{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald, and the Gouverneur times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1880-1884, August 05, 1880, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-08-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031341/1880-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Opea from s a. at., to i p. ie. aid Tnvmt lew- ! f OAMAB Only one Change of 0*r* BUTWJiBK OODEWSBURO AlO$CHICAGO. *lAMil08 Shorter to Detroit tiiaja , bjrajirot&er JRout*. j taAiwi LVAva raxaoorr Jujtoridir AS ^ *» ^k^Jifi 1 *** fur. B01lrlli at 14ft p.. 'sfi^r^? UMJ OAkPDKLl^ rAbWELLi* CO., VaattObtrvetaioa it r.Aw. K f ttctatsceatai* rur- «K_ Uslaa iWwra f rosa I wit* Dr. J. M. »•* ,( Jf,'.rMi,ifiin AT11T Wa aaveVaealrad a la^e sUek of aew pa* 'dalri'birGa Fajaiafaa iw«w«MkaI|MMb MlMNHM I* \mm m hut MIMM Ahktmi #.«*.'• ABMH-ViUK. T«U» .MM** •8ft nf° VUl Uolw \ Pow ^ry f 1 *' 1 /^w*. ^ .•liar* ^4« «,;• W!^ rail . iawto ajkTwWaiZ :•* BLOOD. BBMIUR LITBBT. IH* 1 r ? 22£ • V M, •o;;c , ^ *\ & ;TIi...l, fa«rMc<i kre aea< 1W ^ta/k iSS, E^J #* «:* >V.' wliivakadeoi a* lo IIM c)A(tr»+TJra'«. •: X • , CAktiiiitQi. wkfek *•** %m>tki Utorl A* mat *i MTMt WOOli.MiA «IW Mllf«ff atteMtllM f ,. OAitruLL. FaaNraLi* A be*,, Waiefiawiit W«* »# prre^iT B+IC aHmuntii6>A5 a. m,. aoi 5BI^ Na p. aa.. eoa4aetiiif a las a. ia M arrilittf ai wrwoir aaaaa araiilak at »A> p, ni, It>d IralM tor UieWaai |7 BD TBA1N at 7 J0> UL.tot WilklkM •DATM-JTOWL-kl' lIoirraBAL at 7*0 a. m..«nn*>SjBf wl IISSAK3S I ||L« izi!i$s£ eart tortwA frou MOJITMUU. to QtraaeoaaS 3!?fip ^y? • I i a tf > •* \^ ** ktattiaabe. twaae^PusBOOTT and koimiiLai*. arif Lna at MoirrV»AL Otao p. m. ^ ^ Tralat laaje lor IMrMaad, Ma., at *J$0 k m. t idSilaa. ai 1 r • ? fa«. Ortaeaburf to DetTeft. 90 b^ttra, i »ma. \ •• Cbloaa^Kbtora. , |t TKB aMOaraeT atrioxear Am>>Bii4pinrr aoura TO | [ Detroit,'Chicago, Milwaukee AJID AI.L roniTa Watr.aouTH.WEiri AJTD NomTH-Wkat. tolalag Can oa Daj Expreti Ttajw ^ ^ East and West. h < • Pttllaiaa^ Drawlar Beom Cari , ON DAT tHAITIh. j , L raUmaji^ Palatial Hle^pliif Car* «^k^ OKKWiiTtBAlH* , ( < 9 Kan Oifbiyrti from MowraaA L ana faaiioorr tbmih mm Oo^anra- to CiuAom Uottaa eaaeii- aef that your TlcaeUta«4 rla WAT. the ahtrt lteeto aay tali lira ta barran. drear and cold; R ertlMta^«»adaoogwMait|i|rofoldv t er the aaine long waary tala pa told. . Xjod to ow/ltpa ta hald $ba cop of atrifej f^d yet,-a UtUa Ipre can awaatea Ufe., our haadf mar ttm bat Joyi dih bait dcdimi, and age (an- aehlii* Void. Sea fruit long^ Ira* ago ha^ cloyed, llfbt with wild tamjpettuooa sttorma la raVallhlettopecanbriihWnlife. I ' f ady we flltif onraelvaf In wild ilaabalr Akildatltba broken treaearea| a^kttared Miere. mere ill it wrecked wberejall onoe promised fair; . . > !• ' \ • A^d etab oaraojirae with loniw'd two-od|ped yet a little patience etrejiaTOiip Ufi troa, tale tala] of blikarjftlif, anfoiah flndjof no i relief 1| raklat the winter nil nee baJlauUi^Ieaf; angela •bare lha[lotof| balmaa atrift. angeu glorify thb pamaf illfei Loya, Hope, aad fatleioa cbWai in oar way, Lofe, Hope, and Paoanee i iotm bar apirit*a Hope, and patience w*W aJkay by day, And bid the daaert bloom with beauky rjavnal UnMl the earthly faxlea in the^aUf^ak , > r' } r it, my braija boy, ajod ihink- on Itfe'e oeaan toaaejd , Taa H witbeoi ooenting ti)e coit; totber who here yfa i* P*lh! v taara that will fail like the rkia; far heart, and how a/rial the bldwi aaiaw4r M xor ThlAjt of {the hodaa thai ar4 'drowhUi in the ^ , > . -. I [I, If : Thlak of t^je dahger to body k*$ iauk Think of aad Uvea onoe aa pore aa thf ar Look at th^m now, aad at otxje «aa wUr \ Think of a (manhood with raa^tewca b Think bow! the glaaa Ifada to aorrow and death; Thla]t of the honao teat, nofw ^aUoftf e<| with *Mlg|t hare been heat'n bad| tai)| tniimt been o4ft?V ,,d KUMV RAII, kawt {ball tnai rea^aae~i rtOTtiKlAa the a4daatlagrk>i pow&a^b^a^ it ue atraya of tke atate. iSei PfaUge paid, I erfpy, 1 copy.• mfrauTfl, flStt. 1 oo>y, Oopjr Free to any Addfeei oV flwiao, Btilto* and Pobilahar, rTlaa ] Tupaka, Kaaaaa. ThtMhinf. WIT MAUI lit- B.THBIttHttBaiid the following ree> eoneare, oaa be ngoapaei* rTaetman- ldy Ihe rier, OVBD KAUBBIathaHiaT, SttilMijIife^^ ib\ ar2[a*taat fad to Uf >a>g« ae pi rating kad eteaniaj ty t will aaparato aad cieaniln In i aar wlthowi waata m tha tlrawor thraaau Haa fewer *ba: s±s. fuUpari x J. B. It At, Box 741. aAaet for at Lawreaoa, Ii at at out of Ifing rwl» and Praaklla WlLLIAMa. JohnfTtlle, If. T. lv T ' ?