KV KLUX POetRY,
• •
The following it•good poetry, but sounds
•
rether grave•yardlsh. •
, . •
DIATIVE.
• The wolf le in the desert,
And the panther In thnbrake ;
The fox is on his-rambles, • /
And the owl Is wide•awake
For 1101 r it is noon of darkness,
And the world Is all . asleep,
And seine shall Wake , to glory,
Ao , And some Abell wake to weep.
A river black is running
To a blacker sea afar, ,
And by its bank is waving
A flag without a star;
There tuovaihe kllostly columns
Of 0,4i/sift Brigade of Death,
And eveg villain sleeping
Ts gasping now for breath.
Ku-Klux
ib r i e r t brut the lone owl hooted,
And thrice the panther oiled,
Ahd swifter through the darkness
Tim pale Brigade shall ride;
Motrumpet sounds its coming,
—Anil no drum-beat stirs the air,
But noiseless in their vengeance,
They wreak it everywhere.
Ku-Klux
Fly, tly 1 ye dastard bandits
Who are bleeding all the land,
The &skid - brigade is ma citing --
With viewless sword and brand ;
Nor think that f ern its vengeanne
Ica in deepest dons may hide,
For through the darkest caverns _
The death brigade will ride.
Ku Klux:l
The meaty gray 13 hanging
On t►o treenail of the Bait,
Aed morn shall tell the story
Of the revol and the least:
The ghostly troop shall earth&
Like the light to constant oloud,
/lot inhere they rode shall gather
The collin add the sbrou
Ku-Kier.
[For the W•rCer An
Chronicles of TatUetown.
I=2l
CiIAPTER X I I
The excitement at Compton Hall,
oo
caatoned by thn arrival and departure of
Colonel Bell and his feilowtofficers had
suba[dcd, nud caulk member of the hewn
hold hwB remained their customary round
of duties, wbon the buggy which had
been vent to town for Mies Nancy I'eek
arrived, and that self-important person
age wee immediately shown to the sew
ing rOom, , where Dirs. Compton wee su
perintending the two sesmstreues. la
Whom the advent of Mice Nenty`as a
gossip, was a weioome•neliet alter Mrs.
Compton•tt dignified onuncomnuoieatne
presenee.
Miss Noncy was at home In a few mo
ments, snd reveled in the display of dry
goods piled promiscuously around. la
addliton to Augusta's bridal outfit, the
spring sewing for the plantation baud'
had accumulated, which fart may amiount
for Miss Nancy being engaged as assist
.
ant.
Mrs Compton, after a few directions
to her Workwomeo, left the room, and
proceeded to the disolilrge of other
household duties. Bbe looked in the li
-hews, wbore-Atissuets, eat, but -Am. Aid
not tarry byre, as.ehe was - search tog for
Daisy; whose- Brady hour had arrived
wititop that young lady making her ap
'mortifies, in the library, where Augusta
eat awaiting her For the last year,
Mrs. Compton, assisted by her eldest
daughter, bed superintended Daisy's stu
dies, while Claudia gave her music les
ion..
Daily had been tempted by the beauti
ful spring morning, to forget her studies,
end had gone Orin smirch of wild flow
ers, keeping in sight of the house, and
accompanied by two of her pelf, one •
fine grey hound, the other an immense new
toundland. The grey hound frolicked
about hey, or 4arting off in the low under
growth of the woods, returned to
place at her feet some trophy, such as an
unfortunate field moue', or hapless young
partridge. The new foundland look•
ed gravely on these gambols of his
companion, but look no share in them,
and walked soberly beside his mistress,
whose soft whito hand Weald nestle in
hie shaggy coat, like a pearl in a tough
setting of jet. She had gone 'thin dis
tant,. from Ike house, and. hail -ecafbed
the limits of the enclosure, btsyond
which in, the grove, CO closely sommois•
ted with the happiest evening of deer
life. Here she had wandered on her first
evening et Compton Hall with Eugene,
and every ,fee, every dower seemed to
speak of those happy dap. She took
'her hat off, and seating herself on the
stile that crossed the fence. arranged lit
a boquet the wild dowers she bad with.
tired in her walk. From A chaos of pert
fume, end beauty, the slilllful lingers bad
crested a marvel of dornl grace. The
oelleate and graceful silly of lb* valley,
the modest blue-eyed violet, the fragrant
honey-suckle and sweet wild role, lay
side by side with Ale bright buttercup
sad dandelion, and the graosful and
feathery ash, the rich, dark purple of the
juniper, haat held Its appropride pMce
In her admiring eyes, and combined to
make a marvel of loveliness.
