The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-06-23

Ibsg sos tarlaa. ssl8 , vss - mash
vsfs y asa nlastshit tloaetu e -
rhars sas eo.ag nag - So hare oa maa
tAa, f. aauu Add 3 vaiAad away.
Eae Asst saeslsr ~ krt3. Miserable
ua8eats maa ihat Is da~a uhat a. y5a ntan
bg tasl Baasoase ai yoss tims q i1o snd thsu
rJa.lias sa spg distressed eouatsaaaes bav really
apsag ag miu8 sas. hs spelt mast kaa.s = a.a,
AHd said 2 suPgg yea have 81, into some
sssaFe, b1vc by tb5gi yogr age ] shouI3
b. tn3si tlaJ.kfal Il any eua hslpol him ia dtas
calg ysl lua ~ sUeatit
11 telI hlu Al about u merely tgrFr,sstBg
What ls1 hAgp.nsa in toadaa.
yes he ssid, .yoa viii lgsa youro roummissloH 90
o daa1 earlaiaty fyan 3o MT catch that shSp
and even ii yan do oscli ter yoa sal probably hc
pai aadar arrest a. unoe But ehlsr aps ! wu
esq what can Do faryol Iaayast probabilities
art tAat, before ivtu,y-iaar houu are ever, Sc
saaIl have 81 extremely severe soUthvrst gale
Vary Akely the H,aahtas win b forced 90 pst in
az iynoutll II - happoas tAat AZ plymaath
have grpnt influence much more thau I have
here. J am ma-t ultimately asaaaintaa with the
pol,-aduliral az Flym0nih. Aou must get down
b. that toua as tast as ypn can by pastang aud
raI 60 " oncc 70 the 7i-adIalial aud siss iiln
a letter thst J. VIII now veite.
In hIs letter be hegs,d his friend 70 have q
lookout Kept ior the Hiawatlia, and 1t within 81
many hours sho ara not put .u % Plymouth, to
sel.d q steamer aud aoe ifby auy mlans Sine cuuid
meet a.lh the troop-sAp and put mo On board,
Taa predicted raio came On IN the course Of
fow hours. The pnrt-admiHl at Plymouth not
ouIy received me most KINDLY, but gave me a let
ter Co Col -.--, which ho said might du me good,
T. mv great delight tho HiaHatha was driven in
70 Plymouth by stg1ss u weather. need hard
iy say that lost Ha HH.e in gong on board. l
dil not report myself as Ensgu Temple, bat ask
lag fur Col ---, said 'AAmiral begged me
u give you this letter. HI read it. Come dawn
to my cabin M Temple /, aud when there, be
said The letter you have given me from Admi-
raj --- Is one in which be bogH al personal IA
vor to himself will not put you under arrest,
but receive you ayorabiy IN every way, il cal
DO 80 consistently with my duty. Yon DO not APP
pear to Ino to deserve my ijndncss, treated
you with unusual favor IN allowing you leave Of
sbsonee up to the very last moment In my let
ter to you l told you in plain language what
would be the consequence II you did not reach
Portsmouth at the appointed hour With plenty
Of time before you and with certain results star
ing yUu in the face, you choso to absent yourself
from your regiment for longer time than you
were allowed and, indeed il Il only by a mere
chapter Of accidents that YOU able to join your
regiment at alL Now, before | make up my mind
what to do, ten me plainly and buthfuly every
thing connected With your absence. DO not at,
tempt to make excuses
told him everything, merely respectfully re-
questing that he would koop my escapade quite
secret 10 attended to my tale, grew Interested
in my outside railway journey, and all but laugh
ed al my police adventure. Tocutmy story short
VIII give his parting words to me Mr. Tenn
pie, had thought that probably dissipation or
curclossuess had detained youhtown. Furmnny
reasons, viii take no notice whatever Of what
has happened. II took any notcp at al, ithust
BE- n very serious way. Report yourself to tho
aljntant on perhaps had better take you to
him myself, and introduce you. Make what ex-
cuses YOU like to your brother officers for your
uor-appeaIance and VIII not exact a promise
from you, bat remember you base get into this
serape through drinking
j was not at oil drunk, sir aaid T.
30, never said youworc Mr. Temple but be-
ing by nature Of ali oxcitablo temperament yon
Gid that which You would not hayo done had you
taken no beer champagne or sherry for lunch
and putting aside the bodily risk you ran you
ala that what might have cost you what you yal-
ue probable more than iife--I mean your good
name. Now my very strong advice 70 you, Mr..
Temple, ia this Do not lot amy circumstances
Whatever lead yDn to drink anything strong be-
fore dinner, 10 not mcan to imply that you are
Hkely to get drunk but the Glly habit Of drink
ing oa an empty stomach merely flr drinhing's
sakc-tho shy habit Of nN>kiHg two heavy din
uors a day, whom beer, shorty and champagne
are dfauk at luueh, may or may not injure 9TH
ora, but viii probably lead person Of you tenn
permanent to d5 IN some moment Of excitement,
that which You viii all your hfc regret
! promise, cir to'--- .-.
mo, don't PROMISE, Mr. Temple, You little
know the temptations which, as young officer,
you viii encounter. Don't promise, but ever re-
member my advice.
Colonel -secps IN the CHmori be died IN
my arms, Admiral and Captain - are also
both dead. OF john Smith, the medical sludcut,
know nothing perhaps WHOM ho reads this, he
may claim NY acquaintance. Most reiigionsly
have 1 kept nay Old coloners advice, ! can safe
ly say that ia health, in pocket IN happiness, in
every way have prospcred, savo as regards my
Wounds Harry glanced at his shattered, useless
ARMAND to tho last ho,r my life, remember
ing my own early days ana narrow escape new
er, unless am fully persuaded he deserves It,
win be hard upon youugstof.