The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, December 09, 1870, Image 1

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STATfi.EIGllTS DEMOCRAT.
IFFICf Irf VXRRtsirt:BiOCV!nRSTTtTREET.
TERMS, m ADTASCif One year, $3; Six Months
It ; 0n MontbTiO oje. ;
c;n'l Conies. 1SI ets.
-r-- .-.
?rrespondeits wruing over assumed signatures
J .....mlvl wras tank known hei proper
.. (, tha Editor, or no attention will hegne
4 theft communications.
- B U t" I N H S S
CARDS.
J. QU1HN THORNTON,
JtlTSIT COUNSELOR ATtAW,
Oj&'l& TU FirU Sired, Witws'jfor.
OccuienMHoftl, f ,r
!f Ue United States,! in spoeml ntttaM.m
UooeUeeUon. debts in all part, of Oreg-n.
obtaining discharge, in Bankruptcy, whu-h.
th. lost amea Imeut to the law.
Uiatd rrum all debt contracted prwr to nurT
t JK,USL without regard o. IB per ceutage which
the assets Mf anally PI;.. c .-a ' ''1 "!:n;
(KoTsar . lS7tf-yl --n? ; ..
QEO.R;' HEl-M,
IXTT0XSEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAVf,
WJii!IH0t iWOM -I'll !tl- 5
WOt Prtctici in all the Coirh the Stat.
a, a? w i.ia. .-v' .;..! -a .?. .- -
V.tuai 6rricsi :AittAsf.: oreoox ':
4tNI EELSST
it: lee ,wa.
- tMrri Samoa.
XEUSAY;. HANNONK ;
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
. albaxy! VksaoxJ
Partners or Xinit" CMfy.
OSes stair in- Pt Office Building.-.
wanly I . - , .
CfflCE OF SCHOOL' SUP'RINTENDT
FOB-
rrATHARRtSBURG.
-'iMrtarn. t.I.stitss.
w r ' ft
. r-i JH LtRlltn I
DplJ sj ApOtlieCary J
tffcXALEVIX DStTS3JfEDICIXKS. OILS.
f Paiats, Window Glax. Dyeto. Linuors.
Tawey SoaparBsaalMS. fmviaa j .-1
Vmcri)t(.iV Ctre&Uf tompoinded.
AU art eles and Dross in' our liao wananUd of
tho bt qoality.
t rirstatroet, rust Qffiat huUdinj; Awtr-r .
- jurl6vjn48yt
Nt H. DC BOIS,
SsiixTiJr ok uaxd axurtceiv-
j IVli a lar-e stock of eris and Pri
uTa4 Wdaal Willow Ware, Tobaeco. Cigar.
Caiwtiaary Yankee JoUoBte-ote;:
Wkalesalo and EetaiL
cVOppit R. C. Hill Sow's Drojr 8lore. Al
aay. Orason. 3unMv5u43yl
D. B. RICE, rVU.D.4
rilYSICI tX ASD SCKGEOX,
ALBANY. OREUOX.
- - On K.Mtth side of Main street.
;j - ri RaMinJ atrect. oipoit Pearee s
Wry.
aprlirinSsif.
lITwlIZr IM ; COnSELLBS AT
LAW,
- mcwIw Noreross' Brink B.Uding.wp-siatt-s
.V- J0UX.. WUITSEY, -
HttssJ un rcorxsELLoi it,,
ul Ifataiy Pahlic- ;
8ftl aAaawthargrri3W to collection.
-OrrrCK 4a Lb Court oaaa.
Albany. Oregow,
v3n33tr.
4. . roviu.
POVEU
i,. rLiaa.
AT
I A WASP SOLICITORS IS VUAAVEB Y ,
(&. riimav tewtary- Fubue.)
a nivr. nrcni. CollecUoaa and eonvey-
aef ropUy attended to.
ocJWnlOly
lflLTABIDEKt
r-a.iLilI.KR3 IX GROCERIES AXI PRO VI,
Htu!Vd TWU1W Ware. Con.ceUon-
-TT Tsbaeeo. C:za, y pes, Aolion. ew.
wraay. n""
CHAIRS AND T0IIN1NG!
ALL6IZES op
RAMBE fiOTIOMEflo CHAINS
f the beat quality, jreU-fiaubed,anbehad at
JETZLEIUS
-8 HOP
5 .. . . W
Ala, all kinds of TCKSISO done to order.
Timber for Hubs on band and fixed for turning
faltaiv 1 '; M' ) V . If. '-Li,
r-XcUler's Chairs are kept on hand by E. B.
Mm a a A Co., Uarruburg. .
f.Z.rSoJsyl. . J. M- METZLER.
I uftl tl SMENDlNHALi, 0
NOTARY PUBLIC,
dagal InatrumenU pf all kiads made aad attested:
Ceirej-anees kail Cofieetious proaiptljr
itCbded to.
r,,TfpTi? T1rS,Hl ? T.T VST
ALBANY BATH HOUSE I
ci Ti Y - r
1HB UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
ill wtAif.tua'.aiar sit'ueutjje Albany ad i-
mit that he has taken ebar of thU Entabltsb
saat,aad,by keeping clean rooina and paying
strict attention to bosiaoss, expecU to suU all those
arh way for,hiia wJ.b their itronage. , ilaviag
fMrowtui" urnott un u v
Flrst-CUss Hair Dressing Saloons,
a.. ww,.tm tn. .rnira aatisfaution to all
abaapee4,a :, r;.,f; awsa tr f
-n nrT3a33tf- ; .... ,1 .;,
coaYAius; coaEGEi
Um i 51 t l!roWi- T4 V
9;
it
jco a VALLisf; p it'Eey X A
-taxTXAR DIVIDES: INTaTHREE SESSIONS
V Tuition (per Setwion of 3i mouths,) frou
totl4.eor4ine to tudieu
t' A bH A RDIKO HJtUSK by "ProC J7Em
in Board. taclndiBK rooia. fuel and. lights, Sy
"per setVion (14'weekaj. ''Washiug.fj par stsaiiVii
im (Scswa' .Ooeatf ia :adv-B adV.tb cotn
h'aU at the eloe af the eeesioa.
