davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

The following is a list of members
of the 42nd General Assembly of
Tennessee. Democrats are marked
'D:"
SENATE.
First District-Johnson, Carter,
Washington and Greene-A. j.
Brown.
Second District-Snllivan Haw-
kins. Hamblen, Hancock and Clai-
borne-William Green.
Third distrIct-Cocke. Jefferson,
Sewer and Blount-W. l.. Duggan.
Fourth DistricL-Union, Granger,
Anderson and knox,. Huddle-
ston.
Fifth district-Campbell, Morgan.
Scott, Fentress, Roane, Overton,
White Putnam and Cumberland-T.
B. McElwee.
Sixth district-Loudon, Monroe,
McMinn. Meigs, Polk and Bradley
In doubt.
Seventh dlstrict-Rhea. James
Hamilton, Bleisoe, ~Seqnatchie, Van
Buren,, Marion and Grundy-J. l..
CASTOR.
Eighth district-Warren. Coffee,
DeKalb and Cameron-M. d. Small>
man.
Ninth district-Macon, Smith,
Clay, Trousdale, Summer and Jack
son-G. H. Morgan, D.
Tenth district-Rutherford and
Bedford-B. F. Alexander, D..
Eleventh district avidson-S.
Watson.
Twelfth district-Davidson and
Wilson,. Carson.
Thirteenth district = Marshall,
Franklin and Lincoln-A Democrat.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures
and Maury-T. F. Perkins, Jr., u.
Fifteenth district Giles, Law
renee, Wayne and Lewis-B. F.
Matthews, d.
Sixteenth district-Hickman, Per-
ry. Humphreys, Dickson, Cheatham
and Houston-V f. Bib, D.
Seventeenth: Observation-Disclosures
cry, Robertson and Stewart
M. Daniel. D.
Eighteenth district-Hardin, De-
catur, Benton, McNairy and Hen
derson-B Al. Tillman, D..
Nineteenth district-Carroll and
Gibson-S. F. Rankin, D.
Twentieth district-Henry, Weak
ly, Obion and Lake-D. D. Bell, D.
Twenty-frst district-Madison
and Hardeman-A Republican.
Twenty-second district = Hay
wood, Lauderdale and Dyer. b.
Ragland, d
Twenty-third district Shelby,
Fayette and Tipton-Zach Taylor.
Twenty-fourth district-Shefby-
Vim. Smith.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
WHY WE o

The Democracy, since the late
election, has been anxious to know
what brought it alTabou', and why
it was that the Republicans won.
The answer comes easy, and reads
about this way:
1. The clean rec0rl of the pres
ent administration.
2. The general prosperity of the
country.
3. The attitude of the solid South
and the course of the Democrats in
Congress.
4. The achievements of the Re-
publican party, through twenty
%eyentful years.
We hope the answer is satisfacto-
~ to all inquirers. 1t is beyond
doubt satisfactory to the country at
large.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
Twenty-fifth district. NJ. Hill.
Total-Republicans. II; Demo:
Gratis, II; Doubtful, 1.

Twenty-ffth district. M. Hill.
neutrality-suspicious., II; Demos
Gratis. II; Doubtful, 1.
HOUSE.
Sullivan-N. I. pulaney. ID.
Washington j. F Gri.haIn. -
Hawkins-H. T.. Rodgers.
Greene-A. B.sWilson.
Jefferson-J. {. McAnir.w.
Knox-T. b. McLe1ore:
Blount-W. A. McTeer.
Roane-F. d Owens. /:
McMmn--Moses Bnttram. I,
Hamilton-II. NJ. Wiltse.
Warren-Gcorge Hash. ~.
Smith,. b. ~IIaynie. ID.
Wilson---Neans. ID.
Rutherford = VIM II Jones, ID.
johnson and Carter-R II Butler.
Hamblen and Grainger-R NJ Mce
AnalIy.
Cooke and Sevier-RC Anderson.
Hancock and Claiborne-H. c.
Jarvis.
Union. Campbell and Scott IL
Agee.
Anderson AMI Knox Alex. Ree.i-
err.
Morgan, Fentress and Overflow
John Hall.
Monroe and Loudon-W II DAVIS
son.
Polk and Bradley-W L Foote. r.
tie with Stuart, D. i.
James. Meigs. Rhea and. Cumber-
land-L. L. Sample.
Marion, S%equatchie. Grundy. Bled-
Soc, Hamilton and Van Buren-V j
Kennedy.
White and Putnam--Dayis.D
Coffee and Cannon-W c Houston.
Wilson, T%rousdale and DeKalb-
r Z Thompson. D.
Jackson, Macon and Clay-R. P.
Brooks, D.
Bedford and Rutherford-W. A.
Allen, D.
Lincoln and Giles-F. L Eel, D.
Williamson and Aauly-D. B.
Cooper. D.
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham
H. II. Buquo,,D
Montgomery and rSteward--
Lawrence and washs&w. ].
Buchanan, D.
Hickman, Pexy~Sand Lewis-H.
z. Plummer, d.
Humphreys and Benton-J. M.
Driver, D.
Hardin and Decatur-H. B. Nicely.
Obion and Lakes. w. Coch-
ron, D.
Shelby and Layfayettee-L. B.
Eaton.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Veal :
ly-R P. Cole, d.
Madison, Haywood and Harde-
mani. E. Austin.
neutrality-suspicious., SO; Demo-
Gratis, 35; Grenbackers, IL tie vote.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
A STRONG

