davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
0te tetewttoe @Af6tne. ,

Sestete te @asssfstes diner utr. unt Itser It'll beseBss.
Is etsdte II uxstsnxnS. Dr. Rsses u In usufAAAes1
esaes sas ieaes siaaN&es Stsd Petal In euea. 3etnedtr
II. CT beesueatt Ne G~uafteueu Der aubtsen Dsesae uns
tentreQst II eestfe,a 0sate DE game lesenbee Naf&tas.
Differ eeebIett lana nd Uet,r seiabrt pereeR. aDte he
S&Ud&e seer aabere mathematician sr 6auptfebtr ID
auf BEN 3lfsrblAtt stner utr aatlnbtetu. 70 ,eset 10 laS ite
S&pa&e ebet &raatestt axf BEN aa.ltse ses edstnbex. Die
@ea&tsfArte tstrs seltlt& unb wd,e. Die ausen ernanse!n
bss @laates nat ~ tnteatsept.a Austrud. uns ea 3ue sW
G~rrnubana uab ser lnrute dbrr bas eause @ta&s sertrdtet,
pe!&er - beuttt& tste s~ef&rtebese gDo,tt faet. ba6 tas ereet
G~rndbrunss Oraaa. beAen lint % II. len Bebarfutf
fen ts: 26rptrt senasen uat ttn In autu 9betlex ~ ertaltea
uub e~rnexera. tetner pilot st&t seaast. Der @aee1 tuta
seR6,tt uHb ressltrt fen. unb um bies III ssa&en tt So.
fetter'S @aaeu Sitter. ute man ~ratrlaae1 Tam.
bas etntt8e Dtns, COS Rutb tbut. D*e ;erbrc&ene
5auptfteer elmer llr tanx turd cine usae esftst we.tea, ater
Der Mase1 faau muir eebtlt ODER eeRartt npereea. Dtt{ts If
elmer etr 5auptjuede ttS terhtnsen sesdabtHf&en Gtdr-
tunssn,tttels. ue&e RUN {&pn felt a&1etn Satreu erfolss
rt9 NIT br DYspesNa tn alien &lsn,ateu eer erse tdnpft.
Nls Elm Srtitfeun Sesen llnutreaultdteit aebt e. ein5te In
ittner Nrt bd. @tnn bic @iIfsnntttet In sr Nranetuube Ct
ldo7t 1ab. ctne I'M beaen 8aQe ,attr t5uu ~ tSuaen, ais Ca.
Qeb n III Intern. &ut.S thinner nod Elm @ttraua etes a:{uns
ten, pebliauedenb.u uab tri!ttsen 1as.nmttt.ls cine soa,
fdubtee urt tauernbe &n' terclaeu'esu. Sn allen 0dqeu
pom Dtspep1a 1T bic 0sber nebr ober ren4eer In uuurbnuua
unb af rites ,uth'sse arsdn. iso!e auf &c g>aeen uno b.
Gtresretbe Etrlt per Sitte.e m t st~sentbumlt&er8 eRtmntteit
resx.ir unb I dfttst ale 6etrettons~ una Nffu,t!,tiuns Or
aaue. af eeneu ~tsrpedt@e unb setftse @etuuebeit btrx'
ben. Ill.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
Gin lelt{ames Gbepaar.

