davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

DICHMONn MALE ACADEMY,
Ia FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN THIRD
AND FnCRJH.-Thc next session Of this school
will I.gin tn. Isl of October and clnse the artb of
Iumt following.
Terms: fli;t'is,, $50: Ancient Languages trachl,
fln: Modern Languages. y, professors rates.
- ,-lm II. =. nOtiGETT, In. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

EUR LIV POOL AND .esfEFS
l. QUEENSTOWN, MANLINEO OF rsS~ss-ssaes Ss~ss-sses
MAIL STEAMERS. SAILING FROM NEW
YORK EVERY SATURDAY AND
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
RATES OF PASSAGE:
Payable I'm Gold. Payable In Currency.
First Cabin. Steertge. $40
TO London. .......... 80 To London. IS
To Paris. ............. 50 To Paris .....,,-... rs
Tickets sold to and from England. Ireland. and
the Continent at moderate rates.
For further information, apply at the conpany's
offices. JOHN q. DALE. Agent
t5 Broadway. New York or to
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent,
ip "a Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
OFFICE OF POw1IATAS STEAMBCA
H.

OFFICE OF PowlIATAN STEAMBOAT CoMrASf'l
September 2lEt, 1879
rONSIGSEES OF FREIGHTGgIr5r,t
" by this line are hereby notified That sssez5sssa
on and after tlii. date all freight arriving W their
steamers, unless moved within twel hours after
arrival, will Ip stored AT their risk aI e,pmse
nteslucrs arrive MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, ana
SATURDAYS at O'Clock i. NJ
60 "a WILLIAM =. BRETT, gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
! 'NlNEE>lTY >CiIuuL.--Th" eighth Scs-

| NV th>l - ii''Nb'--I l't!-I'lI W.
! srru 81 ihi~ ~rhuul will h"!in WEDNESDAY .
E.. .',.r-l,3 "iir. -. and nd .lun" "-ih. l,12
illrhlh~ II. <rEN'"lb NniNr>E: "t Nir-
..u.rH. HIlurlIni
i'r,,f,,.~,.r, sNFS =. ClAEK lla'" Columbian
,.thg,r MI teach Mathematics.
IlnW ii.pEAN\f. ". ..rl Richmond t"leg".
r.HM> FtR HALF SESSION.
r1' i'HiN frgl-' Stp
in.h, English m! Mathematics 81
t,i,
,r.'u;s, >'4il> for a branches. "5
trlH.,,i'ou NAY >" mI'l'' I" ~" PRINCIPAL. ~
E.. .'j,rt-h"n>'. N". ltn fi-h;a street, after the
-. r..fIft.
,,rol,. NAH t." found at The ,"nk store" in a few
,tt~. - l6-itc5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
rurs'NrtGNARs

- -, ,,.>rS FORBES WILL RE.OPEN
I'it, N'.,,,, ,r thr FIRST OF OCTOBER
J Ih't = '' ,'',,c ,cS Gracr street, hch'nond'
80 'Ht - $751;. N.,rth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
i;E-. ". {. j. BENNETT WILL OPEN

!; r. VI Z. 7. FI.N y + I " ITT VTEN
- e = iI'nN, ter NniNG jAi.lES and
'' ,l'.ru lSi n''ToBtE Hi corner ni tiIaCc Hu,i
r"nh rtrr cts. She r"i'r~. TX permission. tr ih.
'.t.vtu, gentlemen. phcrtur- IL th, ln,r Masonic
: a',lti. IN which -hr wa. PRINCIPAL ni III" frpalp
l'Wrfu,ui ltr John lroNr. l,r reterirId Trent.
81, Io T.. t., Wexford, Nc~>rS. lh"ma. ". iic u 1T.
Linn J. IL .a1t'it. anti fuwlG:.aa Mri~iEer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
- ICHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

