davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-24

90" Rules to govern persons who ar,
drowning" are published at length in
Milwaukee paper. This Is a good idea ana
should be followed by several similar codes
such as Directions for ladies' and gentle
men blown up in a steamboat " Guild,
for the victims Of a railway collision
System to be pursued by pronauts wb,
fall from their balloons The Who'll,
duty Of man after a nitro glycerinc OK
plosion; - Regulations to be followed by
all persons struck by lightning an,
" Proper department duringa rapid desceu
from a sixth story window"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-24
LamoiIle Yallex RniIroad.

The last number Of the Richford SEN
tiaI gives, we presume by authority, a
statement Of the present financial condi.
ton Of this road, and history Of the ne.
gotations which have taken place in rela.
ton 10 the leasing Of the road. 1t will be
observed that Mr.. Barlow's subscription Of
100000, was based upon the condition
that "lhe read be completed and run as
originally designed !" which, undoubtedly
means that il is to run to Maquam Bay,
in which place Nr Barlow is, we under
stand, quite heavily interested The occa.
sion Of the article is an editorial in last
weeks Arg0. We reprint the Seaiiaels
article which we are inclined to think gives
a fair statement Of the case
THE friends Of the lamo'le Valley road scout
90 the idea that any Of their directors were
Inclined 90 lease the raad 90 the Central. |. Is
/ however probable that Hon. Horace Fairbanks
and one other director were, at least, willing
to listen 10 negotiations having that end in
/ view. According to " Rumor,' from whom
/ the irgus quOtcs-O0v Smith and Hon. l.
| " Park, ON the part Of the Central, held three
different interviews with Mr. Fairbanks and
another of the l1moille Valley direct1rs-thc
| first in New York again at Saratoga. and the
I third M White River junction At the latter
/ place Gov Smith drew mp q memorandum OF
an agreement, which provided for the lease of
the ROAD t1the Central. and the diversion of the
road by Cambridge to Georgia The IAmoille
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-24
WINDSOR COUNTY.


Shaw, the crazy Bridgewater incendary,
was taken from the Jail to the Brattleboro
asylum on Tuesday Of last week.
Rev Mr. Hughes has resigned the pastorate
oil st. James church, at Woodstock, and the
resignation has been accepted to take effect
October lst
Rev W. II. IL Murray delivers the address
at the Windsor County Fair, to he held at
Woodstock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day OF next week, Address occurs on We'd
nesday afternoon.
John Coyanaugh, young man 81 years old,
employed on the Central Vermont railroad,
ana living AZ Hartford, VT, was run over at
White River junction, on Wednesday last.
sustaining injuries which caused his death in
few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
MONDAY. JULT IL.
Ne Steamship Mails

TUESDAY july Is.
Mails for Havana direct BY steamship Wilmington, close m
Mail letters aud printed matter Is
closed at $50 D. M, and Pier No l3 N. r. at 2oO m
Steamship sal at .. M from Pier No. - N. r.
WEDNESDAY, JULY L.
Nails for Europe Queenstown and Liverpool per steamship
MiDusotA close a. 1880 Supplementary Mail for double
letters and printed closed $50 and on Pier
No H. 10.15 m Steamship sails at 1880 from
Pier No. 46 n. h ,,,
Mss for the German dre via Bremen BY the steamship
KONG Wilhelm L. close ~ N. Steamship sails at from
foot Of Tbird-st, Hoboken
" THURSDAY july IT.
Mails via Plymouth Cherboug and Hamburg per steam,
,hp slesis close at IL Supplementary Mail Tor double
closed at and Pier foot
Of ThIrdt at LAS Steamship sails at p m from
Pier foot OF ThirdsL Hoboken -
Mss for Havana direct the steamship City OF Merida close a.
m Supplementary Mail for double postage letters and printed
matter closed aud Pier No. North River, al oO
D. N. Steamship sails al p m -
" FRIDAY. july 18.
M for Newfoundland close the every Mon
FRIDAY at Steamship sails rom Portland Me- on
Toe siay SATURDAY Due NeHlOrk Friday at m
Halifax ~ S. closed al the heWYok PostOhee eVeJ
iavat @ m and goes via Boston. 80
Letter postage Indies except when going direct will
10 Papers each which must be prepaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