Delay looked lovingly and admiringly
lad her treasures, rod eouverting her
broad brimmed garden bee Into an
prompth - bawket, planed her floitteri in it,
lied looping the blue wines together as
a bandle;ewmus iten.hier arm and pre-
Paved to retunome.
[the called r d4s, but elicited no
response. Then puckering her sweet
mouth ' , be gave she most comical little
ti , Ll
V0L..13 •BELLEFONTE, PA.., FRIDAY MAY 15, 1868. NO. 20
whistle in lbe world,- She mocking
bird In the grove sear her reeognized it,
as one of its imp totes, and taking up
the straits, responded,yet not more sweet
ly. Daisy was becoming impatient, and
mottlifrigetike stile, she milted again, and
Was answered from • distance by a low,
quick bark of delight, and she was won
dering who it could be that thedogs had
recognised, when-Rugby, the large new
foundland, sprang from the grove and
whined about her for a moment, then
Sits oB again, Daisy waited' for a few
moments, when the new foundland
turned, but not with his companion, the
hound. She stooped and patted the
shaggy bead.
.• What is it Rugby! What is it old
fellow? Come,..me must go home. At
is late, and Missy will be late for les
sone! Come !" and again the rosy lips
puckered into a soft, musical whistle,
and she started off for the house, when
the sound of footsteps near her caused
her to look around She almost scream
ed as she recognized Alfred, around
whom the dogs frisked. joyously
" My brother, Alfred !" was her brat
question "Surely he's with yoti r
"No, M ma. l'ee sorry to say he ire
not."
Daisy stood tremblingly before hint,
not deirlng to ask the question that quit
ered on 'her lips. Alfret noticed her
lookr, and bow pale she was
I afeerd l'se skeered you Millais "
" No. no. for pity's sake tell me—he
in—he is not—oh! be is not dead—
any thing but that'," •
- "De Lord brews you heart, Miss's ?
He's as vell as I is dig spjhule , ind
epees to tee you'or party coon I reckon:"
"You've a letter Utah," 'mid Daisy,
perceiving the note whiell Alfred bad
otrrieebetween his finger and thumb, as
between a rice the etitire distance from
the camp "It is from brother Charlie,
to tell as when we may look for him.
Oive it to me.-
•' If o,..kfiesis. It's from Ctflonel Bell
to your Mamma, Miss. It's the pass he
gin me to come through de lines wid."
Daisy looked disappointed, and Alfred
recalled by the mention of the note, to
his duties, hurried on, after telling her
it NAIL important IblahltplerePS thoPid
have It as soon es possible.
She walked leisurely on towards the
house, wondering what matter of impor
tance the note from Colonel Bell could
contain for her' mother She had for
gotten they, Alfred had said it tress pace
to take him through the lines, or per
haps, sheyould have wondered less, at
what he considered ruch a matter of hi-
portance.
When she reached home, she went im
mediately to her own room, there to de
posit her spo r ils, and brushing out the
earls !bat the wind had tossed about, she
coquettishly placed a few flowers sincng
them
"They amp be field daisies," she said
softly. "for Eugene's sake. They were
his favorites and, of course, mine Al'
me, but whaes.the need of it, he is not
here to see it sod she finished off
with little sigh, and fastened soother
flower in her But the sigh and
the flowers were alike forgotten by the
lime she reached the mild open
ing the door she found, not the patient
Augusta alone, but also Mrs. Compton
and Claudia. Mrs Compton held a lit
ter in her hand, and as Daisy glanced at
it, then at the face of these around, heel
heart sank within her, and she could.'
barely reach, without falling, the seat
on the sofa beside her mother.
•• Your letter,. mamma! I met Alfred,
but he seid it was a note from Colonel
13011. Did he deceive me ? Is jt from
brother Charlie, sad does it contain ill
tidings 1" and she looked imploringly
Into her mother's face for a denial of her
questions.
"No, darling, it is truly hots colonel
Bell, and be gins us news of Eugene.'•
ttNiamms: mamma! pity se 1 do no t
kap me in ensponse! He's a pioneer
—I kook' it, without anY wordy from
you—how etre sbotolti Colonel Bell know
of him •"
•• Du', my OWL euppoee Colonel Dell
uhould be kind enough to parole him,
and there about.' he a proepeot of seeing
him very soon!"