No man who has run for the presi-
dency during the present generation
has had the open and earnest support
of SO large a number of the educated
and int lligent men CT the nation as
General Garfield has had in this can
vass. Elk President WoolSey and
President Porter, of Yale; President
Robinson and Professor Dana, of
Brown University: President Seelye.
of Amherst, President Chadbourne, of
Williams, and President Hinsdale. Of
Hiram College, have made no secret
of their preference for the Republican
candidate. Such men cannot be
charged with being Influenced by par
tisanship, and their advocacy of the
claims of any party carries unusual
weight:
Rev. Chas. Brooks, father of the
State Normal Schools in America,
was asked by a teacher this question:
what shall I teach my pupils?" He
answered. Teach them Thoroughly these
five things:
L, To live religiously. 2. To think
comprehensivelv. 3. To reckon math-
ematically. 4. To converse fuently,
and, 5. To write grammatlcaily. If
you successfully teach them these five
things, you will nobly have done your
duty to your pupils, to their parents,
to your country, and to yourself"
Growing out of the above. a though
occurs to. US under the head of. what
we may not teach. Let us avoid Civ
ing u pupils false notions of life
which will make them dissatisfied
with a, 30 called, humble position
The stampede from trades and from
farms into city and town, and the
crowding into professions which has
characterized late years, has been
largely owing to teachings caught
from books and inculcated both at
school and at home, and the matter
must be corrected in the next gener-
alton, if a natural equilibrium be re-
stored to society. Teach the truth OF
theeeuplet;
Honor and shame from no condi-
ticn rise,
Act well thy part; there al the hon.
or lies
rather than the foolish sentiment that
any one may become whatever he
wishes if he but makes q struggle suf-
fciently DISQUALIFICATION of the
United States, q Webster, a Caesar
statesman, warrior of any grade, as II
there were no comfort or honor 10
life outside of something connected
with fame. How many, in the vain
struggle to attain positions for which
they are not by nature fitted, are chea-
!. ted out of what might have been a
and suitable life-pleasant
I because suitable. Let teachers help
to regulate this thing and abate the
| desire to shun manual labor, or any
form of useful employmet suited to
the capacities of the young people un-
der their q
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
THE ELECTION.

The election is over and the re-
suit generally known. The Repub-
Leans have been victorious all along
the line. We are satisfied, and
have no disposition to domineer
over vi fallen foe. -We feel51ike
eongratulating the Country oyer
the wonderful results. We antici-
pate the dawn of a new era of un-
paralleled prosperity. Peace and
quiet will reign from sea to sea, and
from the Lakes to the Gulf. The
busy hum of industry will ma e
sweet music in the land. The Re-
publican party with honest cleo
lions, a protective tariff, "a sound
currency, and an economical adj,
m~inistration of public affairs will
lead the country to a higher desti-
ny. The solid South will, or ought
to, disappear from politics. Free
dom of speech, freedom of the press,
and freedom ofthe ballot will inc
vitality follow in the tread of the
victorious Republican hosts. The
aagsof the Republic will be a sure
protection to every American upon
every inch of soil in the broad do
main of the American continent.
Our people can now go earnestly
to work to build up the waste places
of the South, establish schools, and
educate the rising generation in all
that ennobles man and elevates the
race.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington d. o., Nov. 1.-The
following proclamation was issued
to- day.
A PRoCLAMATIoN-At no period
in the history, since the United
States became q nation, has this PEG.
ple had such abundant anil such uni
versal reasons for jov and gratitude
as the favor of Almighty Col. or
been subject to so profound an obi
cation to give thanks for his loving
kindness and to implore Ills contin-
ued care and protec.lon.-llealth
wealth and prosperity throughout
all our borders; peace honor n
friendship with all the world. firm
and faithful adherence by the great
body OF our population to the prlncl,
pies of liberty and j%ustire which have
made u greatness as Il nation. n
to wise institutions and strong frame
of government and society which
will perpetuate it. for all these let
the thanks of a happy and united
people. as with one voice, ascend
III devout homage to the glyer of all
good. l therefore recommend that
Thursday. 18th day of November
next. the people meet in their re.
spective places of Worship. to make
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Almighty
God for his hounties and projections
and to offer TO Him prayers for their
continuance.
In witness whereof. l have set my
hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to he affixed. Done at
the City of Washington. the first
day Of November. 1880. and Of the
Independence of the United States
the 105th.
r B. HAYES. President.
w. NJ. EvARTs. Sec'y State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

