davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
3t0al Nottts.
Gopartnirsbip Aotitss.

THE FIRM OF RUFUS HATCH 81 CO. u
this day dissolved by mutual consent; All the mem.
beers OF the late arm will continue their ofhcos a
No II Broad Mr. Rufus Hatch will settle the businos
OF the late nrm OF Runs Hatch 4 co.
II II BAXTER,
Rufus HATCH,
JAMES N. SkLOVRR
Jan, l. 1870 WILLIAM LENNON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
ptrsol,al No,,tt,.

>~-o-----~~>>>... t'ts'lta ' s,Vlues. .--~-.~->
4 REWARD Will he given the cartman who re.
N moved the effects OF G. NEUuuRGER from sos 9Th
ing upon wM. RUSSELL, attorney at law, 2ig Broad.
way, New YORK.
UOsEPu COURTNEY, 1--WE feet i've inches high.
~ Is years OF age complexion forid hair auburn
curly light moustache eyes hight blue. Had on when
last scOn DARK blue cloth Jacket and pants, aud mix
lures dark vest the same kin1 Of cap with neak Len
his home December 80. 1863, No Atlantic st.. Brook
lyn. London papers please cory.
NJY WIFE Catharnc McCanery left her bed and
vi board without proyication any one giving her any
thing IN mi maine viii uot be feslouslt!e for tt.
JOHN McCAFFERY.
DAUICAl. CURE, without knife, caustle or de.
N tenton nom business. for Structure, Fisula, Piles
Diseases Of the Pelvic Nscera Diseases and Deformtes
OF the eye, ose. face, aud person.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D., iii Lexington av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
mtttina,.

A MEETING; Of ihe New York Association for the
~ restoration OF American shipping Interests. VIII be
held at Cooper lr'tinic, room " on Monday, Jan 10
At ~ r. NJ. All mechanics wishing TO cooperate with
the Association are invited TO be present.
THOMAS STACK. President.
d. wEsrEsvrLr, Secretary
fItMMANY REFORM Benevolent ami Protcc
i tive AssOc 7unn-We beg 20 inform our fellow cit.
tZcns that aCouultee OF int organization VIII meet
Masonic Hall 18th St, nun sday evening, Jan. IS, at
~ O'Clock. Citizens who desire to JOIN AZ members
will please send their address aud reference
JACOB COHEN. President, iS! East 5sth II.
BY order of tue Bos.I OF Trustees
HIRAM L. JONES. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Gfrist 4ntltts.

EXClSE NOTICE.-The undersigned will apply
70 the Metropolitan Board OF Excise on the list daI
olfepruary, 1870, oE license TO sell strong and spirit
nous liquors wines ale, aud beer at 557 Sd ay New
YORK JOHN q. GERDES.
V'HE UNDERSIGNED Will apply TO the Metro
i poitan Board Of Excise on the an day OF January
aV, New YORK. N. EDWARD BARRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
TURNER BROTHERS.
BANKERS,
II NASSAU ST., NEW YORK
Eichr fnh CENT. GOLD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or THE ISSUE OF
81 $4,000,
BY THE

ST JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY r. r. CO.,
In denominations OF ti.oOO and $780, coupon regis.
tered. With interest al eight cent per annum paya
bic 18th February and August In gold free OF United
states taxes In New York Europe. The bonds have
thirty years to run payabein New York in gold Trus.
tees Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF New York.
The mortgage which secure these bonds at the
tlS.5oo per mile. covers 9 completed road for every
bond ssued and is frst ana only mortgage. The line
connecting ST. Joseph with Fort Kearney will make
short and through route to California.
The Company have capital stock 900 900
And grant Of land from Congress OF
100000 acres. valued at the lowest estimate
First Mortgage Bonds ..."................. 10000
Length OF road al miles pr 91H and accrued IN
terest, Can be oOalned from the undersigned. Also
pamphlets maps, and Information relating thereto.
These bonds being well secured, and yielding large
income are desirable to parties seeking safe and ucfa
". F. CONVERSE & co, CONF. Agents
. - - 81 Pine st., New York.
% Wall ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
alasonit.

