Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 November 1864 — Page 1

Y M 01 I I I v: r LI HERB LET THE PRESS THE PEOPLE '8 RIGHTS MAINTAIN; ÜUA77BD BT IliFLÜEIICE AND ü IT 3 O ü G H T BT G A I IT . VOLUME 10. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. NUMBEK 15

Anil a 1 XJti -A

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m nwnnm mm rUBLlSU.D EVERY Tiil USDAY AT PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, BY O3S0:N & VAiNVALKENBUROH. J O. r taOKfC. J. F. VANVALKENBLEGH. TERMS UF SUBSCRIPTION: I f paid In adtance, or within three months. $2,01) tf aotpaid within three months 'S-,50 O No paper will be discontinued until all arrearage! aro paid, uuIcm at the option of the Pbu'.ishen.

BUSINESS CARDSC. H. REEVE, & Uf at Law, Plymouth , Ind. PratiJir Fuliir., St rk, LP.rtend Kociua- j V .. a MirVvtlL Couiv.i-s. C j'.t.'c-.torn f prj'atr and efli'ntW atterd-d to. Cartful 1twd on t.ivoan 1 Property in th. best comt)i- , r'i iB üe United States. Pit era prepared lor : .y-!.an.i their heir, at vervlc-he,. if r.... t f.irwi.11 Field V Co.. Chicago 5haw Harbour k Co., tmcuiii. Sm-kiT Sheldon k Co., N". Y. QrafT BeuatU ti Co., Pittsburg. M. A. O. PACKARD. A (TO'.NSY AND CQUNSELSR A fF I slS S. A. M-CRACKIN, t Reeordrr. and Attorney tt T.,, ßaos, tarke County, Isidinnn. j TTi!! auk ColWiionn. pt I "in;nr , Til l K-.li. ttf acktiowlou ment of j r-J-. Wi-tjiie,ic. AUrnsr.-t ivMitoj Ul44 .J iu St.-ko and adjoin.- Count w'S. I Bj4tf w:it and h.ick ot 3..I,ht r.j 4 Prii-iai'. c!'?:el. !v"rti:M:rctf rrwaptl v j uxi aal e'wre . casuiiAtdtf . j v3,' f I J-.xA Ynr("Unlm .VrJt, PiTÄOith. Harshail Co.. Ind. . Cr'r..Ku-ton. f-.lajt?. Starke )A!l"C !1t. 4Uq,"!?f ami Counselor at Law. I rjTJrr:E.5 Baxk CriLDiiG. rr.YMOUTIl. inh. FAIR jANi&S' s;T .NUAUi SQA 1 , K S Of All kISM. Yrsho as Track-, Letter Presrc-: &e. vH ?-,rrul '.'i'vit oalv tL cetruuf -X i'd'I.StCUU.1. TV V.r::1!'i:r , Ut sur?.-nn of tiu'J I f2'-th In-liar.i tat'nfrr. ifT-p hU prn'es-j t o4i erriet toth ! eoplc of M tri; ;d! routitv. ir ( :te 5.IrrM.luce west ?ilof Mi-1ti.m : tiec i-4 l"'r,5,.: V-.,rthof the FlwurJf Hv.sr Pi i th la 4 ui. 'hS2 j j. j vTnall, fl O M ( A A 'r 1 5 1 cp lYiiciAN änd si:::gi:ü.v. jj i r i " r tt e r. t i f Ts paid to i" eti-'C ratiT, a -el liieaec f "o!? aJ :;! i.-s:s ..'": .e vtr CJ. Pilrnc itore, Ki fn:i '. the N i!ivt.'. .orner ofth; Kar. t'IiII-Iv PLYMOTTH, 1XD. t ? r 1 if.-rirc in th practice of Me licir.e tot a t'iJ:it brnnelic, net from lu preTisijii ? xpf n ti re iu prifti pmctire. nl ttmlin-c in th? K'Hilti' in New York, he !nre fn r Mid'T sat's i ir i jfi t. thort f orin 'mt with !! p. irimr. A'i fa-,es prc2g'l!vat;-it Vd to. e; J-cr 'rir or Mg:it. KeV.'l-T v on Center t:-ct , first ti-ior North W!tG.C STP.r.KT, PLTUCtTII, t?IDIAf A. C. ' W.H.MOMiTEL'i, ProprietoiU.n.iil'ji to aid from all trains,, .and aljo to pirtoi the t-jf a, rhen orJcrs aro lft ai l f Home v9ul(i-ly HASLANGER HOUSE, üart'at Bridp, and within a few minutes walk cf the Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. i he lI'3tribhH'litopr.''d.lle-sTeH'5ll5,, Ji lter nit;': I t k?eu it in intnncr every ij f )rthrsf publicp itronae. I I I s rr A H I , Vj m !o mplieil wi.h thebettUi niar'c ? taffoi d; fi riiuniM, and every exertion ued to sa Jr tri ta of uti greehe. CON'VÜSIENT STABLES att od t thf)'-,rr.,et, n! a ra t'.;fi! csllur .il l tttr:d :r.Zi . JOiiN C. II ASI. ANGER. plrmvith.M tn h 21 , m3 mtwMxl Xirers stable. ffALK, FEED d? EXCHANGE. flore and Cvrrlaes alvavs cn hand o let at reaconab! hU. Wo a!o pay the hii'iet mrkt irice in cnh fur Hrse. Hore. toarde) t day. wee' od month on reasonable trnt HEH3 & NFSSJF.L

Ml.