1--WE suppose that the cry of "Reb-
ell will now cease until 1884, when
the same radical element who have
shown the bitterness of their vile
spirits in the campaign just past,
will raise Their venehlOus heads and
shout again, "Rebel," "treasOn,"
&c; but forbearance a to be a
virtue when prejudice becomes a
passion and We opme that Demo
cracyThsShot submit as tamely to
Insult and vilificatfgnfrem this time
on as it has done nthe past.-RoJ-
ersuiue Spectator. z i
If you want to get rid of the Rebel
cry, quit your rebellious ways.
Quit praying for the principles for
which Lee and jackson fought.
Quit shouting for the Rebel flag.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
The ElGCaOn.
TENNESSEE

The Vote for Governor. =
The american say 8 that the follow
ing will be very nearly official:
Hawkins 99,74o; Wright 1880;
Wilson $3.50.
JOHNSON CoUNTY-oFFIcIAL.
Garfield. 1887; Hancock, 203 ;
Weaver, 6: Hawkins. 1886; Wright,
1913 Petti3one, 1880; Taylor, 1858;
Brown 1861; Snodgrass, 50; Butler,
1850.
SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL.
Wright. 1880, Hawkins 1883, Wilson
1908 Taylor 1888. Pettibone
11O8. Coleman 227s, Greene 1884,
Dulaney 1922. Lynn 1884. Massen-
gill 1884, Rogers II, Booher Z.
WASHINGTON CoUNTY-oFF1cIAL.
Garfield 2,117. Hancock 1877;
Hawkins 2,lO1. Wright 1.340. Will.
son 26O; Pet.ib,ne 1906. Taylor
1885; Brown 2.075. S~nodgrass ;
1869; Grisham 2.O31 Lusk 1920.
GREENE CoUNTY-oFFICIAL.
Garfield 2.3O3; Hancock, 2.060;
Weaver I41 Hawkins $3.50; Wright
1880; Wilson 487; Edwards 1l3;
Taylor 1900; Pettibone 1872
Brown 2,313; Snodgrass I'll viii.
o 2,246 ; Lawrence 1,941; Head.
rick 221.
HAWKINS COUNTY
Hancock 1919; Garfield 1928 ;
Wright 1860 Hawkins 1929 Wilson
165 Taylor 1920; Pettibone 1926;
Coleman 1928 Greene 1867.
COOKE COUNTY.
Morristown, Tenn, Nov. 3-The
official returns of this county stands
as follows: For Governor, Wright
88l; Hawkins, 1901; Wilson "a.
For Congress, Taylor 9S8; Pettbone
1868. The heaviest vote ever pol>
led in the county. Here, as every.
where else it has been a Waterloo to
Democracy.
KNOX COUNTY.
The vote of Knox county stands {:
Hancock 3,Il9, Garfield 4,361
Wright 800. Hawkins. 4.3I1 Will
son "a, Williams $40 Houk. 4,303
The Democratic local ticket is de.
feated by about 1.100.
BLoUNT COUNTY.
The official vote of Blount county
is Garfield. 1897; Hancock, $50:
Hawkins. 1887; Wright, s48; Will
on. Al Edwards. 8; Houk. 1.479;
Williams. 8S2; Duggan, 1900; Stat
ford, 912; McTeer. 1888; Love.
S86.
BRADLEY COUNTY.
Cleveland. Nov. 3.-Bradley
votes: Hawkins S95. Wilson 459.
Wright 3n3; Dibrell 672, Case 900.
Shipley 904, Carter S23.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
SHERIFF'S LAND SALE.