"Aye; but will be du this t I caw
not. believe II: ). •
"It is true, darling. and it is possible
we may have him with as some time, as
be is•siok."
Across the April rim whereon Ate sun
shine of bops bad •hose so brightly but
• rudinent before, posed ► 010114 of Bar
ron, ibutt ilimoolved itself In tear. chat
"STATE *MEM{ AND rEDIINAL UNION."
fell from the soft eyes. "Buifering T .
a prisoner,. and none se•e the alien
hoods of foes to minister to him! Oh,
mamMa!"
Mrs Compton folded the bruised flow•
ere to her heart, and sought to comfort
her, at the ABMs limo unfolding the true
state of the case: ,'I shall go to bim,my
child, immediately, and if possible will
bring him beets- with me,- think, bow
ever, it will he more prudent for him to
remain there for a day or two. Can
you be patient, and content yourself
with knowing I am with him, until we
can have him here ?"
••Yee Mamma. I shall try and be very
patient," but the sad, weary look dis
tressed Mrs. Compton - She had never
ieen Daisy so much grieved, and she
feared the consequences, should Colonel
hell's fears be realized.
"I fire other news to tell, my child.
Charlie is in the neighborhood but is
afraid to venture here ; the Hall being
so 'near headquarters, Eugene more
rashly 'ventured, and was captured. If
you should wish to see him you can so
°emptily Augusta end.Clautlia to the old,
Church, where he is concealed. I need
not say the fact of his being in the
neighborhood renders secrecy necessary,
or he may share Eugene's fate, and not
being sick, may not Ito so kindly treat
ed "
Daisy remained in the library after
her mother and the girls bad left it, and
shortly after she thought she heard
some one in a closet, usiid as a oloak
room, situated between the library and
dining roan, and opening into the, hall.
She paid but little heed to it, although
it serve *
to arouse her from a painful
revery, and she gathered her books from
the table, and pispared to leave the
room. As she opened the door alto met
Mies Nancy at the foot of the stain'.
''Oh, is that you !" , asked Miss Peek
in a surprised flutter. —Why what's the
matter—you look as though you had
heard bad newel 1'
-I Mink, !If Ise hooey, the Net of the
Fedorals being so net! ne t and destroy
ing what little we bare left 11 very bad
news 1"
"Laws ! That ain't enough to make
iour race as long as my army !_Yoir .
ka'nt been crying bekciee thii Yankee bnit
been killin sheep and hogs, I know ! 1
kinder reckons your Ma's been scolding
you (or gopg off when you should have
beck at your books! Rho was as mad as
fire, when she found you Lad gone off
t rspseing !"
Daisy drew herself up haughtily. To a
curious ob , thia.rassumptfon of
dignity, mould have been quite amus
ing. for Daisy had never laid any
claims to this virtue. To Miss Nanny it
al petered quite formidable, and sufficed
to place her in her proper place as an
inferior, and she found her opinion of
Daisy's character considerably increased
ne the little woman replied :
••You eertaiqly forget yourself, Miss
Nancy ! My mother never scolds—it is
vulgar, and what may the cause of my
tears may not concern you ! YOCI will
please return to the sewing room!"
• rraps I knows marts she thinks
for !'l muttered Miss Nancy as she obey
ed reluctantly /Daisy's command. and
ascended the stairs to the sewing room.
tYhat she was doing in the 010111 roam
remains to ho seen ; - for it was she Daisy
beard in there
When, after luuottesn, the carriage
trove up before the door to take WC
Compton to Colonel Dell's headquarter*,
Daisy lid not ask to accompany Iv.
The innate delicacy of her sensitive as
tore shrank from meeting him she loved
before strangers, and elle dare not (met
hirtelf. She would lain oontent herself
with a long, long letter to him, which
she entrusted to her mother. him
Compton sighed as she took the tear
stained letter, and thought, with it sigh,
that perhaps the eyes, for whole
perusal it was alone destised, might4sre
long be closed upon the Joy. and eoreo. re
of earth, and that' the heart throbs.of
her darling, which h. r pon had so faith
fully pictured, might meet no more an
answering threo ; but she'sald nothing,
and straining the tearful Daisy to her
beart,she left her to weep' and hope for
hie coming.
