
listened to. My object is more hum
bic, and hope more practical.
once knew a father in moderate cir
eumstances, who was at much incon-
venience to educate beloved son at
college. Here this son became dissi-
pated, but after he had graduated and
returded to his father, the influence of
home, acting upon generous nature,
actually reformed him. The father
was overjoyed at the prospect
that his cherished hopes OF
other days were still to be realized.
Several years passed, when the young
man having completed his professional
study, and being about to leave his
father, to establish himself in business,
he was invited to dine with a neighbor-
ing clergyman, distinguished for hos
pitality and social qualities.
At this dinner wine was introduced
and offered to this young man, who re-
fused; pressed upon him, and again re
fused. This was repeated, and the
young man was ridicuIed for his singu-
lar abstinence. The young man was
strong enough to overcome appetite;
but he could not resist ridicule. He
drank. and fell, and from that moment
became a confirmed drunkard, and
long since has found drunkard's
grave. Mr.. Moderator" continued
the old man, with streaming eyes, II
am that father; and it was at the table
of the clergyman who has just taken
his seat that this token of hospitality
ruined the son | shall never cease to
mourn.-ChrlStian Secretary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
Les Penses.

By NJ. ANNBsLEY.
When we see a young man living
beyond his salary we must conclude
that he runs in debt or gets his money
in some disreputable way.
1t is a sad thing to live in secret
dread of something being known of us
which would blot our fair name for
ever in this world. The inconven-
fence of poverty is nothing in COM
parison with one vast perpetual re-
gret. 1t is always best to keep a
sacred friendship with a good con-
science, then our solitude is happy.
But no outward success can take away
the sting of a defiled conscience.
The young should strive to live for
the respect of their own Judgment in
ripper years, for they will see things DIFF
ferently then in comparison with the
ignorant light in which they now be-
hold them. 1t is certainly sad sight
to look upon an aged person ruminat-
ing over lost life, turning page after
page blotted and soiled with what he
knew how at the time to avoid. The
signs of regret fill all his lonely hours.
Even if he has availed himself of the
atonement of Jesus, still his faithful
memory reproves him.
Some people plead for an honesty
to speak out all they think; what
would be the state of our families and
neighborhoods if this was done No,
the etiquette and restraints of society
are wholesome guards in preserving
our peace and harmony.
The great secret of happiness is to
be good company for ones self, then
we walk in all the light we have. Self
torture is the hardest of all to bear.
Very few have occasion to blame
themselves for too much self-denial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
"Taste Not, Touch Not"

The late Governor Briggs, Of Mas
saehusetts, was a Well-known and able
advocate of "total abstinence from all
intoxicating drinks" He told me that
he was once accosted by lady at q
large and fashionable party, who said,
as he declined glass of wine:
Really, Governor Briggs, I think
you are little fanatical on this sub-
ject. What possible harm can glass
of wine do, taken at parties and we'd
dings with one's friends %
Governor Briggs replied, ''If you
will 60 BY yourself into some corner
here, and spend half an hour thinking
over the families Of your acquaintanees
and friends, and count the number of
victims to intemperance in each fami-
ly, and can then come back to me and
say you think me fanatical in irving
to avoid so great danger for myself,
and doing all | can to keep others
from an end so common and so dread
full, l will take wine with you, If YOU
wish me to do 50, for know you are
reasonable women; but 1 feel yerv
SUI eAA~e w WAAA come Dack agreeing
with nae that touch not, taste not 4
the only safe rule
She replied laughingIy, sOf course
I'll do Il or anything else that YOU re-
quest, but don't expect me to 81 CON
verified; for you radical reformers al
ways exaggerate dangers.
She went and in half an hour re-
turned pale, her eyes filed with tears,
oxolaimingi 20 Governor Briggs, how
could you ask me to do such q thing
At party am appalled,; it is SO
dreadful to fad that / do not know a
lamily that does not number one VIC
tim, and some have had all their bright
e4t and best fall BY it-fathers, Eus-
bands, children; It Is too dreadful 10
mink Of, would not have believed
n lou ere quite right, and / win
n9Ycf ask you to drink wine, nor
ever cali you fnnAtical for not tax
Let any ono think over the victims
Of intemperaace be has known. and
be win be convinced mas Ii nife via
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19

Richard Weaver, the converted
prize-fighter and collier, is one of the
most remarkable men in England.
Before his conversion he was ignorant,
brutal, and a terror to his neighbor-
hood. His first act after his reforma-
tion was to drive Bible van within
the inclosure of horse race, and tax
ing off his coat and crayat,wen to work
selling Bibles and singing sacred
songs, undaunted amid threats Of per-
sonal violence, till he actually broke
up the gambling booths and spread
CONSERVATION among the reyelers.i
He ia. now one of the nest persuasive
and eloquent preachers in England.
Popular alike in the rural districts and
in lthe cities, he can crowd the largest
theatres, overflow the largest churches,
and among the miners, golfers, and
operatives in factories he can count
his audiences by thousands when he
breaches in the fields. He is expect
ed to be in America shortly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
a Baby soliloauv.

I am here: and, If this is what they
call the world, don't think much Of
ii. It's very Aannely world, and
smells Of paregorie awfully. It's a
dreadful Light world, and makes me.
blink, tell you. And / don't know
what to do with my hands; think III
dig with my fists in my eyes. No, /
won't. I'll scrabble at tho corner Of
my blanket and chew it up, and then
III boiler. Whatever happens, I'll.
holler And the more paregoric they
give me the louder III Yell. That old
nurse puts the spoon in the corner Of
my month in a very uneasy way, and
keeps tasting my milk herself all the
while. She spilled snuff in It last
night and when holiered she trotted
me. That comes Of being two days
old baby. Never mind; when I'm
maa III pay her back good. There's
d pin sticking in me nov. and If 1 say
a word about it IN BE- tfoited OF fed,
and / would rather have catnip tea.
III tell you who am. Ifound out to-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-19
The Wrong Woman.

A. distinguished professor and d.
vine from this neighborhood was on a
visit to some friends east of the mount
aims, and was introduced to a very
respectable family which had two &C
complishsd daughters-one of them
very handsome, the other rather plain.
After spending some weeks in the
neighborhood, and having frequent
opportunities of meeting the ladies,
he became quite enamOred with the
younger and prettier of the sisters.
He, however, returned home without
showing any preference. He was a
man of very sedate and studious
habits, and soon became absorbed in
his books, and for time he seemed
to forget his new acquaintances. But
the image of one of them seemed to
be continually before his mind. After
having lnatureiy considered inc mat
ter, and having, / have no doubt, sought
guidance from on high, he concluded to
commence correspondence with the
object of his affection. Unfortunately,
or fortunately, as he afterward stated,
he addressed the wrong lady. He
Lad got their names transposed. The
correspondence finally led to engages
ment, The day was 6xed for the
wedding, and the grave aud reverend
D. d. entered his appearance at the
proper time. But what was his CON
sternation to find that he was going to
marry a lady he had not courted.
But being a SENSIBLE and an honorable
man, he said nothing about it, believ-
ing the hand of Providence was in
the matter, and he was married to the
sister of the girl he thought he had
won.
Time wore on; she proved to be a
most amiable, intelligent, and atfec-
tionate wife, He never told the story
till after the younger sister was hap
PLY married. He never had reason
TO repent the mistake, and he to this
day is firm in the belief that God SO
ordered it for his happiness. SAILS
well that ends well.v-Pittsbure
Chronicle.