Nm Mcreen mad bttlew 9ofelte trat
Naril6ttn In cas- 8oucoir ieiuer tun9en
0cmabltn Elm, nelde (i@ etea BON tbrem
Eager erboten battt uno ibre @botolace
lhlurfte. @te wolte aufiteben uno tbm
entee9enFommen. ct ater 'mtufte ibr
NIT Der @anp> l&rttt RAID 3u tbr bin,
unc uabm ueben tbrauf peuDipar (einen
YlaB.
v@uten Moraen, ntetne auerI@5nlte
unp oufttaRe &%olenfnospe", laete ct nit
eineu1 ttebr pr1fenren al6 entb1tten
8ltd. Die berrli&e @efalt uno eos jun6e
frtl9e Mntltk >ftiner' @emoblin betradz
tenp. ~@ie baben cine i&6ne Na&t &C.
babt mad BEN SITE? Gtne Na@t poQ
ent3ddenper 2rdume?"
u@oter tpiden @ie has" feaete feline
@emablin NIT einem e%rltaunten 8lid ibre
erpeen braunen Nu9en 3u ibm aufl@la>
9eno.
sd tpeiS es, neil i'd paS menl4li@e
6eri fenne," erwieoerte ct ld@elno> uurp
rpsil i@ tpei6> >poS es pentt unp trdumt
unp bofTt, tpenr1 man nod 70 jung 1T wie
Sie. SD bin bod Elm @reis i'm Ser.
elei@ nit Sbnen, Natalte, t& t6nntt Sbr
@ater }ein, unp ie ,pi0en, oaB t@ Sbnen
bas laste> alS Sie e%inpiQtaten, metne
@emabli, 3u .peroen, unp raj i'd bur&z
aus. gar feline Nn(prG9e tarauf madte,
bttltn junaen S@metterlins, pel&er eben
erlt bineinRattern roQte, In pemJrlblin9
bss 2ebens ~ ft0eln> uno ibm BE Gbe5
tetten unt bic 3arteu, puftenpen Gll8el ju
le8en."
SD tpeie> n,tin oudciaer Ser unb
Sbeim", la9te ofeGarfin ianft ibr9aupt
nei9enp, ~t@ >peie, wie unenoli@ aro6z
mdttt9 unp ebel @te an mir sebanpelt
baben. .Sie wuBten, caB i'd tei ,meiner
serarmttn unp tnelan&olii@en SHUTTER
Elm rt&t ein,aues unp f%reunbloits Do
ftin IN Der 8uten alien Staet @ostau
fabren ,pdroe, pdbrenb bod u,etn 6er3
ben, 2eben, ber Greuee, BEN Slid entee>
Beni@lua. Sd p1rbe eaS AQts aber
nteu,alS tsnnen 8elernt baben, unb wdrpe
pteuet@t IN un(trm 8ro6en, alien, itt1ta
9auie NIT ben oerbltGtnet M5btln. uae
ben: paar uerf&rumpften 2eitei8ener, BE
uns beeiente1. .pertounatu,. uuo .ftlber
perf&rumpft uno ,perbllbt {tin obne .pae
Elm Menl4 So abnte, ttpe,n u,eit, ~toler
9err unpO beim nd u.einsr ,nidt serbarml
tdtte."f '7"
uSie 9ebrau&eu "a ltbr u~neseiensts
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
0vsteooal M beg I. &eae,)