AZ - -
'Hc seventeenth Ness'oi' heSlns octoirr ISL ls'2.
TEACHERS:
CUARl ,ES H. WINSTON NJ A. preai,,ent N,,a,
" IEV-JS Al i. "n.n,t,trunn. N.,,,.t nj,
Ioso,hy y ~ ~ "
A. X. FkS,.Ef uIuiycr.I,y or yIrp,n,s, N,,,,.
matirs md LATIN:
lail.,l french
y a. r.ki1 SS'N '','rn''h;
Mrs tNDltN ~ i'n ri.i" tiiE0c' rnelt>i'.
Mts% FLORENCE &trh' thN"rv aud El's"-
hnn ,..,,..,
Miss NJ. {. LATliEof. frnciial of Preparatory
department,
Miss SIZE &. H0O"ER; irrptr'tory Department.
MISS SUSIE AtiIKSoMN. ~; % Urinary l'epartmcnt.
!rotessor e. " IM,iuW: Music.
isoicssof I. l.. Eel t'oLH3' iiah" ana Foca Mu-
~ 4, r,Tr>,,x y,s,o .,,, v,,.,,a
W SSE,EV - LEV "Hu W,i .i"S,iE, G,,mr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
WOODEN BUILDINGS.

The Committee Oh the Fire Department
reported the names of II number of persons
t, whom permission had been given TO erect
wooden buildings and Others who had been
denied this privilege. The report was
adopted except that portion authorizing
Mr. Hudson to extend n wooden building
(No. 1G3 Mar,lall street,, which VA recon-
mitted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
CLAIMS AND SALARIES.


Mr.. Whitiock, from the Committee on
Claims and Salaries, presented lci:oi;
recommending the payment of the following
accounts /: n. NJ. Lee. late Sergeant OF tls,
city, 2,4S2.40, for services rendered to the
public Of this corporation III criminal bust
ness from the 14th day Of March, 1871, till
the 1st day of July. 1872, inclusive. TO lie
paid out of fund for courts AMI juiie>; to
Charles Bellcno;, $50 for dog msda;s tn DR..
w. II. Taylor. Coroner. Sl3l trr viewing
bodies and holding in,Ilc-t from lG:h July,
1872. to sd August. 1872 inclusive; 10 \.
w. Roscn, late High Constable of the city,
$500 for sllmnoliing juries of inquest and
summcning witnessts from 5th May to 30tll
June, 1872, inclusive; to DIR. +. d. Cunning.
ham, % for attendance on lunacy commission.
Adopted.
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD DECLINES TO PAX TAXES.
President Wynne submitted the following
important communication, which was refer
red to the Committee on Finance with in
structions to consult the City Attorney:
I" TO The Council of The city of Richmond /:
1.-The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company respectfully repre-
sent that under the ordinances of your city
taxes for the year 1872 have been assessed
upon the real and personal property Of this
Company in this city which the Collector OF
City Taxes feels constrained by official duty
to collect unless released from the duty by
the City Council
"'rhese taxes upon so MUCH of that property
as is used for the purposes OF its business
this Company submits they are exempted
from by their charter. 1t il true that in
former years they have pid to the city simi-
lar taxes assessed on the land occupied by
them in this city; because, although the ex-
ec1itive officers and legal advisers of the com
pany never entertained any serious doubt ~
TO the compnyS legal exemption from any
such taxes. get In the absence Of any adjudi-
cation Of that fEecise question by the Supreme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

MISS MEADE WILL REOPEN HER
WI school. ou the FIRST OF OCTOBER ut
the residence of her brother COG north Sixth street
ni-EN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
s>RlMAlsY HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS

MES. i. L. IiDRSON.
Tic session of tii, Gchcol will commence Sep
ttmtr 10th.
School rcOma ont;race street between Third and
Fultrlh. NJ. 800. sc"-Se2 .Q.l6.ls ,?0&td3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24
rHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.

~ No. i12 SEVENTH STREET.
The eighth session of This school Will commence
"u MnH,DAi. september Soth, and close about the
aSt Of June. Circulars III the bookstores.
CHARGES: Eiclish aUd mathematics for half
session. Ss2.Sn: Greek and modern languages each
80: Latin, iS-yayahlc in advance.
- i-lri :. J.. BEACH. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-24

Mrs. DIR. ROBINSON will resume her
iNl duties As TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC on
the let Of October, from her residence. 900 Main
Stt,.I SC .3-lwt
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14
VOLUME XVI, NO. I.