By virtue of al order Of sale issued
from the Circuit Court of w ashington
county, at it's August term 1880, and
to me directed, I will, on Saturday, the
11th day of December, 1880 sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
at the Court House door, in the town
of Jonesboro, all the right, title,
claim and interest that g. W. Willett
has in and to tract of land, lying in
civil district, No. 15, supposed tocen-
tain one hundred and forty acres ad-
joining Mary Smith. Col. A. j. Brown,
Branners heirs and others to satisfy
a judgment in favor S. A.. Lynn
Admir-. for S49,72 and interests and
cosus, and costs of this sale, unless
said debt and costs are sooner paid.
This Nov. 18th. 1880.
A. M. STUART, Sheriff.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
There was in the Democratic par.

ty:
The new boss, John Kelly;
A $50 pound bully;
That dead man, old Morey;
The Chinese lying story;
Dana's two-cent for all shine,
And his 500;
Fee trade and protection,
And their fatal connection
With Hancock's wild babble
And Randolph's last gable.
There was Wade Hampton's
bluster,
And the "Brigadiers' muster;
Bill .Engl sh, the greedy,
land the ghost of old Tweedy;
tsfeare was Tom Hendricks strad-
die,
Little Mac and his saddle;
Widow Butler, the spooney,
Aud John Forney gone looney;
Dan SickIes and Kearney,
With his vile Irish blarney;
Then the barrel of Sammy,
The old, cold and clammy,
Was headed up tight,
With the bung driven in
And as hard to get out
AS original sin.
With all these together,
Can any man wonder
That tie wretched old party
Has gone to thunder.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

TIL, Democralc leaders are doing
a very foolish thing in calling the
Republicans white trash and mig
gers" It won't make them any votes
in the future. They have been beaten
fairly and squarely, and it is foolish
for Democrats to claim any superior
ity whatever over their Republican
neighbors. Assumed respectfully
is a poor recommendation to a party
bankrupt in morals and princi-
lp1es.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
Nursery.

Mr.. Eli Marshall proprietor of he
Rheatown Nursery, wishes it distin +
" understood that he has on hand
large and splendid assortment of fruit
trees, which he offers at the very low
est prices. His trees are of the very
best quality.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

In 1851, a gentleman writing from
Polk Co. to afriend,t then III the rebel
army at Richmond, Va, boosted to
him that his beloved little Polk had
given a handsome majority for separ-
alton at the June election. Last
week Polk Co. gave Stuart the DEM
ocratic candidate for- the Legislature
a majority of Ia votes. Jcs so.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

Gen Hancock carried four counties
in Iowa, and only lacked about eighty
thousand votes of carrying the STATE,
all Of which goes to prove that there
is nothing so popular as a yankee
General running on the democratic
ticket with a solid south tied to his
aoaf toi1f
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

The country mays prepare for a
period of repose. Garfield will give
the country an administration that
will place the Republican par
ty in a commanding position. He
is fortunate in having the popular
vote and the popular House with
him. And both houses of Congress
will be so close that there a not
he any disquieting legislation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

The journal offersdsDr. Fnodgrass
a seat in the State Senate if he would
fall down and worship the -democrat-
ic party. The Doctossperformed his
part right nobly. but the democrats
have failed to furnish Ebim a seat in
the Senate by about four thousand
votes!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

The new school house at Cathnl
Springs is a splendid building. The
good people in that, section deserves
much praise for their enterprise and
oparov H.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

It is proposed to have a teachers
Institute at Princeton sometime. soon.
Good. The teachers of the county
are interested in this matter. We
hope to see a grand rood time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

Matnes'a shool at Morning Star is
growing In, numbers and increasing
in interest. The outlook is decidedly
good. ". W.Matney is a successful
teacher.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

The appointment of General Mel
son A. Miles, colonel of the FRITZ IN
fantry, to the position of chief sig
nal officers will be made by the presl-
dent in a few days.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

T. c.. Garst and Miss Nora Bow
ers have a promising school at the
old Boons Creek Seminary. Success
to them. They are worthy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

Candies, Cigars, Iobascos: Snuff
Oils Of all kinds, Lamps and Chm
neys, Drugsand Medicines, Toile
Articles. etc, etc. at your own price a
Gihsons cheap Drug Store. Call IN
and see fcfyourseE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

Go ring the bells, and fire the guns,
And fling your starry banners out,
Shout FREEDOM till the hsping ones,
Give back their cradle shout ~
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

MI. Browning has a good school at
Keeblers school house in the 14th
district.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
The Electoral Vote.
For Hancock

The electoral vote "a a result of
TUESDAYS election stands:
r.saE For Hancock
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

1t was a general Republican walk
away.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

It was the largest funeral I ever
SAWS. j. Tilden.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
" y n ",
COMMON SCHOOLS

The free tern. of the colored school
closed last Friday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11
Tennessee Legislature.