III kY, No. T. KNIGHTS TEMPLARs,
STATIONED AT NEW YORK CITY.
The Second Euter linmcnt and Reception OF the
above Commaudery. will DO held at the Metropolitan
Hotel. ON Wednesday evening, Jan. II. 1870, at Q
o'clock. Sit knights and their friends can procure
tickets nom either OF ;he undersigned Gcnei al Com
aittCc Of Arrangements.
Tfos. {. CASSIDY. 2s3 W. 2sth st.
WM. EDWARDS Broad It,
:. +. GARDNER, III Nassau 81.
GEORGE II. MFLENDY, 81 W. 18th 81.
GEORGE SMITH 452 Pearl u.
MATHEW GLENN, 81 Murray 81.
THOMAS POPE, Gold 81.
ARTHUR q, SMITH, 200 Canal II.
jos. W C6NGD6S IS! broadway.
sAML. II. BLACK. AZ Crosby e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Musital snstrumnts.

100 PITT ST.-Leit on storage cart body and
Will DO sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Ssbinus Bauks.

cv"Ss'h- ey''''''p'
no you WISH TO MAKE THE YEAR
MEMORABLE IN YOUR OWN HISTORY
COMMENCE THE FOUNDATION OF A FUTURE
OF COMFORT AND PROSPERITY
by OPENING AN ACCOUNT IN THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK.
ies Nassau ct. (sun Buldlng).
ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT.
SEvEN PER CENT. INTEREST
EAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
CHAMBERS ST.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. THE i7TH DAY OF
January next this Institution will pay interest the
rate ofsevcn per cent. per annum ALL SUNS which
have remained deposit for three six months pre-
yous to the st day Of January 1870 Interest not call
cd for will be credited original deposit.
Bank open daily from 10 to 8, and on Thursdays from
iOtoL WILLIAM II. sLOCUM. President.
CHARLES A. WHITNEY, Secretary.
ELEVENTH WARD SAVINGS BANK,
2si SEVENTH ST. CORNER Av. C.
New YORK, Dec. q, 1S0o.-Dividcnd-A temiannual
dividend at the OF per per annum, Gree from
Government taxi all from 81 to $780, will be
paid on and AFTER Jan 20, 1870.
Deposits from ti to $4,000 received.
All deposits made on before Jan. 20, will draw In.
terest from the nrst day Of January.
Bank open daily. from 10 A. NJ. to3PM.
Monday and Saturday evenings from to sP.M
EDWARD V. LoEw, President.
CHAs. II. BENEDICT, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
4strologp.


A MADAME WALTERS, Distinguished Clain
rs yoyant Wet her for everything-sickness, buss
ness theit. names numbers 5000 luck sO9 Canal 81.
/ OOK HEREi-No humbug. Mad. ROSS tell
everything the name Of the one You marry and thai
oihe visitor causes speedy marriages, brings togehel
thoe long separated, shows the likeness the one vol
marry l5s West ilst ST.. between Broadway and tbs
MADAME AD0LPH, the greatest a.tro!ogst 81
IVA the age, VINO 20 years ago lived at 50 DowerH
and wSso well known'in giving satisfaction 10 all Wild
called on her. has returned and can be consu ted o.
business, love, law, and marriage. at 962 Bowery,
MADAME RAMONA can be consulted daily OF
W past present ana future. Ladies 50 cents gentle
men, 81. Shows likeness OF future wife or husband
NO. 9D Hudson st., near Spring.
MADAME WISE.-see her for business, love AZ
1 iars, lucky numbers, likeness free OF charge Fee
soc. TO u. lls West 2Oth ST., near 9th aV.
MADAME JONES, fortune teller, she has ID
1u equal VI Thompsonst. Ladies, 5oc; gents, 81.
MADAME ECk ERT-Excelod by none SO Nor
N1 iolk ST.. near Delaney. Fec. Sc. No gents.
'NHE ORIGINAL Madam BYRON, Spiritualist
II causes speedy marriages So attn aV., between sd
and 2ith sts. Ladies. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