When her mother had gone, Augusta
proceeded (' to make dome prorisioes for
beg brother's comfort, knowing the task
of this, in his uncomfortable quarters In
the old church. Claudi, went to her
owls room. She had promised to AM:o;w'
pany Augusta that night to the, eburch,
but how willingly would oh* have reltn
'quished the visit ! Two years had pass-
---,
7N....iv
ad, and she had flattered herself that
site had taught her bead forgetfulness,
but nosy she know it to thrcb with a
deeper intensity of feeling st the possi
bility of meeting him, than she bad ever
felt Was there no help for Berl Must
the battle between love and pride again
be fought,lo leave her heart sore. and
striekin nigh nolo dentkr
Then she thought of tolonei Belt. Why
would she not believe, and trust that the
love hevoffered her would fill the void
in her heart ?
But should she trust her tiny barque
of happiness on the vast ocean ofunorr•
tainty, saohorless, and tempest tossed
as it was
These were rain longings ; not for
what she knew could never be, but what
might he—one faint silrery gleam todis
pel the cloud of her life, to rereal the
safe sal) true path. Mhe shrank from
the probing of the wounded heart, that
cried, "My Father, if it be possible let
this cup pap from me!"
[to BS CONTriIIUiD,
J44y4 , 1
_ _
Josh Bllllngslem
It strain , ' ta mane philokpphee 'the
wusi kink to laff when he gite beat.
Awl o• tie komplein of the shortness
o♦ life, yet we awl waste more Lime than
we die.
Don't mistake arroganee for wisdom,
many peple tbot tha was wine whili thq
'sun onto windy.
The maw who kaorgit abed without
pullin others bak, is it limited cuss.
The principle difference between a
luxury and a necessary, is the prior.
antetneiver the soul .141 in grief, it is
taking root, and when it is in =Des, it
is taking wing.
"Give the devil hie due," but be OSIO•
ful there ain't much due him.
After a man has rode fast oast ho never
wants to go slow again.
Faith that lb founded on an arnest
and a truthful oonviokehun, is beautiful
to behold: but, faith that is founded
simpla on oourage, ain't env thing more
that good grit.
Ersay sorrow has its min joy, the No
or Watching almost pays for haring the
each.
__ Moe fftwiityg_ who are reall.l
wines never are afraid that Ilia shall gi
sheeted out e• their respeektability,
*bile and-gab familys ar always ner
•oue led tlurtuite.
It won't d.t to it ir up a man when he is
ihinkin, envy store that it will a pan of
milk when the cream is raising
It Is easy eauff to rain the devil, but
he's a hard Prop .'o reap.
The odla allure resippee ter govern
mankind with is the rod ; you may fes
toon it with tiowrs and ease It with vel•
vet, if you piece, but it is the rod after
WWI that du: the bisness.
We aro told that a contented man is
happy..and we might have been told 14
the lama time that a mud turtle could
fly if it only had wings.
-- ---
Loose Management—
of the Nat ional
Banks
Uuder the above caption tkie New York
Herold has this following well timed
pertinent article relative to these ineti
lotions, break ing.a note of warning to
the people that, should not be suffer
ed" to pass unheeded. The &rad nye:
Tee National banks are beginning to
show them contempt of law and to dm
play a bigh.itautleti, independent con
duct. It appears that the Comptroller
of the Currenc) has been compelled to
call upon the bank officers to perform
their chilli aosording to the twenty•fifth
',mien . of-the Notional Bank act, which
requires as rtramistation of their securi
ties in tau bands of tae Uolted States
Treasurer. Ilundreds of the banks have
aegiefoted this duly, and it appears they
had some souse for the dogleg' In the
inentEoienoy of their securities.—They
begin to fest *lose serntiny on supervie ,
loan These are sometrof the fleet symp
toms of gourmet,* which indittale a
general smash wheoevsr they may be
celled upon for Speele payments. Like
all great monopolies with vast privilege,
and profits. 111101111 beaks beoome, extrav
agant, speeniative and reckless t —They
will soon demand .an expansion of
of their enrreaoy, end, sontideribg their
immehee power, will no doubt obtain it
Ibis may goat therm along on the high
the of inflation for • time, the bubble
will hum in a few years at farthest.-.-
The sooner Oongreas repeals the laW
*reeling the famous monopolies the bet
ter for the oonntry.-.-Hoook the props
of Ttestury nuppbtO fweennindat them,
which-Obey have no right lb receive, and
they will fall book by their own rotten-
COME HOME
0 brothers and sisters, growing old,
Do you remember ,et
That home in the shade of the rustling trees
"Whore once otu b,ousehold met!" i
Do you know how we used to come from
school
Through the summer'a pleasant hest
With the yellow 'fennel's golden dust
On our tired little feetj?
