Maysville Weekly Bulletin, 1864-07-14

taxation has devoured the substance of the' people and threatens a heavy increase increase-nearly - nearly increase-nearly two millions and a half of men have been taken from happy homes, from peace peaceful - ful peaceful firesides, from the fields of indnstry the nation is staggering under an existing and rapidly accumulating debt that will op oppress - press oppress future generations to the earth the precious birthright of liberty has been taken away from American citizens the terrors of unlimited conscription bring fear and trembling to millions of hearthstones more than a million of brave men have been slain or sent hobbling over the country, cripples for life thousands of widows made desolate thousands of fatherless children turned out upon the cold charities of a heartless I . . . world thousand of houses turned into houses of mourning thousands of aged"pa aged"pa-rents - rents aged"pa-rents sent down in sorrow to their graves vice and immorrality pervading the land land-hope - hope land-hope departing from the people and despair encompassing them about. The war must go on, notwithstanding these and number numberless - less numberless other resulting evils and for what? To satisfy 'the political ambition of a fe w men in power, 8nd to pay tribute to those who are growing rich out of the miseries of the people and the destruction of the coun country - try country men who care naught for you and I, further than we can aid thera in their in inhuman - human inhuman crusade. Lincoln is announced as the champion of an unlimited prosecution of the war, in view ,t of Pence, of Brotherly Love, of National Prosperity, of Domestic Happiness, are not better for this people than the glittering generalities of devastating war. Lincoln is supported by a countless mul multitude - titude multitude of office-holders and by the ambitious and designing men of bis party. Let all men who are unbought by bribes of office, who are uninfluenced by the blandishments of power and undismayed by tbe threats of heartless tyranny, join as a band of brothers to work his overthrow. Let us print Peace upon our lintels, emblazon it upon our ban banners - ners banners and proclaim it from our house-tops. Let us do this in the name of Union, of Con Constitutional - stitutional Constitutional Liberty, of National prosperity, and appealing to, God to aid us in our righteous purposes our leader, whoever he may be the instrumentality employed in leading this people out of the wilderness of despair into a land of prosperity and happi happi-ners. - ners. happi-ners. Rather Severe on Lincoln. The edi editor - tor editor of the Lacrosse Wisconsin Democrat is not, we conclude, a great admirer of Old Abe. In a late article he says: One Term. The Lincoln prpers say that Lincoln should have two terms in office. In tha language of Henry Ward Beocher; we ask if this is not 'damned hot?' Two terms? It is against nature. Egypt had but one term of lice, frogs, snakes synony synonymous - mous synonymous with Abe's office holders, filth, famine and plagues for all her wickedness. Spain had but one term of really noted rob robbers. - bers. robbers. Heaven had but one term of revolt, and that was settled by forcible secession! Dogs have but one term of hydrophobia, horses have but one terra of blind staggers; children have but one term of measels, chicken-pox, whooping-cough, mumps, and such diseases- This being the case, may Almighty God forbid that we are to have two terms of the rottenest, most stinging, ruin-working small-pox ever conceived by fiends or mortals, in the shape of two terms of Abe Lincoln's administration. The Rebel Sharpshooters. Our in information - formation information from Georgia is to offect that the efforts of the rebel sharpshooters to pick off onr officers is fearfully successful, much more so indeed, than ever before. Most of them use a recently imported Whiteworth gun, which is said to be superior to any anything - thing anything in use by our forces. It is understood that the rebels pay as much as $1,500 a piece for these guns. We do not know the kind of money used, but suppose gold or sterling exchange, as Jonny Bull, from whem they are purchased, would probably insist on eood money. One of those guns was captured on the side Resacasome time since in thia way: A sharpshooter (rebel) climbed into a tree, and tined a bandker chief round his waist to prevent his falling in case he should be wounded. Ihe rebel was not more than comfortably fixed before a Federal sharpshooter fired a shot through his neck and instantly killed him. He bung in the tree until our lines extended to the spot, when he was cut down and his gun taken. Msjor Norton, Col. Wiles, Capt. Sheridan and many others were shot with the Whitr- worth rifle. Chattanoog uazatte, June 7 W. C. Gouid, of The Hocking Sentinel, says: Our youngest brother, who has been in every fight with the Army of the Potomac since tha seven day's fight before Richmond under McClellan except Gettysburg, was captured the first day's fight in the Wilder Wilderness - ness Wilderness under Gen. Grant, and is in prison at Gordonsville, Va., from which place be writes home: 'I have plenty to eat and am well treated, don't trouble yourself about me!' So it would seem the rebs have learned to treat our prisoners well, or the stories of their cruelty, ect., were sensation terns got up for the purpose of 'firing the northern heart.' It is stated th-t Secretary Welles recent recently - ly recently made the startling discovery that Noah's Ark was a doubleruder. Possible this ex ex-pla:ns - pla:ns ex-pla:ns his fondness for that style of gunboat. . Mar.lv snirit: as it is generally called, is often little less then the froth aud foam, of hard-mouthed insolence.