. .eUV6n3tf W. A. fLNLEY, kt M,.
Preeideat
vol: vi.
A I) Vi; it T I SKMEiN.IS.
THE NEW ENGLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPN'Y
3 J:
::J .f,
,OF DOSTOX.
The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance Co.
- in the United States.
INCQKPORATED, - .
- 1839
Dividend of hit Company are rii A XX C ALLY
- to tho Awurert, in CASH. '
It was obarlamti in 1S.1&, and it ont 'atle hifiury.
UurinK Tw.-mv-Si 1 -ar afivuiiH-rliin liai
(Uun urIiIt CKtulilifhad ' its 'reliability.
It Record Stautls us Follows t
Cah A-MU.JaDtwry. iSro. a.0U0.0UU i0
Cah Dividvaa uf .... ......... KS.tHM 0
,Qmk ltivilud of IMir... ......i, v6Ju,;.M ii
Cash DUlribmiunii.nf IHOS..,.. TSt.l'J7 Bi
Cab IMvidvnd nf 1SG...;.........U' ?I.SI M
TuiI ur.tua diviOod... .....ir4.UUU.Ui '
Total Liwocs (.aid ...,. 4.20U.UUO 0
.Iff tk Ad nf Hnntimttl; iMtrp'tr0ltd iNfo
FlEl. ra ran . ir 0 Utbltami
liubtlititi o4k i'artyicMtffcKf lit t'ul-ty. -.
The New England i tho or It Sl4uahutin
C'ltiipany Uuiiic buiur!.n tho i'cilio t oa.Uand
tbvreOiro tMo niv Cinpii - pcrnel by luv
quiubW Matschetta Lr m. Law.
EXAMPLE SHO W.N i THE W0K1CINCS Or THIS LAW
' .. ; 1 ; Plan Ordinary Life.
FOR EXAMPLK : A ii.urinK At the
aB of tinny tivo, J'rtmiuiHt all Vuth.
Que Annuul lrt!Uiutii wilt ct-miiui? policy
'in fur.-e 2 vear am 3 Ixya..
Example: IWrnium all Cash Auel 35 :
Plan, Ten-Year KmlxWineui. mvalla u
the age'tif 4-i. One AnnUiil Pri-iiiiuiu will
contiirut plicjr iir frce w t Torui
cy,,7 yeariH -r , ..'I
if you wih to make it abtululelr i-orlain that
not a dullar yea Imcst will cirvr Im lotluiud -
IT yuw h to get, your dividends with tba trc-
ond anDsal paywviit. and aammtly in.-rmibg ou
U10 uouibotwu luortbal m To tcr jit wT
IS TOI'HS Mo MUMC At !lo t.K. and JUat wbvU
it it duvIimr in lit Xtw JTyAii.
. !,.., i Lino count in Ibo lal vrar aud
." vi a.i oiuer eomlUuius com-
'EUSOX A MIDiaEMIKw.,.
.1-, i.-n Asvnt.
, S?n Fmdi ucu, CaL
i , -V- s. w. noLivsrocE.
t . -i . 12 Krui-t.. 1'i.rtUiid.
Ag't f"f Orfauu and Waabinton Trr.
J.tntMELKI.VH, As(.
i1; . Alb, Oblu-'S.
.aal!in2n3 . . -.
. , ... - .
-mur .- n.ix
li.-Wt-w!
ELKINS & SON,
AX LE 1ST, Q .3ST
One of Jhe Oldcit ilcrraalilc fixmi in liun
Cwinty !
, , WE ARE XOW RECEIVING A t
NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF GOCUS !
SZXtXCT FROSS THE CAST!
WbU-b will be aM at fbe Very 'Cheapest Figure!
OtTcriaj; every nidue-iwe'it to ibeir old
'' cittumrn and ntb.rs to '
jiurcLaie their " '
Spit ING S UPPL IES
DRY GOODS, AND CLOTHING!
GROCERIES!
Ilats ad Catpa, Boot and Shoes!
" BUILDING MATERIALS A IIARDWARE..
FAXIfTS AKO OIX.S, A Special Featnre !
Quick . &', Small Profit anj Prompt Pag!
;:' ' " " ''J - L.! ELKINS A SOX.
. . Lanoa April-l. 1S70 v4u33m6. ,
. , UMATILLA HOUSE! . -
l-H" " a.-: ),iM a f f i .i.i.
DALLES CITY OREGON.
lIISWEtflKKOWl, KJBsTi .classhoubk
f aiavta oecn Tectnuy repuirea uua reuova e i
lOroUKboul, ofi'ers aruermr at-coinuiiMtatiuna aud
irivea bv-tlor atiKfactio to, Ibe. .ray.ing , Public
riaai any U.tel in UaUtr Ciy,; U:U tea, only
r trat-Claas Uutcl iu tlie City, and really tba only
Hotel tho Tratreliog Coinaiuuiiy iatnuit. '
Suits of Booms for Families, and Superior
Accommodations for 300 Guests I v
This Ilotel i located near the Su-ambuat Landing
and Ratiroad Ik-pot. r, .
j-,9.iTMP HOTEL. OMNIBUS
Will .always bo at the Railroad Depot and
Steamboat Landing on tbe arrivnl. of Pasat.-n )-.
to convey thorn nd their baeeage to ana irmn
tba Hotel frea of cliarze-. ,i?r;Particulr attention
paid toiyilling guets in tlia miirnrng fur tin boat
and ears ; and extra attention paid to seeing fam-
iliea off on the cars aud. boat. . .
irTher hare two large riKK-PBOOr
SAFES in the office, for the use of thoir guekts.
--Ilotel oocn all picnt in cbarue ov a care
ful Watchman. ..In connection with tba Hotel
they have a fine - ,,",;;. 'r '.,'.-; '-. ,
Billiard Saleoa tad Bcadiag Boom : '
l BTarch liri87tf-i'Sntf.! : ;.; y-
l,
NOT COUNTY CLERK
F. I ti li (--;
t-A
!
ClfBRttW7hrplBlfi STORE!
.s-yji'r ,-r.
Hit. US lOli 4J- a -sVr
WITB .
I'VtrIltukepWurehiwaUingon the needy with'
Qraf, BXediciBaa, Tainta, Oils,DystB.ra,
Clasm, Varnia!ie,Intty, Perfamtry,
. V, rancy Soapa, Comha, Bmahea, &c.
"j 3r. Pby1U;iaiis''-Precriptionsi' parofulry rjpm-
"'Doors'own ajf times of pjjtht''?0";
"arOrden itom theiatejrior promptly Attew'dtd
to, Yooew
'I .'j
-ALBANYv
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
i, uuluiw irTtiH iiiia STri.a'tr jiaaLaT.'
, : i,' ).!'-' ' " .1 , ,(lfc 1:. :
To rota. nvt to viilc, that U tbii quup-tlnu y '
Whotiicr '.ti uubUr ti lurvo ti.e uur(oi .
AiU'duar tiio arrows 01 uulrHuiu l.iriuua,
Or tnko urMii iMtni nur cx' ir.iuliln.' ' 1 ' "
T I Aul, by .p.iwiuj(. olid tli.im ? ,To hvu 10 wd
a wurvi au-t by a luarrinu tay tt vonit , . ;'
Tlio boirioobu, only lu nur tn litilv ills. , : .
Wuuiaii uro boir to j 't. a aonnuiiitimtbiu ,
Not for Jiiib, it .liu CV'inl IibiHuIi dmb know (
And that bu Uo.h i iitunt (ndobi atlo ! '
To oitf 1 uot cu aui. ptivbu1iott, a fro j ajw.
ibuio'a lux rub; tor by U.11 act wbatSgbla way
eouit . i.i
tVLoo w. barv sliuiQod off out c riiu.UiieT. ,; , , r
Ti.i uulu u ausv ; tUir, tun, i Uiv rjpcl , .
Tuut ui..k a. umlty 1. f .uniin miIIV ,- j
r'or bu Wuunl bear llio kirk uiid t ull ut 11, en,'
The ir.ir BMit, our 1-ir.l' wmluuioly ,' 1 1
Awaull Mint balia y. and be lwa dU.
'1 bo ml noo of buuuu it. atid ibo aiiurna
1 bat iatint WiiiuuU lr..in n'U.ll Hufvrs lak, !
Wboii, tu av.i;l it, tho "Uld l.v ul b'iiio -Ami
u.e l.tr b.idkfii f Who M.uld nuirkiln bear.
Or Krun ami w.a umur a uiui'iiaoiv's uiv.
Iiul for iiic i.lv.i4ur vf Kinaiiiiii 1I11111 "'
Tli rii b Uuloi.iKla, fiviu whsu Ka.iii jaws '
ILq niS-Xil yawn in lautulMiuj( iiuty T
Hut tbcte . Ibo alivr-i lrfb 1 Tk iiuistta lb. will.
Aud uikr us ralbcr bunr Ibe ills we hove.
Thau fly l Ibe huirid lliexiiriarll-li'K. . .
TliU ooaiir.llco makra Llui u. ll ;
Aud Utu our pult d ,ulliai.e rviuiutiunt' "
Are aickl eil o'er with the p .le oast .f leir j
Aad mteriia uf fliriu oail-l aluOiUK
Muni latU. alwa i tierauaii our aoUurm a. a
t'aro uu( luibibo ibo iul.iniiriug rj
To giro u vim and actiuii. . . ,
A WOMAN'S LOVE.
: ET ANONViloL'S.'
A woman u love n a verv nnmnnasre
able thin.f; 'generully u icry" ttbsunl
thin. It in ulinoxt quite uure tu fall
on the wrung object, uiul tu shuu the
proper one epixaa!ly if the wuuiuu u
ruiuutttic. -But,
tu tny ntorr: .
Nuthin coukl have ycen more
sensible than for llose-ttu JIuir to rive
her heart tu the lmiiilsotiie Jlmurice
DaiTow, who haJ cuurted her btuiltM
for two loiiff y-ur, and w ho waa not
only rich, but good and noble intu the
bargain; but, inattml, hhe chose U fall
dettperately in love with Charley Carl
ton, wno.bestdeH bc-'nj; ly. no tucana
handnotne, was ' comparatively jiobr,
aud cared juht nothing for her noih
iiJif from lit-r point of view, ut least.
though he liked her tll enough, was
often found in her, society, aud thought
her verv prctlv. ' '
lie wan by no rum us to Le l!;imed !
for the uffuir. ' It uould be more M-n-
fcatioual to kjiv that ho had Htrivfii to
uin lu-r lifearL tiicrt-lv Ut ni.iv with it
andca.tita.iJe; but truth .ompeln t.a'
... ........ .!... i I . . I . I . .. : .
IV b Hike ui; ud'j tuif7 . liu .. r vji IJ
thing. The jioor girl Lad imuxted
the aCa.r entirely hervlf ami i.a I
made him her Itjiu Ulral; invested him
with all tue ptrltcUuna under the sun;
humbly made up her mind that ihe
was quite unworthy of him. and taken
to tears, red eyes, deep ig!, and the j
composition of fct-nsatiunal - poetry, j
which fche copied iu a little red book,
with a lot k aud clasp, and bad aoiue
faint idea of forward. ng it to him al
her demise, which, according to her
calculations niu.st occur veiv nLonlv.
.; All this ouuda very fjlmli, little
abort of idiotic ; but just as every man
cau. recall, that awful apace, of time
which follewd the c-ouaumptipa of i
first cigar such a horrible thing to
him, such a funny thing to everybody
else so must susceptible women look
back ou a dreadful i-tt4on' of secret
sorrow, wheu' life fceemed ' to have
nothing left of lrighin'eK.a, and only
the"ixor little foolish uching heart
knew iU own bitterness. '
' After the first experience, your
smoker takes bin cigar in peace and
comfort; to a womau, having eaten
her own heart a while , atiddeidy finds
it gone, and geuerally lur 1 a to' flirta
tion very merrily, and become one of
tbone happy creatures who, while
wounding, themselves receive no
wounds. , ' . .
Poor little Hosetta would not have
believed you bad you told her ibis; and
she was . really, wastiug . away, aud
crowing pale aud hallowed-eyed, to
tbe sorrow of Maurice Darr ow, who
guessed the truth well enough and
wondered not' a little that ltosetta
could smile On anv one without britig-
inr him instantly to her feet. But be
sides Maurice, whoso eyes love had
brightened and sharpened, no one had
any suspicion - of the- truth;' ' OJd
Gramma Mmr thought "Itosa was
taking, after ber1 mother, who died
from consumption.'" ' .',
Old Lucie liufus Muir sent for a
nhysiciun, who prescribed "country
air;." and to a certain far-away farm
house poor , ltosetta was sent lortb-
with. " lhat httlo red book with
clasps, in which to describe her secret
thoughts, went with ber. , . . .
-Come back fat and rosy, my pet,"
said grandma, as she ; kissed tho girl
good by. . ,,
'' "And break all the young farmers'
hearts, my dear,", said .Lucie Kufus.
; Bosetta said nothing ; she kissed
therui mutely. She. was going into the;
country: to die, aud intended,-to be
btirie t' uhder a certain willow, even
more' beautiful than "most '.'wiirows,
which sbood: in the,, peinetery, of the
plate." tiho took great though painful
pleasure in the idea, especially1 when,
as the carriage rolled down .Plcadify,
she caught fromthe window a glimpse
Rosetta, qqoting from her- 'ittle red
book'"as you never looked in mine."
Before tbia, lioaetta bad uade tpher
mind to die slowly of consumption
now she' resolved upon a rapid tfe'cltne.
To furthtr thUthough.' to do.her
j tijjticdj liot ' jJreuJediatfcd lysh'e " weub
Lq thec'eineterywitE' Jvefitle:' red
book and pencil on the damp spring
"tfternobn follov-.iug her 'arrirai; and
iittirier uhderV'the ' wiUdw,' 'jn'.tt'w'hite
dress and no shawl, began to jcompose
thD4r6t Ttert6 of 4 poem which hod
of Charley Carletoir prometiading wrtq
Fanny' Flufter carrying her 1 pariisol'
and 'tkioknig"iu- btr eyes, love! , said
n .r-TT r-rg. -r:--;
haunted her throughout the jourueyi
Ili!I rrosa iVr Ih'o rier bcVuVij'j'ou, 4 ' ''
Utatu'swu'lay rivlr. my Haar'- ' ' ' '
Wii yu fiuunu.by us iiuriii a uiouuiit . . If
Ami iir..i, t'H'd hvr tnrT . ,
Will you s.iy, 'Ti.vre aru lunny the w..rl 1 will"
M 11n.ro. wh.n thiy Ir- ui bur toll- h '
Hut h.ro t a a w .luno wtto aarM a f- ' 1 .'!
,AI1 luitrtal oould jfiV ui br soul)''
-Here she paused. Vhat tho Jlev,
lloliin ltuy, who had ho often ! ques
tioned her front the ciUecliinuj, aud
rononiiciMl her perfect, would hitve
thought had; he- tiiiien, a theological
view of the. lunt line,. ltoeLta, did uot
ink ht raelf. It Hounded very well to
her.. , blie, reud.it omr, s Bbe . could
i , twlmrlen : t ailcton i , Htanuirij
uuder -that willow, dropping tear up-
ou a- new made mouud, uuder it. her
f.tlf, with her huuda uoitH.d oa her
boaoiu. . ,: , 1. . . .
fclie Kiglted deeply at I he tho ifrht.-
Homethiug eUo belloweal. -. llosetta
turned hharply. Opponito her, atariug
with all Lis might and mum, atood a
tuad bull. . . , ; i.
Cattle, mad or not, are no roapectora
of prioni or placea. lie had walked
iuto the graveyard, and there he wuh
and there ,.iihe wut. lbmetta .wanted
to die of quick consumption, but to
be gored by a mad bull, did not pre
Hem, itself iu uUraeiive light." iahe
looked for ome meuua of escape; be
hind her were l ho willow ami the
church wall. The bull lowered hi.
J horns; ItoHetta hhrieked, and in a 1110
mem a tail ugure leapea tue leuce ie-
yond the bull, and llew to the rescue.
, nut v.an d no un done in a mo
ment, l'crhapa the bull wan of u
riouuder tuiiul lhau one might tuppo-e.
At all eveuU, he auccutuled to the re
moiiHtrauce of a atout stick, p.nd ruah-
etl through the gate bead down, as
though ho meant to burrow 111 the
bowel a of the earth, and mado for bin
native meadow.
Then, and not till then, did RoHct'a
recogi.ww the form aud bgure of Mau
rice Diirtow.
I'rovidence certainly . bent you,"
hhe Mild. - ...
'l'ro.idence enda no every auto-
intr," ; haid Maurice. , "I have been
sketching those poplari vonder, and
the little bouc .and the fence, aud a
pretty girl looking over it. . ,
Lome and B;U "'V picture, anJt-ll
1 me what viu . think of it. . And, then,
I if you'll Jet me I'll walk home with
y"
. ., "-ltu' , '
but Jooko.1
book full 0
-- " l-- -' "
Leurt -broken rhvuiu utnl melaucholy
jingle f heart aud darta and tomb
htoiicrt, of Jak-wj. love ,, aud .broken
vovvn, and titily diatli, and all the
real of it; but it was Dot to bo f-uud,
i ud eplaimtiiU!i . would lae b-cn
ankward. buppom; Maurice hal opeu-
d it and mi tho little " llearta
Tomlm!" huppse he wa- compelled
to admit ht-relf the poete! She de
rided to return wheu hhe wan quite
alone aud loo
for it. and went off
with Maui'.cc, .She looked a bis
I irttire, -.ho talked and he talked.
The sunlight fell over 1n gold brown
hair, and Li- bright cheik-t and sunny
eyes, aud made a very haudaomfl man
of him. . , . '
At last he saw. her home, and went
in to tea with her, anl wat so enter
taiuiig, that, not until after1 he had
gone, and she had actually ami fairly
retired for the night, did ltosetta re
member that her, heart was broken.
She found she coulu not cry about it,
and dei i.Ied that it must have been
dei air that dried her tears; . but she
slept very comfortably notw.thstand-
The next u.iv she went after tho lit
tle red bock, and could not find it.
She searched the Tgra-s ' through
with her hands. She looked behind
tombstones.. She akcd a little boy,
who stood staring at' herl if he had
not "seen a small red book." The
boy had hot, of course. She could
not write any niore poetry until it was
found; and, not finding it, gave up
scribbling 'altogether. Then, too, at
an unexpected moment., Maurice at
peared; always gay, bright and cheer
ful always proposing some new ex
peditiou. It was astonishing that
since all her jov in" lire was over, she
should enjov the' weather so uiucli;
Of course, it was the weather, and the
sky) 'atid the trees, and the ' flowers.
Nature was the broken heart's conso
lation., She never thought that Mau
rice hail any thing to do with it. '
'. She did not, ou the morning" when
he called: in to bid 1 her good by, le
fore'a day's fishing excuwiou with cer
tain masculine friends; but she knew
he, was very kiud and ' bro'.herly
friend, arid felt Very 'thankful to ;hrni.,
" He looked handsomer than ever too,
as he marched away with his fishing
tackle, pver his shoulder. ( But what
mattered it' to' her that any one was
hajdsoine. " Her heart was broken;
She wandered about a little disconso
lately', and tried to shed tars that af
ternoon: and. at dusk she' went out
upon the lawn ' to see the moon ' rise.
Moons and broken hearts i are- always
associated iu romantic minds ' and Bhe
had really made herself rather tover-
ttble,''whed' tere came upvthe! 'lane
Tom; Bidvers ber ' landlady's eldest
lom uiavers; uer lanuiuay s eiaesi.i
jope, who, regardless of ; muddy' fe'it
ind.i'ent jacket'ruslied intio the' ma
mmal 'presence. shouting'Oh.inoth
hoi
an
ternal 'presence
er'. whut'd't'e ' suppose Jack "hnd Y.m'e
een? ' The boat them two went down
in. 'Mr Barrow1 aud the other: float!
down strfam;'" bottom - on. 1 bey re
'''NonseliBe! ''taint : the bOaf. cried
the mother. "There's plehty-of
boat' '"" w't '' -J'T .-acq--id. .
7They billed :it; to ''Jack's 1 btotheV;'
and: be named it; after hia1 sweetheart,-"
'The Arabella j and there's the nurfne
oh it," Ttm. ' 'Yes they're1 gone
: to the bottom, sure." .li.i-.2i'
Atd fbQ, Rs she sprang to her fotot,
It.f, 1
Hosetta knew 'that there was some,
thing left in the' uorld a great deal
of misery ' and ''sorrow," if Tim was
right, una Maurice Darrow had really
"gout to the bottyui, f and lay there
gold and ,dead t.t-t-v n-'y ' -
"Uh( , don t take on so, don tl
pleaded the laudlady.' "Though I
cau't wonder, to bo sore; 'and he a
cdurtinfi you so beautiful,' und such a
baudsoiim gentletaa,n, .wilh such, kind
.ays I Y e 11 scud out on 1 see: i r aos
it" atnyfc ' true. , There's other bouts
named "Arabella," Jr'aps." ;
And through the still summer even-'
ing Hosetta sat crying, lamenting too
late her ignorance of her fondness for
Maurice Darrow, and louring for him,
now thut perhaps bhe should never
see him more.-' !. ' ; " ' '
Nine i o clock came ten eleven
uiulniuht. , Still she sat in the porch,
sobbing softly. In thore four hours
shehad not once thought of Charles
Carlototi. ' '' "". " '"
All of a sudden the tramp of men
sounded on-the road. Had tliev
found him? ;rero they bringing' him
back in drowned men are 'brought?
Her blood curdled in her veins. She
started to her feet. The landlady ran
out. The feet stopped at the fence. .
"All right!-' criod a voice. "'They're
safe, aud cumin' along. 'Iho boat got
away, that's all, while thev wan laud-
iii , nu como lown tho river. Thev ve
walked it home. Bo here ; in a min
ute. Told . 'em you'd made up your
mind they was drowned."
"Oh, what a fright for nothing!"
cried the landladv.
Bosett said nothing but"0h, dear!"
but she could have said a great deal.
In a moment there were other steps
those of Maurice. The landlady, be
cause of htr night-crp, had slipped
away. They were together quite
alone. The mooi seemed to smile
down upon them graciously.
"Did you think mo gone to the bot
tom? asked Maurice.
"I thought you were dead," said
Bosetta.
"Hare you been crying about it?"
asked Maurice. "Why, I thought
you would not have cared so much as
that.' ltosetta, do you really like tue
just a little?" '
She lei him keep her band, but said
nothing. ; ! "u -...,';
"Y u know I loe you," said be.
'"Won't you think better of what ' vou
said once, long ago, aud promise what
ou would not promise then? I be.iove
that, you will never repent it, fur I
will trv to be a true aud teuer husband
to you, darling ILwy, you do love me?"
I suppose she did, for she let him
kiss her. - Every one don't think a kiss
the seal of love;, but Hosetta did.
She would neither kiss in fun nor for
simple liking. She not only let
Maurice kiss her, out suo kissed nun
back. -J::- '!-'-- '- -" '
"Ob.i if yoii hod been .drowned.
Maurice," she said, "w hat would have
become of me?
A month later' Rosetta went 'with
Orandtua Muir a-shopping for white
satiu und tulle for llosetta's wedding;
and iu the midst of -Oxford street a
fain liar face met them. , It was that
tif Charles Carlton.
Bo-ietta'a first thought was that he
had grown very small and mean-looking,
somehow. He had not altered in
the least; but Maurice was her stan
dard now. Charley was very pleasant
aud ciril as why should he not Mave
been? aad hinted a congratulation.
Then he wondered why he had never
seen before how pretty Bosetta Muir
was. w '' ' ' ; '' " '' '
There were two dimples in her
cheeks, and ber mouth seemed over-
flowinir with smilbs. She was chok
ing back a laugh. ' She bad ' just re
membered that three months before
she had gouo iuto the country to die
of a broken heart, and that this was
the insignificant cause. . , .
"Grandma," she said to the old la
dy i going home, "don't you suppose
that people are Home times insane with
out any one guessing it?"
"No doubt of it, ' replied Grandma;
"no doubt at all.'' V
'And so that was the end of ' it, ex
cept the wedding, the arrival of a very
muddy aud much stained , volume,
with a clasp aud , key, wnicn airs.
Landlady forwarded with the infor
mation that Tim had found it in the
grave-yard, and - knew-immediately
that Jt was Miss ltosetta a. Miss lto
setta, then MrB. Darrow, at once stuck
it in the tire. . , , , ,
j T! .v ' A NEW Alt IT II M ETIC. !
Sir'k cei't ( wnlkiiig into a whisky 'slmii)
Weli. I'll Wnd uiv dime in' cracker
this iHoritiiiit." i .u'n;tx;i in-.n-n
. Tie bur-keippr lintuls! hiru cruder
wh'ch he taaies.'. ,,-. ,,,:,-;; 'i
' ! c'iMii ;i stand them: gltre ne oui'
brinilv for'the t-r.ickers "' " ' ' ,; '
' Bar-krp'r tive him sum brumly ;
hmD'tiirs it oatl smel s ut :it aoJ " shake
h, a. head ,;i ; tr-nt-f i V jAnon-)
Dun t ihitik I can un that ; titro me
whskv t'.r' the biatiity." . ". '
' "Bar kcelnjr h nds hiin oufthe Wh'skJ ;
lie lurn- our m full luas,-drinks tt duwti
ud starts out., i- v r tu ; . ' - .'i .,-.
! Bur kceiier ll'ild. on. there F , . You
h!iviivt p'tnd tiie lor that'wTii'ky"" ,J
. 'Sii-k'iiPiit 1 gave you the hraridy'
the wlifs'ky: sir. u.'. vvi t4
Bnr-keei.er Well, you havn't paid for
tlie iiratnl v. sir. . ; i - i
i Sick treat I irsve you tho crackeMior
?hf brandy, sir. , '
'Bt'kebju r Well. T u'havii't paid
fir th-.-'ersefcr-nu t"(,ti itn iKxi:i
; gvk -AvntVVell, .sir;,. yu harOttne
lur-gucer saia no ukto.
.' A Nevada editor anniliilu'esa pulitioal
i.mioiient hv cullitttf "him. tti verv larae
und Tery black fcitets, atallet-headed old
blather-skito.
: mm m -
hi ' 1 j ' hi - hi
f: - . . . ,-..,tl 1 fDi-u :.' ' i-,;
iJJ. w
f. r
NO. IT.
7
A ,t'II.iItACTKUI"riC I"CIIKXT.
Among the many striking incidents
of . the lute flood in Virginia is one re
lated by the -correspondent of ih6
Kichuiond Whig, from Fluvaflna coun
ty of that State, of : the 1 attempt ' of
three heroic white citizens of Fluvan
na! to rescue a colored ferry rriari 'and
his wife at the fek-ry hoiiso at the junc
tion of the Jameearid Rivanna rivers'.
In' making the 1 attempt theso' brave
men; by name, Davis, Fauana and
Agee, tbe latter a youth, lost their no
ble lives. The incident illustrates not
only the self-sacrificing courage of a
generous and brave people, but the
traditioaal friendship of Southern
whites to the colored race. It is an
illustration of genuine sentiment in
that regard much' more reliable than
the inventions of tho manufacturers of
Southern' outrages. -' : .. .
THE HOLME Of ItEPItESEXTA
rt find tho following in the Wash
ington correspondence of the Chicago
Journal (radical): The Democratic
committee claim t jat they will have in
the next House one hundred rwl
eight members, and that tby only re
quire few revenue reformers (free
traders) to secure an organization in the
House. Overtures will at once be
made to revenue reformers elect, with
a view of securing their co-operation".
The Democrats propone to throw their
strength for revenue reform for speak
er and other offices, with a view of de
feating the straight Republicans.
Eight or ten of this clans, they think,
will be sufficient. ,
Tne Orrgunian is certainly a negli
gent statistician. In giving the status
of tbe next Congress it figures up a
Democratic gain of 28 members, but
in its calculation omits a - Democ atic
gain of 2 from Missouri and 7 (not ad
mitted to last Congress) from Virginia,
making the little item of vine addi
tional Democratic Congressmen en
tirely ignored in that "very respecta
ble metropolitan ' journal's" count
Tuat paper ought to state facta or rot
attempt to "figure" on the situation.
A Famiit Qcaebix. The New York
Herald has tho following: How veno
mous the women can be when they
make up their minds to it! See Iiow
Mrs. Cox, the ex-Secretary's wife, took
up ner husbands quarrel with the
President, and sent a printed criti-'
cism, cut from a hostile newspaper, to
Mrs. Grant, i anonymously, aud how
Mrs. -Grant, spying out the source
whence it came by the Cox monogram
on ihe envelope, sent it back , with
compliments. '- - . - t
QcTTB Tat. The Boston Time
(Republican) says: Speaking in very
geneial terms, it may be said that re
cent elections have not been discour
aging to the Democrats. They man
age to keep alive, although stump or
ators and newspapers hare buried
them 'over and over again. There
must be two parties in the country
and ' the ' Democracy demonstrates
that it will continue to be one of those
parties. ; 1 - ' '
Amoso the thousands of the . same
stripe, appointed. by . the federal au
thorities to aid in "preserving the pu
rity of the ballot box"- in New York,
during the late election, was the no
torious Kit Burns, proprietor of a rat
pit und dog-fighting den.' Appoint
ments of this character go a great
ways toward establishing tho justice
of the Radical claim for all the in
telligence," morality and religion in the
country;5 :"'l '
President G just's horse stable is
lighted' throughout with gas, and well
tilled with splendid animals, most . of
which are "presents.", . Some, howev
er,' were stolen, of which number is
his favorite saddle horse, "Jeff Davis,
which was captured ou the plantation
of the Confederate chieftain during
the war. . The gas light is furnished
by "government" and paid ior from
the earnings of the working-men.
It is said th tt President Grant has
expressed' the opinion that Bazaine
might have' saved hU army, had he ex
ercised "proper skill. He says : if he
had been in Bazaine'S place he" would
have got out of the fix some way. ? He
don't may in1 what way, bnt 'that' isn't.
material; H is "robable; that Bazaine
will copmit auiuide when - he iearns
what Grant thinks Ubodt the matte-r.T-
The name of tfhewjfe- pf, the. new
ly elected Kigcf Spain, is Vic
toria' "Carlotta 4 Henrietta Olanna'-dfiJl
PottKA de lA Cietema - What A fortu
nate1 thingit is for the " census 'takvrs
that the does not liveUn this country
There is A name to wiite for tw.0 cents
in currency!
RA1E$ pFttYRTlSIKfJ i pea jtfki$
Column, tlCO j half Column, tCO j Quarter ol-:otumo.$.-,5.
fi".lAi
Transient Advertisements '. per .ntisjLcC..tCa" .r
nos or los 'h'S itl Jyj'fifat tjiibeB, i3
nub sulne .nnt insertion, tl.
' A ariuar Is ope inb 1D ,pni- drwn fKe ColuroU,
wonting cuts display hue, blabks, Ac, as Solid
natter. " K o sdvirrl'li-emenf to be connidertd TcfS
Wb a square, and all fractions ' 'eoootcd ' hill- '
quara. All advrrtisi-mentf inserted for. a "Un 1
jerlnd than t!.re uontus to be tcajdtti al bsa
'""y '....,:. ,: r, '..i .y,i
Fr-in tt;e Xtw York Xew's ) """'
A CIIAXCi: OK.MA.MlEU. u' x
On all sides and among men of, all.,
shades of political opinionft. it i enn- .
ceded that the days and years of r the
re pu biicau party 1 are n uui oceo 3
Prominent men acknowledge private--.-1
ly everywhere; that the leaders haye'y
Committed political suicide. 'Cheiof
tice-holdes 1 will make ' a '-'de'spefa.te' "
struggle, but' it' will )e in vain. ; The"
honest men of the 'opposition acknowbv
edge that a change will be best for .
the country. Any intelligent man ,
can readily answer why such a change .
is demanded, vf hat political party '
has dared to override all law, invade ''
the constitution of the land, place the -military
power in the several of the.,;
states over the civil? Is it not tbe
republican party? Who . have Toted '
away millions of "acres to gigantic rail- '
way monopolies? was it not the "re-"
publican members of Congress? Wo ;
appeal to our readers to keep these facta-,
before them. Thyr are indispytable. '
The people of the States are tired of '
being plundered. The power attain-'
ed by tbe Republican party has foster-' :
ed w'ithin our nation a horde of polit-
cal -ampires, who are sucking out the
very life blood of the nation. The
people have patiently submitted to the
burdens imposed upon them until l
longer endurance ceases fo be a virtue. ,
Corruption pervades the parly its .
nominees are the nomitees of lraud.
High-minded and honoraLle men have j
no say in the nomination of its can- .
didates. The cry for reform has gone -
forth from neaily all sections. . The r
Ejeople long for a change. Grant and
lis followers, or leaders; promised '
economy, but they have increased ex- I
penses. They promised peace, but wel
have no peace. , The scncalled recon
struction policy of the administration
has been a disastrous failure. If Gen.
Grant was a success, President Grant
is a failure. . He has supplied the ;j
wants of bis relations, but not tbe ;
wants of the count: r. -
"CHEEK LP MY LIVELY LADHit '
Courage, Democrats!
At last the revolution has com"'
menced. We have been' wailing for
long time and now the good . time -is
coming. . .. .,.
The Radicals will not have a two- ,
thirds majority in the i ext Congress. '
They wLl scarcely have txcciihf ma-?
jority! . . , v
There will be about one hundred
Democrats in the next House of Rep- '
resentatives! ' " '
It may be that a coalLion will be!
formed letween the. Democrats and j
tlie Tariff Reform men and then good--bye
to a Republican speaker; good-"
bye to Mr. Grant's admiuistranon!
Courage, Democrats! .: Stand fast to '
your principles ! Encourage all . ac- j
cessions! Velcome every man to your, r
ranks who is disgusted with the inde-,'
cencies of Radicalism! Hal nil dis-
sensious among yourselves! Rpmem-''
ber you are brelhern workiug in' the'
some cause and wait just a little while i
1 longer for a complete victory! Ollum-,'
! xr. rt l I ; .' v i i -
SlWo; .
, The aiuenilnieiitsto""tlieCiftistitution,
voted upoa and carried by ihe iple iif
Missuari, at t La lat clcc.iou, were a folrT
lows. - ;. t - - : .... ' .
I. The first abolishes tLe District Court
system. - .
II. . The second abolishes the jurors
test (Hitlt. , ; 5 ' , , ; ' -,-
III. The third aholUhe! the doublo-Jia- r
bility clause for private corporatiocs.
IV. Tha fourth ab jishes the voters' , J
test-oaih. '"' - ' ', -
V. The fifth abolishes the disqualifica--
ti.ins for huM i office ou acuouut of-;
color, ;-disloyalii " &c. .. .
VI. The sixth prevents the General.
Assembly, or any ciy. town or municipal
curp.irat.ott whatever, I'rotw tfiitf uuiney
for any sectarian puip , or giving any ij
sectarian doiniiiiiuatiuu any graut or do
uaiiou whatever.-' -
,a. ; :r
At,'vc A dispatch from Mont-.j,
gnery, Ala., dated last Saturday, ;
says that the vote for Governor, and, H
Treasurer was counted, and it has re- ;
suited in 1,420 majority for Lindsay,.;r
Demociat, and -about 2,000 for Grant, r
Democrat. Lindsay took tho oath of,,
office as Governor, and tha State, for j
a time, will probably . have two Qo-r
ernors. The Senate will recognize ; r
Qmill. an.l tha TT.misa T.inr?Kav. - Th ...
matter will be in the Courts soon.. . 0i:J
Mas. Pabtixgtos has been sick i And
in
li prfl
rr,,'no' rif .Jootfi frit tliTfifi tmirtal w6eka.'
First, I was seized With the bleeding ;i
phrenology in tho left nemispuere- cjt;
ihe brain, which was. exceeded by a k
atoppagO Of the leffyentilator of be "
heart. ' This gave ine an information ''
of the borax, aud riow Iul"RickJ with""--
the chloroform morbus. .' There s to-.,
Ll9ing like that ,of .health,-. particu-..t
larly when your real
rr. 1 i: r
A TeRRLR?-'!! Lo s -r An I '.i iris wct .
man c-'UiiiiitJu suicuiu ny naiiy::ng nerseu
tO aa applati-ee. At tlie Juaeral a AblglH. I
hor. noticing the aad appeiianco. ma the
hd'baad. eoaAoll.hini by sayiogihat he-. .f
tud met w,ith n tenu.lo osa, ,.:Vej (
-.ays tho husband, heu'viiig a. sigli," VsliQ .
aast have kicked like ttiunrtcr h 'shaTrec
ff six lioshels of jreiTapples that wouUt
have bpeu Worth a" dollar a bushel wheQr
ihef got ripe."' "'"' ' " !' !'''
la Prussia, at tbft vriwiury t-ubools -ffr0
-zirlsthe'girU are usuuljy . tauii.t plaiat
w"iM(iv knitting and fciubroidery ;v but"
now all these atQ buporscded by lin c!'nck' "
jog. .-..:a -r ill " -''
sing inspired, expressed her, feelings
.-a w 1 '" iT . "
the louowing janguage : . Jja, mei ,
T ViavA'heen suffering the biL'i-