> 1*1*7 Steamer TRANSIT laayea rkt Bxpraaa l%ina for theWW Aft aad l^t Blfraaa ittiti oaameot wltli Steamer aoraer bftordand Thii •NO.\ of Ion i! / A FAMILY N| BY MRt. itAIIY it. if. iUniiu •eME with emotioaj \What did he saj^-[marry, though, | If he could only gain what m I aa* ? Doea be wUh fcwTfcftW cOoaerjt\ false, anrt to Hare me false to Nrttlaatl t BTkd't be foqllah, Janet/' aaid her How dated ho] to ftpeak 4o m did; IH shall not be unfait her. I fFill nit let him.\ Soon, however, Argeltlog | hta fervor, dr trflng to, she reasoned that he lad said nothipg. He ^ahted to explajin, nd he wished to be friends, not alone for Nettie^ sake # bpt for their omrn f as was very natural. 8Jhe had aakefl him to be (rac 9 and hje had hnawlredy \If you will ^ me.\ Pirhapa be thought she Was not wiling M should marVy he niece, well* jet the njatUr rest Sb wouldn<ituttir another.word that) waa capable if being misconcei^eUJ but treeti him [as |he had hitherto done. \ K; But netv (jrobblei arope.l Mr. Car*! son bad i>ot a I relative in the world 1 except ail egeflcoutln, but b^ had an adopted ion, Kaymond, who' at this , ttme> appeared as\ a epe^k on the ^tedfo]horieon Of Miss Itahtead's anxious bopee^ 8emettting rtore than a speck, tooi for\!m. wi a tall, bfoad-shoul- dered 9 gejod-nBttl^kl ypurtg fellow of twenty-two orj three, evidently em- buefl with the 1 idela that the world and all its gooft things were for ibis especial benefit. |, I K ' K It appeared liter that bo and Nettle had be0n acquainted previously and it was evident to Hiss Hajlfltead th*t he admired hir greatly. She was pleased ta see that j her-niece did not j sdem to rairardjhirrj with rtjuch favor. Bpe seemjed ta delight th teasing him, white herlmatinjer to Mr. Caraon was gentlf andjrespefctful. J| Still, for the young mani sakel she wished be t» severely Why, is it too\[»h,\ said Nettie, patting her auijt'a hand, \to think that two who lo>ed eacb other once, might aaarry ndw ? I ckn't see how you hH?e the heart to treat him ao coldly. I known I could never use Kaymond aa yoji do the pap tain—no, not in Bthousanjd years.\ • ''You don't kiiow the whole story, my darliog.\ £ hnkao lone grat^ both irairep^ and! llidlig fond hopea that were fairka jfborown; Thia/ef/proud forma now iojrevei law low, 4 ,. } J • * ^ t _s ThaftHl might be here, had Uriyfyanied $6] WOUld go, and-|-for her OWn .* Nol H , ., b ~ ' k \ Think of tha demo% that Uirkk Driving to rain both body anil _ , Think of all thii, aa li/e'i Jonrooy &rod Wo, Aad |when yoti v re aaaalled by th«[ tertptdr/aay ••Nor ,\ -Uofar jjftfjf \iMtan , f iln *>•• » r.. k it^i lx. : T, CQ-u <So N » WAR BANG E M B|N «r B ! •. , », TUB URKAT TIIROUQIII WAp* AND WATER Aotirk W^b f RUNK^AiLwAy „ . . . . . , AMD , . I . : NciftTIIEnN TttANSIT bb. , *! i ..-.....' 'FOB, . . , ... .- ; [Ii* J3LEVELAND, ; ] ' TOLEDO, MILWAUKEE,, CiHICAdO I V . .-^i And all Polnte } • * Mm , *0H*H.WB8T and WKJTir^E^rt The Northern Traaait Oompaay, ha^Aigmada ejnVaalva arrangamanU with tha Granb Trunk Byi.wUlmatheboate of thla line intootineo* Uo4 with the O. T. Ky. from Sarnla, %& all tha abdto polnta. leafing Sarnie daily (Saturdays and sandeyS exeeptod) at 8o*olook In tha even* ing, or upon arriral of trains from tha BatL and rail tlnmagh to alt the above polnta , fVITHOUT CHANGS OP TOAt.^ ; Paasengera from polnta on the line of U. A h. I W. a0.tt.K. and O.aL. V B. B..by ha morning train*, will arrivA at Og» Mirg at noon and make eloae ooiioaoMona tkajtit on O.o T. By for fiaraia,e whore;d tha 3 #Ulbeitom^iawa1una> * L ajirand Trink By Ta new, In ajraUlaaa ittpn, tka\ track haTinf bean raiaid With itaa^llajtnd the axtn^pmoat aeeond to none in 'have also besa thorottirbiy rep4»red lake ICFNTENNIAI. MEDAL and a Vaina will b •pare to to th4a route aa pleaaant and agreiaWa Tlm^from Offdcntbnrg to OfeVclsnd or [Toledo 2 days ; to Milwaukee.*) days and to Chicago 3| days, Yhrat^taaa TickeU jUiolnda *e*U a^id iWrtbt UoaVr goodi lair advaqt Hftf artlei Vr families movinir I w (Htaapoid goods, horsoa,>ragon,'3t^. t ijtd wii pn Steamers. •vtnir I \V will tfnd igen uoementi for .of Baggagf Five to each rass>a^tr^ lekets may Hi ml Trunk Ky in Northern N at with rill find tidvaotaga to Sontult tha agenla of s wa offer special lad ». ai tVtratat Tlekets may He timl ai all the agentfes ot ind Trunk Ky in Northern NawlTora nada. INWMUHT, Oeneral IMssena'er Atfnk U- T, By. Slojatraal, P. V. • OaWai«L,Kast«rnPaaa,Agt,'. j ^ ^ K U. T. Ky, djifrailiurg. K. t. nx LianV, tt, \\ A i N./i\ t)«. t Joe. t^CBSOlt, Oattn Ifanajrer.G. T. Ky., ^MAKOBANT. Trnile Managar, q. +.l|y g&r full Information aiUlreaaiL. b.4%M It Ikma net > In a oared brulaea, bltai- faaAll in «».MMM,«*tMtodUMtit*CkUM.