_ _
And now sometimes in mt idle mood
We loitered by the way ;
And stopped to the woods to gather llowaes,
Arid in the-lisrakto play;
'Till wernod by thimidesp'olng shadow's fall,
That told of the coining night,
We climbed to the top of tho last long hill,
And saw our home in sight
And, hfothers and ►later►, older now
Than they whose life I► o'er.
Do you think of the mother's loving fare,
Thatiorked from the open doorf
Alas foi the changing things of time ;
That horde in the dust ie low;
And that loving smild is bid from us;
In the d•rknens, lung ago:
And we have come to lire's last hill,
Prom which our weary eyes
Can nlinost look on that bomottiat 'butes
Eternal in the skies.
So f brothers and sisters, as we go,
Still let us move os one,
Always together keeping step, 'sr
TsU iho march of life is done
For thiet mother, who waited for tie here,
Woofing • smile No meet,
Now waits on tho hill of parodies,
For hex children's coming feet !
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER
—Another Itiu vote busted—One
of Brownlow's nigger', while robbing • hen
roost, wits 'hot deed.
--=•Two of Browshro's pol ee tees/141r
outraged a negro woman at Mephis, Tenn!
Who can but that ?
— , -Yates says he will resign if Great
and Chaldler, and Wade and those °air
drunken fellers Matta.
•
--A funny thing orcared in New York.
A mill was mulled and in - a few bourn was
aonfined—in the State p►ieoo.
—Friends are a good deal of a vratillanee
In prosperity you don't want them ; in ad
versity you don't have them.
—When Wade becomes President he
woe% need the Chief Juetice to administer
the oath —lie can swear himself in.
prepeetse testendes•—
President a acquitted It he' has to filth
there welt% be much of a roe.
--.-Tbe difference between a plowholder
and a. bondholder is, one sows the other
reap ; one pay. tams, the other Utica taxes.
—The Connecticut Congos are et the
opinion that Grant ought not to run (or the
Preeidency. They lap he don't run worth
"ahuokai
—Urent• picture adurnsi the Radice
ticket in Connecticut, end many ' the Jaen
bin► before voting disfigured it in s lull
oioui Ltlll.oo Or
--The Jacobins will hereto get another
candldate than Grant. The metropolis of
44 own State repudiates him by a Demo.
cretin gain 0f5,000 I
---An ezehange proposal the MEMO of
John Morrissey for President, "not because
he is t►e most Et, bnt because he hiss 'lt'the
most"
- --thanes name in the elections don't
venue to be any more of a soonest than ►ia
"biosrephy . : by his father, and it ■huuY ha
withdrawn an that was!
--A young lay, In Hartford, recently
poisoned tier race badly by the use of stems
red paha, to color her cheeks, "Just forreisi'
_—"Brisk" Pomeroy annoyances that a
branolaolliee of the La Dross, Democrat will
be opened In New York city in a few weeks•
Laugdou, slater of W. U.
hater, it la reported, Yaa eoluumeneed a snit
against her brother fur the rerbvery of pro.
party valued at nevrai millions.
—A A election for municipal °Moen in
Neheaska City, on the fourth lest., remelted
Is a clean sweep for the Demoartie way.
The wrongs majority to about 150.
--A horse reoently jurepted over the
chain. of one if the Belton ferry boats. 110
warm to which he wee attaohed email* la
ileartmlu, and he hung over the bad ad lie
boiU, hie head In the water, until le wee
tho Meed. •
—A ;am in Dotroe loot weak rotwood,
boors from the workhouse ♦here he had helm
serving • tens of ukoty.daya. /Us We Ty.
fused to led him IN ad he load to end upon
110 OffiVelr SO re instsee his, •
—Divorces are being panted ,by the
quantity is idassachneetts ems. Twenty
three diesolutions of the Marriage tie In
Worehesteriest week, sled saves mom whteis
May be reconsidered ff the divoreed parries
like. I.'nriteafsm and purity do not &limp
seam to be compatible. . .
----As editor out Wait, who had Ser
ved four day' RA I jarytaaa, Says: "f eta
so fall of law; that it is with
. grest diffi
culty i refrain from chestiegeoutetrody."
A Dreadful Affair in Pitt County N. C.
.-On the morning of Sunday last one of
'the most awful and heart renderthg
Is . cenee transpired in of our neighlihr
ing county,that we hors‘..aver seen re
corded, and which has thrmwu the entire
°aunty into a slate of the wildest excite
- -
maul and alarm.