Situations ddlantto.
4 EIR~T-CIASS operator on Wheeler & Wilson'S
~ machine would like few more families 10 work
for work done at home ut the flmilya residence by
the duv week, or month understands cutting ana Mt
uns all Elnds oflades aud chiidTens clothing, Call or
address II. u b.. $40 East 3ith st.
4 RE-pECTtBIE girl wishes situation to take
front
Two BOOKBINDERS,-wa q situation by a
l. good and steady man; sheep, and assistant nnlsler
Address II H., box ~, sun oilcc.
WANTED-A situg'on, by a young man having
w some knowledge OF the carpentering business
would like 10 hnsh his trade would be willing 10
work asore Call ut northwest corner Of Washing.
ton and Liberty cts.
WANTED-As situation as trimmer In a pamphlet
W or book bnderyi under.tanos any kind ofbindIng
and WI make himself generally useful Address NJ. ~.
WANTED-A situation In n neckte M anu ctory as
w cutter, by man OF several years' exporience In
the business. Please address CUTTER, Station d. Bible
House.
WANTED-situaton as foreman on bread cake
w ana pies. Inquire at 3i5 West llst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

ADIEs-lIoyes, Singers, Florence, Weed.
u Wheeler & Wilson,, Wilcox n Gbp's improved
iewing machine routed with privilege of buyng, anl
loid on mo.t liberal terms q Greenwich av., corner
Wcst 9th 81 an1 rs Edst broadway, junction CANA.
We exchange and rcUar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
M1nntto .Mnlte.

A BLACK SMITHS HELPER on Jobblng and
~ TO make himself useful, and board with employer.
raj NJ hpt u ID an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
professional 6arDs.

professional darOs.
nR. oLlN, 2. Bond ST. New York OF Unon.wids
IJicputnoIi ONCE, parors, reception waiting nurs-
Ing and sleeping rooms, the complete IN America
fees moderate. Everybody send three stamps Tor pam
phct. lhouslhdb OF the unfortunate from every State
cured annually, No matter who failed State case OF
L, NJ.
nH. LEWIS, Beach ST., makes specially OF
~ treatAg al diseases without mercury. Those
ahlctcd should be careful to hud the right pace The
Doctor has given ms attention to those diseases for tho
last " years N New YORK city.
I AIDES AFFLlCTED-lnw whatever wav can ro-
~ ~ uppn safe aud spvedy cure By DI EVANS, "a
Chatham st. Circular free, mast post.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, AMI complains OF
~ either sex cured Immediately hy Dr. EVANS ~
Chatham A. Paysc. Nlgor Restored bi Lls ElKu Sl La
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

IOOk WANTED for a csIectibe mechancss
- boarding house. AMY with reference, from 10 y
Of 2pl West aGth It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
Gtllelous ncilt,s.
4olttal.
1nsirutiIou.

4 LADY living q short distance from the city
N wishes TO take or boys under the age OF 10 TO
instruct with her son. An interview can be Lad at
No 2ia West GSth st.. from y to4P.h.
noLBEAR,s COMMERClAI,, CQLLEGE
- and s15 BroadwuY. Will omen Nc day. Jan. 10,
Tor private instruction In Bookkeeping Writing Arth.
meuc, &c.
90 Sn-WRITING bookkeeping, arithmetic,
C-sOO spelling German, French, s5 each.
PAlNE'S Business College, O. Bow cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

ID e., entrance ON Roosevelt II. j. MCDONALD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10
UanttN...frmnlts.