(4 YtUmM \ SA ;*•' \ i^KOiAL Al^BJnViikt ;* PlfitiH K:>- k.«*» BMMWwiomUlIlM y'» >> '.•wta I* &*l ntreal, V.Q. agt t Oonrarnaor, JL Y. hl^m0 llonireal. fr T 4. SBBff OOINO WBsyai *-•/• w ; TAKIB Tint AM fyrect and Quickest Route WatertQwn ami 0grJ6n&- b^ R. R., New York Ceiv tral, and Connecting ; v A-4Tf08»w».t->,,>_. :•*;•• Thus fatoldltig okanajM. ferry iraasler at 6%4 danamirg, |ha nnoerasloty ,of oofinaottoa at Praaaptt Jnnatlon, and Ihe inspection of tiag- gaga by Custom ilouso onlolala. / On Only two ehanw* /roat Qoutiirn*** to TVo tm* e Acnvas than by may of*er \\. Catiduited, DtHatitthlnk she had t^ongjht tbe«c thoughts lykn otlt of| doora wnere she had fallen. «7t?er|aljhly tit|t. She had felt^jnortlfled at Ttrt^av^tkkhess, ] and as soon as she coujd control her- self she arose and Wcntl ittto^the kitchen to prepare supper] flitting to and fro, methodical!^ majklng her gream biscitlta and aponge cap/these reflections had busied iSer tnlnd. Of course such a meetinjf jbfstweeh olden friends, one of trbooj had been long thosght dead^ wfs; a uiobehtons one. Many were the titieeikoks 1 is^e^ and answered aa theyl iat a|round the tahle,-eating Jabet'a bipcuitv but she was silent and pale, saving nothing. Bho heard bow he had been wounded at Bhiloab, and then bofn taken pris- oner. Exchanged in a fijw nfiontbs, he returned immediately ^o his duties, and, by a strangb fatality, was vf oun- dod the next daly, ana sent to the hospital. Here lie lingered for some time, bui waa ftially allowed to re- turn to his com [Jan y, wblcji he com- manded after its captain and first lieutenant were both killed! In a skir- miah. He fought till the war closed. This was all. Janet tridd to find In the brief citation of pact} some ex- cuse for his recreant conduct to her- aelf. He lpp|ced at her mlny times, earnestly, tfyit ahe did not appear to notice hiit gaze. If Nettie loved him, ahe said to herself, she lirould say nothing. Men,' because tjhey have been false, may not be always tale. L'erhaps Nettie might fltid him|X truer husband tban many ^ younjbr 3 pan. She felt Jhin to be a paltry xcusef for the man she bs<^once deemed so noble J i ^rn j./• y .. Tb6 captnin ana heV ill^r4^r^re\iW« voted to each oUJcr- f yH U wa« i»\U dmttllMI** Ila^tead Hi/kt!l.*4buy\\} anlntoivlew wit»i l^p^rlf. Unt wt^tv could he %a\ '( Htie \y%n so tcen^rou^ she could ric^t bfMtt; fo soo her olden lover humble him result as mti»t tempt to oxpln/nL Better to ignore the past, fuf ajll ^tdeir skkes, slu> | thought. . Ho she'was polite as to any stranger guest, but she disregarded all his attempt* to see her alone. With anxious interest, ahe listched to every sentence that feU from hi* HpS, to learn,if hia echttinUtsrwcre nbbleor mean, ami she could not but confess that he seemed even) superior to the youthJhe h<id lovca. Jt #a* I i'aaesn'ffer Coaoli attao * IkAtixr „ - - r — to Iratn Oouvernrur at 19:54 p./in., and run BYraeuee wlth<ittt ebahge. makfag MiSUla °*f ^^J^^ *%***** Chi- OoiBB «MsT AKD BAar. ^ M ,; f jaH* la., arrlviitgiSt w\aWf- sawji lS:iea. av, oswsaavlsss p. m./Bome 1 :«L arrao^l»a^ia.,\jllamSUajA^nT»^^^ naghlo i^O p. m^fteebaaisr VU Oawsgo and 0bars>tsa4i4d p. mTBuAW S*0 p\ m., Hiapan- vla Ofwego and Lewtatown 7:40 p. loTE m.. Detroit 7:00 a. m. i(pfess 11*4 p, aa., arritiog ^ fok m.,To^dolSiSs£ a. m.. coimmbna isaw p. m.. p. aa.. lailanapaiisa^p, ff Bxpraaa Am n> ny, arrifiag at wa- ll 0*0 p. m,, Oswego 9m p. nv. Borne t^O, iaeSiOSVUtioa 10:10 p. m.VAibany fjiik. fo^7tlda.m. t BoatonS?ea.m. | Wapner's Ihtace $teep%ng van to Speciall Chicagoo j r ihrouah to ClaTaXand, IHtrett, id at Rochester to Specia Chicag af*- and nut through to Qara Dipola ways route. Baga^geeheafedthreagb. c,M ^.sns«»R w Ai tur* and cai at th* qflctqf it. DbDGX. Agent, before pto- curfaf 7\chet$ tUevheri) • ,., ! : Mrj tlodga U auppled with through oxmnon ttaketstea prtaWpal polnta Weat-Vlrat,fsa- eoadand MMOssaJMUak eaa be obmSJed ell^JMlaaakavp aaWaayiHh^roHte. ^ B. A. •ABHOBBf^CWTaBpt, )!, a^^r.sw^SMJgjA B> jg. DOPOat, Agent; GouTarnaur,, •naur B.T.g* 4 1 ' . ., sf • Iiittufrlf full Sjo pirlftil n t ^eoine frorsV anv nt- only for IJi ftiejs sake shd and yet, a*- Umo went on; tq ieel mix actual pleasure in listened, she came hfs com* almost riro- when she panlonship^r Hho felt voked with her nlcco Seemed to fail of sppreciMng her lover'a many txc^llenciea. .Perhaps, at Usees, sh6 may have thought this man, who had ever seemed so noble, but yet bad acted so dishonorably toward