The facts co for as we 4 kave been able
to twoortain them fi'om all Houreor, are
as. followers:
More than two years eines a Yalikis4
Lienlenantilackliled in Fla, while for 7,
cibly attempting to enter the hei4e or
Reaiek Carney of that county, and tildes
that time many !attempts have beedissade
to capture Carney, who was direotly
charged with the killing, but without
success, and for many months the par
iiee.elid to be implioaked, have been et
large and unmolested.
JOWL before the recent election s com
pany of negro soldiers, under the com
mand of Major N. Lyman, of the 11. S.
Army, had keen sent form Goldsboro', a
portion of whom remainded at Greenville
and the others were sent to Washington.
Just before - day on the morning allu
ded lo abive fiajor L. -With lbartelthrna
gro soldiers accompanied by igherlif Fo
lep,..and some negro pilots,' surrounded
the house of Redick Carney i r d dentan,
ded a eurreader
At the time only six grosta 'persons
were in the house, consisting of the old
man Redick and his wife, his 800 George
tow daughters and a young man named
W bitchurst, Meson-in-law.
On being refused admittance and en
trance wee, foreibly ptiAted and the par
ty rushed id the house, headed bY Ma
jot: L. 'fib attempting to go up stairs
Was fired upon from above and serloisly
wounded in the aim.
They immildiately fell ill sok to the
porch, when Whilehuret aocompanied by
the women come down and surrendered
himself Soon after another attempt
was made to go up, and in so doing a
negro soldier fell dead from the deadly
aim of those a Detre. Another retreat
followed, the party rushing to one end
of the porch,WhitehUrst supposing it
safest to remain as no ir as possible to
Lis captors, followed 4.hem and was fired
,upon by several, being wounded in four
places, most dangerously.
The house was then set on fire and
was soon blazing furfouity: when
George made an attempr to escape from
iLe burning - ifidifiare" 11 - 6 Iris 'ow
(routed by a sergeant. whom /e shot
deed at the came instant fell a corpse
himself piexoed by many bullets. Ile
fell back into the flames but was dragged
out by the soldiers, much burned and
mutilated.
The old man with a heroism worthy of
a bolter end obstinately refused to sur
render, prefering to die an awful death
under the shadow of his own roof.
Fighting and defiant to the last, he
met hie fate,with the bravery of despair
and was entirely consumed in the flames
of his own dwelling A few Charred
toTelf werrattererfwad-of-theieeeeie—
old man Ile died as he bad lived, an
utter stranger to fear and cowardice.
The house and all its contents were en
tirely consumed, the women saving only
the clothe, they bad on when they es
caped. Before it was destroyed it was
completely pillaged by the ntigroes and
everything of value they could reach
partied off The treatment of these un
protected and bereaved women by these ‘,
soldiers of the United Stated is said to
!lave been brutal In the extreme, one of
teem throwing an aztv„st Mrs. Carpe,,,
as she endeavored to escape from the •
'mime of the bloody and heartrenderlng
tragedy
Foley, the sheriff, wai bevel done.
in brutality sod is said to hate most
grossly insulted him -Whitehurst, set-
throughout the whole dreadful affair
with the must heartless inhumanity
The soldiers returnetlon the "Cotton
Plant" to Tarboro' on Monday evening
and immediately took the train for
lioldebro' accompanied by the bodies
of the two who had been killed —Tar
boro' Sowtherner.
—Asa physician and his find were
walking down one of the principal streets
the other day, the doctor said to his
companion: "het lie avoid that pretty
little woman you see there-on the left!
She knows me, and oasts os me looks of
Lndignition. I attended her husband"
"Alt I inderstand ;you had the misfor
tune to dispatch him ••Qu the contrary"
replied the dootor, paved him "
—Be siwayi &sok soul true,: opus
every sort of affection sod • diquise.
Hate the eouiso to 000lemis yout . igse
mice sad sultuarduese. Ooolde
Wilts ind follies but to few. 4.,
only victories aoldered by the
Radicals, during the Past year, ire guise
won for then' by ibis Sinteltsrit serums
pushed to the ballot belt at she petits of.
the bayonet. Whep wily' white WOW
Teta, the Reds. ere awfully in the Verb%
tire &change
—"liakbaud, I wish you would buy
me some Pail/. ißlbers.' ll "indeed my
door little wifa,AyroLitoklasterTiboo
Liam " r:bh, 'no," Of Rid *ARMII4.
“yuu always cell at*s y4ur !MI6 bird,'
and pray bow il4lll a bird laok 'beltblidt
feathers .