in it who has a corner lot to feli ana ex- pects this letter to be read by a man in Ver Vermont - mont Vermont who wants to purchase) was acceler accelerated - ated accelerated by a dream which came to me one night when I wa9 asleep. I had an awful dream. Unlike Byron's, it was all a dream, and more too. I dreamed that is I think I dreamed; I was so frightened that I will not be positive about the beginning that the city was depopulated. Oue third of the inhabitants were in arrest on chargssot libel, one third for assaul and battery and gamb gambling, - ling, gambling, and tbe other third had gone their bail, and run away to keep fram paying. I alone escaped. Methoaght I sat upon the highest pinnacle of the courthouse, and gazed with sublime contempt upon all inanimate things be'ow. I was congratulating myself upon my escape from demoralization, and medi meditating - tating meditating whether 1 should still live a virtuous life and be happy, or share the fate of my fellow-men, when an Ethiopian minstrel hit me in the face with a silver cup and blinded me. When I recovered it was growing dark, and I saw a caravan approach approaching - ing approaching from afar off, and the people bore ban banners, - ners, banners, on which were inscribed "Woodlawn," and they uttered loud imprecations against me, and I thought nij time had come, but it had not. It was soma other man's time. The darkness increased, and became so in intense - tense intense that it was a'.most suffocating. And I saw a ballon ascending to the clouds, with a red-haired man in it, and the red-haired man fell out and shot through the air like a comet. I saw his red hair approaching me, and told him he couldn't coma it, but he did. He struck me violently, knocked me from my pinnacle, and I awoke. Then it occurred to ma that I was right, and I rushed out of my house to meet another brickbat the same one that! had met three times before. On this hint I left tho city. I tfm pleas pleasantly - antly pleasantly located, tho scenery around me being surpassingly beautiful, and devoid of brick brickbats. - bats. brickbats. The crops bid fair to be exceedingly flno. If we don't have some rain soon, they ! will be finer than they ever were before in the world. In those districts where birds are numerous, corn comes up as soon as it is planted. A great many farmers have not planted muchgrain this season, and the products of their farms will ba very small potatoes. When the mania for erecting new buddings snail have disappeared from Chicago, and brickbats become less numer numerous - ous numerous tnau they are now; when Long John shall have restored peace and quietude, and arrests are no longer a necessity, or "wheu this cruel war is over," I may return. Un Until - til Until then, I am, tracquilly, Beau Hackett. President Lincoln's Story of Swapping Horses. When Mr. Lincoln was informed of his renomination for President, ha frank frankly - ly frankly declared that he was not the best mac for the office, but he added that he supposed the Convention thought it was no t:me to swap horses when crossing a stream. The Buffalo (N'ew York) Courier tells the whole story, which Mr. Lincoln only alludes to: "A Dutchman undertakes to swim a mare and colt across a stream, and not being a swimmer himtelf, he takes hold of the colt's tail, and the trio start to make the passage. The colt weak and immature begins to 6how signs of giving out about the time the m'd m'd-dle - dle m'd-dle of tho stream is reached, and men on tbe opposite bank cried out to the Dutchman to seize the mare's tail and relieve the colt, or he will be lost. Looking anxiously about bira, and seeing the maro's tail beyond his reach, he tightecad bis grasp on the colt's caudlo extremity, and replies to his interest interested - ed interested neighbors, that 'this is no place to swap horses. The result, of course, is thatDutch thatDutch-man - man thatDutch-man and cait soon sink to what the novelists term 'a wa ery grave.' "We are left to infer that the colt repre represents - sents represents tbe almost exhausted Government, and the President the drowning Dutchman. It is not strange that his renomination should have called this story to mind. The ques question - tion question for tbe people is, whether there is not 6omo way to save th3 colt." , We are ' gratified to announce that the present Congress have done one good act. Thay Lava adjourned sine die. That is one biess ng, for which let all patiots ba duly grateful. Lou. Dam.