A NUMBER OF howeworkcrs wanted and cooks
N chnmbermnids nurses, hal and lately landed
girls 81 the Magnificent ONCE, ls 9th av above Oth ST.
Pay when engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-01-10

on shop coats, and op'
ID orators, IS Norfolk St, Sd Moor. room .. DAVIS.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
THE COUTTs AID ASSOCIATION

An association of the above
name has recently been organized
in this city. Its object is to CO.
operate with English philanthro-
pist, several of whom are among
the most eminent personages OF
that nation, and with the benevo-
lent Miss NJ. S. Rye, in her noble
tOils-in bringing young girls to
America, and especially to Missis.
sippi, to supply domestic help in
families.
Those persons, in England, de,
fray all the expenses of the girls
to Niagara. The only expense
any one here will be required to
pay will be for food and transpor-
tation from Niagara to the homes
for which they are selected here.
It is also required by the above
persons, that the girls shall be
placed in protestant families.
The girls will range from eleven
to fourteen years of age.
Families desiring such help must
describe the sort of girl or girls
they want. Miss Rye will select
them and come with them.
A small deposit must be made
with the Treasurer to meet the ex-
penses of the girls from Niagara
to this place. One additional dol
lar for each girl brought, will be
charged, for stationary, postage,
lights, ETC., etc.
The following are the officers of
the Association:
G. X. Marshall, D. D., President.
W. 7. Balfour, II. D., Vice
President.
G. P. Theobald, Esq, Secretary.
W. A. Fairchild, Esq, Treas
urer.
Y. r ICreeCy, Corresponding
p Emanuel, II. D., Correspond
mg Secretary on Transportation.
= sAsaol, D. d. Committee
" NlcE ESQ, on
Ax Arsna Appeals
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
CIY FATHERS IN EXECUTIVE
SESSION.

This lis a new era and with it
comes new customs. We have q
new City Charter, and under it is
planned to adopt entirely new
customs. Among the most pecu-
liar and fascinating of which, is that
of going into executive session.
We are not surprised that his
Honor the so-called Mayor, should
be fascinated with this little sys.
TEN. Since, twill be remembered
he was a regular attendant upon
the Legislature during its lengthy
session, when this was quite a
common practice in the Senate.
But the question is, cap this be
engrafted upon the customs Of
tnls city
As we understand the old Char.
ter it was required that all pro.
ceediDgs of the Mayor and Coun.
Gil should be in open Council.
We have no where in the revised
Charter found where this Charter.
privilege has been revoked, conse.
quently, there is no authority
whatever, for closing the doors Of
the Office Of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen. If any law can be
found for this innovation we
should be glad to see il
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

We met in our city yesterday,
General George C. Mckee, member
of Congress from this District,who
has just returned from Washington
City. he informs US that the Board
Of Examination, for the examina.
tion Of applicants for a cadetship
to the Military Academy at West
Point, he desires to consist of Thos.
r. Gathright, Esq., Hon. II. R. Pease
and General e. Pennypacker. This
Board will be acceptable to all
classes,and exhibits in Its selection a
commendablc and honorable spirit
In General Mckee.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
To MISS LIZZIE FL-n,

or "cEREs," WARREN co, MISS.
Enshrined and made pure BY devotion,
Devotion grown stronger by time,
I've 4 dream 10 nAy hearts deep emotion
Taat I've hoped had Its reflex in thine.
A dream that has lightened lies burden
Made clouds and the sunshine 10 kiss;
A dream which take as a guerdoa
Ofits realized ending In bliss.
dreamed Of a Love that abided
In my heart on pearly white throne;
O'cr me It's influence presided,
For the form and the face were thine own
And dreamed that pale was LIES sorrow
Which 70 !long hai enwrappod me in
gloom.
As thought Of loves beautiful morrow
And JOYS for which my heart had found
room.
Thus dream in my patient devotion,
And this love 70 ds my life like vine,
Hath fAy heart re- ponsive emotloui
Doth ny love ind an echo in thineY
Exchange.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13
CONQUERING BY STRATEGY
BY MATTE DYER BUTTS.