gmsiacstf givrriovu

K. X. Time Tables. I., Ft. M . A: C. R. K. Time Table. S U M M E R ARRANGE M E K T DEMHTIRT OF TRAINS FROM rLTMOCTH STAT'OV WESTWARD BOUND TRAISB. Xo. 1 Dav Exnreos 5:lPa.rn. Xo. 3 Vijjljt Expre.? 5:-U " o. 5 Mail Accomrtiödation 4:50 p.m. No. 7 Accommodation 9:53 a. m -.AsTVARD BOUND TRAINS. No. 2 Tav Ex ores. ;.9:r a.m. No. 4 Ni?ht Express 2:5 , 5- r:"VT ; ,0V" m' :. i" Mil Afi'ijmniml Tfin ...... .9:06 a. in No. ." an. S tops at all vtat;ir.J. "Vin. 4. and ": at rcwl o" stf.tiorn nnlr.

j No. 1.2 i'.d 3 t"p-.-t Co'u'p.l)-!, W'rsm-.!tiri.c vcais before, and her station in lifo jriy:aor.th. Vaiparais and rail road cro-ii!?s only, j was ,eow tKlt nf jqe.nings;

C. P. & V. . R. Time Table. SÜMMKR ARRANGEMENT. Porte diilr) 'SimdriT' KscuAl,) EASTWARD . Arrive at Plymouth , WESTWARD. t.C )Tt1lvT! ")'lkl A r: i vc at T.a Porte 7:15 P. M Tr-onprm?.vTi Vortp tim. whUh i kept nt ; . V!'- fr.''rv o-.')n,'l ! 15 ir.innt-' slower ! hm i,rt. U'.i C.K.If. time.

j " ''l'i'1' jed to ashes Ion: airo-tlr.it she had burn?i. Ii. r. c V. tt. ES.TiNleTnllieiel ih-m on th:.t terrible night when she

"ti :n- i'l-Tn Soiih, jas Wanata!; fe f;Urws: ! D it Kxnress at 101 . A. M. .b,:5 " j ;,!. . I f-'ro''jt, tarl.'l AUI.il!. sZht"'''!!!!'lllll' .fi.t.r. M . i? 40 p M : cigtu, A. CULVER, ?nj.t DR. A. O. BORTON, SctGtos Dentist, Can 1 e corel! nt Iii- iOu' eTer? d it x'-nf Mnda ;iini Tos'i;ivti, IT OS-ee over Hill's Y,Uxx, P L Y M O V 'I II t N D I A N A . J. H. 8r.l7K. .'as venrr. fosu'c:. j i v. o ri'ors c . t fj o k v. ii . e i. r. r'j sank d L a l r: K s l : Cloths, Caimerc fLfe y s ; s t s y js Wiii-.'h tliPT prop?e to Maim ' faciurc to order, on a. good tei-iaf ; P y'lnoutb. Iu.ii.ma, ay 5th, I 51 . a Ln 4 0 1 1. PAK Of HE STT1. OF iM'MM. D3ANCH AT FLYKCUTH. 0?ea from la A. M. t !S M..nn.l 1 .o .1 P. M 'I'll KO. C K üS.-' N P. R . Ca.s r. S- A. VU:TV!lFAl.Jr P.V.i. vOr.-lr. .T. 1 LANfiKN15Art.il. Who in !:rtrri;? tiie ftrru in m i I".ti.XiI.l: la:.pi: a re thoroa'.'lii', hi bf u .tpruintt d nn i will tr-nMatu h-pal Jm unirrU from one TT OmoeoTo Whfe.or' Bar.L., PLYMOUTH, INDIANA J. 3 SCOTT, ftonoral Collflotor, Contiiuirs to I ve Prompt Attention to the Collection of Claims. O" H-.-st of references g'.Teu when required. Term moderate. rOnlS-tf. PETER DALAKER, ON LA PORTE STREET, One Door Wrst of Cleartl.md Ar Work's f.rorcry. F'resh Meat.-ofthe best quality eoriartly on hand. v9n''5 tf J. S. ALLEMAN & BRO. Onwptsi'lr .Vlcliijran Street, Istdoor south ot Woodwan,'." Blick Block. PLYMOUTH INDIANA. Choice Liquors and Cigars. Ovsters nerved up in the rcrj IlestStjle. at all hour. Novembers, t9iiI 4. Ii very N. B. KLINGER, Proprietor' 4 TJuckeye Livery, "opposite Fel war.!? House .Plymouth, Iml. n271 ,lonrsr NOLL, BUT C JSC .Mcat.Marketoa Micliigaa Street, opposite Wheeler's Bank. Plymouth, Indiana. Not, 5 vlnl4. a. k. BRiaas, BLACKSMITIIING und HORSK SHOEING rtonf well und promptly. ILVShopin South PlvBoutb.near th

.4.,bM;a..:.:i0t:.eoti.cr onre.-oa.r trrms. , t. V.I,I ,,ut on a u bite leu 1 : , , , """" . e..i : , " ', . '". ".-r, -, n.r tuo 5.v:l eoieuporaris. theliazett i modiocr?. -(.h. was th; vej.ly.

.1 . ftii-iiii.i 11-1 i. 1 nuL ii. . I'm ÄtJs..ii', .i-j"4.i-v iir: . iii imim t 1 i r .

P.- U 11.. imhv l c foun.l .'i ti-'l ,.w : n drer.r ( iiarrv lucu wi.il j mohn.) and , , ,1( ! 1 . , , . " " V1 ' ,' , . . ' I ana i-om:ncrciul. are exh.ömnr the very worst 1.;.... ... Ciir.i an artist can set vt iie intj lc it.uiMi o I. if Low 1 1 1 1 11 , , Mciuor. : ln.iioi'!.', :ui i ,-cci.i. 1 he horse ouirht for . . ,f ... . " . Pric. i-toie." v;"nl7 Ir. ; a iciv rosTO h-.nt? 111 her curls, and hhe woiuu ix. ir , , , , , v !,-. . ' t : x . - , ingc h at. one r.T:t titc i'.::Cai;,io4- oi a to wor. witn. ! :,at wait for him ;,t fie ...m.- ' . k(h HaiTy ! don 1. don t, d...n t ; ou j l.. oV, l.. I s palely, and h s own com ...n, j Ci)u ,e of .jiv.t0rs conscious of a bad T...... , n .