herself, must be sonjething of a hypoerltk Out she wanted to think well |f him, for Netjle's sake, and, as the days went bv|<he was staying in the neighborhood) she found her task eatier than she had imagined it #duld be. 1 One day ahe was returning from met Mr. seeing irl isf#i§ making a call, when she Caraon. . He stopped upoh [\her and sab!, with emotion ^Jiaet, k mnst speak wjltb ! you. iTon moat fcettr. I am not a| tllliah— not false. You most listen, j' ] ^ • 4 To What goodf^ abb Josw*red, with forced calmness. *«Caa any ex* planailon change what baa past, or What la to come ? AH I aik la that yon will be true henceforth.iv \ l4 If you Will let me; bat Bret you bad beat let me explain wbat muat seam to atntnga to yo*.\ ('., y ,, '•There Is nto need* Lat us fbrgct Aid b^^iaDdi, tor Netito's , /Iwatrttote ftieuds tetaid to tote tar hwT ta |4f steldtd bit. imp* •aw*.* ?.' \o. Since bw oorrfikrg' the voting people were oftsjn tobetker, ind t at such 2 mea it bAcamdbe^ duty to entertain r. Oarsop. Once, indeed, she w^ent with him rot 4 $ BriVe, contrary to her expectations, ^jhbweven She bad provloqelji said blje was timid. Ray- mond's hopej wkslvery fier|, and Mr. Carson's cl^esnolidingly gentle; but she Wouldj far Jratber i^aye trusted herself with thej restless animal than with Lo#ill Crfrson an4 the memo- ries the rice jwal sure to recall, only, of coursej sho lould not say so, and the two coMp!es|rode otTj MUs nifstean was aressed with much careknjd tkste. She iad laugh- ingly told fief Aiooe she jwished to look as yOutbfif as possible, on ac- count of her boiiah escort j and Mr. Carson could nol but notlcje that, If not a beautiful iroman, ^he was yet a very dig*jffled|sfbd pleasing one. They drove along a ; sequestered road, where tbe grasa grew In a pretty fashion, Hi the middle of the street, and fringed the baiha made by' horses^ fjsel In the distance. Mounts Washington and Jefferson could be ratbajr plainly seen, and nearer monntalna looked homeUke and friend ly by contrast, i | | Once they oyJrlooV: Hay in on d and Nettie. 'plejJtter bad slapped to pltijck 80iheJHajjllotyOr8. , , Do yoVremetnb^r when wo went aying—^n JftnoL Janlc? 1 ' ssksd Caraon of hli companion. , I remem^r better of gathering autlimn leafdi lit October, jknd that whkt I fm^ineil ib the sunlight to bo k hajtdsdmo ctimson the njext day woh> a^dulli brownish look, and were now Worth ; preatrvlng. Bclme were qulse gorgiousi| however^ and I hiAjched thrm W|th the tender'green /nds. Thefesulj was beautiful.\ aM Mr is e understood her little j allegory, did notisoeiBito. ' •>•; j'^'. I am not coiHidcrifrg frpur idea, mine, JandL; Our Mayflowers not blCAsomjfor us ea|rly r The I bwi i| bu| dtt seafton was late, and blighted th now it Is June, 1 fqi\ the frosts came ^fVoung pljaiitsJ but itoj June, Janet, end his i o to Wti an/ am: flil s&y ttc pol >» ' indeed, I kbow more about than yob do, fori he told me all. Y will not give blip a chance to explain He was a prisoner, and you thought be was dead* The night before be was woanded the second time be saw you in the nurses' tent, and wrapped In the blanket that be bad asked'a comrade to returb In case of his death. It told the story at once, be said, the dreadful mistake that bad been made. But he would not waken you, for he expected 4o see; you tile next day. But be Waa wounded ageing and sent to tha hospital a| Washington. The first day he was ablo to sit up, one of the nurses gjave Mm a newspaper to read, and in It be saw the notice of the) marriage of kiss Janet Ualstead t6 Colonel Earn \tfbite. That waa the Janet Ualstead of the rich branch of our fatally, you remembers She waa aboet tbrrtyl i You Were named for ber, and I for you, and she for my great aOnt PUbaw! what felly I There must oe ai good deal in tha name of Janet, tjb have it appear in eve^y generation (of Hal steady. I've heard mamma tell about this Janet H^e was a^rahd, noble woman, who, sacrificed almost everything for the war, and finally went a* nurse. Colonel White, a Very distinguished officer) Ml lb Ipve with her and qlarrled ber. The) notice spoke of her as being a deleted nurse, and so forth.) i Tho 4api|aln's] misUki Was quite!natural^ yob See. j , ] u A|ty way,!be bad a relapse after that, ind was: sict as much longer. | He never found out his rhlstake, for, you see, ho avoided this place, until Raymond told him about me. The captiiu told btm that he uiscd u> knojw a lady by, thtj name of Janot 1141- stead, and Bat *ald tbafl it must be rby untna^rlei aupt, who lived In Iludtvlllej lor, may bie, Colonlel White's wlfi. You see I've chattered tp Ray for hoiurs about jevofything, l^atid he retiiepberefl about our name. *'Bo lio ^smd to me, and Istold him wnat be W^rjtcjd to know, and we ar- ranged that he should come to see, you while I w>as] here. .