PROM BRRMBN-In seQm5hp Koentg WtLNln H. July l2-Ft
BroetsnAn Job KrOu Phedeke Rus;eberg Coursdne hnse
berg Lns Weber Carl Pok Christian Dummser Peter Yog Albert
TsA Sophie Taa Sara wag H. j. HsnrJ and family hAI " Am
burg W. BAe hathie BIr0c Maghe Calm Lima Hembes AnnA
81 BecimAnn no Bekmann ChA BeekmAnB MI Meyer T. Con
stable, Mira LoGsa Bound, WIN. MAhAeiuAhan
FkOM RBW-OhLkAhS-fa Hlssisssppt July IA
Thomas Aa1 Miss Au1s Mr. hrA Tmbs and three ehdrea
Robert Jseksoa and lady Taylor HsurJ o. Wheeler
Wheeler deorIs Rose Henshsw, John Winthrop and
lsdI the Rev o. H. Deen ane LADY Ms James Mira okfod hn H.
snd daughter Mra H. maid
John BeTgArinn J. X Elliott
FROM srK1fIH AND HAVRE-Ia st1nasktp Humboldt JuIy
l2LoGss IseemAnn and d,osbe Nj Predse speeht M
Knma and family hrs Brandt O. Mafong Mr. Mara Gesccus
and family Mr. JorgnsoE Mr. biksB M and Mia Heberg Ma
Lhsutsld. H.. Dsde. hi AltlGlHk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

wards Island WIN. stickney OF Washington. and H.
Thane Miller OF Cincinnati.
In order 70 accommodate the many who could not gain
admission 70 the Opera House. additional meeting OF
the same character was held at the First Reformed
Church near by, aud led BY Gen. Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
TIE COUNTS.
NECIaIONS-InLY IA

Supreme Court hambers-Bv -Judge Danlels.G1
Russo RussRePO Of referee confirmed and Judgment " W
granted - ,,- -. II t,n..
BY Judge Insaham the Of the hsbea corpus o. E
miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
oINtATuRE ALMANAC.

euu rises .,... 4,a0 sun 1;So INV '~''
81, H., mi ISoy, Isl Hell Gse refrI.' lid
s.n6, door 1887 Cows lsaBd-. 0'Oot nv" w. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court
Of Ch,Hcey msdeinb caase; HAsLAM CRos 1870 p No,
IL for the Administration o. the Estate u BETTY OLIYAGT late ID
Bolton Lancashire England Spnster died
persons claim ng TO DO children NATIONALS CATrBRALL oLyAST.
who about the 1900 vent reside part o. Amers
claiming be The legal personal representative Of such 1s
who died aer 9th June 1859 and all claiming Be
JOHN oLIYANT BEWsHER or WILLIAM BEWSHBR. both q
up year 1855 resided England claim
the legal Of hs said
JOHN OLYANT BEW sHBR WILLIAM BRWsHBR hey
Of them died after 9th June 1889 By their Soco
LIST day Of November 1873. their
claims Chambers Ills HouOur ,be YeeChsnoe0r Sir JANIS
BACON situate No IL New square Unoon Inn London Bss
land default thereof they Vi. be Veremp,oh excluded hom he
baDe Of the Tuesday the ll day Of November 1873
Al ~ o the said Chambers appointed Tor hear
ins and adjudcs ting upon the claims
JOSHUA BIRD ALLEN Chief Clerk
THOMAS JOHNSTON Raymond Buildings GRAY. MAsssx,
Agent Tor Me.rs r. T. H. WlSDER0i BOon. Moons lancashire
Enflsnd Plaintiffs Solicitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

EDUCATION.- HIGH CLASS = Richmond
~ hill FRENCH and GERMAN PROTESTANT for GENTLE
MEMS DAUGHTERS 10 aess masters for the or,nebe.
Enghsh French German lahsn Latin music singing drawing sse
Ing seness & French and German goyeneses ehgoas nsu
ton By clergyman Inclusive terms 40 70 80 goes' THETA.
Richmond, soreJ. Bngaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