Joseph Rothrsck, Jury Commissioner $50
B Loudon, Jury Commissioner. Z SO
J Middagh, Clerk to Jury Conn.,
missioner lS7O...... .......-.. 900
J Middagh, Clerk to Jury Com
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

An ingenious butcher at Davenport,
Iowa, puts a gold dollar in one of every
fifty pounds of sausage, and receives ex
tensive patronage from the inhabitants
therefor.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

ESTABLISHED IN 1886
FUBLIsnsD EvERY WEDNESDAY, MoRNINo,
Bridge Street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.

The JuxIArA SENTINEL 10 published every
Wednesday morning at Sl,60 year, in sd.
vance or $500 in all cases if not paid
promptly in advance. No subscriptions dis
eoutinued ustil all srrearages sre paid. unless
.t the option of the publisher.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

Scene in the cars-A candy boy,
passing through a car meets a cross Old
gentleman, and says, Popcorn pop
corn !"
"Hant got no teeth" angrily replies
the man.
"Gum- drops gum drops i calls the
smart boy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

All advertising for less than three months
for one square Of nine lines or less, viii be
charged one insertion, IS cents, three $500,
and SO cents for each subsequent insertion
Administrators, Executors and Auditor's
Notices, $500. Professional and Business
Cards. not exceeding one square, and incld-
ding copy Of paper, sS,0 0Peryear. Notices
in reading columns, ten cents per line. Mer
chants advertising by the year at special rates
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

A YOUNG POsITivIsT.-Parson-
"What ia miracle 7"
Boy-"Dunno."
Parson-"Well, if the sun were to
shine in the middle of the night, what
would you say it was p
Boy-"The moon
Parson-But if you were told it was
the sun, what would you say it was T.
Boy-"A lie
Parson-"I dom: tell lies. Suppose
told you it was the sun, what would
you say then
Boy-"That yer wasn't sober"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

We, the Commissioners Of Juniata coun-
ty, in compliance with the Law, do publish
the foregoing, as . full statement of the
Receipts and Expenditures of the county
aforesaid, for the year 1871.
IT,. 81 Given under our hands At the
COMMISSIONER Office, in Mifiintown, this
4lh day of January. 1872.
+. R. GILLIFORD,
WILLIAM ULSH, Commr.,
w. VAN SWERINGEN,
ATTEST:
J. MIpDAGf, Clerk. (feb.-4w
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

A fond husband boasts that his wife
is so industrious that when sbe has moth
ing else to do she sits and knits her
brow.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

A Pennsylvnia ladies' man says lie is
never satisfied that his lady friends un-
dersta tand a kiss, unless be has from
their own mouths.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

The statistics show that the Swiss 60
ahead of Americans in letter writing, as
in one year her mails carried fo-ty-five
millions letters, an average of eighteen
to each individual. while in this country
the number was FIVE hundred and thity-
one millions, an average of only fifteen
to each person
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-02-14

"A
SrSHssS i ! + i ssSsSsI Si5VS", AUDITORS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
MrfrLIsrowx, January 4, 1872.
ST4TEKENT OF TIE DISBURSE-
pents Of the County Treasurer 10 JanH"ry
4,h, 1872, for the year 1871
Miscelldneous.
Doty Parker & Co. protest on order
No. IL, IN favor Home Insur'ce Cos %
Samuel Bridge cleaning privy. 20
]. Middagh copying enumerations
and forwsrding same to Harrisb'g % w
b. J. Crawford and C Allison clean
ing pavements and cutters in
Court House yard. .......... 600
Samuel Bridge, cleaning Privy Oo
George King. collector Delaware
township, taxes overpaid.. W
Thomas Vanhcrn. taxes overpaid to
collector and refunded ...-...... oo
J. Middagh, copying report Of
school property TO Superintendent
Wickersham .......-..-......... oVV
Total. ....-...- -.'S'' "'
Cou,tables' and Justices Fees in Common
redifh Gses.
J.C. Moser, constables fees. ..... $2S l6
!. Wetzler, constable fees .......... 81
F. Milliken, constable fees. ........ %
O.P. Robinson, constable fees...... so
Jacob Cupp, constable fees. "
s. B. Caveny, constable fees. W
J s. Lukins, ct al, justices fees. ~ ei
J. p Wharton. ct al, justices fees. IL IL
J. Middaeh, swearing assessors, Co.
Auditors, &C., as per bill filed. .. Al 20
f. w. II. Kreider, ct al, justices fees ~ ~
John Huzzsrd, justices fees. ........ oO 0o
Jesse Reed, justices fees. .......... 90
sEArd. Dep. Shifts fees, Common :, M
wealth VS.. Myers. oo"
OP Robinson, Constable's fees for
same - 80
Robt M'Meen, Dist. Atty in Com
monwealth cases ses................ Oh oo
Toto, 1915 IS
jury Commissioner's and Clerks Fees.
& Lcudon, Jury Commissioners -. $40 O
Joseph Rothrock Jury Commissioner lO w
B Loudon. Jury Comm ssioner. 2oo
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

A sweet warm feeling made Jinnv
thrill At the "owning" sound of bis last
words :; to bs credit TO him for hin,
to be proud Of her ! IF jimmy had
beea offered marriage by the Prince
Of Wales, and an act Of Parliament
made on purpose, it would not have
fiattered her halt so much. She grew
confident, and said, With q new little
air Of dignity, 80 I'll manage sone-
how"
And the impression.ble little officer
thought he might rely on the feminine
art be had been the first to awaken
Jinny's aunt, who always heard OF his
visits, and always said, in answer to
her niecels rapture, HE must be very
agreeable,-give me my drops DEAR"
and then always shut her eyes and
slept,-gave her consent the doctor
said be would take her; 70 there Vas no
obsticle in her way, and she va per.
fectly happy.
Gro BE coHT1NuKD.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22


p fThs following verses, BY John e.Whfttisf, In
the September Atlantic, azs founded On The we'll
known rescue Of the crew Of an. American vessel
sinking IN mid.ocean, by Captain Leighton Of III
EnsliGh ship Three Bells: Unable 70 tsksthsa of
in the night and storm, he stayed By them until
morning, shouting to StAsm nom tipsr to tina
ttroush his truahp.t "Nsysr f.es he s ~ staa
II : .ss...i,. ru.u... u...ss,liiil.9 mig ,s;:@adiise
ss!! :! Beneath the low,Auss uit ithtelerdss snin
as. That raked her 'pliint.Fing 'pliint nast T. r.,
4'7h Ths good ship settled slsvly, S""' '~ '-'
tlsk Thserusl lsak gai,sa has o ssfs 81.
o,., th. .xfs, oe.s.n FL: 81 is'.ss'tss.s <! !
Her signA guns pealsd out. .rr.s y,
: Dear God was that thy answer |
IT, i From the horror round about1 }ssec ,sf} :
7 A voice csme down tn. Wild Wind. T. :
> '.Hol ship ahoy." sitsery !; 70, et:s*s. ;
"our stout Three Bells Of: Glasgow !
: Shall stand till daylight by!' ,~' = 49,
Hour after hour crept slowly,
~ Yet on the heaving swells <'1 e~i1''1 ,
Tossed up and down tho ship-lishts,s4os 4.
The lights Of the Three Bellsl
F1@;f.. n,;,l: ~&f.G T52% .t2tt /, = ~ar' :
=. And ship to ship made signals, r: |
Man answered back to man,
- While oft, to cheer and heartsn, n ;: = !
The Three Bells nearer ran; -
And the captain from her tahrails ihz4ey:f :
Sent down his hopeful cry. .....-.-.. ,
- t'Take heart Hold on I" he shouted, - e
,4.es aThe Three Bells shall stand byl"l 49,
4, ;. All night across the waters 's :
The tossing lights shone clear; . s..'pg
All night from reeling tafrail
The Three Bells sent her cheer. s'i'".-
. And when the dreary watches 's'@,
r. ,.0f storm, and darkness passed, S>a''.sl
. just as tho wreck lurchsd under, ,se.q,
- All souls were saved as last.
=. AZ: : t2%S'4 ...-s,'7t al !.4 :
Sail on, Three Bells, forever, q.
:. s'1 In grateful memory sail! ~~%4% !
e.. Ring on. Three Bells of Reseus, = 80 !.
Above the wave and gslel -, ..4,.,. |
AS thine, in Eight and tempest, !;
1hear the Masters cry.
II And, tossing througkths dartnsua. ''@&
: The lights Of God draw night ;, sas.
- I'NE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
A PREsCIENT LETTER.

Hardly had Grant been nix months
in the presidential chair when General
George Il. Thomas was sounded q 10
the probability of his allowing the ne
of his name for the succession. The
brave old soldier, With the good taith
aud honor and modesty which ever ehar-
acterized him, said in reply: mo sooa.
er are public Affairs rescued from diseosd
and the Offices filed With men who, to
ill appearanees, are tho undoabtsd
choice of the people, than new oombi.
nations are formed to destroy the iusum-
bents, if not in character, at least in
usefulness, and set up = new Get, ii.
most unknown, and certainly Of doubt.
full experience" Dunng the last three
years there has been constant oonspir-
acy against Grant. Combinations were
formed against him, and the attempt
was made to destroy the credit and use
| fulness of his Administration, and to
break up the Republican party. Sohurs,
Sumner, and others still continue the
villainous work, ana magnify every sup
posed cause of complaint. General
Thomas went 5 further than what We
have quoted. He approved the Admin
,stration Of Grant, and hoped it might
"succecd to such , degree q 70 com.
pei the Presidents ie-slsotioa for IN.
other term" He added that osly in
capacity in the ineunbsst would lsad
him to favor "suy alteration in ths Ex.
eeutive for the next eight yeaRs." Gen.
eral Thomas exactly shadowsd thsspi1it
! Of these times. Sensible men desire
no change in tho Executive, and they
will by their votes rebuks the s'eonbi-
nations" that are striving to bring
/. about what is little less tLan . revolu-
ton. Stability and order arc needed,
and they can only b secured BY the
election Of Grant, 3.s.s
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

st. Cloud lQuadrille Band.
I n is iF-@ ,%2 {.
The undersigned will furnish frst-class
music for Balls. Spesial attention given to
supplying private parties. with from two to
i've pieces, Is may be desired.
Charges reasonable.
= i1,>#1 al T GEO. E! FULLER
St. Cloud, Sept. 7th, 1871.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22
HORACE aREELE1's BARGAIN.
Pledges Given t. Restore the Late
Rebels t. Fewer.

At Greeley meeting held in Louis.
vile, KY, on the I'd ultimo, Gsneral
Hodge, Democratic Elector for the
etate.at large, spoke As follows:
"I have devoted . lifetime to the
principles of the Democratic party
[ have grown gray io the advocacy of
those principles, and each year the con-
viction has grown deeper that its fun.
damental principles are the true founda-
ion.stones of this Government. l have
seen upon the battlefield Thousands
throw away their lives in defence of
these principles. The graves of the
gallant Southern dead who sleep upon
every hillside in the South, over whose
graves the night winds sigh, are re.
mindsrs to me of the love for tho prin-
ciples which still linger in my heart.
The second passage in Mr.. Greelsys
letters means that Jno. G. Brecee1-
ridge and other chivalsous soas cfAe
South shall be restored to their former
positions of po~er and i.1asenee. Look
ing back upon the once shattered and
fruitless hopes of the South, I nov sse
that the eqasl rights and sovsrsigaty
of States shall be restored, and MY
COMRADES OFTHE LOsTCAUSE
HAVE NOT DIED IN VAIN.-
THIS WILL BE A VICTORY FOR
THAT FOR WHICH THEY
FOUGHT. Mr.. Greeley promises to
do al he could to aid Us when ve get
a majority in Congress. I object to
Grant because he is Republican
because he is member of that party
which waged successfully the contest
against my brethren of the South,
whose orators kept the fires burning
that filled the Federal ranks With sol.
diers. I have heard it said by some
that the Democratic party shall have
no part with MI. Greeley in the con.
quest; but I feel that they will not be
neglected. Not only will Greeley not
forget who has helped him to his posi-.
tion, BUT PLEDGES-DIRECT
PLEDGES-HAVE BEEN GIVEN
US BY HIM THAT WE SHALL
| NOT BE FORGOTTEN IN CASE
OF SUCCESS"
Colonel U. G. p. Breckenridge said
at the same meeting:
"Our part of this bargain u to give
the Liberal Republicans our votes, in
order to enable them to succeed in the
| undertaking. Their part of the bar.
gain is to restore to power the now DIS
franchised sons Of the South, to drive
out Of the temple these vaadah aud
thieves, to restore you, Denocrats, to
their positions. They are to give you
men of the South, those places
which the men of the dominant party
now hold. I don't care picayupe for
Horace Greeley, or what he has said.
He represents the dawa of . new era
to us AN ERA THAT WILL
RESTORE US TO POWER. Win
not that be victory enough for Us ! It
may be in the words of friend from
Woodford, Alackburn, ':hat Greeley is
purgatory, but Grant is hell The
election Of Greeley also means that
the Federal soldiers, who now stand a
a perpetual menace over the South,
shall be removed. / am tired of sec.
ing them here. They have no busi-
ness here. This is not the place fox
them. don't want to vote any long,
er under the shadow of bsyonsts. l
want them out West where they ought
to BE-"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22