II will uUn takn .n-fimw cip o o r.f 1 .. . .. II IVeU liii'e .1 nCll Mio. mom .11 ui i.iake f mm liirlon ot .mii ;') : , .. ,-, . . .... . . ...... V'

! ' I f-rcot; I am '.is wile.' murmured the J to have the lieo use e.t all his iaculi.es. j in the'iio-hill ijusin-'-s of tvip f i . - , . T-" ,. ni4iuj ui j J.O. 09 3 CRN?. i-11' - , :xo.iii'M-re?i.:refw she bowed her tale face j We would never break a horse to be , " " V, o ii" ' V " Uvc ,Ji 111 V' t' case of How his hanuMV.u'j iace would ligot t.p .'"'n-' ' 1 . A '-.' ir : : t make some capital out ol the testimony ol , H ...,..,.11.- ,vt, Inrhh- r.,Winnik...!,!...!,.., sliniB llir. a ,, ,.;. 1.;. , n.,,Ol.? lawjvr drew W nnu round ; M -Kh,, ... irir c-ui-a,,, 1:1 n .,,;,,. ,;,re , Mäit.ty . . ' t .1- Vfc Z t

i i it" r v i Twin yf a.j j i.i . i-i-rw-ii-i. i a. in ini'i v i'ii.: i .i I i i. ' iiii iv jiv ...... ...i ... vni i-,..,. i. . i.. i i. i

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"Cau it be possible ?" The words were spoken in sn under tone, with a quick o ivi. fiur iii'o-ili mill thin (lii ImK'

v i .ninlored : drawer and the letters that lav on the ton. Little bundlvs of musüu dimity, uitern.i - ting with knots of t'-ihd ribbon and old

lace, were scattered all aruiind, for their lad ' s monologue ".Mr. 1-leiuiiigiias jut theorise as woil ai practice, and let both -he-.it and a deiusion; it. wa? cetiuierfeited j failure, for his pla'in anu projects would owner had been searching aiuuii them ) nt ll0n,c nc' , Jru an' i,ipk iUi go together. Farming is healthy, moral, by corti-.-. Tt served as the mask for always be in an reverse ratio to his mcr'ns for an old embroidery pattern: and so she ur tne party next Tuesday night." und respect '.LI';; and in the long nr.i may pride and hypocrisy. But the foot . was I t" caVry them intj t fleet. That he. in n had come suddenly upon the pocket of old I Ahme! those old letters ! if she had ; be made ir-.t'-i'ile. The farmer ihould always true to iu beauty true if the heart j vv'ry biV- way, on!ertied very vast dcletters she had st-.wed awav there more! ,,tv:i tnym- TIiat party '--if she keep a goy-l rtoek and .-ut . f debt. The was joyous. He assured me. sclciiinlv. Oy ! s-' is ttighlV probable; but the testi.

iLa.i two years bei re. The letters vere written Lr Mrs. Fiemi i ix old Schoo iiiate. Amy Morris, and the , soft girlish h? ldwritin-' spoke to her heart t whisper faint and tender from the olden spcr i time. Dear Amv She had been marrif lifo ! 1 . . 1 1 l i i ; out tne iaMv s eyes iricw tum, as sim un fastened the ribbon which, for to years, had held together those half dozen enis- ! tie. Amy's sweet face seemed leaninir

; up close to her's 'nce more, ami she sav 7:40 A. M j the old brick liouscs. with their sloping 9-43 1 M ' rooj wei'c rtvy lived in the days ' I that would never come back again. But, j as the pocket fell from the loosened ribr ir i vt ! l"n disoloscd two other letters, and

i tn'se tailed iortn the exclamation, and j brought the sudden pi'.icheto .dr.-. Flcmj in t lace. ; ".,. thoo-ht thoro letters were all turnj buried away all the past. But now sh' aw how it was; in her haute ami anguish ! she had mitakeii the letters, and burned 'two of Amvs instead. - There was no one oi Mr. r Ivmin-' s adiuii is i see her she -tot-! iy tiic j much mournful pat ho. in her y.mng face; and yot it was not best the world should ! tvad the i-iorx that niiil that hour had ! V 1 1 ten written and rolled v. p and h:id away iu lor own heart. i ,he h;d not seen his kani writing fir two vt-i.r.s: aii'l vet how natural ii I 1- ii.VM" J 1 he bold gracelul capital, the fiee. run j ning hand, ail had a language for lir ! ! ifhe ki.e.", too, by the pe-t mark, v hi -h I letters iin e. were, and wle n they vi r" ! written the first, so lender j;ud b-ving. ! öcfore he learned that she was about to be " F ' IM iirifci lo ;:lio?l.v'l- tl "Jla't, wib :tl,d V proaenf a!tt rward . . bai i::ul. ! how the she had lot v.'! past eaiiic back to toll her of it! 1 lie d-i red brick house how it I.k.hknI up in the distant jerspecI tive. auiiu ihe cool s-iniiiiier nights, when ! . -he sat under the old portico a'I rrown over With svTcctbrier, und lie sat th.?!-! too ! Put. clearest an t I rijhtc.sl ;.i.d dcr,,-i of ail, stoul up. iu that wnl i r.f dd ii.iu11.es: ier jiair, c.mi.i i-..:y a.iora to Keep !. it . . 11 1 ir 1. 1 .one domestic. .And in the late afternoon., i wiien the tabh" vaall hid. with is i-i i . : r i i i his low, deep, "jlv oa; ling Laura . would i . i . i i ti i 1 1 i li- Ii., f i-niiliitr nirtli I... 1. 1 fur limAnd. as that uuiet lomcstic picture eame l uiv ill wv,u :i rvuir.1 vhi in ii". i iMi illl.j .... ... r... ... Ii.. iii,i i.-.n,) iiLnkni m , . i - i 111 lO .'.'II l i Oll l Uli, Hit 'lull'.! tlLi III 111.". ' Fitining bjwed her head on her hands i . .i" iii l'li ami sopped hke a cnni. Then she laid her finger.-: on the letters with a nervous, timid glane ftroumJ the room, for the lady's heart whispered that o. was iloi i'' wroinf that now dir; Lad no right to read Iheiuj and it was better to Inv ihei.i in the -Mate vomier, wlicr the liie was lcapin- up to fold thv'uin its loi:red arm: " -There can't be any harm in reading them over," she whispered, for her conscience needed a narcotic; "it is so Ion - ago. and we shall never meet again." o Mrs. h leniii.g opened the letters aud read thcm. I cannot tell how they wrung her heart, particularly the l:-t one, with its wild, frantic reproaches, and the love and the .suffering so app.iient through all. 1 was not so mueh Ut b'anie as yen thought me, Harry," she murmured, as she had tlm letter in her hip. -Our property" was all melting awav, ami thev told me tlnit you hal grown cold and norhlly' ml I thought I must, too. If the letter had only come the week before. I should not h:iv. been vvleit I am now." And then she looked around that elegant chamber, and thought what she was now iX wife, bought. sdd ami paid for, in gold and lands and earthly grandeur. How the thought burned :ind feste red in her proud soul ns she sat there ! A wife, lovel by her husband as he loved his horses, his dogs, aud his houses; loved, but only because her beauty ami her grac3 were the crownii g glory, the chiefest ornament, of that uaguitic;nt home which was his soul's delight. The lady looked around her luxuriant chamber that morning ' with a sinking heart. Th marble wash-str.nds, the damask curtains, the handsome tarpcts, looked like a world of Damascus roses scattered over a bed of snow, and were worthy the wife of a milliona.e And yet the mistress oftlUMi-wraltb. sitting inW chamber,