I'm q fool, and l know it! But
l can't do it, III be hanged if
can! If she cared for me now
but ] am not sure she does, and !
don't see how in the world | can
find OUT
Such was the soliloquy of Fred
Manners, as with his after supper
cigar in his mouth, and hands.
manfashion tucked in his pockets,
he took a lonely promenade up
and down the long porch front.
ing the big farmhouse Of Squire
Preston.
Fred Manners was q tall, broad.
shouldered, good looking young
fellow, with curly brown hair and
merry gray eyes, and the junior
membero compromising firm in Phil
adelphia. Mentally and morally
he was intelligent and well-edu.
Gated, warm.hearted and generous.
And II he had a fault, it was
bashfulness in the society of la.
dies. Now you are not to take
this as an evidence Of weakness in
our hero. consider his timidity
to have sprung from . spirit alto.
gether praiseworthy, and not at
all blameable, for l have noticed
that the deepest reverence for the
true nature Of woman, is most apt
to be backward and diiident in her
presence.
Fred was down in Jersey, rus
ticatiug after hard winter of city
work, He had come down only
for a two weeks visit to his rela.
tive, Squire Preston cousin by
the third remove. But the two
weeks heightened into as many
months, and still Fred fingered.
Doubtless the generous hospi-
tality Of Squire Preston's ever
opened door was a strong attrac.
ton, and fresh dainties of the
country table delightful to a city
fed palate. Doubtless, also, the
pleasure Of holding a hook and
line over the brook which skirted
the farm, and jerking it up occa-
sionally with a silvery trout swing.
ing at its end, helped to hold him
captive.
But the paramount attraction
was pretty Lucy Preston, the
Squire's pretty daughter. And
ifyou had been as Fred was, her
daily companion and escort on
walks, rides and rambles, you
would not wonder that such was
the case. Neither would it have
seemed strange that Fred, house
less and homeless, except for the
hotel room where he had his bed
and kept his clothes, and the noisy
hotel dining-room where he ate
his meals, should be haunted by
visions ofa cosy house on a quiet
street, and an inviting table with
pretty Lucy in the mistress chair.
In short, that he should resolve to
take q wife, and determine to ask
Lucy to accept the position.
But the askingl There lay the
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

PERSONS wishing to avail them
selves Of the opportunity offered of
getting domestic help will call on
VIM. 2. Creecy, at the drug store of
Messrs. Creecy & Harrison, WASH
ington Hotel block; or send their
orders, keeping a duplicate COPY of
same, giving their full address and
occupation, what family they have.
how long resident n the town or
county, name Of minister of church
they attend, what denomination.
what general services they will re.
quire to be performed by the or
phans. 1t is proposed By Miss Rye
to indenture the orphans TO the per-
sons for whom they are bought, till
they are Is years old; compensa-
ton to be food and suitable cloth
lag, till they are 15 years old; frOm
10 TO l6, 50 additional; from 16 to
II, SO, and from II to Is, S4 per
month.
W. P. CREnoY,
Corresponding sec,y.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

with these creatures Of change {?
Be intent on this one thing, the ex-
peetaiion Of the Bridegroom, who
is the author Of every creature.
Let Him, whenever Il pleases Him
to visit thee, find thee free from
distractions, and ready TO welcome
him.
Here is q change Of subject:
"The boy thinks more Ofthe noise
the gun makes than Of the bullet II
sends on It's death-dealing mission.
After q time be learns that 1t is not
the noise nor the lead which is 80
wonderful, but the chemical ele-
ments contained in a few grains Of
dry powder. The fuss and fury Of
the world, which so fill the eye and
drown all finer aud more ethereal
sounds, are the reports Of forces eye
hath not seen nor ear discerDed.
And the more ethereal, abstract,
and spiritual the force, the more
powerful II is and the more far
reaching hls operations.
Upon the subject Of tenderness,
we may present the following with
good effect. The closing sentence
iS especially true, and be or she who
has not felt it so, have lived little
and have lived lily.
awe may talk" says Nettleton,
"of the best means Of doing good,
but, after all, the greatest difficulty
lies In doing in 9 proper spirit.
Speaking the truth in love, in meek
ness inslruciing those who oppose
themselves, with the meekness in-
structing those who oppose them
selves, with the meekness and gem
tleness Of Christ. l have known
anxious sinners drop the subject of
religion In consequence of o preach.
er addressing them in an angry
tone" II never was fit" say Pay
son, ito say aword TO a sinner, ex.
cept when l had broken heart
myself, when / was subdued and
melted into tenderness and felt as
thought had just received pardon
TO my own soul, and when my
heart was full Of tenderness and
pity.
We think THAT. we. can we'll close
with this gem from the mine of
human thought:
The bright spots Of q mans life
are few enough without blotting
any out; and since for a moment OF
mirtb, we have an hour OF sadness,
1t were a sorry policy TO diminish
the few rays that illumine our che.
quered existence. Life is an April
day-Sunshine and showers. The
heart, like the earth, would cease to
yield good fruit, were it not some.
times watered with the tears of SEN
sibility; and the fruit would be
worthless, but for the sunshine Of
smiles.
Yes, life has sunshine and show.
ers, JOY and sorrow, pleasure aud
pain. Let US take 1t and welcome
1t as It is, not rs zoe might wish it,
for God, the Father Of us all, hath
ordained it that through tribulation
cometh perfection, through sorrow
cometh joy; and that we like our
beloved Savior, are to be made "per-
feet (only) through suffering" May
our hearts feel so this SALINDAY
NIGHT.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