NICOLL' SHIRTS, six for 40s.-42 Regent
circus Pecsdny, LondOn Ems svsrY modern IN
poTenent With best quAhJ Gaesn lsvng for lndis.
China or Colonies supplied At % hours notice With shirts suitable fos
the climate, made 70 msasu Carnage paid 70 All part Of The k1e-
dom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

% Fraser agt Dosne 81 al a59 IN ~ matter Nc OF
90. .PKgOtt AIT Harms snd os' Sow P,.hs, ''
90. .Wnche ag Winhs 90, In The natter &C. OF Burk-
81 ..HendrioksOn ct al agtJust Soi''i h.,,",
81. Hobart at. Wilson n az matter &c, OF
lO3. .Menet agL The MI Ohep- ~'N''f poxis $3.50
ieal WORKS pA sr, os4 In the matter. &c, Of Kane
1O5'.Amenesn ss1 D 236. .HaparsrI aEt Bishop -,
1iooseh ~ ,..A.u 237.. Hanover Fire ms 70 Az
i47 Benant art Schreisf Don To s matter Go Of Lyon
15S sIbe People, &C. 1n sst 2I0 In the matter, &c, oil
The Board OF Estimate ~, =, I. natter NJ OF Nc
100 .Winohel agt Winchel NfI' N W $500 -
1872. .AoEer 81 a. as@ O"NN 242in the matter, ko Of
q05 Hcfnsysr sgt Hohmeyer oae In bs matter &C. Of Lock
etL oto'ihh
DOG The Continental Nat Bank or h's matte, H., ~ Nor,
AgL Lynch. Ifs'',J Wv '
@ ASs =. a. sS Knov 259 The matter &e. Of Dor
SOS' NOUNS " '~ ~ land -
elA In the matsr 300 In the matter & Of pH
~, O9rns'ttt ~ roo, tai 272 Mitchell sst Risley.
5i che M,yor &C. 273 showe Egt Smith OF al
ood3 SsrIa.jsn at boaren. ga. Allen Agt Kobbe
N~@''~ xxSnI 275. .HAlav AIT Bedford.
22B Van sgt Strong ssngeisno HL eshsy m
227. Same agt Same. z|''ln we maxwell 49, " ~'N
228. Rogers sgt Gould ! gull
GENERAL - SUTHERLAND, J-Cou opens ~ ~
james Fitzpatrick John Lynn robbery; John hyans
Bernard GlOOy oniOus assault and bAtterS sonn ,y,
ieonious assault and battery William fhnhps S.
assault and battery Bernard Foley, Peter foeJ ouIgsD
Ane grand larceny Mar PAEy grand larceny and soens VIM
goods Cahane Clark grand larceny and receiving stolen
Smith grand sceny and receiving stolen goods Ellen DSp
larceny Walter BrodcrosN grand rcenyi William keey
liam Dvere forgery John Russell petit larceny from tne peso
john Peney petit larceny from tns person.
u. ChAiay, petit larceny from the person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

SUPREME CouRr-CHANBKRs-DisISI, .-"P'"' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
gitp Real Gstate for Sale.

BARGAINS On Third-ave., opposite the
Insu,tna Exhibition Grounds and in the Immediate HeiniV
Ami, 10 VIM II. RAYE0R 6ia Pne-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Mem gsrsep Real estate for sale.


A HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENTAL Della
"A station, has 19 veS desirable place Tor
cry cHIs H1RTUSG Delaware Station Warren Co. MI
An ELEGANT PLACE on G.. r. r. fine
N badngs beautiful grounds with two seventeen acres VIII
sell ,rs.u TsTnp uDs.ua sssy JA9Ufs 2os Bosdva
DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN HOME on
IL TERMS 10 per cent cash. 30 per cent By
long time Togae eo5.e9uenee OF reye1ses saIo
frequent eIprs., TIL midnight comfortable travel Sumner And
Whler bOa stage fares, worth 300 WILL BIB SACRIFICED
FOR MUCH LRsS grounds laid out garden lawn fruit and shade
ee berries ke house every paved streets and
depot by have stable tools earDss and p furniture
OWNER, Box 1884, Elizabeth. N j.
DOR SALE-A country SEAT, or farm of
TO- 40 80 hn house and ontbuldn abundance Of Tut
sy Central Rsiisy: can be cot into beautiful villa po JOHN
STEVENS. No Pine st.. Room II, 10 70 p N.
EOR SALE, on easy terms, at Montclalr, N.
j. HOUSE. with Is roou, bath. water closet laundry 9e
% hour Sn address OWNER 1888
NY
FACTORY AND RESIDENT PROPERTY
r,J.u, bu, le s sAS from New York offers for manu-
ag purpesei facilities superior location IN this eoan
GSn s.ss s Ia. 81 a s sdad
LaiIw.hni md Western ,9t Paterson NewaI and ss-igr. s
~. sountry While cheap ou and steady water
the Pas'ae River with supply OF Skilled oor ana or
Iss render the or desirable and accessible center Tor al mseAhsA
Also . hrh ground beautiful scenery good society with IL
fb TO B! 100 daily trains make tbs LOCALITY most A1eE
" ''' j. FISHER sArTBRrHwATTB 10 rins.t sew.Yott
EXECUTOR's SALE of the finest GRAIN and
IL GRASS Farm Pa,saic VALLEY on SewJeeI West Line Rail
lions terms and trains INQUIRE Of JACQUES 209 Broadway
ORANGE, N .J.-Great variety property for
" Houses furnished gnf1rnishe rent Sale C.'a-
loggea l. H. GERRY, 80 Etuau, corner LesrtJih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
Brooklpn Real Gsiatf for Sale.

A HOUSE, near CARROLL PARK.
IA FOR sALB good three story bek and
UOUsB on Cot between and Clinton 22I3o with En-
tension 1922 story; lot. 22IlOO 81,
LTOR SALE, on EASY TERMS-LOIS NOS.
40 and al RsmS,n IT, bOrlOO and So 10 "a and "a Montague
st. i00IOO House sBd stc' No l02 PseippesL 256oi hsu,s
40 81 and SO Hsant GORDON FORD 07 Cl,rtst Brooayn
L AND by the ACRE in Brooklyn, in parcels
IL eight 81 500 and upward per acre hOLAhD
WHITING, Beetman-E
QI-STORY STORE and DWELLING,
ga No. lO2 Pneappest. nea- Faltoast Lot Z7rbO =,
GORDON D. FORD. ga CintsL, Btooklyn.
s)6G AND 26S WESTINGHOUSE,
ZUO between Tilary and Johnsonsts,
POUR-SrORY DOUBLE HOUSE.
Lot, 1910
GORDON L. FORD
% Clarkst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

s.s-.vs I1lthst Ioorl2 'i''
-. o., ss" 1s., ssooapsD' $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14

Steamships Castor for Rotterdam; Msn for Bremen via souhsmp
ton 81 Laurent Celtic City Of London sGmanA aud
Greece verpoo California for glasgow Pembroke for Cardiff;
Montgomery and San Jaeno for SsvannAh james
Adge Charleston Ellen Terry for keSbern N c. Old Do
non for Norfolk BE- Tobun for Buenos Ayesi Magda
lena Bolivar; brig Kodiak for Lisbon sehr WdemAr
for LAguAyTA, &c Maud for Galveston.
FOREIGN PORTS,
oUERNrows July 12-The steamship OF Cher Of the Inmsn
Line sailed fromth port for Hew-York yesterday.
For Latest Ship Nei1s see FIN Page.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-14
CHRISTIAN WORK.
YOUNG MEN IN COUNCIL.

YOUNG MEN IN COUNCIL. ~ ~
CLOSING DAY OF THR PoUGHKEEPsIE CONVENTION
RESOLUTIONS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - M
TORRANCE OF MORE THOROUGH BIBLE STUDY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
nrtl-rtpE ~ uts ~, NEr