il,e Mormon asked, It is, said Susan. And how many is there of she? inquired th0 Mormon. There is about twenty cf her, including me courteously returned the fair Susan, Can I see hei? Yon can. Madam, he softly said, addressing tho twenty disconsolate widows. I have seen jmrt 0f you before! And although I have already twenty-five wives, whom I respect aud tenderly caro for I can trulv say that I never feU love's holy thrill till I saw thee! He mino bo mine! he enthusiastically cried , and we will show the world a striking innutrition ot tne ivvtutv an l trntn oi tne noble linej, only a good deal more so "Twenty-on souls with single thought, Twenty-one li:arts tliat bouts us one!" They wer-3 united, they were! Gentle reader, does not the mora of this romiinco show that 1om it not. in fact. s;low that however many there may bo of a young wi low woman, or rather does it not how that what ever number of persons cdb woman may consist of well, never mind what it thnui. Oi ly this writing Mormon romance is confusing to the intellect. You try it and seo. try. uui we navo saaiy ueganeraieu. xis rrlorious memories and proud associations, .-.ervo not nov to awaken in the hearts of the j people a proper oppreciation of the memory of the men who wrung from the grasp of an hs'ish tyrant, the liberties transmitted to us, their descendants, but which, through onr own m idnois.and folly, we uovv hold by trie slightest touure. Iadeed, it would al almost - most almost seem that to secure them to us perma permanently, - nently, permanently, the battles of fraadom will have to ba fought over again. With a blooJy and devastating civil war desolating our once fair land, and carrying sadness, sorrow and mourning to almost every hearthstone, there exists but little disposition amtng the people for mirth" gladness, and rejoicing over tho approach of the day once hailed with all the warmth and enthusiasm of a grateful nation. In Indeed - deed Indeed its annual return i.s calculated at this time to bring with it more of sadness than joy regr'ts for tha 'might havo baens' sorrow lur the calamities ot to-;Jay. Lot us hopo that the next return of tho anniversary of Independence Diy, may bu celebrated as in days agone, by a united and bjppy People; rejoicing in the blessings of a restored Union, a preserved Cinstitntion nd a redeemed country bounding to pros prosperity - perity prosperity under the impulses of returr.iug PaACE. Steubenville O. Courier. General Lo3 Before His Men. A correspondent of the South Carolinian wrote from Kershew's brigade a few days before the commencement of the late move movements. - ments. movements. The occasion wa3 a reviawing visit to Longstrcet's corps: About 1 o'clock tho arrival of General Lee was announced by strains of music and a salute from the artillery. As he rode up to the eolers, and tbe men caught sight of his well known figure, a wild and prolonged cheer, fraught v.ith a feeling that thrilled all hearts, ran along the line and rose to the heavens. Hats were thrown high, and many persons became almost frantio with emotion. Gen. Longstreet shared fully in the excitement, and waved his hat in the most axcited manner. It was then a fine sight to seo Gen. Lee ride forward, and, an an-covering - covering an-covering hisjnobly modeled and venerable head, acknowledged, with consummate grace and dignity, the greeting. He looked stouter and manlier, and no "older, than when we parted with him last fall. One heard on all stdes such expressions as, What a glorious figure!' 'What a noblo laco ar.d head! 'Oar destiny is in his band!' Ha is the best and greatest wan on this con continent - tinent continent !' He was accompanied by bis son, Brig. Gen. William F.Lee, Boon I hear, to be "male a Major General. Before the cheering ceased, an old lady, with a kiud motherly face, passing a party of soldiers bowed to them repeatedly, exclaiming, with au emotion that thrilled all who heard her. 'I bow to you soldiers!' ITrjRRAn for Lincoln asd No Coffes. Our Republican managers in lfcStJO got raauv voters for snti slavery. We must now'ali learn to be anti-shirt. If anti-slavery ideas prevail much longer, wa will be restored to prijauiva liberty that is, run running - ning running naked and eating dirt. Uurah for Lincoln, without coffee ot sugar.