• I talked a good deal about tmfc ciptain, to see If yon wciuld not akk about himj But when yob Jumped at the [conclusion that I was going to (narryf him J I let it go, thinking you ' wbnla be so amus&fl when you discovered the truth* And afterwards, well,! auntie, I was so provoked! wouldn't tell you, for when it Was perfectly evident to grandma and au&t; AliceL and even Johnny, that It Was you the captain came to s$0, abd that you were wlll4 fully blind, I began to Ithink j r o4 didn f t care for h^m nosv.H* Tiic next tfiy Mr, Carsein called, |s usuab and Mif» Ualsteid, in the straightforward manner t^at became her so w^il, arose to meet bim. Bhe gave him ber hand, and said simply): \Nettie; has told me all, Lowell., I wanted to do right, and I succeeded in being only loollsb*\ : , ' j, '•And our Mayfljowers have blos- somed iu l June, Janet. 1 ' i ; ^ a A late June,\ ishe wfilspei'ed.*- Ihrtland 'PrantcrlpL Con ah tt mao eahorjt lily del Wekt-A Hu I^twrenc4 ttAtn*a iBspreeajlon. II is truly wonderful wha Wili unddrgo in pursuit of toe roasl to fdrtune. Ue will greed vpur the newspaper r sketcheaj of boi^ onejman in a thousand ma<jfejhls rich I strike, add fired with the desire to Icajetlhls ibances with the nefl, wllf I iejavB borne and happiness, comfort and society, (he safe and sure road to succjess,. mr the oertaiiity of hard- shipsi privation and danger. jHo wij^j passjthroBgh broad grain flellis lying ready for ahe hand of thrift land in- .dustlry, dn through fields of sjtnd and heat, he will go toiling towar^ the taountaini, regardless of the signs o failure and defeat that stare tiponj him from every band and turn his eyosifrom]the black, dirty, disconso- late loopklng adventurers who have still Jife ! enough left to return. Among all the people of every ha- tlon And lajnguage who crowd thecltvi of Denyei tholv are all nb| »bm{ Shall |we pluck thriu iogefl)er. jt , *H m(% Jajnlo ?\...; ftk Habited (jidnot Wnntto lislenitself end] at t^tllier woman's wit her fti|^ Il< r g^iiz^ veil, ch Hhe liad <»-Hped ahouit her hat Nshouldors, w»ts enslly detached, Went fidtierirtg far off j into the if.|\ln hbr aaxie;ty uhe^ had evl- deijtly failed to hot Ice what be was jutr, rV>r piUtM ho concluded she >»lmed..: < I j : 'I p f llr.-C*r*<m;MY vtll I j Do ) oh tlWik weo^i^e|iy?\ v J brtaii.lj\\ le *J»id, with vdked teiicas. i^lc^nsee it among the Wong Who want 4+«4^ I sunlach. / \ i j J j > 4 . liieutheijcoulile came back to In quiio what niishlp had »»• -fall\ ?i them, andn hey resurmhi l\o)uv « H \ d. M iss Halbtead wajs g*>s\fv« i» imirry, and no more earnest lor \t» nit-r speeches passjed between lln'tfiX r j Tliat night aha] ttmi^io V>er niece s room, and aat' tkere cob versing for a while. At past (she asked, very ten- derly : )- I'M -, \ K u ' •'IVhcb are yoji id be m^rjrlcd, tny darLg?-; r j L . ; . \j j .. , <4 ln 8eptembdr f j I suppojie. The captiain thinks idlest, and I suppose he i\ right,'* fa|d Nettie, tithing re you teryj happy, and ha ars for the) ijiture ?\ o, indejed, lanntie. I'va^ knowb Ray lever since I jweat to sch^oL ,, - ^\J Miss llalstjead] started In] amacer menjt* while Netjle (jontlnueq: | fetr \ v /'Tou l|noW, ibnUe, that the cap- Uin|(wevatwkys fall him that^because irsoti 4 iclyllttle Uin he Was Captaii Carsob ^jhen he fbonk Raymond^ IcjnelyliUle fsUJow, in Virginia, and adopted him,) 'the captain has jjlftoej w m much for Ray that we as^aW Jo| jaU hia MraPge- imenla- As ibr Rayj be is thei n feitplw in the wo jld, Ulnfofcourae,^! »^atbtikn<(wiiigRaym antila,(to *i) fit except noblest he cap* i ; n m & to ^tt fctaf* ls not yoa W\ wk«d In b^wU^HMot OwwJ >o« gologl m •p. .wotl«?Who ** ••\-• k-W \•5 i '* si The Orange T^ee. -. * ' | The brabge Iree *s thejlongost livciji fruit iree known, It ia reputejl to have kttabled the ajreOfboO years,aud flourish nnd b.iar fruit more than 100 yeir*< No fruit trm Will sustain and {it odkituj fVult so well under neglect^ r ahd roiji^h treatmHitr. It begi|asia Wftr ab<i»t^ the tliU«W year aftetf bbdding, ai»d hy tiie.tifthyfar prpducsa an abartdao< crop, though the Vleld is prndually inereasetl bv age I anil favorablje circumstance^ The party growth) <i»f the orange Is rapid, and by Its tenth yevr it has grown more than it will iu the next fifty years, so far ajs its breadth and height are concerned; but it is agej multiplies its fruit Stems. , \ \ ' ...,,. 