A Young parsou OF The DuiyeFsalisi ialib
many Years since. started Westward to
attend convention of bis brethren In the
faith. lie took lhe preg,ullou TO carry a
phisl oi cayenne ia bis pocket to sprinkle
on hi. food a. a preventative Of fever aud
ague. The convention met, and at din.
uer a tall Hoosicr observed the parson a.
be seasoned his meat and addressed him
thus:
stranger l'll thank You Tor little o.
that ere red salt, Tor I'm Kind o'curioas
to try t.
Certainly, returned the par,on, but
you'll hnd It very powerful; be careful
how YOU use IT,
Tie lIoosier took the protlercd pmal
and feeling himself proof against any
quantity OF raw whskey, thought that he
could sluud the "red salt with impuniiv
aud accordingly .prnklcd junk OF beef
rather beautifully with II, aud forthwith
introduced Il into bis capaeious mouth.
II som began to take bold Tie shut
hi, eyes and his features began to wrthe
deuotiug a very inharmonious condition
physically he could stand II no longer
be opened his mouth and screamed 'hre.
Take drink Of cold water, said the
parson.
WIN that put It out. asked the martyr,
-uitng the action to the word
In a short time the unfortunate man be-
gan to recover, aud turning to the par
sou, hi. eyes yet swimming in water,
said:
A Varsclst, believer
am, mildly answered the parson.
wall want to know if YOU think IL
consistent with your belief to 20 about
with hell-drc in your brecches pockets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
DONG ! PEDDLING FEMALE.

We had a visit from a book pcdding
female last week. She was alone IN this
world and had 10 one to whom she could
turn for sympathy or assistance, hence
we should buy her book She was un-
married and had no manly heal ia which
she could pour her sutierings, therefore
we ought to invest in her book. She had
received liberal education and could
talk French like native; we could not
in consequence refuse TO pay two dollars
for book. We had listened attentively,
and here broke in with, What do you
sayi We're deaf She started Ia a lond
voice and went through with her riglna-
role. When she had finished we went
and got q roll Of paper and made it into
a speaking trumpet placed one end in
our ear aud told her to proceed. She
nearly burst a blood vessel Ia her effort
to make herself heard She commcuc-
ed:
am alone In this world.
IL doesn't make the slightest difference
to us. We are nol alone; ia fact we are
husband aud a father. Although tbi.
is leap year, biaamy s. not allowed 10 this
state. We are not eligible 10 pfopo.al,
On, what q iool tli. man IL. she .aid
90 low igue ti.enattIis top of Her voice
Il don't eant a. maus yoa. want
--to-scll-~a-b.o-o-b, 1m. a.t scu.
laHce va hoWied.
Ne don't want d cook, We blaudlY re-
NAKED; our wife does lIie eookinR and
sbe won.dn't allow a. gsgl-Ioosing wo-
nau as sou are 10 stag 10 tIis house i've
minute She's yery jealous
she looked at 60. ln despair Gather.
Ing Der robe. about ber. giving %. \
glance 81 egatempi, aad eyelaimtug. DO
believe ia tbree-huudrsd FOUNDER was
Iet 90 alongside chat blamed nla deaf
FOOLS bead he'd think somebody vac
knocking 81 tls door She dang befseIf
ont and slammei fAe door ullh sehe.
ioenee that awakened osr ofiiee.boy who
can sleep sound eHougA.foT 4 whole iaml-
IF. When sbe was gone 2e indnIged 10
q demonaic laugh She isn't likely 70
trv 10 sell d ! book any more
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
\ DINNER EXCUSE.

Apologies for poor dinners are general
ly out OF place. hut when lady has a
forgctful husband, who without warning,
brings home a dozen guests 10 sit down
to a plain family dinner lor three or
four, II is not In human nature to keep
absolute, silence, What to say, aud how
20 say il, form the problem, Mrs. Tuck
er, the wife Of Judge Tucker Of Williams
burg, solved the problem many years
ago. She was The daughter or niece G
am uncertain which, Of Sir Peyton skip
with, aud celebrated tor her beauty, wit,
ease and race OF manner. Her temper
and tact were put to the proof oae court
day, when the judge brought with him
the accustomed half score or more oflaw.
ycrs, for whom not the slightest prepafa-
ton had been made, the judge having
quite forgotten to remind lis wife that il
was court.day, and she herself, strange
10 tell, having overlooked the fact,
The dinner was served with elegance
and Mrs. r. made herself very charming.
Upon rising to leave the guests TO their
wine, she said Gentlemen, you have
dined to-day with Judge Tucker; prom
l.e me that you viii al. dine tomorrow
with me.
This was aI her apology, whereupon
the gentlemen said that such wife was
beyond price Tho Judge then explained
the situation, and the next day there was
a noble banquet moral Never worry
guest with apologies Lippiacofs
Hagaztge I'm dpyd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

Some years ago there was q student at
the Theological Seminary at Andover
who had an excellent opinion Of his own
talents. On one occasion he asked the
professor who taught olocuton at. the
time, what do specially need TO learn
IN this department. You ought first TO
learn to read, said the professor. oh! |
can read now, replied the student The
professor handed the young man Testi-
ment, and pointing to the 10Th verse Of
the oath chapter of Luke's gospel asked
him to read that. The student read
Then he said unto them, O fools, and
slow of heart 10 belieUe all that the pro-
phets have spokenI All, said the profess
sor, they were fools for beliepfng the pro.
phets were they? or course that was
not right, aud so the young man tried
again Q fools, and slow Of heart to be-
ieve an that the prophets have spoken.
The prophets, then, are sometimes liarsr
asked the professor No, Q fools aud slow
Of heart to believe all that the prophets
have spoken. According to this reading,
the professor suggested, the prophets
were notorious liars, This was not sat
isfactory conclusion, and so another trial
was made. o, fools aud slow Of heart,
to believe all the prophets hare spoken.
see now said the professor; the pro-
phets wrote the truth, but they spoke
lies. This last criticism discouraged the
student, aud he acknowledged that he did
not know how to read. The difficulty
lies in the fact that the words, slow Of
heart to believe, apply to the whole Of
the sentence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10

fora eosi Of dust lsised by ihc lasi sweep
iag, had settled over everything, bul the
roug h-eoated walls looked a. familiar as
ever and the glazed maps hanging
there and the uupaule3 wooden benches.
u was iu that roruer that Scott Goldrick
used 70 ST, ana remembering, tide Of
recollection rushed over, and she sat
down IN the iow-baekc1 chair, Just s. she
had done that evening more than seven
wears before.
Sitting there buried in thought, She
dld not hear the footsteps that CROSSED the
tbrcshold-that paused at the door aud
then csme TO her, while a voice said:
Miss Burnett, am going away, will
you bid me goodbye
She looked up with little cry--io
meet pair Of clear hazel eyes, to see be-
fore her a bright handsome tsee and
heavy waves OF chestnut hair
lou are really here, MI. Goldrick! /
could almost believe that the old days had
come back again.
Yon used to call me Scott then, he said
significantly, coming round and kneeling
on one knee beside her chair Yon are
not pale now, so / shall not sprinkle your
face with water glaneing at the empty
cup standing upon the table, but | should
like to have your head upou my should,
cr.
She made a movement TO arise but he
detained her.
/ Don't be offended, Olive. he said ear.
ncstly, made confession Of my sins that
night, let me make another confession
now, think began to love YOU then.
Your face has ever been before me, the
the sweetest aud finest ia the world
You sent me away from you then, don't
be so rruel again ! want 10 stay with
YOU always, Olive; want to be yout
husband.
For an instant she put up her hand and
drew his head down upon her shoulder,
And the brown walls must have opened
eyes Of astonishment If eyes they had, to
see Scott Goldrick kissing the blushing
little woman. You see, when a mar
falles in love for the first time at twenty.
seven he is apt TO be desperately in ear,
nest.
And in the gathering gloom oftwi
/ light they locked the door of the old schol
house behind them, and turned theil
steps homeward, not teacher and pupi
/ but plghted man and wife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-04-10
uow sutnPEa rnAN sEHpENt
TU0Tu.

a benevolent Chicago lady lately visit
el Mrs. Bggee, who h. confined for some
crime 81 Involuntary mansiaughter
MFs Eogcs listened unentlyele 20 her
scripture reading aud conversation, took
with earnest tAauks bundle ~ tracts
which tlie tisitor had brought, aud ofiri-
ed bee ihe humble he.pIialitIes Of iief cell
So tie shape Of giass ol cold water.
THE water, which lad bern do,tofsd
with morphine. was afii eIeut 10 tbroY
the lady iao deep sleep, and Mr..
B8yes then wsut through her beuefar-
treas, taking every article u value upJu
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