davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
On . YeaESsTdme
A FARM OF SIX ACRES,
Situated 3X miles from Nashville, on Brick
Church Pike. Land good. Improvements prin-
cipaly new. Never failing water. Orchard
and all necessary Out-buildings.
Pr1Oe $4,000.
One-third cash; balance I'm equal payments, 4,
2, 3, and years, with interest, AID lien re-
tanned.
For further particulars, apply to
B. F. MYERS,
sepll 2w GoOdlettsville, Tenn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

II he. Hera was ihe opportunity witber
lin With Der elanees. But how conid
She when he looked So much liko Johany
iast such a pleasant. manly look % his
mccg Euuic1 did not witbcr him.
have been informed Madam that
there has been boy, q runaway boy
here Is i soy
Instead Of tie prussic acid and vinegar
that she bad designed to have IN her tone
The likeness to her man So soilencd her
voice that il was only pleasantly acidu-
lous. ike a ripe lemon, s. she replied;
Yes sir II Is.
Ills anxious eyes 30 frightened "a this
that she entirely forgot her carpet aud
enmity, and actually invited him in,
No sooner was be seated than Johnny
ran in with eager eyes.
Father father!
He threw his arms around his fathers
neck, and kissed his bearded lips, aud
then, in his delight, he turned aud threw
his arms around Euniee Higgins neck
and kissed her with the same pair Of lips,
aud Miss Higgins could say, in the dying
words Of the great statesman,
still livel
Mr.. Dale was man OF means and
leisure. lie thought the air Of the little
town exceedingly good. lie obtained
board for the summer for himself and
son, at the little hotel. But in all Chester
willie no air was SO pure and salubrious,
he thought, as the air Of Miss Higgins
/ parlor, consequently he sought that
healthful retreat often, Johnny going be-
/ fore like an olive branch
Day after day did Mr.. Dale tread over
i the immaculate purity Of her carpets, and
they were not taken up and cleansed.
Hour after hour did he sit on her paror
sofa, and ii was not purified with soap
/ suds or benzine.
And, at last, one peaceful twilight, il
was on The fourteenth day of September,
at the close of long conyersation-botl
of the parties being at the time of sound
mind--Johnnys father kissed Miss llig-
gins upon her cheek.
When say that she did not Immediately
burn ont the spot with lunar eaustic, yor
may be prepared for the result.
The next week Euniee Dale, late llig
gins, was ignominiousiy expelled iron
the allied force Of Chesteryille; her name
washed out in hot streams Of hyson, anC
still more burning indignation Blu
Euniee made happy home for her mal
and his father, and rejoicing in their con
tent and her own, she cared not for tn,
allied proceedings And thus cndeth TIN
story of Miss Higgins Man,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

A rich old gentleman had only one
daughter, possessed Of The highest attrsc-
tions, moral, personal and pecuniary. She
was engaged and devotedly attached 70 a
young man IN every respect worthy Of
her choice Al the marriage preimina-
rics were arranged, aud the wedding was
fixed 10 take place on q certain Thursday.
On the Monday preceding The wedding
day the bride aud groom elect (who was
to have received $4,000 down on bis
wedding day, aud further sum OF sloo-
900 on his iather-m.law's death, an event
which would probably soon occur had a
little Jealous squabble with his intended
at the evening party. The "titi7' arose IN
consequence Of his paying more attention
than she thought justihable to a lady with
sparkling eyes and inimitabe ringlets.
The gentleman retortod, and spoke
ofa certain cousin whose waistcoat was
the admiration Of the company, and hint
ed that It had been embroidered by the
/ fair heircss herself lie added that il
would be soon enough for him to be
schooled after they were married; and
/ that she adopted the breeches little toe
soon. After the supper they became rec
onciled apparently, and the bridegroom
elect, in taking leave, was kind and at
| lectionate. On the next morning the
swain regretted the angry feeling he had
exhibited, and the cutting sarcasm with
which he had given II vent; and, as o
part Of the ameade honorable, packed NJ
a magnificent satin dress which he hac
previously bespoken for his beloved
which had been sent home in the intcrva
and sent It to the lady with the follow
ing note:
Dearest Jane: have been unable e
close my eyes all night, thinking of oul
misunderstanding last evening. Pray
pardon me; and in token of your forgiv
ness, deign TO accept the accompanying
dress, and wear il for the sake of You
most aflectionate Harry.
Having written the note, he gave It L
his servant to deliver with the parcel
But as pair of pantaloons happened f
need repairing, he ayailed himself Of th'
opportunity--the servant having to pas
the tailor's shop--to send them in an othe
package to the tailor. The man mad
the fatal blunder? left the satin dres
with Snip, aud took the note and tn
damaged trowsers to the lady. So exas
perated was she at what she considered
determined and delibera TO atlront, tina
when her admirer called she ordered tn
door to be closed in his face, refused t
listen to any explanation, and resolutel
, broke Off the match.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Apropos ot Mr Daniel DREW contract
with Duncan, sherman & Co, e deliver
ihom Eve million dollars % Eric stock
during lhc year 1879 at 5s. We have this
anctdotc of that eminent spconlator
Net long since he met a Methodist clcf.
gyman Ia New Jersey, aud having rather
fancy tor him, asked him be wouldp.t
like 60 make a little money The minis
ter replied that he never .peculaled nor
gamblcd Ia stock, not believing i 10 BE-
right; besides be was only worth some
tifteuu thousand dollar, aud could not
afford to peril t. Mr. Drew, sfler some
further chat, said be could suggest some.
thing tha, would be perfectly legitimate,
aud proposed IL the parson would act
upon his suggestion, to guarantee him
against loss, while The prospect for
handsome profit was quite promising
The arrangement was accordingly made,
Some weeks later the divine came over
to New York aud called at Mr.. Drew
Office 10 ascertain the result,
We'll, said Uncle Daniel, the fact Is,
that thing told yon about has busted
but promised to guarantee you against
loss, and will keep my promise.
So, dguring mp the amount invested,
with simple interest, Mr., Drew handed
over check, aud the pastor cougrat1la-
ted himself upon the resnlt.
But, said he and here is where lnclo
Daniels Joke comes IN but, Mr., Drew, !
told one Of NY elders what you had
agreed to do with me, and he went aud
bought little stock.
Did he? said Uncle Daniel Why, how
sorry | am I'm afraid he has lost some
money
Yes, continued the good man, and he
told another Of the trustees, aud he went
and bought some.
You don't tell mel
Yes, Mr.. Drew, and the brethren
thought it was so good Of You to give me
pint that they an reRt and boughf,
Well, I'm SO sorry
4 So am l.
Why, they must have lost considerable
money have pretty much cleaned
them out. They oughtn't to'ye done IL,
Buyin' stocks you don't know nothin'
about is mighty risky business You tell
'em that.
But, Mr.. Drew, they're nearly ruined.
Shouldn't wonder; and I'm truly sor-
ry.
The good person returned to his flock,
most Of whom had already ascertaincd
the true condition of things. Somebody
had unloaded to the country brethren.
Probably it was not Uncle Daniel. Eds.
Dratcer, IN Harper's Magazine for Jaae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
FW tae Jernskt-
goAHW AHB not NJ.

Ilaeg csne ffa1a stsr tram sanay strand,
Wass5 ths skles are 80 ana tlie Ar is tltnas
They a5mt frl4a groves q maEualia bloom,
Ana ibsir sslI- sr6 dIlsi uii o. sseet perfume.
0ftl thr srumtr sea.
over the liiiaas flee
Hy shlrs rsm5 h9n.g tome.
Tlsy oare iroag tAe land 81 the towering palm,
Prom tropical ssiss oi spice sad bAim,
Frosa lands uhors Tie orange ripeas fair,
Ana its odars a.l tht auRuid asf.
Over jhs summer Fea,
Over Che tiii0vs he,,
NJ shfps tolae Lomc t5me.
Ana uBdef uio CLOS Ji the orient sky.
No longer do they at auebor bof
They are bearing away its wealth untold,
Ia treasures o' ivory, slik, sad gold.
Over The summer sea,
over the biliows free,
My ships come homo 10 me.
They are wafied ou by gentle gales,
! tat5h the gitam af their su0wy sails.
Aua watch in their sake the cFoasted foam,
A. they near the soi my osn sweet home.
over the summer sea,
over the mli0ws free,
They aro coming 90 to me.
CLAUDIA CCIym.
Lebanon Springs, y, y, June 7th, 1872,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

ment on my house and lot. a ms.
never loses anything by taking a paper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

illEston bad reference io money, and civ.
iHmaon itselfis the offspring Of wealth.
Although, now and then, riches are per.
varted Is evil purposes their general
utility admits Of no question whatever.
There can Be little practical charity in
their absence and as in carly times
money was essential to the establishment
Of national institutions, the fact was cx.
tcnsiycly appreciated and cndowmenis,
Al first operating most boncdcially, pro.
yided at the time certainly for the pro-
motion OF religion, learning, order and
civilization. That time Il would seem,
has net passed Money is siill IN request
Tor the same purpose
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
How 20 Get Hid Of su5pernuous Flesh.

Not long ago gentleman Of tbfeesc0re,
who had hardly ever been sick in his life,
thought that he was too neshy aud began
to Bantamize He succeeded famonsly,
and boasted to his friends that he had rot
rid Of ten pounds In few weeks. A it,
Tie later be was attacked with painful
and dangerous mala1y from which llo has
been suffering more than year ia
man can sleep soundly, has a good appe-
Ute, with no unpleasant reminders aiter
meals, the bodily habits being regular
every day, be had better leave him self
alone, whether be Il ~ biz az a hogshead
or as thin aud dry as fence rail. sey.
era cases ot Brighps disease have been
reported by medical men Of reputation ~
direct resultof praclieing BanAms plan
for getting lean. Tie very best aud IA.
fest way 70 get ria 81 fat Il 10 WORK Il on.
THIS may be aided by eating food which
'ohiains large amount u nitrogen ami
small amount Of carbon. Nitrogen food
Z That which gives strength, aud power
. work, aa ican meats car5onaeeons
oods afe those which make fat, such "a
.heesei potatoes, rice, corn, pens, benns.
apiocai arrowroOt, corn starch. mill.
ugaf, syrup, and all oily aud tat food.
iaw iraii and berrie. lArgIy eaten are
.feat pid. % reducing weight But, after
u, the greatest reliance should b. Oh
nereise and work Ia lbe open air. Bar.
lay De great English pedestrian, wha
eriormed greater leais than Weston. losi
an pounds Ia two Or three days, walking
20 was never Ebe worse ior Il Hplf.
0Uraai n Heaifh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Did you ever hear Of love In a tub I
Well, he is our baby and will tell you
all about il. lie has had two tubs, this
little Diogenes. The first one was his
bath tub and when he began to take les
sons in that, he was so little and funny
that unless some one put hand to his
back the minute he was put in he would
slip down fiat, as if be were creased, or
the tub was. He couldn't stay in long
either; and while he was-was there,
caught frantically at the edge, holding on
for dear life; and he made very wrinkly,
wry, screwy, faces when we splashed him.
But after while he had more back bone,
and splashed for himself, and for any one
else who happened to be within sprink-
ling distance How they jumped they
who didn't want to get their dry goods
wet; for this little duck made the water
fly. He picked it up with his feet, and
spatted it down with his hands, until
nearly every drop was out of the tub, and
in streams and puddles on the rubber
blanket spread on the carpet for protec-
! ton. You couldn't help being reminded
rur canary bird, ,--happing wings and
ofys hath frolic may be an old story
all. This little boby brothers and
TO yoI Who have .. ~vnher two, ]
sisters; but tie next, tub nl..
venture TO say you are all ignorant of os
part Of baby furniture The LARGEST
highest washtub That was our baby's
play house, and there he lived, and moved
and had his playing nearly all dav
long. All! but you can't begin to i'm
agine the superior advantages Of this con-
triyance. lie could stand or sit at pleas
ure, walk round aud round, holding on by
the rim, rattle the handles, and fish with
a string over the side. Easily moved
from room to room he thus enjoyed the
delights Of the kitchen, with no danger Of
tumbling into hot water or coal. On
pleasant days we "toted" him ont under |
the trees, where he enjoyed fresh air, and |
flowers, and birds, without the outdoor |
dangers 10 little ones. When we were 1
moving, what we could have done with
the little fellow ii we couldn't have kept /.
him in tub, I'm sure don'tknow but,
az Il was, there be sat serenely gazing on
the tearing down and breaking up, hay-
Ing all Of the fun and none Of the coniu-
sion. The same IN the new house before
the floors were carpeted, and when tacks
and sharp edged tools were scattered
around. There be sat like king on his
throne, the only comfortable one among
Us. 10 be sure, he was pittied BY those
who judged from outside appearances
Jne knew that he would grow crooked
sitting 20 much, aud another that he
Fould get b0w-legged from standing an
he time aud, Of course, the minute his
came iuto the house, he cx-
,ecied 10 be caught ia her arms, and
.lsscd, and rubbed and lroiled, aud
umped, to take tie crooks ont of his back
md bows out Of bis legs. When our lit.
le prince grew 50 that he iunbled over
De walls Of bis fort bead first, 70 bc res- 4,
ued by biz heels, wc considered Il time :
" hIin 70 he promoted from the common
shoOl tub 70 Use academic hog.head; but a
aying % such institution 81 lhc house,
or wise baby-boy only went 10 see Ia /.
lb, from which he graduated 70 creeping y
nd walking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
The value ora Newspaper.


The following is the experience of
a mechanic, concerning the benefits Of Il
newspaper:
Ten years ago lived in town in In
diana. On returning home one night (for
am a carpenter by tradc,) saw little
girl leave my door, and | asked my wife
who she was. She said Mrs. Harris had
sent after their newspaper, which my
wife had borrowed. As we sat down TO
tea, my wife said TO me, by my given
name:
! wish you would subscribe for the
newspaper; il is SO much comfort to me
when you are away from home.
would like to do so, said /, but you
know / owe payment on the house and
lot. II will be all can do to meet It,
She replied, If you will take this paper
| will sew for the tailor TO pay for It.
! subscribed for the paper; il came in
due time to the shop, While resting one
noon, and looking II over, saw an ad-
yertisement Of the county commissioners
to let a bridge that was to be built
put IN bid for the bridge, aud the
job was awarded TO me, on which !
cleared three hundred dollars, which en-.
abled me to pay for my house and lot
easily, and for the newspaper. II had
not subscribed for the newspaper, would
Iuown anything about the con
have met my pay
not have ... -@hanie
tract, and could no. 80.
mont on my hOnae and LOT. a m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Considerable has lately been said IN
medical journals concerning the value o.
milk as a remedial agent in certain dis
eases. We noticean interesting article up
on this subject that lately appeared in the
London Milk journal in which il is stated
on tile authority of DIR, Benjamin CLARK
that in the East Indies warm milk Is used
to great extent as a specific for diar
rhna. A pint every four hours will checl
the most violent diarrhwa, stomach ache
incipent cholera and dysentery. Thu
~ should never be boiled, but onll
'-~'lv to be agreeably warm
- r'''b which ha
not too hot TO drink. ma.
been boiled is unfit for use,
This writer gives several instances 10
show the value Of this simple substance
IN arresting this disease, among which is
the following He says: at has never
failed to cure me in six or twelve hours.
and | have tried it, ! should think, ffy
times. | have also given II to diving
man who had been subject to dyscntery
eight months, laterly accompanied by one
continued diarrhGa. In two days bis di.
arrga was gone, in three weeks he be-
came a hale, fat man, and now nothing
that may hereafter occur will ever shake
his faith In hot milk
A writer also communicates TO the Med
ical times and Gazette, statement Of the
value Of milk in twenty.six cases of ty-
phoid fever, in every one Of which its /
great value was apparent. II checks a. 1
arrbga, and nourishes aud cooIs the body. 4
People suffering from the disease require 1
food quite as much as those in health, and .
much more 50 III diseases where there
is rapid waste Of the system. Frequent.
y all ordinary food In certain diseases Il
rejected by the stomach, aud even loatbed
byt the patient. but nature, ever bench.
cent, has furnished food that III all as.
eases Is beuedcial-ln some directly eura.
i've. such food 1. milk.
The writer ID Tie Journal last quoted
Dr. Alexander Yale, after giving partlcu.
iar observations upon the points above
viz, its action 10 checking d.
irrbpa, its nounshing properties, and II.
,ciion in cooling the body, says. ave /
,elieye that milk nonrishes Ia fever, pro.
notes sleep, wards oif delirlum, and ID !
Inc Is tic sfae 4aa non 10 typhoid fever.
We have also lately tested the yalue Z
I milk ia scarlet fever, and learn that Il Z
. now recommended by the medical fac /
liy 10 all cases of this often distressing !
hildfen's disease, Give all the milk tie q
.ateat will take; even during the period .
{ the greatest fever, II keeps up the
,feugth 81 lie patient, acts well np0n tie
,omaeh, and Ia every way Il blessed J
ling Ia thls sickness Parents, remem. d
Ct . and n0i fear 70 give i II your dear b
Hes are afflicted with tliis disease. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

Oh, Tommy, that was ab0miHAble ln
you 70 eat your little sister. share n
the cake. Why, said Tommy, didn't sou
tell me, ma. that was alway, % take
her paH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20
sIent

Money j tie parent Of g0Odne's--in j
large sense the great beuefaetor OF the hu-
man race. AL that j. great can be traced
10 money aii ihaf ha contributed 10 civ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-06-20

MANCI
M0NgFEET HuTEL.
M8Eltspa sffuss. ycrmeHt
TuwABu nilEo0uus rrs7uelar.
r.sstes a4g s.5a.ue as hatt3. l-IH 80 Hssl
a processing 6gasud fsr eHisftslasarut gfshtsa
IS RS srtAa.E mtlifsfs14 SISTERS q hia4ss
s spuass v Il aTtnsa 81 ihf isi q laif,
,bf fessa e }sA Asa
THE C0hBUH& usEr
Fae 81 Falat Manchester YeFmaut
uasa fs llaassat ylstlfs or sumnsf Basfdsrs
as Wty l fNg Ih.s Augse e entirely nas,
an3 pel faruishtd ufauFlt Aaoms large hna
slfv. latattaH pleasant 80 pains WI be spares
ta aats e bsi-5.sss hai6 Is every fespsst
IcTns reasonable.
Fau Camlsr ra svH taz gnr puqf
slgt 5uHN II YASbIHTIP. Proprietor.
Mr MANsFIELD uoTEL.
sisve Vermont
Eutalass ho,sl, v.iA al the modern improve
meets. Accommodations Tor $50 oaests.
eaa EP. KEELRR, Manager
THE LAUREL HOUSE,
csatsusI Pale. caisan Mountains,
ii ullss Yves. q The Mountain House.
giylss il. scHUrf, Proprietor.
HABDwELL HousE
ug Nv. CAAmroS,
RBtssd. fulysl Vermont.
BELMONT NALL
sshoalsy's Mountain, n, J.,
Ia nov open THE hotel is greatly improved
and witt be- found IN drst class order.
For terms, address
gys. %. A. CRoWEIL,
c. Q. VIII ARD,
EEBITT HOUSE,
Washington. ti5lyl pc,
ISLAND HOUSE,
nyJ. A. HowE,
Bellows Fals, 4sig Vermont
THAYER's HOTEL,
/ Factory Point, Vermont.
H. W. DAus, Proprietor.
I There arc three lines " Stages that leave this
House Daily f0r Pawlet In-kothly Tor Nin-
hal and IoNushend, connecting at Bratueboro
wlth vi Central Railroad. Tn-Weekly for Lon.
+ dondefry connecting at Chester with W. Central
( llailrnad. good Livery connected with the
ssfnrr C,Aeu to and from tho cars, l95mx
AEpEELTP's HOTEL,
MgNQmsrEH, VERMONT
Tbis house will be open for the reception Of
Summer bondors the first Of juno.
EN- yASDraLm, Proprietor. 3iiy
TINE EQUINOX HOUSE,
Foot Of Mt. Equinox
Mapcbester. Vermont
FH. oRyIs, Proprietor.
Open from June to October,
THE ELM HOUSE,
.sster. Vermont
cu,p, Ts F. oRyIs, Proprietor.
Omen from, NJ, 70 November. a7i'
wISDHAM COUNTY b, ''N'
Fayetteville, Vermont
/ C. z sroNE, Proprietor.
Pleasant Rooms for Summer Boarders.
So Terms reasonable. j0lyl5'
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
/ A. 4. BARTLETT Proprietor.
Arlington, Vermont. sGly
wABHIN NOTION HOTEL
GEO, W. BAKER Proprietor,
/ Dorset, Vermont.
/ Good accommodations for summer boarders
T at reasonable prices. .-42.lyl5I
f
( BROMLEY HOUSE,
Z by Geo. K. Davis, Peru, Vermont.
Terms Moderate
Nice Rooms for Summer Boarders.
REFERENCES.
4 4. oryir Equinox House, Manchester, W.
Got y ;. Colhufn, Factory Point, VT
45iyl51
IS JACOBS,
-. Dealer in
LA'hs' RMBEoIBEEIEs,
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND
susr.t.i. usually kept ihA
r,xcv oo DDS STORE
sttpuded Ia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-13

PERsoNAL.-Yes terdsy's Lnsllgs,csr
contains bob.tailed communication
signed "Ex.Reb," in which the writer
says: "Spivins, who was run ont OF
Columbus, because - We would
like Eek Reb' to fill the blank before
the resolution passes. That's parlia-
mentary. lobe Vance says it was for
stealing matches. Perhaps Tobe's
partner, "Ex-Reb,' would suggest
tooth picks. A fellow who escaped
arrest at the Mcclure House, for a bru-
tai attack on a lady, by getting out Of
the city suddenly, says it was for not
paving our board bill. We have only
this to say, in all seriousness: If it is
the intention of lobe Vance, "Ex-Reb'
and the rest OF the Jacob clique TO
carry on the campaign by attacking
the personal character OF their oppo-
ueuts, and by inuendo endeavoriug TO
discredit them in this State, We propose
to take stock in such performance
Maybe we can make it lively for the
boys. Wen try, anyhow, Just as soon
as we are satisfied that such is the pro-
gramme. We haven't visited the Po-
lice Court every day for the past four
years without learning something OF
some of our fellow-citizens Of the Jaco.
bite persuasion. II we were run out we
are not afraid to go back again 10
where we ran from. Can all the Ja-
collins OF this city do the same?
Since writing the above, We have
become satisfied that the signature to
the article in question is fraud; that
it was signed "Ex-Reb' with the inten-
ton that people should believe that
Major Sweeney wrote it; and that it was
not written by any man who ever was
under fire, in the rebel or any other
army. We did not think that any man
who had sand enough in his gizzard to
face the fire OF his adversary could be
such coward as 10 try and stick u
man in the back, AMI call it fair fight
Ing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-13

EEyrs-Ne nus, in heather rythol
ogy, was worshipped as a goddess OF
beauty, love and laughter and in giving
names to the stars the ancients selected
the most beautiful and brilliant and
sparkling of them all to hear the name
Of their favorite goddess. She now
shines with unrivalled splendor and
beauty as the evening star. Among the
ancients her advent as the evening star
was esteemed as peculiarly favorable to
the hopes and happiness of all true
lovers. Judging from tie victorious
march Of Hymen in these Gays, Venus
has lost none Of her ancien; spark lie
and beauty Of that most gorgeous and
lovely planet. Those, however. who
seek her gentle influence must not too
long delay their trysting What sweet
love stories she must have heard. and
what tender scenes witnessed in her
evening walks, we shall probably never
know, Tor she is twenty-five millions OF
miles away from US, and were she not
she tells no secrets of he gentle
yotaries.