Der 9of eanb laul&tno utb tesba&>
teno rings "uu.ter In zen sldulenetn@ aol
unp fab, tpie isetueie, jut8e G0rittn an
Ger 9anp oer Oterbc uetaertn jur xoi>
|trin trat unb b5rte. tpie &li(abetb nit
lauter @tinauat (aete:
sd wtu IbtN baben an ben, g.
f@enf r,eines @emabls.@ 81 bat Sbnsn
pas Diaeeu, eeeeben. SD wtu IS ouf
Sbrem 5aupte befsai8en, uno @te parntt
(@mlden."
Natalie Narildfin beuste Dor per jun>
0en &ai(erin BE &niee, uub {e befeiigte
ooe funfelnoe @eldmeice auf benz aupte
ter ian9iten unp (&6nien Dame bts So
fes.
Ser &ailer {tano unfern pom ill., unb
I9auts nit Ennenpe,n Slide Tin naa Der
liebltden @ruppe. limb bann, als Na>
talie Nari|4fin NIT benz funfelncen Diaz
Dem {td erbob, ba tpar IS tbm> al6 Of
@otalte @sri(@tom pieeer ouf9eiaacen
let BON ben, Ecpter, urp Elm @efubl un<
auslpre6li9tr Greuoeu. Gelt9fett 9ldn3te
pte etn @onnen(9etn auf in Dem 5er3en
oes &ai(ers.
Draten aber In per Geneerni(dc fanz
ben bic beipen Naril1fin6, Der @emabl
Oer {95nen @atalte uno lein 8rucer> Der
General, oi9t BET chamber, unb wdbrenb
Der 3offi@ jebt un bic juuse Gdr<
fin ordnstt, uno0 fe be8ludm1n(dtt
unt Ge bulof9te unb 1@met@elte, ais
abntc mdn 11on, ea6 Gt ant 5ofe cine
md9tiae uro etnfu6reide Gr(deinune
lein wuroe, Rdferten BE 8e{peu leile NIT
einaucer.
uDu feDF, 8ruoer," murmelte Ser al
tere Nart@&fin, Der @emabl tsr l&Snen
Matalie> uDu liebf> i'd babe meinen
plan gut an9:le9t' mir tpercen Die Ma@t
erbalten."
Der General uidtt. 49,, tnurn1eltt
e.. ,,tpir tptree1. Die Ma9t boben, urb
i'd made Dir utetn Compliment, 8ruotr.
Du bait Is out per(tonben, IN Dem @eiite
pes junsen &ailtrs ~ leien. ober bifDu
itrer aud eewi62 @af Du aud @o@t
ater .Natalien2
Ct 3udte Die M9(tln. Isle 1T Elm
Bett, uno jung uno untrfabren, wte fle
1T, tsirc Ge .e5 leruen, f@ MIR III. fl9en.
|-Mber i'd CLAUDE Is miro Belt ltin> baB
i& mid III Dem &at(er besebt unp ibm
panfe, fir Die @nQoe, tpelhe CT unlerm
6aule e~rwielen."
Ct trat aus otr Genlternilae beroor
unb otna u benz &ai(er bin. UNI ibm nit
lterldmdusli@er Berertiamfeit ~ bats
ten> uuo ibm III ia9en, bab ctelee Gtaz
Gem in leiner Tamilte aufbewabrt uerz
ben luQe fir etpiae 3eiten> uuo tn leineu
9auslaaB pransen loue neben eer eta~
n1anteu &rone> wel&e einit Yeter per
@robe Bet fd6nen Nata(te Nartldfin
eeeeben, ol6 er ft4 nit tbr ocrmdbltt."
lno: wie er bad (a9te, .bebte cer &ailer
leile 3u(ammeu, Bonn er erinnerte {id oe6
Cages, oa Ct Natalie Ner,(9fom audi
caran erinnert Bate abtr ct antportete
Dem Rol3en Naril&fin nut nit eineu1
al@ti9en &opfniden, unO wanote {l9
lanu uteoer GUT &aiicrin Glilabetb, uno
blieb BEN 9anien &beno Der unse1trennliz
DE @efdbrte (tiner iun9en @eutabltn,
ale poue er an tbrer Sette @dub flnren
9e8en Die GriunerunAea, pel@e ouf i'm
tereinNlrmteu, 9eoen bic a%bnun9euo1en
Stimmer, weI@e tn lttnem @er5en erz
tlangcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

se.alten 1eBt Die er1ten @pdttabrswaaren
ano looen NQe Elm tbre G@5ne Muswobl
oeu @Qenpauren gu teli@ttsen, be(on@
ee:6 bic na9benanuteu Mrttfel:
56war3e Seiben bon $1.75
lis 1915. @ro6e @prttetle werotu In
ben be1en {@war3en Mlpaeas eeboten.
CLAN platbs, fir NnStse. Cine
l&6ne MuSmabl BET neuei1tu mui}er nor
Damens5tuffen n, lebr btQt9.
Nleronbria Glaze 6anbl@ube
,on allen S@atttrunseu, @etlsran, 8lau,
eauenber uno purpur. Gteulu i@6ne
Blace t6onp59ube fiji Elm Dollar bas
paar.
@atbcart u. So.
NJ osrs Gtas. q. 3. 3oHmann, beutl$e.
4lert put
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30

