VOL. 1.
ALBANY, OREGpN.-SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20,S1S(39.
SATURDAY, FE 1 11 1 A 1 1 V -0, ltUtf.
Til 12 PIXKL CALICO mt.3.
Some year:? ago, when I wa-i a ramblur
through the streets of Ciuein:iati, for
tha purpo-c of picking up trifles to inter
est the roa Ibrs of the local c duniu of a
city paper, I often purchased apples, nut-j,
and candies of a j-oung girl who had a
stand near th junction of two business
avenues.
'She was not handsome in the common
acceptation of this much-abused work but
there was an artlesness and yet a win-
ness for any other purpose than to reward
it with full explanations."
She looked at me a moment as if ques
tioning my apparent honesty, and then
said pleasantly :
''Will, a-s yoa have been so good a pa
trou of my apple stand, and yvu takj so
much pains to know the romauee of my
history, if you will promise seetesy, I will
tell you."
"I'll accept any condition that I can
fulfill," I answered eagerly.
'Walk with me into the garJon, then,"
said th.r cirl. " '
Yc had a pleasant seat under a rustic
arbor, when the lady remarked :
iifng grace iu her msnucV which convict
ed me that.lier situation in life; should be
above, the one she tlreu occupied. IK-r
dress'was invariably a close fitting pink
calico ore. I felt that her parents must
be very poor, and as I siw her day after I
day iu the same attire, I had my suspie-1
ions that her wardrobe could not be very
extensive; yet j as-she always appeared
neat and tidy, it was a mystery to me
how this striking neatness was secured,
and why there w s not ever any variety
iu her apparel. I saw that it was taste
ful and becoming, bat I knew that the
ladies are proverbial for a love of variety
iu dress, audi had an iuterest in knowing
why this simple girl was .so remarkable an
exception.
I have always delighted to study char
acter either Iu " high or low life, and I
took it upon me to investigate the pretty
npple girl's peculiarity. Her fruit was
ever clem and tempting, but I oftenjnade
purchases niercfy for the sakeof forming
ao acquaintance. At length known to
her as a liberal patron, she begin to have
less reserve with me than wheu I first
noticed her, and finally I was emboldened
to make inquiries iu reference to her
family. It was some' time before she
conversed freely, bat by diut of perse
verance, I learned that she lived with her
mother in a pleaaut cottage on a quiet
street iu the suburbs of the city. I knew
the spot its attractiveness bad oiteu in
terested, me, and I now became more
curious than cvor to hear the story of the
apple "girl in the pink calico dress.
I ventured to ask permission to call on
her mothr, and make hor acquaintance,
under the -plea- of a love of birds and
flowers, with both of which the cottage
was surrounded. I did not receive the
encouragement I wished, but. still was
left to hope thaf. my curiosity might some
day be gratified. As obstacles to my
purpose increased l uceame'more ceter
miaed, and I resolved to change my
tactics. I could understand the girl's
disinclination to allow our acquaintance
to become, in any respect familiar, but I
knew that she would not dare to treat me
rudelv, and watching my opportunity one
Sunday afternoon, I addressed her as she
stood at the street gate ot the cottage,
and as I admired some flowers which
grew in a bed near the house, she could
not escape, politely, from the necessity
of invitins me to walk through the yard
Accidentally we met the mother. I had
an invitation to enter the cottage. Of
course I accepted with pleasure, and find
ing the mother to be more communicative
than the daughter,! managed to learn they
were French people, although they both
spoke English remarkably well. The
cottage parlor was furnished plainly but
elegantly. There were upon the mantel
a number of delicate works of art, which
i I was satisfied could not have been pur
chased by the limited earnings of an
apple girl.
"Why a young girl who lived in a cot
tage, with so much evident taste and cul
tivation, should invariably wear a pink
calico dress, and sell fruit, nuts and candy
on the street, was to me a perplexing
query. There was a web of romance
weaving round the mysterious apple girl,
which became more and more interesting,
And every day my resolution to unravel
it became stronger.- There was so much
modesty in the girl's bearing at her apple
stand she seemed so much afraid of
scandal, should any converse with her
longer than was necessary to make a
Jmrehase, Jhat there -was no way left
or- me to solve the mystery of her
life but by visiting the cottage. Again
I went withont an invitation, and boldly
' made known the -curiosity which led me
to force myself upon their acquaintance.
Tbe .daughter laughed heartily, and
said, gaily : . , ' ,
"We have been just as much at fault
to understand your curiosity as you have
to reconcile our -circumstances with our
employment."
Thn we should be mutual confidants,
I oLserved : "I have been very frank with
you, and hope you wih reciprocate.
"Bat our relations are not similar,
ehe .replied. "We are not responsible
for your curiosity, hut you for ours.
"Why so?" : I asked. -
Tt a tnrtukd upon US."
"Indeed! and was not mine forced
upon me,-in such a manner, too, as left
me no choice but tor seek the mystery?
Bata trnee to this bandying pi worusj
you will net take advantage ot my Iran
iu
hits, iu a delirium of joy she
nanus
cried :
"He's come ! he's come''
Iu her pink dress at the apple stand,
she. had met Emile the day previous.
I stood that night a witness to their
union, aud a happier wedding I never
attended. The devotion of the simple
girl was rewarded her faith was not
misplaced her homely talisman proved
a-true one.
Tile Killing Pissiou.
A
verv trood story, is
embargo times and the war
told of the old
j:a.tek news bv iaii.;
We copy from the New York ilendd
of Jan. IGih : .
'TENSION TO MRS. LINCOLN.
The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Morton, of Indiana, for the relief of
Mary 1incoiu, widow of the late Presi-
UCllt .Lincoln, rests nnnn rrnnd furimTn.
. i a .
ti'in. , It is presented in the shape of a
claim for a pension due to the widow of
the Commander-in-Chief f the army of
the United States, slain bv the enemy
while ac-tin in the canacitv of the head
'Mo: her told 3'ou that we once lived
in a vi Knee near fans.
"She did," I auswercd, "on my first
visit. , -
We were not , rich, but we had a
pretty cottage, aud an income suihcicnt
to support us. rather died when 1 was
a little giil. 1 had no brothers, but I
had a playmate who was dearer than a
brother. As wc crew older, his parents,
who were rich, forbade him to visit our
house. We met in the fields, wo loved
each other, and would not be separated.
His father learned that we still met, and
he was very angry. lie told his son that
if he visited me he could not stay at
home. ! -
Our fathers had been bitter enemies,
but we could not understand why that
should make us enemies when we loved !
each other, and Emile declared that he
would not neglect; me, if his father did
shut his doors against him. One day he
said to me, 'I am going to run away, but
not from you from father, and you shall
come -o mc, and then we never snail De
parted.' It was! hard, to consent, but
Emile insisted, and wc took leave of each
other, aud he did run away. It was a
long time before Ave heard from him
then we sot a letter which told U3 he was
in America. . I had changed very much
since Emile's absence, and mother was
afraid I would die. I coaxed her to let
mc go to America; Emile tell us in. his
letter that he ! lived iu Cincinnati.
When we arrived in Boston wc inquired
for Cincinnati, and were directed to this
place. Mother bought this cottage, and
here wc have lived expecting to meet
Emile." )
"Have you ever heard from him?" I
inquired. I
"Only o.iee;" she answered.
"Do you know; where he is now?"
"No, iudeed; if we did we would nof
stay here long." j
"Have you never written to hiir ?"
"We do not know his name. He has
changed it, as he told us iuhis letter, but
he neglec'ed to tell us what name he now
bears." j
"Do yoa think you will ever find
him."" i
"Yes, iudecd, I do. I dreain about
him every nignt.j I know he is not dead,
aud I shall soon meet hhn."
I made inquiry, hoping it might lead
to some explanation ot the pint dress
and apple-selliog mysterv. She under
stood my look and tone of curiosity, and
answered pleasantly :
jhat will explain to you the romance
of my dress and occupation. When
Emile and I played together in France,
I ofien wore a dress very like this onp.
If he should see me anywhere in this
dress he would know me. I might meet
him and not know him, but he would
recognize me, and I would not dress in
any other style, for fear we might miss
each other. I
ot ja43. joi ma union lorces; and lu this shape
Under the impulse of the removal of the'-j w6 presume there will be no objection to
embargo there was a sudden rise iu the j pension proposed in cither House.
value of property, and such a demand
lor it tuat merchandise was sometimes
carried off from vessels before theowuers
arrived at their places of business; aud
the parties taking it cane iu afterward
to say that they were at the owner's
mercy and must psy what they choose to
ask.
A brig "was lying at Boston harbor
which had come from 1'lymouth just
before the embargo was laid, tit for sea.
The Plymouth owner thought it was a
good time to sell the brig, and sent his
son up for the purpose, telling him to
demaud eight thousand dollars for her,
and not take less than six thousand dol
lars. John went to Boston, found how
things stood, sold the brig iu a moment,
as it were, aud hurried home, elated with'
his bargain. As he neared the house,
he saw the old" mau marching up and
down the piazza, aud preseutly he hasten
ed out to meet his son, and hear the
result of the sale.
"Have you sold the brig, John?"
"Y5, father."
"For how much?"'
"Ten thousand dollars."
"Ten thousand dollars!" cried tao old
man, with staring eyes, at hearing a price
uiore than double what the vessel cost;
I'll bet you have sold her to some
swindler who don't care what the price
is, and never means to pay his notes."
.otes, did you say, father: Why,
there are no notes in the case. I got
the money and put it in the bank. Draw,
and you will get it."
lhe old gentleman s excitement was
suddenly cooled, and as the ruling pas
sion arose in its place, he said:
I say, Joan jL'ouldu t rou have got a
little more?"
The New Velocipedes. A ship
ment of velocipedes, which have become
so very popular in fans, may be soon
expected iu tlm city. The three-wheeled
velocipedes used by boys, have been in
use for twenty years, but the kind in
question are an inveution of only three
years date, ana nave out two wheels,
one of which immediately succeeds the
other in a straight line. A saddle is ele
vated above them, and stirrups are used,
which, by a movement ot the feet, create
a rapid action ot the apparatus, with an
effort far less fatiguing to the limbs than
walking. The mode of mounting is first
to push it, accompanying the action by a
movement of the foot in the left stirrup,
and then suddenly to spring into the sad
dle and use both stirrups. Fully a week
of practice is required, as the difficulty
to the rider ot balancing himself is
great. A fall, however, is without dan
ger, as Jus foot is always near the ground,
and ho has only to disenaio it a mo
ment from the stirrup to recover him
self. . .
mi . . i
j.ue movement oi tue instrument is
"But why sell apples m the street? very rapid. It can be propelled at the
said I, with a look of admiration of her rate of fifteen miles an hour, and races
devotionl which! she could not well mis
take; "there is certainly no necessity that
you should besO occupied;
"Yes, there is," she answered, naively;
"I must bo where Emile could see me
if he should visit the city. I dare not
be on the street! all the time, unless I am
occupied, and I' never thought there was
any disgrace in selling apples
"Certainly not," I exclaimed, but "all
who know your history will honor you
Accept my sinccrest wishes that your de
votion to. the lover of your youth may be
fully rewarded by an early meeting and
a happy reunion.
"Thank you- thank you but he is as
much my lover now as be was when wo
were in France; and I know that I am
groins to see him soon. I will show him
to you before i winter, I know I will,
Mother says x. am foolish. Uut some
thing tells me to hope and I do hope."
"May you not be disappointed," I said,
involuntarily, j
' A few weeks after , this interview I
missed the apple girl in, the pink dress
from her accustomed stand. Fearing that
she might be sick, I resolved to call at
the cottage in the evening. When I
went to my boarding house at supper time
a note was handed to me. It contained
these words : : V .
"Dear Sir : fCome to . our house this
evening. ' We have something more to
tell you about the romance (as you call
it) of my numDie aress ana occupation
' t - The Apple Gibl."
I weut tbe mother stood in the door
i; I to welcome me, but", the daughter ran
-1 to meet me, jand taking both of my
in Paris by means of it are very frequent.
lor these the length ot the Champs
Jiiiysees and Uois de lioulogne, to St
Cloud, a distance of eight miles, is the
favorite route.- Its height is three feet,
and length nearly seveu feet. This last
-is an opiection to its use in crowded
streets. Otherwise it might be very use
iui to men wnose avocations require
much walking. The cost in Paris ranges
from 300 to 700 francs, according to fin
ish. It promises to be extensively in
ue here among young people, and will
be a prominent feature ot the Central
Park. It is commonly seen on the pleas
ure drives of Paris, and ever in the
streets, and is a great favorite. New
York Globe Advertiser. ,
When the celebrated engineer Brun-
nel, who accomplished the desperate ex
' . n . . . .
penmem oi tunneling the Thames river,
was brought before a committee of the
British Parliament, ho was asked if the
speed of eighty miles per hour on a cer-
lain railroad wouia be much more dan
gerous to the traveler upon it than the
speed of forty.
"It would be just the same," said he
j "And a speed of ninety miles?"
"Just the same."
r "And a speed of one hundred miles ?"
i "Just the same! for " added he. if the
cars should run off the track at the .rate
of forty miles per hour, the passengers
would all co to the "- d 1. and at one
hundred miles per hour, they could not
conveniently go any lurther.
V A 'New York lady offers $50 reward
lor ner lost parrot.
3ir. Sumnar sii22ested that" the annual
allowance to the widow be fixed at -five
thousand dollars ; and the Committee to
which .that bill has been referred need
have no fear that this will be too much.
Considering the high prices of living
during and since the war, the President's
salary of twenty-five thousand 'dollars is a
pitiful sum ; considering the fact that
the untimely death of President Lincoln
cutoff hi family from the benefits of
nearly a whole term of four years ; and
considering the cood name, honor aud
dignity of the Government of the United
States, this relief bill should be passed
without chaffering and delay. A grace
ful thins loses half its merits ifuot?race-
fuily done.
From the Louisville ( Ky. ) Sun of
Jan. ICth, we have an account of
GHOSTS ON THE OHIO HI VEIL
s the Mississippi and Cincinnati
'acket Company's steamer Mtnncola was
passing up theUnio, lhursday night at
8.30 o'clock, when within a short dis
tance of the spot where the recent colli
sion occurred betwecu the mail line
teamers L'u tied States and America, the
watchman, Jacob Thorp, and baikeeper,
John Mciluron, who were on the guards,
oiiether with Mr. Murphey the steward
of the boat, looking out for the wreck and
desiring to see how the place looked,
were startled by a palc-blue light which
rose ; slowly from out the water to the
height of several feet and lasted about
fifty seconds, when it disappeared. The
ight itself was not very bright, yet they
could distinctly sec the outlines of the
wreck and on the bank for some distance.
They were at first puzzled, but before a
uimute elapsed another light was seen to
rise the-samc as the first. The pilot who
saw the first cue was now also puzzled,
and was ready to believe it a " hail " and
about to answer ir, when a third column
of light rose nearly alongside. As sever
al of the officers saw them and consulted
as they gazed in wonderment at the spect
acle, at the same time watching closely
for any sign of men about the wreck and
failed to discover any cause tor these
singular phenomena, some became some
what excited and one or two rather ter
rified, as they were not much unlike the
ghosts of the departed. The officers who
saw them affirm positively, and we can
not doubt their assertions, assorted earn
estly as they are, that these lights, so
singular, wonderful and unaccountable,
exploded and expanded after rising and
assumed human tortus. Jiivery one on
the boat was aroused and great excite
ment prevailed. All went out on watch,
but after passing the wreck uo more were
seen
The New Haven Register (A Jan. ICth,
3"
HEAVY KOBBERY IN NEW HAVEN.
Dr. W. M. Howard of West Farley
rVt. arrived hear last evening (14tR)
v i i XT
on tne seven o ciock. iruiu jruui xicw
York and remained until the departure
of the eleven o clock for Boston. Dur
ing the interval he called upon the family
otO. F. "Winchester. Soon after getting
on board the train he discovered that his
coat pockets had been cut open and
ooaket-book stolen in which he had four
teen $1,000 United States bonds, eight
SI. 000 orreenbacks and one 500 green-
r ' .. i i
back in all SDUU. xio remcmoerea
TinssinP' through a iostlinsr crowd in the
C? r w
brakeman saw two men
liimn off after tho train was in motion
r . . t . tt 3 1
Putting these tacts togetuer, ir. uowaruj-
after conferring with tbo police ot Hart
ford, took an officer and- returned here
this morning. On informing Mr. ;Win
fthoatnr of the circumstances, however, it
was learned that the cut was made before
Iia called there, as Mr. Winchester ob-
RPrved it at the time. This would seem
in, Jnrlinato that the robbery was commit
ted either in New York, on the road, or
left the train on itaamval
Triors WAR A. cut on the other breast of
tv, rl an tor's coat, about two inches long.
which : penetrated another pocket-book
i whifih was $14,000, which the thieves
did not succeed in extracting, Dr. How
ard stated to the officer detailed by Chief
Lincoln to attend to the case that he re
.itrd S18.00O in New York in the pres
ence of no one but the s President of the
bank where ,he obtained it, but that he
counted over all ho had in his hotel in
the presence of the cleric, lie was con
. . 1 & XV. 1 T I
fident that no ou uui wv viei. was i
attempts were made to get possession of
both pocket-books seems to indicate that
the thieves were well booked as to their
location. Dr. Howard's family required
his immediate atteutiou and he has cone
home, but the .police will make every
possible exertion to recover his property.
From Dacautur (111 ), under dale of
Jan. 16th, we have an account of a
TERRIBLE STABBING AFKRAYj
Last Tuesday' niglit, at the school-!
house about two miles northwest of this
city a terrible scene ensued after services
were over. The particulars, as wo learn,
are as follows: James Dill:ne accom
panied two ladies to tho school-house fiom
their respective' homes ; hut. before he
did S9j he was threatened with veu-reance
uy uiree persons oonn j5rown, ferry
Browu and Bandall Sturgess, who pro
fessed to have claims upon the young
ladies, and Wished to take them to the
school house. After services there were
over, and Dilliner bad . advanced some
distance from (he school house with" the
two ladies, the two Browns and Sturgess
jumped upon him with hickory clubs, and
commenced using them with intent to
kill. Dilliner. seeing the danger he was
pulled out from under his vest a larcre
knife, and with it cut fight and left, in
flicting several serious wounds upon the
person of John Brown, and it is thought
he canuot survive tbe stabbing he receiv
ed many more hours. The other two
were aho bruised and cut slurhtly. Dil
liner received some heavv blows from the
lands of his assailants, but it is thought
he will recover. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest cf Perry and the
others, but it was discovered that thev
iad fled the country.
The Chicago Rejmblican, of Jan.1 15th,
gives the particulars of a tragedy which
occurred at Napicrville (111.), on the 13th:
A Coroner's inquest has been held on
the remains of James W. Laird, killed at
Napicrville, Dupage county, by Chauncey
Bailey, on suspicion ot. a criminal inter
course with his (Bailey s wue. from
the testimony given at the inquest it ap
pears that Channcey Bailey, the injured
husband, resided in the western suburbs
ofNapicrville ; that some three mouths
ago one Jame3 W. Laird, a young and
not bad looking man, and formerly a res
ident of the village, returned from the
somewhat fast town ot Cheyenne, where
he had hold the position of Sheriff of the
county in which Cheyenne is located, as
also the position of Deputy United States
.Marshal for the district. Besides this,
Laird was formerly a proprietor of the
lrgiuia City (.Nevada) Lmon, and at
another time he worked as a printer in
San Francisco. During the three months,
since his return an improper intimacy
grew up between the ex-bherift and the
wife of Bailey an intimacy which,
although perfectly evident to the com
munity at large, was not known to Bailey
till nuite recently. At last a friend of
the injured hnsband told him of tbe dis
graceful rumors. Bailey very properly
commenced to investigate as to the facts
in the case. So accordingly he immedi
ately started off to Elgin that is, to
speak more accurately, he told his wife
that he so intended. This departure for
Elgin, Mrs. Bailey was informed, would
take place Wednesday morning. But
this part of the programme was not car
ried out. During the day the ex-Sheriff
received a note, written in a feminine
hand, conveying the information that
Bailey had left town for that "day. Ac
cordingly Laird proceeded to the ; house
of tbe woman about 9 o'clock in the even
ing. A gentle rap at the door: and Mrs,
Bailey admitted him. Soon after the
entrance of Laird, Bailey appeared on
the ground gazing at the guilty pair
through a hole which he had cut out
in the window curtain the previous even
ing. His wife and Laird at the time
were sitting together on a lounge' in the
sitting room, but soon went into an ad
joining bedroom. "Waiting but a few
minutes, Bailey burst in the door, and,
VARIOUS ITEMS.
Name me,, and you destroy me f Si
lence. ; '- ... ';. J' ;
Why ia a. dancing-master like a trtC"
Because he's full of bows (boughs). ' 1
WhV is love like a duck's foot t x
cause it often lies hiddeni in -tbe breasts
Why is a lovely young, lady like '-
hinge '! . Because she is seuiethiog to a-
dore. ,' .. , , ... ,:,;.. f .j's
Why is St. Paul's cathedral likf.
bird's nest? Because it is built, by
wreu.. - :: r
: . . . i 'it t ; M .
. "Why is it absurd to expect a. pacttj
girl to be candid f Because shecanno bf.-
piain. . - .
Why are the Joneses like the Green-
laud fisheries? Because the? abwn4 i
W(h)ales., . v.fjv U?-- '
Why is a blazing fire like a generous-
heart? - Because it exhibits a crats-dWt
warmth. t ;' -vt -rf.-! I r.rf ,
"Why is a person asking question? thir.
strangest of. all individuals? -Becaasa
he's the querist.1 ' u' ':i
"What extraordinary kind of meat mar-
be obtained in tho Isle of Wight? Mat-
ton from Cowcs. s '
When ' is the best time to . read the
book of nature? When autumn, tarna
the leaves. , "'".." ; '. " .
Why do birds feel depressed early iu
the morning? Because their bill are
all over dew.-' "r ir tik-?- r
An exchange says there is a lady So
that town so modest that she will not al-,
low the ' (Christian Advocate" , to remain
in her room over uightl
An exchange says lovers, like armlae.
generally get along quietly until they
are engaged." : ;-:. nr.'.'
A tirny loafer mistook a globe lam -
with letters on it for the queen jot ni&k
"Well," said he, "if somebody ain't stuck
an advcitisement on the moon!'" -K
Dead cows are said to be representa
tives of the lost caws.,.. .'".. - r ,yr
What is tbe only pain we make lighif
of? A window -pane. . in, . -f
A very unpopular officer for youBjCj,
ladies General Housework, l" u
Habit is a cable. : We. weave threads ,
ot it every day, and at last we cansc4
break it. - - S'-S'S sr.i-jci
It's a very unsafe ' thins to sell any?
thing to a person in bed, beeauflehe-musir
be buying on tiok. ; 3,3
Though we travel the. world over to.
find the beautiful, we must carry it with.
us, or we find it not. : . ,
Neither men nor women are what the
seem, lor particulars mquire 01 lhe.
tailors and dressmakers. :
A , cockney friend declares that lac
drowned rat is like a horse-doctor, because,:
he is a "vet an 'airy 'un. ' ' J-.i,iriu
When a man is out of money he shew
the least of it. ' Whon ha is outeTleBU ;
per he shows the most of it., t . . A tsir
He that is going to speak ill cf anothar.
wcll,
let him consider himself
will hold his peace.
A Hungarian, desiring to remark, ott.
tho domestic habits of a :yoang laay,
said, "Oh, Miss, how homely you are.?'.-!
At tbe marriage of a widower out Wetfe.
a brass band played the tone -my wife's.
dead and 1 ve got another one."
The Marquis ' do Cussy, a Fraaeki
writer on gastronomical subjects, has de
fined indigestion to be ."the 'ingratitude
of the stomach." ' " i.Pw.-
What is the difference between a town.
and its people? It is laid out athef ee-
ginmng of its existence, and they at-the
end of theirs, u-. :ns'i ?ta
Where do you find the earliest mention
of a free admission to the theatre ?. When.
Joseph w as let into the pit by his breth
ren ior nothing, i f " -f- -;'
A Bangor Judge refuses .to hea"du
vorce cases this term, because , the -cold
weather is likely to bring the parties to-
dashios into the bedroom, caught hb B"", ""'"'JFWf .r
wife and her paramour flagrante delicto. 1 Ani Irish magistrate, censuring komA
Laird attempted to escape, but the out- boys for loitering in the streets.dIt
raged husband drew a ' rovolver and, be- everybody were to stand n theitieats,.
fnra thn lihprtinA rfao.htxi tho. rinnr ihnt I nOW OOU1Q anVDOOV f nVJ ' w
him in the breast immediately over the
heart. Five shots were fired in all, only
one of which took effect. Laird succeed
ed in reaching the open air, ran a few
rods, and fell a corpse. .Bailey immedi
ately gave himself up, but the authorities
did not incarcerate him, allowing him to
sleep where he desired to in the village
j oe causo ox, ine aDovo irageay, or one
of its causes, (Mrs. Bailey), is a tolera
bly handsome woman, about twenty-eight I more , to
years 01 ace. she commenced hr mroor I oranes.
Josh Billings says haman nttwUtli
same, ail ovef the wortd. Joe? ua
England, and that is jest aeeoidiaote saV
If i bed a boy who did'oi lie wel awtaQT
to sute me, I would sot - hus teir taqdi
in reule dry goods store;' cvles-f -f.v ell
I have finally kum tew tbe koakUwhoa,
that a good reliable set urbeelai watb
man' than ener quaajtr
I never knue a fool whohadeat ac
voise.
of free love by eloping with a Universal- ? The man whokan ware a shirt a: kola
ist clergyman. This first departure from it aleau; ia At or awiy
virtuous womanhood was. hawnvAr. Imahi thing elese.
ed up,, the erring woman, apparently be
coming a repentant,: : lhe citizens s fully "
jusmy ine homicide.
t It takes $200,000 a day to pay for the i
poi pacKeu iu Vjiucinnau.
Twelve "columns of "bankrupt notioes
.-Thieves hunt ia oaaples, hut a liar baa
no accomplice. " .'-'"
. Thflrft i tnnltlhr af f '!Cut BMaO
well enough, but how, like te AeVit Aey
present; but it is just possible that other j were recently printed in one impression I " LaramTe has voted to keep firl.,ffi
eyes were upon him and the fact1 thtit of a Richmond! ( Va.) paper.' ' ganiwtiot. '' ' 1 :- k
.P