L.pcn drawer, her littL fai.,"is üiovir.- i dd times, said lie. -and look up to me; . , ,. . . ! belong to the eai th. and

.ux-resMuivover tu, tuo b-ttcrs; and ii!-'ee, and sav you have not forgotten them.j v.'? V- " J 't,iv- ii notdi.ainfullv. ,.,,,. ,i,,or ,.itv- Ion l:,,.;iiv ,v... I,,,! Oh. Laum. j have thousrht how the britrht ' wll,0V I,e Is 1UJ 1,1 w proximity j - tenderness: sd.ou

'she looked more Uutiful. Tiler, was so ! ar of this evening 'festival once rose l.r!! t " . L? ! ßrm, but not too small. ;I

much unshuiied rnto in her attitude, s, over my heart, and then went down fur ! , ------ wrist of my f.jot," said a

" ... I 1 : t J 1 a T . . 7 I - T i ti"-lll.r.y-. . - A. , ' I a"

.j:-es. u: j.oo e v.io-e. iney v. ere u. i,tfCd !n many anotner, ior tne nrst steps . U1,jf;0ll, tlt, rri,l su and ileii-i i " preponi w jMr b0v. what is troing.-.n; I am, I have. Ii uas to 1 v a littk- white cottage. iu the forbidden way aio u-oallv pleasant r.tjon. J,f tx., av- t! XVJ W e -s I -Vf :u Wltl1 ,e:iS0'1- or -ot was ; Silid the wit. instaotlv s-hootinsr off. jwith grc,n n-id.H.li;,d- S!1,U .-"all j ones. 1W Mrs Fleming! sheme.nt noj -j, u 'Urllixtlun ntLT2 than that of j At a ain,,r of arti;t,. a Wter Lavlouden ,u Iron. Low sue h,d dreamed j wrong; then ,he loved Harry, althongh site ojjct.t uhlis 1Urs tW;;h tIie üostril, asj " t "'''T0' i-'ith dr.iA ;lt connection with ; about ir-am the lower 1,,-der run-, tried to conceal this from bn,; but when , Lijj hcarh,g or sk'ht. Those who ! of V1 ? " f l thÜ law. began ;,i u,banassed aner bv ung up to th, si.r. . hat a happy, j 1:, talked of the past, ,n those 1om tender tlleil. lufti0S. tliat is cdver tieir eves I ta ues by the length oi the not ec hcw tbc law cculJ jovnigKCsncexpeetedtobo .n !!.,. U.U-; tn.sot hi,: her tears would come; she hy ..bliniJfl cr Miukers," if th ir W ! tfv" "" thcm s the length ciVnX :i, olie l)f :h, artji. when . nttie c-otjaee h-;..( itr' every morn.s ul 1 i,..t ln N.it I 1 , . .t n , i -'t. 1 , , . .

iiiroii rn :i ro.i'io o i.' i.' i o j-.. -.i o 0:1.

I. lll ll" II I ..'.Ili' I". -l'-llla! Kl I l llL'L llll

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murmured to herself, "1 wish he had never fouud r.ie in the old red brick house where I was so happy ! I wish I stood this very inorniug iu the kitchen of the little cottage we were to have, and that, in a . t T

plum cotton ares?, i was preparing your dinner, my Harry . ! -i leasi, ma am anl tue entrance oi h-r lna',i :i ,ia1 "irruption to the had never gone vs it I :K " ": 'Vou have not forgUen mc, jjauia ! I rc;rd l 'M ),)ur ue '-'l'- to-night." 1 Harry At woods voice had lost none a j Harry At wood n voice liad lost none ot j is oM depth, as he leaned dwn ht hand - , j some head to 31 rs. Fleming's as they stool ! to getiier in an aicove of the observatory. Mort ol the company hud icit, ior it was late, and they wero juite secure from ob-, ervation. Mr. Fleming was not a jealous j husband, and he was quitn content that! others should admire his wife, so that lie possessed her. It was understood that Mr. Atwood and Mrs. Flem'Ptr were old Harry Atwood had become a successful lawyer now, and the world honored him. lie h:id forgiven Laura lone: ago, for he hid hoard she as more '-?ir.ned against than sinning." 'Harry Mr. Atwood, T I, T mean 1 am id find oU look - vorv triad to hieet vou an l ig o well." I voice was eonrteousaud calm; i bather fingers trembled as they played! 11.1 1 ! . 1 vvitii tic carved point Oi her ivory lan. "fall me Ilarrv. Laura, for the sak , t .t f And what harm could there be in our