4-»<4 >*• » •• • •->'«' '!•' The Talu^ of lanal^ration. The Wealth hroitght to our courttr by immigration from 1820 to 1870, id estimated by Mri, Ed Ward YoungJ chief of the bureau of StatiMlea, to) be monb than $6 4 ?43.&80.0(H>. And this takijs Into view only the physical uncultivated pos/efs of the immi- grants, saying nothiOg of the manhr fare idtellects,bkiiled artisan; and ac- tive geniuses anal iuvootor.; who havje come to us from foreign lands Agai- iies> and Erlc«pn| and McCosb, and others of equal pr^>tbinence*. r I From 17741, to l$20,about 250.00(0 Immigrants landed In the UrJttejl 8Utesand j'rom 1J820. to 1880 abodtJ 8.500.000, arrived | of whom 6.000.0o|o| entered the country at the single porjt of New York. Already it Is said th Jt nearly one half the population Of Nor- way has immigrated to this c^untrjj, and a large, pari of the renialndcur are rapidlj comlog. . j j If Congress will bat carry lout its duty in tbnse respects, viz, JProteo- ting UM from foret|gn paupers, Uunatl and criminals, shielding worthy it migrante from rapsjeity and Impos tlon and boih so as not to lotard ura^e Immagration * then the^rjj Ing wtfl be for the good of to-day, the most to be>| pitied are | those who have returned fromj the mines, broken in health and pockpts, and ready' to curse the day that took Uhem from their homes. FewJpeop»| Who have only listened to the glib-tongued eastern agent, wbukl recognize Denver. The green levd t prair|es i>o MOT lie round about this iity of the desert. After lesjving thecentrp.of Kansas aad Nebraska the country begins to Ibokdry; there is neither stick sjtoniin sifht, except in places si soft looking stone crops the tppis ofjthe ridges, and ^e short, gray| prairie grass can i scarcely be seeni and after you j vet beyond Cheyenne, (on the U. P.! road, it can- bo t be seen at all; nothing but a red gravelly*soil rises up In rolling bills, or extends) farawiy to the hoalzon lookthg about as bleak as though car- peted witn straw wrapping'paper. tThere are nerds of cattle and sheep jlookjpg for something out lb the s»>nd, bpt Ithey don't have the ap- pearance of finding It, and for those contemplate raising st|Ock 9 and any comfort, do not come too far west. Near Oreely you encounter Immiajratiota streams running from the Inatt river, and not having to Water anything by the way, they jookkl thobgh their mission was to ipesja to another locality as soon as posiipje. The historic rivers of the kesjt (sire indeed noble streams, but very Undecided as to where the bed Should be. pThey very much resem- ble a pasb*cub of clothes put to soak, With here and there a little water imonfc the folds. Yon reach Dearer With a crowd of people aa duaty look- ing as yourself, fori they sire flocking hi from all parts; the streets present a combination of life and idleness; during the jday the store fronts are i ned 1 with people sitting in the shady join, out pf reach of the burning sjan; there are men enough for every J^b and plenty with neither work nor money The evenings are the only redeeming feature; they are us- ually cool abd pleasant, and then it is you see hpw fastjtnoy live fretti. Men ajod woroenlneck and neck down the avenuo driving at race-course 8t>eed and ono aa much imerested ini the other. Tbpu it is ^hat garabjiitg, djrinking and swearing are rifo f jand obo catches ta glimpse of the old bor- d|N* rufllanism, and you may bcl as- sured it ls njo lovely view* The jtoot btlls of the mountains do not look far ttjfatthoughkhoy are twenty-five miles away. The clouds hang over the mountains rind reacb as far] as hpre; but veiry Utile rain falls, and perhaps there is truth in tho young many so- liloquy as gazing ea the dry panjhed country he says the curse of pod uiust be 9n this land for no rain fall*. Those seeking a forimog couhtry saould notjoome far beyond Iiwa, d tboy mist make up their 'minds that anywhere in tl*e treeless country tlley are liable to drouth. That will be the ruin [of many in Kaunas this yjiar, whifnj next reason the> may have abundtnt crop^ But for those coming to Colorado, we advise you t,b buy a camel before entering the stjatc, ah3 Ihcn you wonder \what wjeut ye out) for to see. v ».• wh4n married bis the Amend of tbje with a two hours' of disapproval. BBe ^tbetlcally thus: <I to be aabamefl aa dish noise *.?; *\ Newspapers^ \ It is said that only seven newspa- pers of the country c|alm t* have been established bver a hundn ay ears ago: The ^Maryland Gazette, Apfpolis,Mo,, im5,thb Harftford C6urant| Hsrtford, Ct, 17^ thsj Gazette, rdrtsmouth,N. Ill 1 175<>, Mtercury, \Newport H, I. 17J58, the Journal, New Haven, Ct. 17pl., theG^aette, Salem, Ma*a, 1768, th|e Spy, Worcester, Mass, 1770i ow there aro 10,131 American nawspspers^of which 899 are dailies; 8,428, weokllcs, triweeklies, sebii- weeklies, and 804 monthlies, semi- monthlies abd quarterlies. The pk- first mentioned, as over a hun- dred years old were all small sheets, printed on the old hand-press, at the rate of a few hundred per hour. Now by| the wonderful power prf ss, the N^w York Dalfy Times and other larjge clty^papera,print off some 35.000 copiestper hour. LITERARY NOTICES. About forty years ago Mr. Stephens published two works Central America and Southern Hi co. Bo eager was the public to tain information in regard to nm rous ruins ^f ancient cities which described, that though each of works comprised two expensive umes, teh editions of the first were sold within three months, the success of the second was qui | remarkable. Other travelers, Am< ^anMd^Enrgpean, have visited E ns and have written deeply,! ting volumes in regard to ;i mense architectural monumi their elaborate deooratioo, ithi slngular tf uninterpreted baa-i and bieroglypbio Ubleis, but as no light baa been thrown upon origin of the people who built il cities. All the knowledge we ever expect to obtain of the hial of these people mnst be drawn ft the ruins. Recently a well-equip] expedition baa been despatcl Central America, charged wltji Work of systematically searching very thing that may tend tool tthln the domain of history te connected with a people wh< reer must have been one of mbst Interesting in the general velopment of the world's clviliza^h Tlie founders of these cities weri pr^decesaors on this continent; th< uliar civiNzation and their aestl evelopment are of the bight hterest asf regards the, qpestiOnj the origin of man Minself; tl ^history 4s in fact, the irLt cbaptpr the general history of tie Ampi continent Though w* pre not lineal descendants of those bul of cities that must hate rivaled V babylon and Nineveh ih s^me of architectural fctturos, I the resuD their culture have beeo^ left tot aafb keeping, an^from; these rei it ls evidently oar duty, aa ftp* possible, to gather the materials i filling up the unwritten first chap! of our own history. A full aocoi of thle explorations of the party e prising the expedition is to be 1 lished from month to month in North American Review, will lustrations of the mott im| objects discovered.• The; At number of the Review contains article by the editor introductory the serfes, entitled \Ruined CitW Central America.\ Other artlcfes the same number of the Itfciiew^i \The Law of Newspaper' Libel,^ JohnProffatt; u The Census JLalTs, 1 by Charles F. Johnson; ««*2 the Emancipation Edict, 9 'by Biol H. Dana; \Principles of Taxation, by Prot Simon Newcomb; \Pi IJUmarck as a Friynd of America as a Statesman/; by MorlU Ebacb and \Recent Literature,\ by Charh T. Congdon. ^ ortaeBia Koraanay Or aaj word Her eagM, my ^fflpw iaitosJlssy^^ «um for a better esfar^r Life, u we caD it, la the edge if the ImMttii exlstenoe.—O. ffeBUasiav .Trust a man to be good and even if be li.*>t,;yoor tend to make blaswb. A aW Without taW__^ bnpoesible, aa^mpMea In terms, ai a 1 NaUfi, nobJel^Ioaof exist throughout tbe lifts of Use sesaor, and live after blsafbt in the memories of tho4atd#A kind worda and |esda BenotabminMl^l feelings of othtra^ JUfly often eanae fee iisftst many ttmea are ^tbo dlnaattroable.j. i\ ByavoMttng,44 ever is crafty acting always tt flipp^^ mm*' *•*• VKHSQBAVk H b «bai I The UW Of tt* more thui roa inn* 8** your^p»h»Mii *nr 4 jroa reap a eharMtar aad jron reips lately Thtrt flMtoriea In ta« - Th« tomtotth* tad, to oror aeost land-raiAoa, ' IthaaMUi and tft? wMaaai[ day la tha Uattai Tn*Wtt**apS ItoaninKewYedt latdfht ProtProrto* the iattnai 'book mora § inthUooontrrtlSM ftmtot alt/ fallyJIfhUdby Indiana*, An with toor«la«U*))a#t* (thboiuMl caodia pbytt, faoapaodad fron^a ;baalaa« part of Iwtta >ra» powar itlrtly ># ton* Ity. It^ v a^«--? *mitok ' 4 1§PE ..mm* iiikWi^-.v: tLS'^maM ; ,J r i On tke It was 1 Just this man entered tba devoted bia orningp^per. notor came along nUr on the shonldar, tj Again be r oti the arm, poose, and tbe o; \Ticket> airf» The traveller ^^timmm ^Than J^tt miut gat ojl it ^ iponw, and tha ctmOxwUf jMlj >g. Tha, train <tappada»H»a • »t ' A letter writer from Wililjrahtowii, Mass.,, gives this curious personal ex- perience) A gentleman on the pi* aaia of the Mansion ^ouse stepped up to (another and asked, \Are your an aldmnus?\ 4 'Yea.\ 1<Of wbatclasa?\ \The dlass of '5$. w ; f«l am of that clake,\ replied ;tM ojthcr. \Where are vou living V f \For thirteen years I jiav* been Hiring in New York. M \Why. I live ihere > where do yon attjepd church w \I have attended Dri Crosby's chnrcb all tbe thirteen yeAix\ /'Indeed! for aa much as thirteen tears I have, been goings to that church. n Their pews proved to be [on opposite sides of tbe same edi- fice. |nd Presbyterian sofelabiU}jt~bad inUrthatjjcriod failed somiSow to bring together these men, who for fotfr years here bad l*no mumch other llitt brothers. , i < i- ^•'<*g» Henri Cooke Wilson, who recently appeared before some of t most critical audiences in several the larger citiea, as a composer an pianist is pronounced one* the gr est geniuses of the age. (i - j Vliss Julia Clinton Jones, a Jrrao daughter of DeWitt Clinton, we known In New York society, has j publUbed a volume of poems; \ Miss Louiftk M. Alcott will live \ in Boston hereafter, where she has takpJPr 0 ® ^*» P*P*r sued en a bouse, with the infant daogh^eM^y (leket^ of her late sister, Mrs. Mar Niercrk who Is named for her. t , : • * Mr. Brot Harte, our cobsnl at G go w. hks become a regular conti utor Ho tbe St James Gazette, new London Aowspaper. Webb Hayes, son of tbe presi Intends, it is reported* to settle j Toledo as a merchant njext spring I Prof. John C. Bull, a jrraduate•' Yale, and well known in connect! with deaf-mute instruction, died few days ago. lio was instructor the American Asylum for Deaf abf Dumb jLo Hartford, Ct, for tw five years. j &ev. E r Adams, of DOnklrk, tj n requested to resign by the Pr( by tery of Buffalo, because he preach against the doctrines of eternal pt^rjf Ono of the Siamese ambassadors t Paris has given jjlille. Qrevy a \of the peculiar ttoateriantaid pat wbich are Reserved for the pee of the members of the royfcl family ~ M rtemus Ward's mother, lif* Brdwn, is now living in Watcrforda Maine, where her hUmdrous son borju and Is bhriccL She is 70 years old! and still bright and busy, havibi retained tbe dear and sunny disposif tlon wbich lcr son inherited tronj herl v j.* f the bishops, fudgis and othe official personages who took part id the; ceremony of Oooen Victoria's coronation forty-tw^^ars ago all ar| now dead. i : • Deacon Smith was a character, Ofl| one occasion of drouth he requested pr. Peters, the pastor, to pray for rain. The benevolent doctor accord* ingly introduced Into bie prayer a§ /ew mij[d remarks abou^tbe state of tbe cfbpa, and offered sundry spg gestiops concrning the desirability o aho^em.\After service be met {be deacon. anoTboticlng bis taciturnity, remarked that be hoped tbe petition for j rain might be answered. Tbe deacon emitted a snort, of disgust. \Btjt did you not hear my prayer for a shower ?\ mildljs asked the par* aoo. The deacon turned and grimly replied: \I beard yon mention the matter of rain, Dr. Patera; but good heavens* air t y#u should hoot inmfttdi upon U fl^ffarybrd Curra^L * He had my any out; SJA 'shall be tbe jaarter for it all my life. There's •ai^JBftj aldnf at t#e»t]r nllfa hen ( tbe. coodador r _ rough (ud aaw U« tcaratlsr m tti m* Mat a^batorfW^iJjW^ r toid 700 to r*t m Ww&i% a tald MmawbaiMaralfi \Yoa did.\ Vi •Why didn't yoYOft ••I did.\ .•.'--.'•• -wi •And thao fot to*' ••|T6irlo6k Ant any mora of thU aamaata. t of tha ear at tha nak itottoi, out YOB hear •M^r'jra^ Again toe train etopp^aj [t.uJt*d,aodagato,hS|1^ •, tie conductor fe—d Sia .« Teller, as calm a* a Joaa, You here again r* te «rffe>? \Didn't! te« yon train and etay off 7\ j, \No ' .. • .--ilS; \No^ ybUtoia hat car and stay ant, and I<Htd.*VJi \Now my mend, said the loctor, •listen to me, and tttaeY 74 lo Jast what I tall yen.; At tation get off and stay bfl; Zka^Bal a I tell you or yo« wlU gtt'lfttO-? rk rouble.\ \Agreed. 91 said the |jbe conductor pasted otL Again the train fd, and again the traveOer Tbe condc r tbe bell^rope to stop the tra^and ectblm aummarlly, wben tbe tw* Her stayed bis hand* * . > , \ ^ \I obeyed ordera. w hela^is^T Id me to do just as yon ori*ra£, JM ot out and ttayed out nntfl yjou aaid^> 1 rTboardf then I got aboard tor I idn f t want to get into trooUf* yotf iow. w v ,. > > '- A -/ s \' '^' TlJs conductor gkve him d it wis noticed that, later la <M 4 y, they ate together in tbe and ate heartlljr. ^ • si ffi 1 f in in ^-'^ no nleasoro i' living, if you're to be corked up forever, and only dribble youf mind out on the aly # like a leaky bartcL-**Jf>?. Jtoyxr, sn Adam 2Wc & \Wfait did tbo fe is country for f* ttts teacher ck Ua ipinth«4f ownway peoiftedo tbe t<- g ^
