-
I:
The Democratic Watchman.
B ELL EF ON T E, P 4
N
SEA VENTURES
1 steed and watehed my ~h ip• ❑n ~,f
Bosh one by one, unmmu mu free,
What time the quiet herb„, Nlhut
With dood.tide from the
The first that palled, her name wa• Joy.
0►• spread a ammoh aline amply .Itll
lad eastward clrMra aith beittltikg •par+
Before the Dinging gate.
A•Mber •oiled, her mune tt •+ llope
le cargo In her hold %he bore,
Thinking to find lo we , tern
Of nmorehandlpo It store.
Ma salt that sailed her t)
She abegrad a v...(1 flag at u o in.t.t,
A ling aa rad an blood eh.. gillOVI
And she aped south light 13st
The lost that sailed, her tame a it•t Faith
slowly ohs took lair patt•tate loath,
Tacked and lay 10, ut Iwo •1,.•
A straight rout no for the 11, 111
lity gallant ship. the 7 o iy
Over the Phimmertnkg •rm
1 stood end erewhed rrmny : I day
eat of4a oeme back to in.
Enr Joy was refight ter Pirate Pion
Rope ran 11110111 , 1 hidden roof
And Love took hr, tG un Icrotl Lnt
In whelmina seam of grlof
Paid, tame at Itt ,, t, and tutu
86e reeompen.ed nu• . 1 1 Ins 104.,
Pot OM • MITIZO mat , •he I, oußht
A e, own rtnlati fu 4 er..,
THE OLD STORY
Wheel H., ft. elle II •I"lc,
01 her sweet fore far
I say what lot,- ,114 h..f.iro me
Whit loser. f..reyer +lts ,
That flowery bloom ..aerll r Pa liet boing
That hlrole piny ' , t ink
That vast I. trreett.,
Thal all Ihln R. take
Lovers hare pat.! , holg. ((lit,
Lovers will ray them evermore
(, 'Weal yuting kyle. lg.
Bean ,
own one «,f.rn J form'
With lAFting yotilh roiir 1. woo
Glow ever. ever fr,o, “.”1 A Alio
U (fear old eters , et er V•pu , la
Pod. have !minted
Bare naught in life in 1,111(
"Lit inai, .1 , 11 111 , ~nplet••
revere have , nail t 6. -4 ,
LOT•ri will pay thrill Vletliiiirt
Awful Scemtin A Menagerie. -A Mu
sical Band Fall into a Den of Lions
—Three Men Killed—A Number In
jured.
I'he Midttlet.mn i Diu ) Banner 11114,
the lollowing
The usually Toe! I,itte village of
Middletown, SI •-,ottri, on, Wel)
thrown into a pailitni lever of excite
ment tfy an awful entnetrorhe which
(ventured to the hand hitelv attached to
.John Robison Ci. circus and ani
teal 8110 W, and lcd hr Prof. U Sex
ton.
rpon etartinl i,ut Ironi Cincinnati
for the senSo4l, niann;:..ment deter
mined to prodoce 4ottletlting novel in
the %, ay of a hand rtn i ri,,t, and con
ceived the idea 01 w. uuiiny the band
upon the e 0104.31 den oi
Nom idtan lion., ttiel tom
one of the principal nod intr , i inipomitir
feat neer; of I lie .-1,05%
Although repeatedln warned by Pro
)essor Sexton that he tleenic,l the Lage
',insecure and tlangermi- ui the extreme,
the managers still persisted tit COMp{ . ll
ing the bitiiti to role op.!. rt thi the
Mtn' morning of the 12th the band
took their places, and the procession
commenced to mote, rumd the shouts
of the him& of rustics 0I i hnd as
ltembled to witness the grand pageant,
and hear the eni,‘ ening strains mil nm
sic. Not a thought of danger was en
tertainetl by ant one, but the awful
catastrophe was itl it to occur
As the timer endeavore I to make A
turn in the stream the leader , became
entangled and threw the entire team
into contusion, and he 10,1 t control of
th e m, a n d, berotti.ng frightened, they
broke
into It spolt•lit run Upon the
OppOflite 11141 C of the rev( th e t ore w l n . e l
of the cage enure in r WORM with a large
rock wtth such force n.• to cause the
braces and stai-limns which snpportrd
the roof to gine away, thereby precip,
taming the entire lama into the awful
put Wow.
For an tuatara the I ast crowd was
paralyzed with:fear, but for a moment
Only, and then arose such lt
I=
as was never heard la fore The awful
groans of terror and agony which arose
front the poor victims who air !wing
torn, lacerated by the frightful rues
Alters below, were heart rending and
sickening to a terribly deOrini
morn en t somispne of the band would
extricate themsPlves Iron the del , ris
and leap over khe of the cage to
the ground, with a will spring, and
faint away upon striking the earth, so
great was their terror but nay
ture could not stand and see men liter
ally devoured before their %ere eye-,
for there were killing hearts and strong
arms ready to render every assistance
necessary to rescue the unfortunate
victims of this sharking en story
A hardware store which Lappened to
stand opposite was Invaded by the re
quest of the noble hearted proprietor,
and pitch•flirk s,croa barn and long bars
of iron, and, in Met, every available
weapon was brought into requisitton.
Thi" side doors of the cars were quickly
torn from their fastenings and then
=I
was presented in tew aniong
the brilliant uniforms or the r,oor nu
fortunaten lay lege, arms, torn 110111
their Poc ke ts arid halidevoured, while
the savage brutes glared ferociously
. with their sickly, green colored eyes
upon the petrified crowd. Protemor
Charles White arrived at thin moment,
and gave orders in regard to extracat
ing the dead and wounded, he well
knowing it would be a dlticult and
dangerous undertaking to remove them
from the tnluriated monsters.
Stationing men with forks and barn
at every available point, he sprang
fearlessly into the den amid the savage
monsters, and commenced raining the
wounded and passing them upon the
outside to their friends, lie had sun
ceeded in rennoving l the wounded, and
was proceeding to 'gather up the re-
mains of thel l ikdees when the mam—
moth lion, known to showmen as old
Nero, .
VPRANO WITa A Fitiowrrct., arms
upon his Weeperijaateniei;g his teeth and
claws In him, ip hie neck and shoul
ders, lacerating; ith in,a horrible man
ner. ProfeseoriWi4te made three her
culean effort* tioltake the monster oft,
but wittoutitvall, and ° gave orders to
fire upon trim.
The contents of four or Coles navies
%%ere smmediately poured into the car-
NIQ9 of the ferocious animal and he fell
dead ; and the brave little man, not
withstanding the fearful manner in
which lie was wounded, never left the
cage until every vestige of the dead was
carefully gathered toiether and placed
upon a sheet, preparatory for burial.
It was found that three of the ten who
mounted the cage a short time before
were killed outright and four others
terribly lacerated. The names of the
killed are August Selmer, Conrad
Freeiz, and Charles Greiner. Coffins
were procured, and an ifllltiediate bu
rial ileterm tied unon,as the bodies were
so frightfully torn arid lacerated as to
be unrecognizable to their most Inti
mate friends. It was a melancholy
dav for Middletown, and a sadder day
fir the friends rind companions of the
deceased.
Making A Fortune.—The Modern Way
to Wealth Operating in "Bank
Stock"— PerseVeranoe and Nitro-
Glycerine Rewarded.
Samuel McFadden was a watchtnan
111 a bank lle was poor, but honest,
and 1,1. life was without reproach The
trouble atilt lion was that he felt that
he was not appreciated. Ihn salary
w' as only ?4 a week, and when he ask
el to have it raised, the President, the
12ushter, and Board of Directors glared
st him through their spectacles, and
ti'owned on him, and (old hint to gh
nut and stop his Insolence, when he
knew business was (11111 and the hank
cmild not meet its expense now, let
alone recklessly lavish one dollar a
week more upon such a miserable worm
as Samuel McFadden. And then Sam
uel NreFadden felt depressed and sail,
and the haught) scorn of the President
and Cashier cut him to the ttiatil. Ile
%%wild often go into the side tars and
how his venerable twenty four inch
head, and weep gallons and gallons of
tears over his insignificance, and pray
that 1.6 ought be made worthy of the
( I .l.ltter's and President's polite atten
tion.
,Idne night a happy thought struck
him, a gleam of light burst upon his
soul, and gazing down the dim vista
of the years wall his eyes all blinded
with the oust of joyous tears, he MAW
himself rich, honored and respected.
ti. ;snatch McFadden tooled around
and got a jimmy, a monkey wreath, it
cios. cal chisel, a drill,and
about a half a ton of gunpowder and
nitro glrerine, and all those thini:s.
Then iq the dead of night, he went to
the fire proof hale, and, atter I%iirking
at it for a while, burst the dour aliot
brick work into immortal smash with
such perfect s u ccess that there was 110 t
enough 01 that safe I It to make a car
pet tack Mr McFadden then pro•
i•reded to hind up with eo ipors, green
barks, currency and vent., ;old tonal!
all the odd change thilt us as Ipiitz
around anywhere, HO that he praur '.l
Ind of the hank with over one rntlhnn
dollars on hill] Ile then retired to an
1/1111.0.11111111g rest lerlem ooh 01 town, and
...Lent word to the detectives where he
A detective called on him next day
wttli a soothing note from the Cashier
McFadden treated lint with lolly score.
Detecti,es called on luta eiery day
with humid(' notes from the President.
tiftshier and Itoarrd of Directors At
laQt the bank officers got up a magnifi
cent prate supper, to wineh.Mr.
Fadden was In, ord. Ile Caine, and,
as the bank officers bowed dawn in the
dust before him, lie pondered over the
bitter past, and his soul was tilled with
1,,11.1 exultation.
Ite(..re he drove away in hie carriage
that night it was all fixed that Mr Mc
Fadden was to keep half a million of
that money, and to he lintnolesteil if he
returned the other halt. lie fulfilled
his contract like an honest man, but
reflised, with haughty disdain, the offer
of the ra:ltier to marry his I McFad
den's, daughter
Mac is now honored and respected
lie nut, es in the best society, he prow
ses around ur purple aniline linen and
other good clothes, anti enjoys himself
first rate And often now he takes hie
infant son on his knee and tells hun of
hisearlt life, and instils holy precepts
into the child's mind, and shows him
how, by industry and perseverance,
and frugality, and nitro glycerine, and
monkey wrenches, and enterprise. and
cross out saws, and familiarity with the
detective system, e'en the Floor may
nse to influence and regpectabillty
r k ruins.
Tue. cit) election' ,4.1 d iu Water
bur%, Connecticut, elf Monday last, re
sulted, in the words of the Waterbury
American, (Wien)), "in a clean strop
for the Demorrats in everything ezrept
the Second Ward." The ,I aril iron
claitn4 that this is not surprising, ex -
ce l ittn-: IV regards the Third Ward.
ward" it says, "IA known to be
strongly Republican, but it .yen(-Dear
°crane." The Democratic candidate
for Mayor, Isaac . E. Newton, was elec
ted by 193 ninjorit v, Waterbury, last
ear elected a Radical Mayor 'by 316
majority, but her citizens seem to pre
ler a return to Democratic manage
ment.
CERTAIN Philadelphia mothers are'
inclined to complain became° nurses
have a habit of plavrog ball with ha—
bieN, twirling them from one window to
another, when they are caught and
thrown back. There appear' , to be no
harm,in the amusement as long ae the
babies do not drop to the pavement.
But some women are en partimilar
nurse can't seem to cult them,
Amalgamation Nipped in the Bud
In the forenoon of yesterday a thin,
tall,awk Ward, colored 11111411 0111111 o! -
graceful ly into the Probate Court
room, and presented himself' before the
clerk who presides ON or the marriage
license desk. The clerk looked up and
paw before him aid War): face, wrin
kled from age, overworking or ill
health, and surmounted by . /1, course,
uncombed. stragglinif, mat ul black
hair, marked live and there lig gray.
The man was unmistals,ili!n an uteri
can citizen of pure Attie: in descent,
f i flly forty y e ars old he a ant
ed a marriage license, and atter giving
his 1111111 C as T110111:18 Sim
name oflus intended bride 114 Sarah
Baker, be added with a' Itvtnkb oi
pride, "Be lady is pure white blood,
sure." The clerk ihoppeil his pen,
looked tip in astonishment at the black
lace before him, and snit
get a license, sir.'
Thomas Sharp looked bewildet sl.
Ile evidently 41111 11./I purer lie that the
Fineenth .intendment e,,n1,•1 .1 on In
race only the right N ohoo.ong men to
rule over them, and not a
inexorable clerk referred hint to the
Judge, and the J him tobring
hirebride into the coml.
Thomas • went on his errand, and
soon returned witloliree WIMICII t )114'
was R dark 1111111141 i), aunt her a light
mulatto, and the third, Saia Baker,
WilM indeed, its Thourt • had de••!rilte I
her, of "pore white blood •' She had
long, light, ..1 . 1 hair, bhp. et es, !air
completion, regular teatitte4, with no
trace of tiegzo blood or parentage about
her. 'She Rit..lllllll,
neat, symmetrical rooire,
Hoetler called the two herone
him, amt 4 explatited that the law for
hid the intermarrtagt• ot
pore white 1•10,•I ‘t ..1 tii
can 11100 d, ir hat lag a t aloha
lure of African hh..nh we! Illip,e4l
penalty of fine and imprisonment up
on the Probate who should is
sue license for marl tag,. as uell
as upon the pei•sai holorizing the
marriage. He then asked the expvet
ant bride about her parentage She
did not become stitni.ed ttith btu-lies,
but told her story tt ltutß(.4,lt ~ 1 11',(1.,!114
forward, 1111H111...0.i air, ui +(l'11:1,:o. (..,11-
Iraet to the halting, dul•lotn, ••npress
-101114 of her intended husband She
said she never knew her , he died
when she was 9.111.• tour. Her moth
er was a light intilait,, the Into of a
Mr. linker, of Nash% illy, 'refine's , .
She hail been told that .he was the
ebild of her voting 111:11.1,T
The 'Judge asked her it she had ant
testimony to offer in ,iitiport of her
statement. She referred to the dark
mulatto woman, nip,. hem!
toititied that she and Sarah were idai
mates together at N 3411% :Ho, Terme....
Mee. Theif mothers lie:tMgCil to
Mr. Baker, who lived on t'herrt street,
near College Sat.th tar reputed
to he the Chllll (1f her wing
master. Sarall'o , mother 1- at ten
I.right, mulatto. The sin Itlld Sa—
rah bad been here alone lour r ears,
and were each about twi nit two tears
of nee.
This way all the te.qinionv , he had
to otter, and the to! I them to
return'at two o'clock io hear 111.1 Is
eNion. At that lima !Amnia, came
alone, et nientiv tearing Ilse dece , ion
would be at lverue to hi , Bore,.
.1,..i,,• at urine told him he was 141018-
tied that Sarah Bake! .AlO4 01 pure
white blood, and that a Ili rn-r eon) l
not be issued.
' I 11111 very sorr)r, It,er,
Thoula.+, "I've only been here lour
11101ihiol :rOlll the VOllOll fie'l , I filet
thua gal at a ball, an' I've keen litkinl
her I...church, an' It'll oat ally
111 love, all ' We 1%111)1e.1 to gel mar
ried Very horn' Mir And
he 1%1111(01 away, mid hearted and HloW,
—( ililati
A Specimen Indian Maiden
. il"erlay a highly
poetical lillumma to ' , Arab V. 111111.111he
en, the tatererting r nt Jlr.
Winnemucca, chief of the l'iuteo,
wimmeitliag
31111.1 Chi! 1111 . !Wight,' 011! sit
1 ' 1 ,11,.! he re
inetiihered liv the people of \ and
Southern Hallo atilt leeliag4 of Jukt.
pride and u.llunal,on \
datt;Flitcr, ':oohs nu 11.1411
-1- to 1 . 1/11/C 111 fill n.11./11 1/1 the 111111
ta, 141/11-1, have born hisl.l/e/I el/ on.
Nparttgl) In days g nu ik‘ upon her it
Iwitrioti . , Iht !,•,1 \Vii
nettitteeit ~tin /11111,0 . 11
Wee/. y, "iturt a ritten (", cry nag
t•mit.4 !Ott, to l4dittt, I %mum-4 , 14,1,er
Parke). m wlurh , h/ 11,1, VI/ ei111•1111%
I,4,rlrw.ed the wrol,gm I,t her race."
\chat iii h jial noodle. some of those
Ea,t,rn people are wo are not t ery
much mistaken, xir had the pleasure
of 1•1111:, ear- n.,fo, Minn Sarah
nt Camp 11. 1 11 , lii, NV, /1 , 1:1 Sill and
a ILw other interentotg relies or the
"noble red nigh were h. fatted at
the Fort diow that sailor lor the
spring ,•alopnign nwon-t IWA 110 can
gratit• The emigration hullng stop
ped for the ....ism., "there were no
other kkoild, tot weitier, -o',:tralt and
„her It the were'nbont to fare buJIV, as
the supirly of dried ecallis, gram , hol,
pers and lice had been exhausted.
Their condition excited the et Rituality
yi 111 StOn'ii boys at the hurt, so
thet Mere taken in tie) eared for un
til npting, %%hes the% ienomed their
favorer 1404tont• 01 mtenling gold noir
lit-cling. Bill It In our r , collections ol
4f Inn Sarah that we propose to resits.
Sarah waY tit that tune about sweet
sixteen or twenty--it would be difficult
to judge of her exact age from her ap
pearance. owing to a careless habit
she au gamed of never washing her
beantifilly chiselled features. But cm
we hind been taught to judge the ago
of a cow by the wrinkles on her horns,
or the age of a tree by the belts of
growth on its. trunk, so we made a
slather at Milo Sarah's age b)
number of scales of greasy dirt which
naturally accuninlated on the ridge of
her comely countenance during the
lapse of years. She was about four or
five feet high—how is that for "Lo
—and not quite as brjad as she was
narrow. Her raven tresses, which lind
been permitted to coy with the sport
ive breeze; unbound, unwashed, and
uneombed,from her earliest childhood,
stood out in elegant and awry confui ,
skim from her classically shaped eabese
which contributed to her contour an
air of romantic splendor. Her style
of dress ' though primitive, closely as
sinulated that worn by her more lush
!tillable sisters in Paris :old other big
towns. It wan the fashion of the day,
slightly exaggerated, consisting of an
elegant scarf, about a foot wide, cut
Irony nn ancient horse blanket, which
wits gracefully girded round her deli
cate waist, the eireuniference of which,
ort mg to the scarcity of clover and
l're-h cricket. at that season, had
tel diminished, over which hung
a' beautiful set of skeleton hoops
These rompleteil the toggery of ling
r.aeet nut simple daughter of nature.
Iler feet were incased in moccasins,
awl allowed evident indications of hard
vice and long walks over the rocks'
hills and sage brush plains, the mud of
her native heath, crisp and dry, cling
mg tenaciously to her toes. Anil we
arc glad to lie able to announce that
thi. divinity was treated luring her
brief soicatrn among the white sa‘nges
with all the repect due her exalted
tank and birth right—as the only
if:11011er and hill ress of that noble old
chief, Miiimmuccii.
An Item For Every Man
We have probably all of us met with
in•hances ni which a word heedlessly
Token against the reputation of a fe
male has been magnified by malicious
mmils mud the cloud has become dad{
enough to overshadow her w Inds exis
teme T,, those who are accustomed—
ma necessarily Iron bail motives, but
from thoughtlessness—to speak lightly
of telltales, we recommend the follow
111104 RH worthy of their consideration.
Never use a lady's name in an im
proper place, or at an improper tinte,
or in nil ell company. Never make
assertions about her that you think are
untrue, or allusions that you feel she
herself would blush to hear. When
you meet with men who do not scruple
to make use of a 11 1 01117111 ' 11 name in a
reckless and unprincipled manner,shun
them, fir thel Me the very worst mein
hors of the cominumty—men - lost to
every M l ll l lll of lionctr, every feeling of
humanity. Many a good and worthy
woman's character has been forever
ruined 104-14eart !woken by a lie, man
utactureil by n %Wain, 81111 repeated
where it should not have been, and in
the pre.amee itlhose whose hltlejudge
meat could not deter them from circa
hating the 10111 and bragging report. A
~litlider 1, , 110011 propagated, and the
.. ins tl es t, thing derogatory loft 81081/111'14
character will Is on the wings of the
iml and magnify as it cumulates, un•
tit its monstrous weight crushes the
poor 1111C08C1181 , 1 tletnu. Respect the
woman, for sour mother and sisters are
women, and as you would have their
fair name untarnished, and their hie
unembittered I' the slanderer's biting
1. 11;: s le , heed the ill that your own
wmds may ling upon the'molter, the
en-ter, sir the wife of Nome fellow crea
tote.
David Young's Almanao
This publication was of the 01.1
‘,1.001, which predicted the weather,
and these predictions, says the .V.
(Ilaterrer, "were, of course, as On ell
W 1,11 g as true "
Ibt‘ul Yoong's alumnae, year after
%ear, had a great popularity in New
dei , ev, where the weather prophet had
lived and died It is reported of him
that one warm, bright summer day he
na.. riding ( 4 11 horseback through a
country road, with which he was not
familiar, and, being in doubt, he stop
ped and asked a man it this was the
road to Morristown.
"Yes,"-said the farmer at work near
fly teriee iii the field, "but you must
make haste, or you will get a wet
jacket."
David san no signs of rain, and be
ing. NV ke an to weather, jogged on with
out fear. Soon a summer elmid dark
cool the sky, and down came a show
er of rain, which made the almanac
man scud for shelter. Here was sonic.
tiling for him to learn. The shower
over, he remounted and retraced his
steps toorhe prophetic farmer. Find
ing hirn, thwi spake David .
"My friend, I have come back to ask
you for tounsign of rain. lam in the
weather line mymelt, R i gid will give von
dollar, if ton will explain to me the
secret, for 1 ton ell re you must know
more about it than I do."
''Give me the dollar,' said the farm.
er,And, taking it, he proceeded :
"NVell, you see, all about here we
take David young's almanac. and
when lie says 'look out for rain," we
known it's going to be fair; and when
lie mays "fair," we know it will rain,
sure. Now, this morning, I was look
ing in the almanac, and it said for to
day, 'Fair weather," so I knew for
sartin it noulit rain afore night.''
Ihtvid Young hit his horse with the
switch and rode away, a sadder but
not a wiser
Let Us Help One Another
This little sentence should be writ
ten on every heart, sttirnped on every
memory. It should be the golden rule
practiced not only in every household,
but throughout the world. By helping
one another we not only remove thorns
front the pathway, and anxiety from
the mind, but we feel a sense of pleas
ure in our heart,, knowing we are do
ing a duty to a fellow-creature. A help.
ing oran encouraging wohl is no lose
to us, yet it is a benefit to others. Who
has not needed the enroitraysmcnt and
nid of a kind blend? Bum soothing.
when perplexed with some task that is
myaterious and burdenrome. to feel a
gentle hand out the shoulder. end bear
kind voice whispering: , luDo not reel
discouraged—l Fee you r - e t xott luled —let
are help you." What Strength ie in
spired—what hope ereated-:.W . hat dweet
gratitude is felt, and the great difficul
ty is dissolved like •dew beneath the
sunshine. Yes, let us help one anotlier
by -endeavoring to strengthen and en
courage the weak, and liftinetlve bur
den of care from the weary and op
pressed, that life may glide stnoothly
on and the fount of bitterness yield
sweet waters; nnil he, vv Rose willing
hand N ever willing to aid us, will re
want our lintillite endeavors, ane?'every
gootlileekl Mill be nit."brend ea , ,t tpon
the waters, to return after runny dart,"
it not to us, to those we love.
- -
PITILESS FATE
CT ALICE CkRT
I slit in lily dream, a nontlet lai Mtrolllll,
And of et the vire.tin nntt a In Idge Mt ilen
And over tho n hitt• it tot a nearlet light,
And otter the scarlet n golden splendor
And het owl the Imago trap a goodly ridge
Where bee, I,rµ(l honey and corn was
growing.
And down (hat way through the gold anti
gray
A gay young 111/111 in 11111)/41 trap rowing
I 4 , til Inns the• shore that a nose
Murk ut hi', billion hula, sore WS the , ra
rest,
, A fairest
ki, Iht 111111, era wl 1t11,.1 toes It omen
1 11,11111.1 and } 110)- 11101 Ln 1111111 g
11114
• 111 11, I(4r ...11, 1,1(11 ns obit It I r ~)
billy 111(1)111(11111111)144".
n• fu r "It ill I .1110'11
I" tht• ,%4 p
A -h. , h, 11n,1 111t1i het MM. vi hob
toil
h• i; iv soling limo in tilt. bout Ft
light lit her
the 1,1 toa he t tier,
Aiiii mhe ericti with h, i 111 in. 4 ,,
SI HO
' 111 haste I , IIt Illy l Ili
vitaMr gris. to cold imam 01., the Kuhl,
And de• •i¢hed .Oh roily the I..slndv to
lootr het--
lan, m•• mild he rutwe•l .1.11 it
I‘lll
hi +a , . I .di u. , t ill , ‘l,Ol Ihr I
/11.11111.4. ti'l th. thelh hill-hod et et Ihe
Corn
ovl r the 'Web w dull •a 11! 110 •
1111111111111 g,
Vllth the 411• W then. )1141 thl , ello
hid thl. , llgh,
She V”ttehell 11114 Ma:. .1 )Itt hit... 1, eV.
But th e r,l ht I ty win r 1 tin my
M w L.. p hot polling heart inn light sr
leather
It VV. 0111) u 11 - 1,111,1 tho 1,11.1g4. Intl
nirearri
he I thy and lot er„tud all logoth. r
A S.to Coo . -A 11l 'if tin AN"
YOH Tar: STE‘NER, ( i^l of
Ito , roN.- The pa-rticularit of a cam,
touching, eten thrilliug, In UP sadness,
were related to us testerda). In the
Bill of I , :fdi there ed nn fill. , rift
a young man ihrect from (let ninnt,
who had come to the west to seek his
fortune !eating hi, new ina,leitt. be ,
hind, wuh the mule:standing that el e
should join huh in his new borne a.
soon as he could send for her Ile
came Mae with a willing, patient. heart
and acute hands, and by dint of the
utmost energy and,attention to hu~n
ncss sin. seeded
$41,.11111 ci.ltigli to send for his '.tit,.
anti in due course of tune was informed
bt his it-lends in the old count:, that
she had niken passage ut th, i tit of
Boston. Elated with hope
the husband went to New York it all
the expectation of meeting her, and
there he is waiting yet, pacing the
duck and !yoking out on tire Hutto , ' lor
the vessel, which started ILK at Itil
lIIS heart's lettrest treasure, hut w luc li,
ha , peter signaled, for the C 011.•
suction has furred itself upon the minds
ut all the City of Boston has gone
down. Like tile President, she sailed
away from port with flying colors, and
was "never heard of more." Already
the underwriters have commenced to
settle the claims entatled by her loss,
I tisanters :it sea are .terrible, conking in
any shape, and death is awful, but
there are iii most instances some
crumbs of comfort for the consolation
of mourners. There are the final min
istrations given to the dying one, there
the last look to be l',entowed upon
the trio 11111 i once hut bted Mid lot ea,
there Is knowledge of the whereabouts
of its last resting place, where one
go with re, erent hands to strew:wi t a• lies
and leek the sod with giants typical ol
our memories. The wail elf there
thin;!s makes the grief' of the poor has
band we finite described, the harder to
be Loans. i mg in ills arms he might
lotto -,.flte 0.11,50111t1011 It Is the Mi
cer tiwoy of her fate that makes lion
inicon,olable, and for. es bun still to
remain. It is it hail beast which
would refuse its eynipittliy to Imo or
and one who can city, "I fair beloved
one who is dead, but we know not
where the body lies buried."—/)ubit
yue ( Iowa) Herald.
811 A 1,1,011 VD A If.oLer..-John !rapine,
while on a bender, recently, wade a
tnietake very !Laural to one in his con
lie imagined that he watt indulg
ing ru copious Mott:milt Of benzine,
thet, 14e was drinking genu
ine lineeed oil
Shortly after John felt a queer taste
coming into his mouth.
The first idea that ()crime,' to him
was that he was pui.oried.
A physician (taa, t ient fur, and he up
plied a stomach pump.
"Is there arsenic in it, doctor ?"
laintly inquired the patient.
"Nu," replied the lEsculapius,
smells like a newly painted house."
"What l" screamed John.
"It smells like a newly•painted
house," repeated the physician.
"Doctor," criedithe now excited pa
tient, "you don't mean to tell me that
I've swallowed a house ?''
Os Monday the Ilernlerata of New
London, Connecticut, elected their en.
tire city ticket, with IGO majority—
Lamt April the Rat{teal majority was
110. Another evidence of the popu—
larity or tirant, the Fifteenth A inend•
!bent and Chineee labor.
All S - 41 : p of t'aragraphs
;,.
How to milk° n fire hot—Keep it coal
WEi.comn lines to the Inilies—,lln en
lines
' 'W . II ERE cowartlice eusable—O n
Cape Fear
Cur \ from filo mint of nature-1'cl) ny
royal
Morro for ati Arab Tribe—Up and
Iledouin
TILE bow of a lup L. not evidence ot
\ 4CCIC —Citpitill invested In
bowling alley+
11;tult•i 1,w , , have commenced thCii
evening seromidei
Ala , onary---- A bricklayer
vo story building.
Win* is a key like a liospitaf Bo
C/11.13 . 0 it' , full ~1 wards.
ric 1•1.1. Puiletontlun—Putting
stop to 1.1 g0 . 1 , 111'"
E. ill VOl Ito waterng placer of print_
tors in Eti ropn iv Erns.
coo, ni Well :is overt• nom,
should go on its own hook.
Shur Li ) obt acquaintances be (m g/0 ,
Ni,p if thry liavp
. IC11 , )11/1. th..lr milli n• h:n,r n
right to put on aireq
'Ills: 1.,u1.1 . , , p Fun •ay, that ticro
1,110 utooy day
Coot. ad ire (but itapo, , thh , to prin.
lice) for the 0 a.on— keep cool
\ twwl y -- 4TI
NV:IV tin. 11111 d 1101.
\Cnn l I,InJ ••1 I rtrntl -114,01 , 1 R tel
" Ont. in ‘,,iiter-color.
WI! \ I gam , .10 gum bolli n . 4
plm it -1 , it pitch 111111 tea , .'
Slii) 1 1111- 10 1 11 1 , 1.111111 111.`V
'
.\mn F. Lti i• Winit not arnlnnL
ru Lheir
pmt Flow) ,•:111, Crinrlo4 II Snt
Ow trn ut Amer:elm I'ap4 r : 4, lfirler
I,ll , i‘i a I.lll'l'lll/111 ` , l
that 110 !Whinny - "look up ' ro
-ttid% nw . ,
he qt ro , d!n , 4 viii ho found in tli
-IV/1111pP
TII l)% • 11.•,11e. i;041,'• tin
birth, ?,n,1,-..the lit 101.1 'Spi int; k
A% 4wailov, , ,' 11 ,, Tvw1r.1
a . as the Lail(lalor 1414,, the )1111
llHide
)1 v;onentlh, , th.
rfoth , 10).•n !hon. :n 11"t11.
Irigintll II
Inv:Waal nu get to be 111,
6111 "I r naelwt , •ir
trOting power, IF 111 II It LI
I r tr, rn( ,
NVII I W ,, 1,11 , 11 l(4110 LU ,It 111 the 1,••••
If!% :manta rimy get In b.. : h•r.
) t i
II tUaI
A la , . wh.. affikrtook to •tdo n I) a,
nolo}, ~w pructiAltig on h toddle
MEE
\V111.% 11.1 i, 010 rI 111 tl,`,1111.• I:1
nulvv 11. a Inds " 11 . 11 , n It t.
pat tor n her hitels
hii~tt lint 1.1111 L: tt.
.11 at t I, it Ilw I , n , pi•r wity I • ~It
tiro n_tirt(
'A t I ?wit' I I s --lhr• lot lure It
t louvo It alone v.itt
OW l 111111ry
In pot.ito, ..Ot reser:lde ll , ttt
4i.4111.• , 1 por-,p. J it pz. frelriOritlV
lIVO . r . It , .'VP,
V. !If n “Cottgro.entior.t'' t
to a , Iry linpt. , t, II TO a litipt.llo. Ir n wo.
4'ongre4albrotli.t
TIII w , rl,l nii huer its prejudi. 4. I
p r fer. , tr,•mztli in it , ' , overage , . roll
than In It , r
y„, N. ‘v.m..n are never in ireir.
danger iil Laurg !wide slaves than whim
the are at their rcet
I 1 , a paradox in India that a 1.14
raoct eommon thing arnor , .:
the vo.ilthy clash
Tar 4,nly men that think well of in:-
ser3 aro the expectant heirs, who don t
care how SU irig the fellow iP
Loy t, in France, is a corn d 2, ,
Englund, a tragedy ; In Italy, RN
semi , and in Germany, a nick-dram. ,
If you want an ignoramus LA ,
you, 11 r 1 'DM to death, and wear n 1.1.(
nealc about the '§ize of a brickbat
\VIII is a fellow getting drunk aml
..wearmg up stairs lik, 3 ft gri,ka man
It cau , e above doing a bad act
\Vom,t ••s right. are respectefl fu tI
lowa pt nit,tithkry The female cun
tut du the• 'Will) work as the men
Wir r part doll every right-pn rpo,-
ed citizen occupy in the chariot of state
Ile' is a spoke in the common weal.
ANo 6 1.11' --An actress of rather an4u-
Tar proportion; lately received a love let
kr commencing, "My dearer/ angel '
if n WOIIIKTI had as many
Inch
upon her heart KS ehohas upon her head,
is cunning rogue would find his way into
.101411 111 1.1.1 Nom says he would never
patronize a lottery so long as he can
hire any 'wily else to rob him at reason
able wages.
A BEN VA OLEN I gentleman has discov
ered that in forty years a snuff taker de
votes twenty-four months to blowing his
nose.
WK are told that if a sailor have a
caul, he can't ha drowned. When an
actor gate a ran, we Luow ho ie pretty
ecrtain to go Juan.
A W Eel LILN pupor LLuJ.n that %union
would not make good statosnien "Tho
question of the ago" would always trou
ble thorn.
• Tits New York papers any the spring
suits for ludirs are ornamented' with •'"-
ry thing "from Jacob's ladder to a pen -
wipv in silk "
A Vitatiox who undertaken to raise
himself by scandalising others, mightas
well sit down on a wheelbarrow and try
to wheel himself.
Be urtmoßrrhiirrh members are quar
reling about which church has the tall
est spire They are all btlilt as far up
as they have the right of way
Ter, New York Tribune calls the an
vil chore% and artillery accompaniment
at the Bethoven Fotival there, "the
quinteownce of Siam-hang."