a e 5 OS 9 DQ a a CO o CO 1 Insertion Insertions 8 Insertions One Month Two Months Thiee Months fix Months One Year $1.00 fl.75 $2.50 3.00t.00 10 1.50 3.50 8.50 4.00 8.00 15 2.00 8.00 4.60 5.50 10.00 20 2.50 8.50 5.00 6.50 15.00 25 4.00 6.00 8.0010.00 20.00 80 5.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 25.00 85 7.50 10.00 12.60 15.00 85.00 60 10.00 15.00 20.00 5.00 50.00 80 THE BULLETIN. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY KOS8 Sc ItOS H JLZ It , Editors and Proprietors. MAYSVIM.E. JULY. It ISGt A. PRAYER FOR PEACE. BT A LADT. Onr sky'e o'erspread with gloomy clouds, Oar tun hislight Has hid. The Htara grow dina which 'Inmsd Onr bann?is bright, Onr hearts re worn with bitter grief, ; Onr eyes with tears Grow dim. A bl bitterly we weep, Yetcoono hears. To Tbeo, Great God, we lift onr hearts, To Theo we err; Thon wilt not turn away from ns, Nor oorn tie sigh Or many hearts bowed down with grief, And pain and care; Tbou wilt not rcorn onr limple prayer. Oh, Thon wilt hear! Givo thon ns peace, Almighty God, Oh! give ns ponce; Bend low Thine ear and hear our prayer, And grant release From this dark clond that shrouds cur heart In fear and gloom, Etrctch Joith Thv mighty arm and stay The threat'ning doom. Here Thon, Oh, God! the mother's wail For her first born, Who now, in fancy, she beholds Bleeding and torn, Upon tho bloody battle gronnd, All reeking o'er With blood of those whom they have loved In days cf yore. Hear Thou, Oh, God! in n-.ercy hoar The widow's moan, the orphan's cry for bread. Do Thou Avert the doom. Pother, none but Thino arm ns can release, Put forth Thy mighty power, O, Ood' And give ns Peace.. t'.l c tit GARDEN LILIES. ET JULIE LEONARD. Stately and fair the lilies ft an J, The loveliest flowers in-the land; "Woven irom ont the moon's pale beam, Like cups of silvery i-heen they gleam; Holding within each goblot rare, A sceptre of sunshine imprisoned there. And every night the crystal dew Like lipoid diamonds flash in view. While the clinging leaves about the stem, Seem prond of their beauteous dJudcin. Oh, lovely lily, like stately maid, Thon standest in the garden shads! Through the soft shadow of summer night, isoo thee shine with the moon's own light Lily, fair lily, witching fpcll Lur'd tnee Irom tho orb thou lov'd'bt so well, And in thy silvery gleam wo re. That lost home's lustre thine in theo. "We Sing to Tnosa We Love. Tke tho brigh thell , From its home by tho lea, And wherever it goes It will sing of the sea ; So take the fend heart From its home and its hearth, Twill sing of the loved To tho end of the earth. Ifyoti take the bright shell, Though yon break it in two, The remnant will t-ing yon The sea-song anew; So the chords of the heart Will respond to love's strain, Though distance or malice Have rent it in twain. " Things Requisite. Iln ve a tear for tho wretched ; a smile for the glad ; For tho worthy, applausa; an excuse for tho bad; Some help for tho needy; some help for those V ho ttray from the path whe'e true happiness flows. Have a laugh for the child inherylay at thy feet; Have re-pec for tho aged; and pleasantly greet Tho ptrangar that seefeeth for shelter from thee; Have a covering to spare, if he naked should be. Have a hope in thy sorrow; a calm Jn Ihy joy; Have a work that is worthy thy life to employ; Aud oh! above all things cn this side of the sod, Have peaca with thy conscience, and peace wi h thy God. Tbe devoted love of a mother to a way wayward - ward wayward chili is tbe finest and noblost in the world. If you want to control a bnngry m3D, nse him as you would a horso, put a bit ia his month. Tbe roan who popped the jueation by "starl'ght" got his sweetheart's consent in a "twinkling."