girl should Mt have made love to him
in that way" to which girl, next
moment, he would make such aspeech
as: mo, you may Mt be pretty, OK.
actly, but I'd rather sit here with you
than with all the pretty girls under
the SUM-"
And jimmy would give tender half
shake Of her head, and stare at him
with her big, wistful eyes in silent
adoring gratitude.
After these impulses of treachery
Fitzpatrick was subject to revulsions o.
kindness, in one Of which he com
mitted q rash act. He asked Jimmy
and old DR.. Irving, as her chaperon
to dance his regiment were about t.
give prior to their departure.
The unfortunate child danced abou
the room when he revealed the foru
er fact to her Carefully concealiug tn
latter) her joy Was not quite so grace
full in act ~ in feeling, and Fitzpat
nok, with rather oroas laugh, .ol
her she would tire herself before th
naPkv II aha did NOT aston.
So she crept up to him, inst.ntl
subdued, and asked With an absurd d
Of tragic anxiety "Can I wear m
tarletane ftock again e'' #~>9> III
"No,. BY Jove! 1 don't think yo
cam" he answered. "You must maj
age something elae,-co.x it-out Of tt
! aunt; or spend your pocket-money
there's : good child. 1 want you [
look nies." .s*
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

his nve-ana'twenty years, inspired De-
fore. She went up stairs slowly, and
'sat dvwn 81 the bed il her little room,
without onoe looking 10 the gl.ss;;as ! most
girls would, under the new and .ereea.
bio circumstances, have done i; but she
u. thinking If him, not of her.elf.
She was so7bs~ildsred she could not
sh1vs uttered ono Il her thoughts dis:
and ',fssr sitting quite still;
With Z, dreamy amile onshef lips, for .
long time, her head dropped on hei
E,houhss, .andsshs fell a,lssp.v$ - :
!. GAste1 1itsresiisk sshs wis on TIE
! svhols ~ srsahaa ahsaihad allowed
/ |lhi.llllfs 6sE,e tssgawaila. TAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ssoth;
ID the sslf-aieoe..whisA Additionally
lsasiysd 4. sadshesk and il shsssetsi
~ aoysl lsoslA wssss9 wont 70 PIT
~, eha.A, Il, - ~ tsasn snf,issdsss viii
hin; tksksls - a1ssse aaansa :,
|soak spste hi. ssntil lAat, He arssolv
eaiiawasdly q b NY kind, and pat
|txpaisisgS Sald sheulthe HosA aiseagsn
eral, and ese slAaysias hos
.sars. it nSgM rassl ssosld b
1 : - - @g = r. 5E>3 e.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-08-22

4. Observation-Disclosures ,1DoonI1
~ pr tho lr0t Insertion s1A 17x oonAo ri
sqsars isr sash saessaaeat inesstisa.
a.A,t.r,sys seassias II lsoalsavsls,uhnsaa1asj
ps1r1el - sssssAtl1ls isr ~ ssss el - sanoa;
!so tasre u . se'sis1 es!esasIs y sA..gs stAele9
savanss sr1pea lsaivssy ss tAsA01aSlt. .,g
.. 1sselNeelsss, u ss1ss pr - y II 1AsIea 81
loesntsDsr line 10 regular. aavsrtisssIss
o. Nsties efasatA (dnpls sa1ne1nesllSStl 3Sesata)
obituary aetess, cents per uls; nasria6 Notices
S0soats. " -
SS?eeialplaee aad double eolana slvsrtissaeass
tsbs i1ssrtsdat ratss agreed 0pon.
& YsarlyadysrtiSS sto pay auartsrly.'
y.ot!algsrs Asst pAyi. advance, or give satisAs-
CRY refsreAess.