davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
International Steamship Go.
Eastport, Calais md 81. John.
DiCby, Windsor. 81 Halifax.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ONE TRIP PER WEEE.

- - ON and after Monday. Jan. 5
*oess~A the steamer lew BRUNSWICK,
ri -MkNN Capt. S. PIKE, will leave
$3.50 AessA Railroad Wharf, loot OF State ST.,
nss..a6zEss,a.''aH every Monday at O'Clock P. M,
for Eastport and St. John.
Returning will leave st. John and Eastport every
Thursday.
~ Connecting at Eastport with Steamer
QUEEN, for st. Andrews, and Calais and with
N. b. & G. Railway for Woodstock anu HoultoR
stations.
Connecting at st. John with the Steamer EN-
PRESS for Digby, Windsor and Halifax and with
the +. & n. A. Railway for Shediac and interme-
date stations.
nBFreight received on days of sailing until 4
o'clock P. NJ.
A. r. STUBBS
nov29-ds1w dit AGENT.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
pORTLAKD&R ROCHESTER, B.R
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

CEzsxnrrzz1 On and after Monday, Nov. 40, 1863
sS~SSTx trains will run as follows:
Passenger trains leave Portland daily Sundays az
eeptedl Tor Alfred and intermediate Stations, at Tie
A M, 200 p. NJ.
Leave Portland for Saco River at $50 P. n.
leave leave Alfred for Portland at 81, Am.
$40 p. M. ~ i'U A' W." - ~
ed leave Alfred for Portland AZ "a A M
Leave Portland for Alfred at ilI5 p M
Stages connect as follows:
At Gorbam for South Windham, Windbam Hin.
and North Windham, West Gorham, Standish. Steer
Falls, Baldwin. Denmark. Sebago, Brijgton, Lowell
Hiram, Brownfed, Fryeburg, Conway, Bartlset,
Jackson Limington, Cornish, Porter, Freedom, Mad
ison and Eaton H., daily.
At Saco River, TOR West Buxton, Benny Eagle
South Llmington, Limipgton, daily. =.
field and Ossipee, tri-weekly.
At Center Marlborough for Limerick, Par soas
field, daily.
AT Alfred for Springvals and Sanford Corner.
THoS. Quincy, Superintendent.
April 20, 1868. -dtf
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
IfYou are Going West

9EE Procure Tickets by the 3
Safest, Best and Most Reliable Routes
THROUGH TICKETS g
From PORTLAND, via BOSTON, to all points IN
the WEST. SOUTH AND NORTH-WEST,f urnish-
ed at the lowest rates, with choice OF Routes, at
the ONLY UNION TICKET OFFICE,
No. 40 IL Exchange Street,
W. ID. LITTLE s. co., Agents. ,
Mar 2f-dtf -
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
Best Cabinet Organs
At LOWEST PRICES.

That the MASON & HAML1N CABINET and
METROPOLITAN ORGANS are the BEST IN THE
WORLD IS proved by the almost unanimous opinion
OF professional musicians, by the award to them OF
SEVENTY FIVE GOLD and SILVER MEDALS
competitions within a few years. including the
MEDAL at the PARIS EXPOSITION, and BY
sale very much greater than that OF any similar
struments. This company manufacture ONLY FIRST
CLASS INSTRUMENTS, and win not make "chesp
organs" at any price, suffer Inferior instru-
ment to bear their name. Having greatly increased
their facilities for manufacture, by the introduction
OF new machinery and otherwise, they are nov
making BETTER ORGANS than EVER BEFORE,
at increased economy in cost. which, in accordance
with their fixed policy of selling always at least re-
munerative profit, they are DOW offering at PRICES
OF INFERIOR WORK. FOUR OCTAVE ORGANS
Plain Walnut Case, $50. FIVE OCTAVE ORGANS
Double Reed, Solid Walnut Case. carved and pan.
peIled, with FIVE STOPS VIOLA, DIArAsoN. Me-
LoDIA, FLUTE, TREMULANr) $125. Other styles in
roportion.
Circulars with full particulars, including accurate
cravings OF the din rent of organs, and much
Information which will be of service to every pur-
chaser OF an organ, will be sent Iree and postage
paid, to any one desiring them.
MASON " HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
io Sittd ST. Boston; SOC Broadway, New 70 k.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
Portland & Kennebec r. B.
Winter Arrangement, Dec. 8, 1859.
TtcO Trains Daily between Portland and Au1ustu.

Tro Trains Daily bettceen Portland and augusta
EIuDp Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
train at 100 A M.
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta, Waterville and
Bangor. at 12.45 N. Portland for Bath and Au-
gusta at 6.15 M.
Passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 A M, and 2.15 NJ.
Fare as low BY this route to Lewiston, Watervine,
Kendaps Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
Central Road; and tickets purchased in Boston Tor
Maine Central Stations are good tor a passage on
this line. Passengers from Bangor, Newport. Dex-
ter, &C., will purchase Tickets TO Kendalls Mills
Only, and after taking the of the Portland and
henhepec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
anu make the Iare the same through to Portland or
Boston as via Maine Central.
Through Tickets are sold at Boston over the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads all Stations
ON this line; also the Androscoggln 4. r. and Dex-
ter, cangor. &C., on the Maine Central. No break
OF gauge east Of Portland by this route and the only
ro1te by which q passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad. - :
Stages leave Bath for Rockland, &c., daily. Au-
gusta for Belfast daily Vassalboro for North and
East Vassalb0ro and China daily. Kendan's Mills
for Unity daily. AT Pishon's Ferry for Canaan dali
ly. AT Skowhegan tor the different towns North on
their route. ~
L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
Augusta, Dec 8, 1863, mayi5tf
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
We Want Agents Everywhere

To canvass for Henry j. Raymond and New York
Journalism an 'tavo volume of 500 Pages, beauti-
ffully Illustrated and hands onely bound; being a
lie and history full of deep interest to all. The
ru nor, MI Maverick, Managing Editor OF the New
Yerk Evening Post has in this book, revealed many
scores OF stirring interest never before shown to
great benefit from grGIui,yo,, edit rial odrertsin0
send Tor descriptive circular and see our eA ira in.
ducemeDts, IS aATE &, "a
Janol4w publishers, Hartford, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

CEu On and after Monday Dec. 9Th.
Eaz@2& Trains will run a. follows: -.
Mail train for South Paris and intermediate sta
lions at ITO A M.
Express Train for Danville Junction at los M.
NorE-This Train will not stop at intermedHats
stations. = d
Mail Train stopping at all staiions) for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec
Montreal and the West, at 130 M.
Accommodation for South Paris and intermediate
stations at 5.45 p. nj.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From South Paris and Lewiston, al s15A M.
From Bangor at 2OoPM sl
From Montreal. Quebec and Gorham. at AIS Pm
Accommodation from South Paris, at s.aoP. M. ,.
Y Sleeping Cars on all night Trains. ga. Il.
The Company are not responsible for baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that person.
unless notice given and paid for at the rate o.
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
@. ). BRIDGES, Managing Dirsotce.
=. BAILEY, Local Superintendent. 70 rrsl
Portland, Dec. g. 1869, Ar
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
FALL RIVER LINE.
For New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington. and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.

q.
ingtOn, and all the principal points
West, South and South West,
Via Taunton, Fall River and Newport.
=, Cabin, $500; Deck $500. Baggage checked
through and transferred in N free of Charge
New York trains leave the Old Colony and New
port railway Depot, corner OF South and Kneeland
streets daily, tSundays excepted follows at 80
Nj, arriving in Fall River 40 minutes In advance OF
the regular Steamboat Train, which leaves Boston
at $50 r III, connecting at Fall River with the
new and magnificent steamers PROVIDE NEE Capt.
y. M. Simmons, BRISTOL, Capt. w. HI. Lewis
These steamers are the fastest and most reliable
boats on the Sound, built expressly Tor speed safety
and comfort. This line connects with all the South
ern Boats and Railroad Lines from New York going
West and South, and convenient to the California
Steamers.
'"FO shippers Of Freight" this Line, with
Its new and extensive depht accommodations in Bos-
ton, and large pier in New York. Exclusively the
business OF he Lnel is supplied with facilities for
freight and passenger business which cannot be
pass d. Freight always taken at low rates and for
warded with dispatch.
New York Express Train leaves Boston at 130 p
M goods arrive in New York next morning about 6
M. Freight leaving New York reaches Boston on
the following day at 9.45 AM.
For tickets, bertbs and staterooms. apply at the
companys office at No Old State House, corner OF
Washington and State streets and at Old Colony and
Newport Railroad Depot, corner Of South and Knee
land streets, Boston.
Steamers leave New York daily, Sundays excep-
ed) from Pier 30 North River, loot OF Chamber
st, at 400 = M.
GEO. SHIvERIcK, Passenger and Freight Agent.
JAMES FISK, JR., President
NJ. R. SIMONS, Managing Director Narragansett
Steamship Co.
Nov5 d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
MisCELLA.NHDUs.
Great Distribution I
ny the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS to the AMOUNT of $500, 900.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

8 Cash gifts each SO 20 Cash gifts each $1,000
20 90 I" 5000 800 loo
80 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 to 500
10 MelodeonS, rs to 100
$50 Sewing Machines, GO TO liz
800 gold Watches, rs to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware &C., valued at 81 100 O0O
A chance to draw any OF the above Prizes for 25
cents. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in En-
veopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25 cents a
mail to any address. The prize named upon it will
be delivered TO the ticket-holder on payment of
One Dollar. Prizes Immediately sent to any
address by express or return mail.
You will know what your Prize is before you nav
for 1t. ANY Prize EXCHANGED for another of the
same value: No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing.
REFEREn CEs.---We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes aud
kindly permitted us to publish them: Andrew j.
Burns, Chicago, $4,000; Miss Clara S. Walker.
Baltimore, Piano, $500; James NJ. Mathews, De-
tro1t, S5,000; John L. Andrews Savannah, $4,000;
MISS Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 5000. We
publish no names without perm ssion.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS 'The firm is reliable.
and deserve their success. - Weekly Tribune MAJ
g. we Know them to be fair dealing tirm''---
~. r. Herald. May %. "a friend of ours drew a
Neacs, June 8.
Send for Circular. Liberal inducements to
agents. satisfaction guaranteed. Every package
OF Sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH GIFT
Slx tickets for 10 for So; IS So; ITO for S1o
All letters should be addressed 10
HARP H, WILSON & go.
noo-l2w loS Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
Free to Book AGENTS.

We will send handsome prospectus OF our NEW
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE. to
any book agent, tree of charge. Address NATION
AL PUBLISHING Co., Boston, Mass. de22t4w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
Dze. j. Il. HUGHES,
CAH BE ForND Att HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
No. II Preble Street,

xsVs q 4 y CVtO Dt1CECS
Next the Preble Home,
"EERE he czn be consulted privately, and Wit
w the utmost condolences by the afflicted, st
hours daily, and from 8 A. M. to 9P. N.
Dr.. u. addresses those who suffering under the
sdictioh of rivste diseases, whether Arising from
impure connection or the terrible vice Of selfabuse
Dsvotng his entire time to that particular branch Of
the medical profession he feels warranted in GUAR
ANfEEIEa CUEE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing recently contracted, entirely removing the
sregs OF disease from the system, end making pel
feet and PERMANENT CURE.
He would cali the attention Of the sfSicted to the
fact of bis l0ngstanding and welesTnsd reputation
furnishing srsacient assurance Of mis- sk and sue.
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
CO1,0rtY,ership Notice!

MI THOs. l.. O'BRlON is this day ad-
U1 NIT ed partner in our business.
Style of firm as heretofore.
LORING q THURSTON.
Portland, January 1, 1870. jan3.1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
RAiLROADH.
Maine Central Railroad.
PORTLAND AND BANGOR LINE.

crzzp Trains will leave Grand Trunk Depot
y at Portland for Auburn and Lewiston
az no A. NJ, LOS p. M.
Leave for Waterville, Kendalps Mills, Newport,
Dexter (Moosehead Lake, and Bangor, at / VI p.
NJ Connecting with the European q North Amsri-
can r. r. for towns north aud east.
Freight train leaves Portland tor Bangor and In
ternediate stations at SIS A. NJ.
Trains leave Lewiston and Auburn for Portland
and Boston at $40 A. NJ, 12.04 r. NJ.
Train from Bangor and intermediate stations ID
due in Portland at 2.i0P NJ, and from Lewiston
and Auburn only at $40 A. NJ.
The only route by which through tickets are sold
to Bangor, Dexter and all Intermediate stations
east OF the Kennebec River, and baggage checked
deci6rf EDWIN MOVES, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
For Halifax, Nova Scotia.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

co. Il The Steamships CHASE and
4 ssfSks Wharf every Wednesday G aud
- ssssssasfs saturday, weather permitting
nj q. va. for Halifax direct
making close connections with the Nova Scotia Rail-,
way Co, ter Windsor. Truro, New Glasgow and PIC
Returning viii leave Pryor's Wharf HaIifux. ev-
4P.M. 0A Peiini''ns' W
Nanln passage, with State Room, $500
points, ~ au on "iu " "Oo'e
For further particulars apply to l.. BILLINGS.
Atlantic Wharf, or
Nov o JOHN PoRTEoUs, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1870-01-10
Norfolk and Baltimore steamab; Linz

Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi Line.
Steamships of this Line sail from end
.EF&aE of Central Wharf, Boston, Trice a
Slea&kE neck. tor Nor,ols aud baltimore.
kzE15 Steamships
Ieorye Appold," Capt. Solomon Ro,res
.'WAttam LaWrence," Capt YIN A. HaVett.
mhndm hennedy," Cdpt. j. q. Parker, Jr.
AcCtettdn," CoDt. Frank NJ. Hotces
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Pef,rsb,tro and
richmond, by river or rail and by the va & Tenn.
6 m Line to all points in Virg,nid Tennessee, Aia-
no1e r. TO ali points in North and Soufh Carolina
, Dy tae 6alt y Ohio n. r. to Washington and ali
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger acco iodations
=, Fare including Berth ana Meals $500; time to
Norfolk, As hours. To Baltimore IS hours. w
For further information apply to
T.. SAMPSON, Agent
nol1d5m S3 Central Wharf Boston,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07
FOREIGN.

New YORK, September 90 The Iri-
b,aae's specials, London, to-day, says ::
.rThe correspondent of the Tribune writes
from Meaux, September 18th, headquar-
tiers Of King William: had a converse
ton with Bismarck during the week. l
asked him if the report was true that
there are English representative
here, He answered, the English have
asked me if we will treat with Favre, and
replied, We would if his government
would guarantee the possession of Metz
and Strasbourg. This he could not do.
In this was we are influenced, said Bis
marck, by no motive of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
whatever we have no purpose in view
but our own security, consequently we
must provide for the next war which is
sure to come. France is now without
allies, but maysoo succeed in procuring
them, and it il sure to commence anoth-
err war under better auspices. That is
why we demand these fortresses, but the
present government in Paris dare not
agree to tho cession of French territory
nor probably will the next governme mt
but our purpose is fixed, and if neces-
afy we are ready TO stay all the winter
at Paris. France is a very wealthy
country and will remain SO afte. the war.
Within five years she will have so re-
covered as to be able to recommence
hostilities. For that reason we must
have those fortresses, but as govern
ment at Paris is not disposed to deliver
them up, and probably has no command
over them, Peace is not very near, and we
must wait until we can reduce them.
We hear that the garrisons are already
eating horses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07
Gle Marletta gournal.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Friday MORN. Oct. 2, 1870.
THE ELECTION BILL.

The following is synopsis of this inta-
NOUS bill. Let it be read by our people,
and let no effort be left undone to hurl
from power the men who would impose
his outrage upon them:
The election to be held on the goth,
2tst and 22d days of December next,
within the hours now prescribed by law.
Elections can he held only at county
seats, or precincts now established, or
which may hereafter be established, in
every incorporated town or city.
Ths Governor with the advice and
consent of the Senate, appoints five man
ayers of elections for each voting precinct,
provided in the bill.
Judges of Superior Courts can impose
fine of 500 on any manager, who with
out a good excuse, fails to officiate.
Managers are empowered to preserve
order at the polls, but cannot refuse the
ballot of any person, ofapparent full age,
who may offer to vote, and who has not
previously voted on the same day.
Managers shall not permit any person
to challenge any vote.
They shall not permit more than one
person, and he only while voting, to ap-
proach within less than fifteen feet of the
place where the ballots are received
They may require the voters to fall into
line and prohibit any person not in the
line from approaching the ballot box
nearer than fifty feet; and in no case is
more than one person at a time permitted
to come nearer than fifteen feet.
The managers can order the arrest and
imprisonment, during the day, of any
person who may disturb the peace at or
near the polls, or who disobeys any rea-
sonable orders for the enforcement of the
provisions for preserving order !.
None but the managers, and their
clerks chosen by them, are allowed to re-
main in the room when the ballots are
received, or so near the ballot box as to
examine or handle the tickets, and the
managers have full power to enforce all
provisions of the bill.
One manager receives the ballot and
hands it to another, who puts it into the
box.
No vote can be received except when
three managers are present; and they
are not allowed to open any closed ticket,
or reveal how any one votes, except IN
answer to questions put before lega
tribunal.
Z Each manager and officer, except 8
police officer, is allowed three dollars
day for the time he serves.
The managers can find any officer one
hundred dollars, asfor contempt, who
may fail to obey any lawful orders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07

gasped. l thought you were on the
train, and-oh killed p
II was Just five minutes too late for
the train, Lima"
AS a matter of course, Harry went
home with Lima; and curiously enough
he chose the longest route he could have
taken.
80 you really do care for me little,
LinaY" he said looking down into her
flushed, tear-wet face.
~ like you a great deal, Harry"
was the low and tremulous reply
"Please bend your head, so that l can
whisper in your ear J"
"Well, darling 7"
81 think-yes, am very sure that
have found out"
Found out what 7" .
''Found out who it is dear to me than
all the world besides"
"Tell me his name,"
Lima hid her flushed face upon her
lovers shoulders.
ooh, Harry, can't you guess 1t is
you-g0u and, to think never knew
it until | thought that had lost you,
dearest, forever! !"
A feeling of soIomnity, mingled with
the tenderness that impelled him to
draw her warmly and closely to his
heart, -
"ForeverG From henceforth there
is no such word for thee and me, belov-
ed for not even death shall part us J"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07

$50 Byrnes is fairly off at last" said
lady acquaintance to Lima the next
day. II Just met him on his way to the
depot to catch the two o'clock train for
l.. Poor fellow he did look dis
consulate enough. Goodwin is going to
be the happy man, see. Now, ! al
ways thought your choice would fall on
Harry"
81 don't know that | am obliged to
have either" said Lima, laughingly, but
with an indescribable sinking at the
heart.
How little do women show of their
real thoughts and feelings! Never did
Lima rattle away more carelcssly and
gayly than after receiving this unexpect-
ed news.
Just before tea, as Lima was sitting
alone with her mother, in burst her dear
brother James.
He exclaimed:
"There has been a terrible accident,
mother! The two o'clock train to L.
ran into baggage train, and killed l
don't know how many. There's an ex-
ira train going to their relief; and they
want all the linen bandages and cordials
that can be had"
Away hustled kind hearted Mrs. Riv-
ers to get whatever the house afforded,
leaving poor Lima with dumb horror in
her set eyes and palIid face that no Ian
guage can express.
Going to her room, she put on her
things, how she hardly knew.
"Killed !" she moaned, as she hurried
toward the depot; and it is that sent
him to his death Oh, Harry I! Harry !!
now, indeed, know but ali, too late !"
As Lima turned around the corner of
the depot, in her haste, she ran directly
into the arms of a gentleman who was
coming from an opposite direction.
Lima gave wild cry of joy as she
looked into the speaker.
"Oh, Harry! can it be you 7" she
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07

Hopes and cares, anxieties and tears
divide our lives.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07

YELLOW FEVER IN MOBILE. - From
gentlemen who arrived from Mobile yes
/. ierday. says the Atlanta New Era, we
learn that this dreaded disease has made
its appearance in that city. Fifteen
cases and four deaths were reported on
Tuesday. So far the disease is confined
to Spanish Alley and similar localities,
but fears are entertained that it will be-
come an epidemic.-Telegraph d Mes
Senger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07
How She Found Out;


It was one of the most provoking and
unaccountable things that was ever
heard of.
Lima Rivers had two lovers, and, for
the life of her, she could not tell which
of them she loved either.
But, if this was perplexing to Lima, it
was doubly SO to the two candidates for
her favor. Harry Byrnes and William
Goodwin, who however willing to give
each other fair play, were as much in
earnest as men are apt to be in such try
ing circumstances.
To do Lima Justice, she distributed her
smiles very equally between them; she
was always willing to talk to both, and
apparently as happy with one as the
other. But when either urged her to
give him decided answer to his suit,
"she didn't know-she would think it
over, and give him answer next week"
But when next week came she was
lust as undecided as ever.
Thus matters went on for some time !;
but it could not last forever.
"My dear Lima, you promised that
you would tell me to-day" urged Harry,
whose stock of patience was. about be-
coming exhausted.
Lina's sunny face became instantly
overshadowed at those grave, earnest,
pleading words.
"How can tell you, Harry, when
cannot tell myself ?"
"You would know, if you love me
Lima. And so, bitter as the knowledge
u.s. | am compelled to believe that you dc
not, and never can"
"But do love you, Harry !" return
ed Lima, almost ready to cry at the ten
der reproach conveyed by these words
"That is to say, like you very much,
indeed"
"But do you like me The bestY that is
what want TO know"
eyes; | like you best, ''o0."
"Then why not promise to become
my wife 2" !, r,,u.
"Becausc when am with William,
he talks to me the same way, II think
| like him the best"
spite of his pain. and perpiexity,
Harry coud not help smiling at this
naive confession.
"But you cannot marry us both, my
dear child"
"Of course not" said Lima, blushing
rosily at this practical application of her
words:
''But why can't things go on just a:
they have beenY That is what | should
like to know"
For a moment Harry stood in silent
perplexity. At last, quite despairing o
making her comprehend him, he said
~ am convinced that you will never
entertain a warmer feeling for me thar
friendship; and that the wiscst thing
for me to do is to seek in absence the
peace that forgetfulness. can alone give
me. God bless you dear Lima, and
make you very happy with the man
who may be SO fortunate as to wiz
you"
ale won't go; he loves me too dear
ly," thought Lima.
And yet the sound of the closing doc
fell heavily on her heart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-10-07

Bless God for what you have, and
trust him for what you want.