0ebten Mittwo& enttant tn etnem
in Mantato Elm @trett 3rt>
f&en mebrerer an>peltnben per(enert ut,b
Charles M5enrrotb fou BET eieltr@ elegen<
belt nit elmer &rt 8efdtrti& u~er,uunpet
,porten (ttn.
ST. Yettr q. Sunt.-3wet &na>
ben, @iQte unp 2outs 8er9bof ertranttn
0eRern Mtttas 6 l1br BET BEN 8apen tn
Mtnne(ota Glu6e. Gin aretrer &nobe,
@amene Sebnfou, ,puree. nod t8lddlt@.
9erettet ale ct bereits ben Grtrtnteu ,1abt
par.s Die 2st@eu rer &aabtn flue Sc
.tlreer' uorot'1. RI .lvs'a ngGaHr. y 3rg
- 9th Man,. Mame,s, Ga9el, ertrant
lebte @o@t tn @auf Gluee. ,a'*o a%sf@ y
- 0tRrttd unt Wreu6en' bebet, adj i
1. Suli ibre G(t15ue auf,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-30
&frlQnQt.

Uerlan8h- Gin gutter benKder Glef bee
n7,s Fem gteauaarx,o GciAdft sertraut u I'd 3. =
0tuup. Carver. Ntnn.
.-MnSst8sn tn bteftr @patte. utter ~beu .&a1.ttvt<
!sa "Gerlanet"t ~0e(u&t". r3u Berreutsn" uut ga Ber.
lauIea" reeetu taar 3 esn@ bic Belle, iebc Sukrt1ch, Ia Uer-
aaebSablwna auf8tusrNmen.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
COOK STOVES.

NlAGAhA, fAhLOh COOk, MUNITOR
CORAL COOK, WIN. PENN, LEHIGH,
and others made in the city.
PARLOR STOVES.
BRILLIANT, DEW DROP.
GAS BURNING BASE, UNION AIR TIGHT
PARLOR LIGHT, OUR PARLOR,
Also, SEXToNs PARLOR HEATERS.
Stoves of all kinds suitable for Stores, Oficss
Bar-rooms, and School Houses.
Also, the Morning Glory and the Oriental both
unsurpassed in beauty and efficiency. They can
be in operation at the store of the proprietor
All sizes of Bar-room Stoves and Template
Stoves repaired at short notice.
Old Stoves taken in exchange.
E@- TIN WARE at wholesale and retail. -
AS have practical workmen employed, think
can give satisfaction to all who favor me with
their work. Particular attention paid to Roof
ing and Spouting.
AT HIS BRANCH STORE, GALENA, MD,
He has a large stock of Stoves and Tin Ware on
hand, and is prepared to fill all orders for
STOVES, TIN WARE, ROOFING, SCOUTING, &c. &C.
at the shortest notice and on the best terms
es- ORDERS SOLICITED.
s. w. ROBERTS.
Middletown, February IL, ls7o-ly
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12

The anthracite coal trade has been over
taken by very general suspense of busi-
ness in nearly all the mining regions. In
the Schuylkill region coal mining is stop
psd-not a mine of any magnitude is
worked. The suspension is nearly or
quite az general at the mines in the Lehigh
region, and at the mines further north,
the Scranton, Delaware and Hudson, and
Pennsylvania Coal CSmpany's mines are
the exceptions, at which mining is going
on. The assigned cause is the failure to
arrange a satisfactory basis by which to
adjust wages. The coal operators named
80 per ton at Schuylkill Haven as the
minimum price, and the miners decline
going below So. The operators of the
Iehigh and other coal mines have similar
differences to adjust. The operators and
miners having no violent outbreaks as in
former years, gives rise to the intimation
that the want Of agreement now arises
from O mutual understanding between
them, the object of which is to run of the
present stock Of coal. and if not to effect
an advance in the prices of coal to con-
sumers, at least to prevent any serious de-
cline, which would be very sure to follow
a continued production of coal; aud under
this general suspension of mining the pro
.duction Of coal the past week has beer
light-the total product being 172, 49,
tons, against 203.317 the previous weel
"a decrease of 30, 1886 tons.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
PEGIsTER's oRDER.-REosrEa's OFFICE,

pEGlSTER'S ORDER.-REGBrER's OFFICE.
IL New Castle Co. Feb. "a, 1870.
Upon the application of j. RANDOLPH HOL-
TON, Administrator of Spencer P. Holton, late of
st. Georges Hundred in said county, deceased :
it is ordered and directed by the Register that
the administrator aforesaid, give notice of the
granting of Letters of Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased with the date of granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date of such Letters
in six of the most public places of the County Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate TO present the same,
or abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the Mid
dletown Transcript, n newspaper published in
Middletown and to be continued therein two
months
49,, Given under the hand and Seal of
L. s. Office of the Register aforesaid, in New
'~~' Castle county aforesaid, the day and
year above written. B. GIBBS, Register,
NOTlCE.-All persons having claims against
the Estate OF the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administrator, on or befor
February Gath, 1871, or abide the act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
j. RANDOLPH HORROR, Administrator,
march 5-2m Address-Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
Ghe Stliddletowu Granstript
PUBLISHED EyxRr sArunpAY,

BY CHAs. HAMILTON vANDERFORD.
TERMs.-$2.00 per annum, payable in adpance.
Single copies five cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-One square of ten lines,
ST. for three insertions and rs cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square one year $40;
six months Sc. For quarter of q column three
months So; six months Sis; one year, with the
privilege Of four changes $25; for half a column
$50. Fractions of square to be counted as a
square. When the number Of insertions is not
marked, Advertisements will be continued until
forbid, and charged accordingly. Obituaries
published at advertising rates; Marriages and
Deaths inserted free. Yearly advertisers must
confine their advertisements to their own business
Na0- All letters should be addressed to The
MIDDLErowN TRANscRIpT, Middletown, Del.
NA- Office corner Main and Scott streets.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12

On January 22d, the National banks of
the United States, according to returns
made to the Currency Bureau, held S48,-
345, 1888 in specie. OF this amount $780,
888. I41 was held by the banks in New
York, S5,680.679 by the Boston banks,
and $l1, ,705 by the banks in Phila-
delphia.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
GROCERY, PROVISION
AND
VARIETY STORE.

TNHB undersigned respectfully informs the cit
opened Store on Nam street. opposite the Pc
ninsuar Machine Works, where may always be
found, at the lowest prices, and of the best quail
ity
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
GEO. w. INGRAM & co

These Lots are situated on
BROAD, ANDERSON, LOCKWOOD, CRAW-
FORD, CATHERINE, WALKER, LAKE,
COX, OLIVE, Il WILSON STREETS,
and are all valuable; and upon one is a
New Frame Dwelling,
very nicely located and worth $4,000.
A large number of these lots are worth $500
each; many more are worth $500 each, while
but few are worth less than the price asked.
Every one subscribing will be guaranteed
lot. This is no lottery scheme, but places it
within the reach of every one who desires, by
small amounts, to secure a homestead.
These lots are laid out upon wide Streets and
are all within short distance of the Rail Road
Depot and within the town, and are offered upon
the following terms
All Lots are valued at
ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY DOLLARS EACH,
and will be sold by subscription. At signing
the subscription payment of
THIRTY DOLLARS
will be due upon each Lot subscribed for.
As soon as the numbers are all taken, the Lots
will be drawn for, and the number drawn by
the purchaser will be considered his lot
In addition to the first cash payment, the pur-
chaser will execute FOUR NOTES at One, Two,
Three, and Four Years, for Thirty-Seven and a
half Dollars each, with interest from date, and
upon the payment of the last note a clear Deed
will be given for the lot. All deeds and stamps
to be at the expense of the purchasers.
Books are now opened and rapidly being filled
at the Office of
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
A CARD.

MIDDLErowN, DEL. March LIST, 1870.
Having decided 10 discontinue the practice of
my Profession, in this town, take pleasure in
Gilpin, my successor, formerly of Elkton, Md.
who is graduate of the Pennsylvana College
Of Dental Surgery, and whom they will find an
able and proficient Dentist.
Very respectfully. J.J VASDERFoRp,
march 5-3w
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
GEO. w. INGRAM & co.

Brokers and Real Estate Agents,
BROAD ST. ABOVE MAIN, MIDDLETowN.
Es- Correspondence by mail solicited. Plan
of lots on exhibition at the office.
February 10, l870-tf
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
Hams, Pork, Lard,
DRIED BEEF, MACKEREL AND HERRING,
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR,

and a general variety of GROCERIES.
Drummond's Flour, meal and Feed, Watson s
Crackers, Confectionaries, Tobacco and Segars,
soap, starch, and soda. Adams extra early and
sugar corn for seed; white and yellow onion
sets, Landreth garden seed of all varieties Ear
ly Rose, Early Goodrich, White Sprouts, Harri-
sons and Peach Blow Potatoes. Foreign and
domestic
GREEN AND DRIED FRUITS,
Canned Fruit and Vegetables; Pickles, Green
Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs, and numerous other
articles.
He will be happy to wait on his friends at all
times, and hopes they will give him a call.
He will also pay the highest cash prices for
Poultry, Eggs, Dried Fruits and all kinds OF
Furs. DE WITT G. WALKER,
Middletown, March 5-6m
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE.

MIDDLET0WN STOVE HOUSE.
8. w. ROBERTS,
TNAKES pleasure in announcing to his friends
l. of Middletown and surrounding country,
that the liberal patronage he has received has in
duced him to offer to the public the greatest va
riety, and best selected stock of Stoves, both
Cooking and Heating ever offered in Middletown,
and at prices that cannot fail to please. Among
the assortment are the following
COOK STOVES.
NIAGARA, PARLOR COOK, MONITOR
CORAL COOK, WIN. PENN, LEHIGH,
and others made in the city.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-12
IN THE BLA CKSMITH SHOPS:
MIDDLETowN, NEW CASTLE co. DEL.

81 inch Phila. bellows, l SO inch ditto, 3
p-wright anvils (nearly new o:e vice, two vice
benches, tool racks, slack tubs, large assort-
ment of concave and oval swedges, swedge blocks,
tongs sledges, rivct head tools, bolt machine
and dies, l shoeing box and tools, pair of iron
bench shears, cut off machine, patent tyre ben
der, tyre heating forge, a large lot of wrought
iron assorted sizes. Also steel bars round and
square, spring steel lot of good wrought scrap
iron, forms, squares and other tools. Blast pipes
and fixtures, and sheet iron bending machine,
blacksmiths coal, &c. &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-12-10
CHAPTER III.
Oh, woman, woman, tickle woman
Yet | forgive thco-thou art human"

Two years had passed away. The red tide Of
Sometimes we would see the Yankee coat-taiIs-
ofener they would see oars. Lattcrly they had
not seen them SO often for we had no coats.
Return we to the Colonel's mansion, that had
thus far escaped the havoc of war. Botsey was
baking pone Of corn bread. quick step on
the path carsed her to look up and in n moment
Jeems stood beside her.
" ! can stay but "a moment" he said, hur-
riedly " The rest are all prisoners and the foe
are at my heels was detailed"
A piercing shrek rang through the air, and
Betsey fell to the floor all in heap. lie laved
the burning brow with soap-suds and she partly
recovered. But she could only moan: De
tailed, detailed, and my poor dorg was cur
tailed"
Jeems strove to soothe her, but the blast of a
bugle startled him to his feet. Looking down
the lane, he turned and, boiling through the
back door, he started on a keen run for the
last ditch.
Betsy, finding there was no one to make fuss
over her, came to and proceeded to re-arrange
her back-har with the aid of two looking glasses
X
The door opened and young man stood be-
fore her He was clad in the hated blue, and
his shoulder-straps betokened an officer. Doffng
his military cap courteously, he thus addressed
her
Lady, have ridden far and long this morn
ing and am nearly famished. If you can fur
nsh me some nutritious aliment, will in turn
award you pccuniary recompcnse for your
hospitality"
(Which ?''
" Gan you give me some victualsY'
" The fortunes of war have placed us in your
power. You could command where you only
ask. Thar's a corn pone and hyar's some but
termilk."
lie let into the grub ravenously. That is he
let the grub into himself Turning suddenly to
his hostess, he asked with his mouth full and a
piece of dodgcr in each hand
{" Did those fair hands make this bread 2'
" They did, stranger"
" Then have met a congenial spirit. Wilt
thou accept my hand and heart? p
81 wed no hnknow Yank. Tell me first thy
name and lineage"
" Smith is my name, fair lady. John Smith,
my father, made shoes in Lynn. My grandfather
made shoes in Chelsea. Far back as my knowl-
edge goes my ancestors dealt in shoes"
She hesitated no longer. Rising from the
ottoman on which she had been reclining, she
hid her blushing face in his manly bosom and
exclaimed
4" Smith, I am thine"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-12-10

SUBSTITUTE FOR LIQUoR.-The following
recipe for intemperance has been sold all the
way from 500 to $500, as a great secret. 1t is
undoubtedly good and will, in many cass, effect
a perfect cure: Take sulphate Of iron, four
grains peppermint water, eleven drachms !;
spirit of nutmeg, one draehm twice day
This preparation acts as a tonic and a stimulant
and so partially supplies the place of the accus-
toned liquor, and prevents that absolute physi-
cal and moral prostraton that follows sudden
breaking Off from the use Of stimulating drinks
1t is to be taken in quantities equal to an ordi-
nary dram, and as often as the desire for drains
return.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-12-10
CHAPTER III.
When lovely woman stoops to folly,
And finds too late that men betray,
She'll ind it better 10 be jolly,
Or elan Tho deNil will Le 10 nnNn

1t was Sabbath morn in balmy Spring. The
sun rose in unclouded splendor, bathing the
sylvan scene in food of golden light, In
the boughs of the dropping willow, or among
the sturdy oaks, the sweet-toned warblers of Ma
tnre sent forth sweet notes of love. holy
blue smoke curling lazily upwards toward the
yet bluer sky, gave the only token that here was
the abode of man.
1.-THE remainder of this eeply-ineresting and
highy-exciting tail will be published only in the
Whaagdoodte, as the manuscript is received from
the gifted author, Address with tho cash
Snort & Co., Head Of Navigation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-12-10
SOMETHING BETTER.

Something better in the future,
Every heart is longing for;
Wishing, longing, ever thinking
Something better may occur.
Something better in the future,
Patience, wait little while;
Thus is hope forever telling,
Helping us the hours beguile.
Something better in the future,
BE but patient, do not fret:
Time untolds each moment something,
Fortune shall be ours yet
Yet. for all, how discontentod
Every soul we meet appears;
All, like children, laugh a minute,
Then 50 back to brood in tears.
All are waiting for tomorrow,
Nothing happy in to-day;
Yet we look for it with longing,
Hut to greet It with-awayl
Restless is our mortal being
Whilst the spirit tenure holds;
Drifting like the weeds of ocean
Over deep and fearful shoals.
Something hettor-somethiug better,
Surely we are yot 10 find;
Let rs trust the m0rrow's coming,
Providence may yet be kind.