tnends, fco tliey had notning to tear irom 1 pictures, music and reating should all bei her the raae where Mr. Fiekwi-k inai 1 Iie

a proionge! ictr-u. tete. They hadsudden-j brought to bear upen the in door family was joking with thcyounrj iadie. ; wiio ;,er-

ly, unexpectedly met at tne party, ami entertainment;: and neatness and comfort, j would not come over the style while he! N vti.oV-MlNtEt) Old TniNG

the hert of either was not changed. order, shlnbbery. flowers and fruits should looked: and those who. bavin? nrcttv feci ; vl;:it"s to be the end of this wicked.

ever. We cannot stay here much km-er. " "w V- 1 i - V "who never misplaced a phrase, because!- u " Will vou not grant me an interview to-! l'1.1 enK any thing behniu or on WorJs wcrc .u hm .r j y.auii:X br.by ii a problem which morrow ni-hl a private one in vour vlU"'r M4 fA l,I1ni .U h.rn a , hor i!ars need of them. Now this pretty nhrae ' is propounded by the world to be solved own house ?" " t m .oud to look at of foo cq 1 - j b Topophically speaking, a ,t ,f v ir. v. i the object making it, it he can. If he 0pnn ailli Tt ol.l h...A Uhnrt article with a heading in small cars.

walkiu- toother for half-an-our in Vourh,e will 'rno' -'1 tv su) inj to midance' rdeu?" aidliarrv. "Vour husband '. ! I 'V "l m U t0 U l lCe !

W'uid not object to this, for I have waieh- j a i tli. mo.i ii'irrnrlr tri.niolil nnl L I'.nw V I JJJtlLA Ulli I 11 I I II. itit.l I him weil. You could not refuse so simple t :i rennest to the veriest acauaintancc. Ws i i i j have had r-iany walks togetiicr. liaura. 'own by the old miU, and past the mcad-ow-pond. Will you ret ue me otic now ? lie looked down on the fair I'lee, and he saw that tear.; were on it. ;.uJ he knew!

e ..u it Jo.j .e kncw:wlieu ,hey h.vc s.eienllv and tuutio"wottldbc bohu-e it w...s recoIJli0-lt,V(1 ,).VMiiaS invar.bly, tT . if they c;:n, appr -;. -!i and s'itisfv their , II-rY she said. ,cn,c ot-,nicp Vv-iCn uext it

what the answer givell. 'You may come That walk in the dim moonlight "l on .Mr. Heining beautilul grounds was loi - l.n.-rd l.v o.:ii.v nnotiif-r for thn lir.s,t stcr.S One evenirg it must have been more , t. uj, a Veek aftcr.tiu,ir first wenting n ,n I fairy told Mr. Fleming that. ilS wr. tiouc. aim taiu, x .u oei . " , i t i were mo. and said. 4,Vou belon-cd to me nisi, jjuura i win wmi iic I " marrietl ! üfc,oie üa ettl IUU1V t'i i auar . 1 hey did not meet agäin ior L.any nights. If during that time hhe liad only i .... ... . r reinembcrcd the jiraycr c?f her childhood, "Lead us not into temi'tatioii 1" lut she J"n- U1X J' ffcclj,. was ' obloui her ne hud cherished m, i 1,11 - One night hhe was Stan ling on the I .1. . Ai K . likii Lit ul 11.1 i ttvr ken leave of some quests, when Harry At wood suddenly si rt i'ir beiorc her. I ,!.. L u!i'it n-:iü miiil liV nit li.M" party, but there were frantic gestures and i ir ii -n rvn yj .. .... - - "j s ...... . . . 1 r... .. 1 1 1 wild appeals on one hide, ami a little later Mrs. Fleming was walking among her garden shadows with Harry Atwood. This wa-i repeated for several evenings, until. (no midnight, a closed carriage roll ed hastily away from tbc private entrance! of .Mr. Fleming s ground. Ihc next day his wife was gone ! What nn electrical thrill it sent through the fashionable world ! for her beauty and her rank h id mah; Mrs. Fleming its cspeci.il idol She knew little of the censure and scorn that wre helped on h;r head in the quiet of that Italian home to which she w.i borne by the man who loved her only too well The w'irblsaid Mrs. Fleming was happy there, but it was false. No woman can ever be happy who makes memory a remorse ami love a erime. IJut, dear inc. Low 1 used to smile when everybody made a parenthesis of pity in their anathemas on .Mrs. Fleming "Her poor husband and parents! My heart aches for them." And sitting very quiet and listening, I thought, always, "Well, the one bought and the other sohl her; ünd 0 th7 v thoir reward."

T , - . L'C to prevent me animal s peing aiam:t t. - iJirroM

' ' 1 1 . 1.11 v ni' 1 h r 1 ml 1 i 1 , . , i . - v . . w i i". a a .j.

II whispered to her of a flight to softer now t juew tnc.r ay over slippery pave-; nof invr,ro; : nfe-io,,.' Js these :"V V "''m - ':'- i - . i e .1 ii iMeuN "d rollen Toads :ird :'s f.ir as ouri m . , . , , -reii jis,.e.i iiaiCieV was ep K: voting l) skies ol a home lairer thau the one the-; is ront, loau.., a,, i . . r;tlur v.rv ignvrant or e.-v iiidio:u-t td- i n , . , . , , , . iii i e i :. . ..i e v own r.b-trvati..n "-es thev arc freer and t i i n e loit the c uoMdjue f iJrr m tne market had dreamed of ui their youth of a hie 1 1 ,lu"" i-oe iut -n n u -.o itoi-?--i1 gentieaiea ad it .but e idncj. Av , . . , . i i that should be one long poem of love ! on the n.ad im.re trusty ud l; it (1 ru u!it pv .,, i,,-,(1. ! ' "T J That time Mic fled fan, him with rt wild ' ?; f All vvcrs ot h,e horse will tlwt airencv i:1 tll, il;tcM,;t of t- supply but lc,:,; lathe. , tne fh .hrha of f.nr and horror. b.nUMth pleasure bis tieedoui lrom th:, , A(1ibjbU .;- arIV;t, .....i question m thm Mtuple fortu -It

How l'ariutnp; SZuy hv Made More

Attractive. 1 . Hy less hard work, Farmers often undertake more than they can do well, and consequently work too early and too late L Hy more system. "The farmer.should have a time to begin and to stop labor. They should put mure mind and maj Lt.r. 1 hey should put mure mind and maj chinery into t rir work. They should j I arm U Hut b'tt place to be-iu and vd ! life and her.i-c ?-o nnv i.i Ihf ciiir ; and j j'ioti-s-ioTi::! ..-vet a rural hoiivC 3. Jy taking care ofhetkh. Farmers of j have a healihy variefv ef rxereivi. but to') hare a healthy variety of cxere-Ue, but too S often nogh-ct" cinlfi-.c-.-s. ..u-t bnthing,! ! e:it irr.iii;.rlv- ::rvi Uv.ru iv. !ct i4 ! ! i!l-cntilatcl r.v.artmenis. .'.!? e!;ose then.sclves lo edd. Xin.'tenths of the human di.sea-e arise froiu c-.dd or iniom-i poran.-e. Freoueut bathing is proftiahlc. I so is i'resh air. deliberation at the dinner! table and rest after aieaU. j -I. Uv adorning the home. Nothing isj lost ba pleasant home. Books, paper. ! haimonize all without. Home should be a sau cfuar arv so happy and holy that chil - ii iure it. and .id ace eoiov it. urea wm iuvo it .'!d ace eDiov it. j There would ie l.-.-i d'-sertijiH of old ' houesteads if pains were taken to make j them agreeable. Fase, order, health a ' beauty are compatible with farm life, r and and I were ordained to go with it. fSciected. ! Sitrhf, Ileariitsr. am! Smell of cvcn thlluh j,,. . ouicwhat alaru'ied. or will sfaii'l while it j ;,s;cs him. Strange ' , . ' 7 ; a horse similar y iiie "onietii'.se.j r Jiee to SOill'OS. LCe?; l.s ) 7 11 iie can not smell any thiiiL' or do not tliink t f it s aeauc cf uneasiness, tiie conduct of the hor-es is inej:p.licabl' lo us. "When hores make the r.c.uaini!jic2 of new and si range cbjcct.5, their attcniiot, bcit. l: attracted hy sound, next tlev wish to see them, and. lei idrivin- ft horo .,r..l ...nr.vn.Uu ' obje:l f hicn he ii startle 1 "let him L !jSCne b fi f , ( , . . , . : ii - . t , . 1 j essentially fail; for until this semi-blindness i , L'-eomcs second nature, thev are anxious, !:,, 11 lis'. r 'p-' tn ,'VfS v .tränke Miiim! ' best ho-sv:;ue.i is tos. ipi.lv the p! the old blunJied be.iutall bv hirnt

a.MO r ii in ivin i c i s ii r i

.1. i .I..,....,.,, i. ,.:.?!., ti... i i.. i .

travels more .-ceuielv. as thev si bettc.-r Imposit i'.'ti. IJ'ay-bovk, The Itrauty of flic Toot. by si.m:y march mow. I am aware that I touch a delicate theme. t Wl.rc better, perhaps, that i should sin oT it, ratiier than Hseourse in j'rose, oaiy that 1 am i"d l.lessed with the gift of , ' . i . i ... I... : 1 4 on. l snail siie.-K in a eiy iaiKoung, t i ii i. i.i: ! way, not nv rote, nui o i mi mi im-, i?i .1 i. . . . . 1 .. .. ... t i-.i I i-.w.u n,t tri k 1.1 I,'.: ... Miiilue.UI v. 01 coiir.so 11 isue iauv s icoi . . 11 .... . .11.1.-.. 1 of which 1 nave taken a measure with m v j iaiicy. -ui einv, I iiiniiw il "u-'ii i" . . 1 1.. 1 .... in . . 1 1 . 1 . . lv, 1 think it ought ti coniensate the most dreary shoemaker in 'J'l:c idea of poetry in a great gawky man's foot is preposterous. The only reason that his feet can be even tolerated as part of his body is that he can't get along so well without them. Hut, if ho is a man of modesty, he takes particular care to stick them under the chair when he sits down in the parlor. It is a sign of the degeneracy ot the a.r that men should I cro-s their knees for the purpose of getting ....1 their hnleous i o:s mfo tne air. Hut, in speaking of tin; lady's foot, ah! how many tender thoughts run to the mind and make a Cutter in tha hc irt ! Dull and cold indeed must be the bo: on that can resist the .v.pictry of a pictty foot. All men I believe to bo fusccplible ou this fcuhject sotueare monomaniacs. I kion" 1 man once The always 'ftcpt bb-

i, ., . .. ........ . ... v ....... , i i

the world lor his labor, to he able to mca- upon the suojeei, we nave lorcsiuidowed: , "J."" 4 u" 4 m... v. Mire the tiny things with hand of ilesh that there were a few, hot-headed unoaM luce innoeota men an i tluieby procure audbhod. Ah, the rapture that these persons willing, through the a genet of a :l ü f'r t'Kir vix Mortovir, just dull fellows who dc:I in leather nurse in secret society to et up a conspiracy to mm may make a limugl:tcss rematk when .hi.;., u.i.nii 1K,.,,, ! resist the Government, which the leaders i anmug p.vpl whom he considers gentle-

. . ... 1 .1 f. 1 t 1 it . i)ia it I f ii rt 1. 1 t 1 iv iki Vi tihrri 111 hfiiA'tr t rx

uit 11 .i.ei Mwuvi'i - t

eyes towards the grou id, an J Rome thought him meditative in his tendencies; but they changed their mind., when ti.ey mw the

ueugiit iie experience! wiion ;io discover ed a graceful ankle. The foot he raid, was . i. : j . f . 1 t me uiueA. oi inc woman, jie never ncen ever nceD - ed under a lady's bonnet until his curiositv!

had been aroused by the foot. lie did not ' societies. A cor.sip racy. w:th hiw et m ' care fur the bcnitv of the face. ItwasaPad. ttould rdmost nec'essaiily proTe a

i he vould never mui-ry a wovian who had ! not a beniifu! if in .n iace he was not part:;-u!r.r; tl.ou-h up-'!i the whole, he would, wrl-sr. Ufi.j .-. nitellint homely faeo. Well. I cu-iil hardly fail to sliare, in -oine ci, irree. hi.nthuiasm. lie wii a msui of'euiture itelli-nt homely iWe. Well I im -u d ! refinement and roetic f-oün". II" wis' ! uciiühte! with rainv nmddv ' -li.'.v v. eat her. ami alwf.ys promenaded Kecerit treet such occasions. Ash1 waTkel along, he would catch mc by the arm in ecstasy, savin- '-for heaven's r-ak h o ' Tteetest aiikie I ever saw in mv lifoIu the --Piekwick paper-?" yo,j and unexceptionable ankles, t, referred j standing on the top rail for five minutes t deciai in?' that they were too frightened to deciai iii that they were too frightened to mo'' The chief chatacf eristic of pretty; j Arabella is, that she wore a "very nie'e little pair of boots with fur round the aVxi i x rr , vi me suupt: auj size oi tue ioot, .acnA. I I ' louencu it ciam - T have hurt the 1 . 1 l ! Bosa-isays: ' We would not omit men?,1,n erroneous impression of t Lose who esteem the feet of females beautiful i in proj or!nn to 1 1 .i 4- t ; heriutv ol the feet to their suiallness. The! cc nsists in the hand -

ere says: "A foot should be arched fairly , , -y"";r, -B ' r. l l l 4i dM-K,:u' ia,ri- as t j the delay iu torwardinir to the troops roarj't'.rj. aui its length tironorTioiied to' - , . . t', l .i I.tn-ll.1.P1YPjr-IO,lcu lo tne ror?ey due ihcM. a western paymaster 'fSv tl,eHT- ,rldiinfall maior's attire, was one day intro!"!1 V,,?t?aV'1!?ot.!dcea at a public reception. '-lieing

soineuess and neatness of their shape. uotbeen. and to vorry ?h? irritable old bachin being short, or extremely small. Were eh r. it otherwise, the feet of the Chinese or j Mr. IiUuchard Jcrroid, iu his ably Japanese women would be beautiful, -.nd : wr; ten life cf his father has grouped those of the Veaasde .Medici frightful ' souc 0f tie ?üod things said by the wit. I suppo-e that the beauty of the foot j jle defined uogciatisnTas "puppyism come lies in its cdalieify. its grace of curve and . to luaturitv;" and a fiaminsr luxurious epioutJine, and its correct proportion to the ' tip), put "up bv a famou? cook, ou his rest of the body. .Says Winkelman, -the1 wife's tomb, as "-mock turtle." A prosy foot, which among the ancients, wa u.-ed .,',1 tlema' niectib-- him as he wa

IS;.,, o .ir,ti-.t 1" ... . . . i : 'u'urevu . -,t i.,..,. - t'"ti a lv.cn re of ilui.Is was. . ... , un uamc-v-as vcrr. to Sf Jiptoes 'I! t:xili: 1 The Indiana Secret Orders Te ti 111 on) ol 51 r. 11 in attain. Prom the Cincinnati Enorü.er. si-eyet societies in th IK-ni.cratie j-irtv. 'ir. Pwngi'anr v-;s a witness fur what put i- v;e do not know introduced bv ! . i ,i ' ,"", ', to oc taken iru. as much when tiu-v v kv mak

the iu oseci'n.!' v.;irfr II fnf im.iiiv i!

aake imrty ear 'al airnuis;. when taey i i- . i . , -J ,. -, i , !f i V - -ni to !ie io:eratie, ar.u no more, what nake it for tut .uJnjiijistraiioM. Wiicther' n i .1 , .i.- 1 1 , , . . , . . t . ! ivoiiU fodew il a third snoi'makor set ur he party which bictight o-to re.p.rs.tum . . . mo v:n:...y- .-Wh it would fo!

111 tl this new piece of party m u h.;ery a

i..:.i .:m i-i t 1 i i n im i if n . f v I Pn nl.,i!n IimiIi !. J j ' -fi i. , . u m t, u 1.-. v -v . : . 1 1 1 . ainm 111011: a.ni ior ourselves v.e are crv ' .r . i.i II..1I II... inot.i 11 .... . I, j I.

OUIl .iaili.ll I III Ill.lKC .tl V I'!1.' II Hi , u 1 1 . 'Ml. II. . .... , - to be sure . w'nen was wkelv enough, hut the tcstnnonv ot 3Ir. Liuham. wc aro per- . .1 1 .1 1 1 . .... , , , t. l, it was not the n plv the pieLte looked lor. lectly willing to leave to tne future to de-: 1 1 c;.j. ' j - Mr. lilngham, we dan itdubt, toldthej liovKUNv. ent Un toti Ks.rhis gov-ir-nh ...id v-.r.r L ..n- ,..!.! ,1... seruuu t't h i' oi;e hundred Mi l twenty

, .'..

j i i.ii .1.. ivimyiij ! mu idm-u 1 - 1: 1 1 1.1. 1 .1 ana jiuoiisnt u. 11 snows precise! lee ,i..i . .. 1 . 1.: 1. . - - . 1 . . 1 nt" in 1 1 ir. m :i ri u'l" viii 1 1K.111 in M.i .- 's "ir- " 111 existence, anil which, in lormer articles.

of the party discouraged h soon as thev j n'on ,c" ho would n t say anywhere became acquainted with the designs cn-j'sc- 'f'e deieetivcs auuie the chartcrtaibcd by the movers, and which ,he okr ol' confidence men in mdi h.cvs it. moral sense of the partv, actiug within "'der to make niuney by betraying their itself, extinguished The cnnspiricy neighbors in this way. Wo do not symsueh as it w.isif it originate ! with mem- jfthizn with crime, but arc opjcsdto hers of the Democratic partv, was also, bv ; cave Iropj ers and spica :.nl seno-.rsly ihink that partv. put down aud" rcudcrcl in. I that if Mich men are to ferret out the nocuous. " crimes of this nation, thy should begin at The testimony of Mr. Bingham exoner- llie White House ia WashiiigUm City. ntesmany intlu'cntial men cf the Demo- Cincinnati hpqu:rcr. cratie party, uprn whom scamlalom partv) iourna'.isnrhas labored to fix tlu etigma oft -U Providence K. I., a mau, weighing

consp rator. It shows t Iiui to Pn ihc p positc of that which they were charged with being, aud proves that precisely in t 1 J , 3 proportion h i rash measure were proposed by '.he efficers of the order, the order it?olf dwindled into rjothingno through

the loss of men of chifac!cr who hid cn:iJve.u!y become ith r:cmbcrs. The writer of t)hi kncT.i Mr. Dood vorv rrll. and ha.s known Lim from his

I boyhood. He is very kind-hearted, but a ' verv hot Leaded and injudicious man; an ccthusiast, in respect to secret j mor.y f TJ"- Binaham shows that ie was I ,,n 'inder.to..d. a:;.! b.tit. the more : ?at;o:;3l men oi tue party telt thcuieseive ! fully Corai otcnt to" coiiiiteract him and his 'maehinerv, aftd that, at once secretly. his machinery, a fid that, at once secretly. " but ell'ectualW, tl ey did it. The sum of the evideuc; ti'erefore 'is r.ot a-nns tho lemo?r:.ti iir1 at Lsrre oraambt it- hhlt?rs.r.t in their vuriication. " ; 7'" I FACET!.!:, ; ßATHtÄ CCTE. Ao editor was recentiv re.-pu stci to send his paper to a aistant ;-atven. prcviu-d he would take his pay "trade." At the end of the year he 4ÜU . "Aad waste - f.M mori in war ?" asked Mr Mr. Grundy j -The Fn:o-i, grandma' said Isa I T hiiovo mnlear." -aid the irra ;aac. "That i T hclieve. lovifoar." said the Grandmother, '-but whei; )" was vouns they called it the wornhouse'. But its the same thing, my : dear, the sains thing." iTuliCb. Presidential "vit About the time :lirt,.A vr r in c.,;,j u -T fhn-.iMit

lheankles shou!rjcall and re;pCct5." -1'roni the

i coninbinU ot the soldiers.- respen-iea itie j w 1 mint fh-it'a rVrtJt 11 nnv of . - HJJi'iMii. - - - - " y "if one sex nnu ly aggra.ai.on vi uie 1 other. Plnioopliicaliy peaklni:. moral lessors in long clothes.-set before us to 1 remiua ie gieatt. ,jk .at uib .- , . . . , , t,;4S?;- ;t ;;s UsUUl lUlCtT pace along Kegelt street, poised himself into an ati- , tude. ani hvgaa :-" U cd Jerroid, my R1KC. ! threw the company into convulsions. Asking aboiU the t!-ot ..f a young pain- , tor, Iiis companion declared the youtuwaj the tLit'.t pas liiue in cursing wi.-.skv. -t?y dad. I will." said the p.or fell- .r. asoi in -ursir.g Lyrti". to.-.' Another iliu.-traTi'.i of lri.sh hioMdiw-itv, oi wit. is ..i'iim . iiij ii-j-i i ..v.....!.. i r - .i.,. 1- .. . . t, ! lucre -.i . .? i iiI.f .ii'n,.i nit a n"ii etiiiMtt t. ..ii-fh ii iut up , j s; r saiil lllC uiidate, -whv a fight 1 TJ 1 ? il t hils'U; 1 Cl U IliVl :ist. and as ; 11 -i "i v -.1 1 1 f r v 1 r:" i.-' si'i mill fit lhi nf " v 1 " v x'Vint vi im, i".i. ii'iiiium. 1.01U11 ? . ..I tK.. ........I. f.. ..i.4. ic iii I.i. 1 . . . . ! I 1 v. . 1 : v : 1 1 1 . r . 1 ; i iti t '-'i;i vi sv v : i:.-.v e:i irse s 1 0: 1 1" e 1 1 r. v. 11 11 1 11 0111 - - - - - - ' - - - . , , , I -- .. 'i- ...1. tectives be140 pounds, undertook to run around the mile track in tditeen minutis, dragging a I 11 . - 1 ' fcUlk.V weigiung potmos, iu winch was ! 1 1 -...'I 11 3 IT ateu x man wei-unig u jpuunos. n0 accomplished the feat in eleven' luiu-tec and Ih'rty f rn ff' ca U.

aro in otT viiiJiic iiHi MJH'uiakers

1. irt

'.- v-f-