Executive Clemency. The Washington correspondent of tbe New York Tribune (Loyal) says: "A Chicago Copperhead, j"ohn 0' Connelly tried for writing a Copperhead letter to private in Rosecrans' army was found guilty of an attempt to create disaffection in tha mind of a United States soldier, and givej aid and comfort to tbe enemy, and sentenced to be bung, 'ibe President has commoted the sentence to five years hard labor at Col Columbus." - umbus." Columbus." In the same dispatch we find the follow ingi "Major A. Downing, 1st N. T. morjnted' Rifles, tried for accepting horses unsound and unfit for service, with, which he knew had been rejected by an Inspection Board the day before, has been cashiered." Oue man is sentenced to be bang air Im Imprisoned - prisoned Imprisoned in the Penitentiary for writing 4 letter to his son; another is dismissed tha service for robbing the Government. Lin Lincoln - coln Lincoln clemency. Of course" the above rules are made tha order of the day.. A myn whosends a Cop perhead alias, Democratic latter to his on! is to be hung. The man who robe tha Government of millions is only placed upon the retired list as it were to become a gen gentleman - tleman gentleman of ease for the remainder of his day; Hamilton True Telegraph: An exchange thinks Satan will have to enlarge his dominions .if he accommodates all the rascals of tbe Abolition party. Ha doos not intend to do it; they would steal and cheat him out of his dominions. Loa; Democrat: General Rosecrans ha3 taken measures to' put down guerrillas in Missouri; by organi organizing - zing organizing the militia wihout respect to party for that purpose. The Boston Courier is publishing soma1 readable letters under the head of 'A ride to Hoosaio Mountain. The writer say a4 among other good things: As we sat in the bar-room of the taverri after dinner, we heard from an old farmer a suggestion worthy of note. 'Ther ain't but one way,' Said he, 'to get a bole through: this here mountain, and that is to bnry s) nigger in it somewhere, and then Governor' Andrew will set all Massachusetts to dig him out.' - 07"Trofound silence in a pubiio assem assemblage - blage assemblage has been thus neatly described: 'One might have heard the stealing of i pocket handkerchief. Graceful Compliment to A Wirs. 2 The following neat and beautiful reply was made by the late Daniel O'Connell, in re response - sponse response to a toast given in compliment to bis wife, who was the object of hie long and affectionate attachment. It was given at 4 political meeting. ' The English language: conld furnish nothing more tonehiogly graceful and tender: ' "There are some topics of so sacred end sweet a nature, that they may be compre comprehended - hended comprehended by those who are happy, but they cannot b possibly described by any human! being. All that I shall do is to: thank yoni in the name of her who was the disinterest disinterested - ed disinterested choice of my early youtbf who wan tha? ever cheerful companion of ray manly veaas; and who is the sweetest solaoe of that "sear and yellow leaf" age at which! T hava arrived. In her name I thank you; and this you may readily believe? for ex ex-perienca, - perienca, ex-perienca, I think, will show to us all that' mad cannot battre and struggle witn tha malignant enemies, unless his nest at homo is warn, and comfortable unless the roner of human life is commended by a' hand that he loves." Whilst crossing a river. It Is no time to swap horses,' Mr. Lincoln says. It is no better tune. to swap Secretaries.

i wont tr' In vain in vast.; ; Reginald had passed on. CHAPTER II. rUSERAL TRAPPIXQ3. The mules were never found. Reginald's heart-broken mo'her took tho body "home to herunfortnnato son's widows. But before her arrival she disereolly snt a boy to bust the news gently to tbo afflicted wives, which he did by informing them in a hcrso whisper that the 'old raw had gone in. The wives felt very badly indeed. He was devoted to mo, sobbed Emily. And to me. said Maria. Yes, said Emily, ho thought onsidrably of von, but not so much as ho did of me. I say he did! AdJ I say he didn't! He did! lt li !n'l! Don't look at me with yonr squint eyes-! Don't shake Your red head at me! Sisters! sai l 'the black haired Ilanrictta, ceaso th-s nnseeming'y wringing. I, as Reginald's first wife, 6hall strew flowi rs on his nrave. . No you won't, said Susan; I, as his last wife, f-hall t-trew flowers on bis grave. Jti. Jti.-my - my Jti.