The following is a list of members
of the 42nd General Assembly of
Tennessee. Democrats are marked
ID: :"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-11-11

GarGeld,s majority. $50; Pettibons's 11; Hawkins over Wright
71; Browns majority 6O6 Grisham's majority 40.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
a 1sYassRD leANc,RlI..


II the dead. lying under tho esasses, ~
Unseen iinger near the bereit,
Having knowledge and sense or what passes
J. ~ slle hehrts and the homes they have ieft
w hat teeE-tircpa, than sea- watora saltaf,
y IA ttst fah as thay Beich all the ltf iie q
~ hen they see how wa fail, iipw we filter
aow yte fiiss In the duties Of life. ~
If the great, who go out with their faces
BeeeTted by q veepipg worlds teafs,
Stand near ana can see how their places
are iiled, while the multitude cheers
lf the parent, whose back is bent double .
With delving for riches and gold,
Lends an car 70 the wrafigle and trouble
Abont bin before he Is cold; I.
If the wife, who 10 weeping siia sorrow !!
Behind her, bentis down fren above,
And bel olds the tearB dried on the morrow
And the eyes HeSly burning with love;
: u the gracions and IOyal-Houled mother,
From the silence and hush OF her tomb,
Can hear the harsh suice of anotheT,k :.
slow.blig the fruit Of her womb;
If the old hear their deariy-begotton
Rej joicing that burdens arc gone;
1fthsyonng know how soon they're forgotten
s.. w fltle too 31isth and the reVel go on
sfhas gtiiig cf sorrow end anguish q
0tind tiirofl she chant bers os5pacei
What lnte spirits must lafigniah z.
In thGt nly8il Is enu unSi bed, placai s 4
Then lilo Nera q fayrs with It's burden,
And death but o. tafsibie jesss sSS.t.
Bnttheys mot. The egrayegi itsguerdon
VI aiieL md beautiful rest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

j :. ~ & III W
Way AUNT SAELTE NEVER MARRIED.
."Now, Aunt SaPie, do please tell us
why you never got married, You re-
member you said 'hce, that when you
'aepe,s girl yoG were engaged TO alminis.
ter, and promised tis- You wonldYfell us
about IT come time. Now, aunt, please
tell u.s."
:..Well.lyoa SEQ. itThsn Twas about sew.
elteen .years old / was living In Utica in
the State Of New York. Though Jay
u myself, q was quito good-looEing girl
then, and had seyerai beaus. The one
that took my fancy was o young minister,
avery pgonising Young man. and remark.
good deal of me, and Tkinder took d fancy
TO him, and things went on until ,we were
engaged. Ono evening he came 10 see
me, and put his arms around, me, and
Kind o. hugged ms, when / got excited
ago, and / don't know but what might
any other glEl, and pretty soon preten-
away, though I wasn't mad o bic. You
must know that the house where I liyadi
was on one Of the. back streets of the
town. There was glass doors in the par
log, which opened eSer the street. Tkese
doors were drawn 10. .Istepped back q
listlsF from him, and sssnEhS canle iup Is
close / pushed him baSE again. Ipu.hed
him harder than I intended to; and don't,
you think girls, the poor follow lost hisi
1Eiancp, aldfeii through one Of tiia doors
Tito the streetn g :. u
stOh, aGntyi Was he killed?n
E "No, he fell head.firs aud ns he was
going i caught him by the le2a or h;s
ironsers. z held on Eos & Minute and
tried TO pull him back, but his suspon-
deTs gave way;,, and The poor young man
fell clear out of his pantaloons into a
paltcel Of lqaieg and gentlemen along the
stfaet.n 81 u "A tIse
Oh, anntyi annty | Lcrdyl ~
There, that's right; Hauall and giggle
as much as you want to.S Girls TINT can't
hear o little thing .ike that without tear.
ing around the room and he.he.ipr ia
such way, don't know enough to Como
In when it rains. A nice time the man
that marEiea one of you will have, WON'T
hsf I Catch me! telling you anything
again.
But Aunt Sallie, what became of him
Did you ever aee him again7"
sa No; the moment he touched Orbrnd
be got up and left that plGca in d terrible
hurry. I tell you it Was night 20 be
remembered. HoWshat mani did rani
he Nsyens out west, aud J believe he Ia
preaching out in Illinois. But he never
married. He wss very modest, and I
suppose he whs 20 badly Frightened that
time he never dared trust himself near 1,
woman again. That, girls, is the reason
why / never married. I, felt very bad
about it for d long time--for he was 0
real good man, and I've often shought to
myself that we should have been very
happy. If his si:spenders hadn't gave
way"