volveF in Luey's dimpled hand,
saying:
"There, now, do just as I did.
I'll stand under, the big tree and
let yeu aim at me-"
"No, mo-" cried Lucy, drawing
back. 81 won't aim at anyth ing
It might be loaded"
"But / told you it wasn't. And
! wouldn't be afraid 10 let you
shoot at me if 1t was, for you
Could't hit me. Ready, noW.P'
Master Fred took his stand un.
der the apple tree, and-oh, wick
ed Fred did not tell Lucy that
the barrel over which the trigger
was raised contained q blank car.
fridge, artfully and purposely in
serted by himself before coming
down stairs.
Lucy knew it was silly to be
afraid Of an empty pistol, so,
partly to humor Fred, partly to
prove her own courage, she, with
some little girlish tremors, pulled
the trigger.
Oh astonishmentl Oh, misery I
She saw q fash and heard Q loud re.
port. She saw Fred, with Q quick
exclamation, throw both arms up-
ward, stagger, and fall to the ground
Poor little Lucyl
She few to his side, dropped on
her knees, threw her arms around
him and pressed her face to his pale
cheeks, hands and breast, sobbing
and crying In an agony Of grief aud
remorse.
"Oh, Fred oh, dear Fred | what
have done? What have l
done 2Pve killed him! I've killed
him! Oh Fred dear, dear Rsedl
please open your eyes! Please
speak to your poor little Lucyp
Fred moved his head q very little
without opening his eyes, aud gave
faint moan. Lucy thought 1t the
last moan of q dying man, and
her distress redOubled.
ooh my darling. darling FredW
She sobbed, raining tears and kiss.
es upon his face. ~ do love you
aud don't care now who knows i'll
I've killed him. I've killed himl
And he'll die without saying no
fOrgives me! Oh, Fred, do try to
say you forgive your poor LuCyl
Do try, Fred, won't you? ?"
Here the hypocrite opened his
eyes, and family said:
"Yes ifyou'll marry me-"
"Oh, will! | will, FredI I'll do
anything if you'll only live and for
give me for trying to kill you; l
will Fredw
Then the scamp thinking 1t about
time to show his true colors-for
now that he was master of the field
he had an unlimited supply Of au-
dacity-suddenly sat up erect, say.
ing, very coolly:
"Then l guess III do It."
Poor Lucy, covered with bushes
and CONSERVATION, tried to spring
away; but Fred had been careful to
hold fast her hands. She was a
prisoner, she could only stammer:
"Oh, you wicked wretch! you
horrid monster Are you not dead?
Didn't / kill you%
"Well, no, I'm not dead yet" he
replied smiling. Il don't think you
hurt me badly. But you know you
promised to marry me, my dear lit
tie girl, so now you are mine to love
aud to love mo as long as we live"
And then-now don't you wish |
would tell the rest? But its no bus.
iness of yours, anyhow, and l won't
tell a wor1 more.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-08-13

SINCE writing the article which
appears upon the first page, rela
tive to the arrest OF the Editor
and Publisher OF the HERALD, by
warrant issued by the Police
Judge, we learn, had been filed by
Mr.. j. W. Short, City Clerk, one
of the parties in the so.called libel
case.