-my bnsin?Fs to strew! Ton shai't, so there ! said Henrietta. You bet I will!' said Susan with a tear tear-sufTused - sufTused tear-sufTused ch?ek. Well, as forme, said the practical B-stsey, I ain't on the s'rew, much, but I shall ride at the head of tne funeral procession! Not if I've ever besn introduced to my my-pelf - pelf my-pelf von won't, said the golden haired Nelly; that's my portion. You bet your bonnet strings it if! Children, said Reginald's mother, you mu-t do some rrying, you know, on the day of the funeral; aud how many pocket hand kerchiefs will it take to go round? Betsey, yon and Nelly onht to make one do be between - tween between you. Iil tear her eyes out ;f she perpetrates a flrchei! said Nelly, 8lru w in; . i T 1 - nr .lnwhters-in-law. said Romaic's mother, how unseemly is this anger! Mules i five hundred dollars a span, and every idtnUfd mule my poor boy had has been ocbbled up bv the red man. I knew whn " p.ir.i,r.t9!.jprml into the door yard .u on thTdio. but if I'd only thunk to ak hint about them mules ere his gent. a Pirt took flight, it would hive been four tbousacd dollars in our pockets and no mis mistake. - take. mistake. Excuso those real tears, but you ve never felt a parent's real feelin'a. Ifs an oversight,'' sobbed Maria. Don t blame us. CHAPTER III. DUST TO ICiT. Tbe runcral passed off in a very pleasant manner, nothing occuring to mar the har harmony - mony harmony of the occasion. By a happy thought of Reginald's mother, the wives walked to the ""ave twenty abreast, which rendered that part of the ceremony thoroughly m- partL That night the twenty wives, with heavy hearta sought tnoir i . couches. But no Reginald occupied those twentv respective couches-Reginald wou.d nevermore linger all eight in blissful repose n those twenty respectiyo couches begi-

How an Indian Finds his way through! the Woocts; . H. D, Thoreau, in the account of his i i-curslon - curslon i-curslon through the woods of Maine, M14 the following of his Indian guide, Polis: ' I asked him how he guided himself lot the woods. '0, said he, I can tell good many ways. When I pressed him fartbe he answered: 'Sometimes I lookum side hill,' and he glanced toward a'high hill or mountain on tbe eastern shore: 'great diff difference - erence difference between the north and sonth Sflf trees the large limbs bend toward south Sometimes I lookum lock's frocks.) I ask asked - ed asked what he saw "on the rocks, but he did not describe anything in particular, answer answering - ing answering vaguely, in a mysterious or drawling tone, 'Bare rocks on lake shore great diff difference - erence difference between N. S. E. W. side can tell what tbe sun has shone on.' 'Suppose, said I, 'that I should take you in a dark night right up here into the middle of th woods, a hundred miles, set you down, and turn you around quickly twenty times could, you steer straigh to Old Town? 0, ye. said be ; -have done pretty much the urns thihg. I will tell you. Some years ago I met an old white hunter at Milllnocket; very good hunter, he said he could go anywhere in the woods. He wanted to' bunt with me that day, so we start. W chase a moose all the forenoon, round and ronnd, till middle of afternoon, when vr4 kill him. Then I said to him; cow yotl straight to camp. Don't go round and round where we've been, but go straight; Ha said I can't do that; I don't know where I am. Where you think camp? I asked. r He pointed so. Then I laugh at him. I take the lead and go right off the other way cross onr tracks many times, straight camp 'How do you do that?' asked I. 'O, I can't tell you,'' he replied. 'Great difference be between - tween between me and white man.

goods: but although ho had performed tho rather perilous journey many times with entire safety his heart was strangely sad on this particular morning, and filled with gloomy forebodings. The time for his departure had arrived. Tho high-spirifed mul?s wore at the door, impatiently champing their bits. Tne Mor mon stood sadly among his weeping wives Dearest or.es. he said, I am singularly sad at heart this morning, hut do not let this dis- j tress yon. The journey is a perilous one, but pshaw! I have always come back j safely heretofore, and why should I fear? i Resides I know that every night, as I lay: down on the broad starlight prairie, your j bright facps will come to tin in my dreams, nd make my s'umbers sweet and gentls. j You, Emily, with your mild b'ue eye, and ; you, Henrietta, with your splendid Mack ; hair, and you. Nelly, with your hair so i brightly, beautifully golden, and yon, Mol-! Iv.with rotir cheeks so downy, and you, j Betsey, with your wine-red lip far more 'delictus, though, than any wine I ever, ! tasted :r.d you. Maria, with yMir win-: some vo.ee, an'l you, rvisin, wnn your ; with your that is to say, Susan, with your', and the other thirteen of you. earn so ' ?ood anil beautiful, will com- to mn in sweet : dreams, will you not. Doarostist? Our own. they lovingly chimed, we will. ! And ro farewell! rr'ed Reginald. Come to mv arms, mv owi !' he said, that is, as; Imanv of you as can do it conveniently at once, for 1 m'ipt away. He folded several of them to his throb VHP oreast. sr u on.ve sruiv awey But he had not trnne far when the trae of thnr.ff hied mule became unhitched. Dis Dismounting - mounting Dismounting he essaved to adi'ist the trace: