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r All Wnx -:Mrii .1 n a r . 1 1 1 1 itui .:';: i i -4 Hill ri -'VI . YOLIDIE-'IV."- NUMBER 2. r M'. v -J, published every Saturday, At Dowagiac, Cass County Michigan. ..u '" . : : r ;s,. n O-K FI C E: ; '.; J la tf . C,Jones & Co.'s New Brick Block. t , iTerms of Subscription. " 'To office and mailsnbscriber$l,OOperannuni, XTAfttABLT I AdTAXCC- " , '.-' t-.Wb.ea left bT the Carrier, Fifty Cents additional rill be charged on regular rates. -l - ''- ,r - Rates of Advertising. , 'Twelve lines or less considered as a Square.) " It ! 3 w. 1 4 w. I 8m. Cm. Ilyr. fiLsn.mrrl hm JM 2.50 1 5.50 5.00 xTn-rnTuO I a.5 3.0') 1 fi-00 I ' 15.K 'f rciKT: f30 )X75r4.50 I 7.00 1 12 00 j -20.00 1 CoISSuTJl 5.00 1 7.00 1 b.00 i 15.00 25.00 50.00 Tlie privilege! of rcarlr advertisers will be con fined rigidly Co their business, and all other adver tisements not pertuining to their regular business, to be paid for extra. V All legal advertisements charged at the statute AlUfansient advertisements to be paiS for in advance. ...... tTTnS ABOTa 'TBHMS WILL BK ' 8TRICTLT AD BtBKD TO? :..'. - ' . i- V i ' f Tf Job Wo'atf ' every description neatly -'cuted'with promMne, on the most favorable terms.' ' Orders solicited. v' " " " iirstncss 4 -'-. I t. f." seeley, a. 21., m . d physician & surgeon". OlSce at Lis residence, on Commercial Street, second buildinj north-west of the Post Office." ; Dowaiac, Sept. 19, 1SC1. - ' - sep!3-22yl - i " j s. G. SANGER,;' . ' -: v Commissioner of Deeds'for the State of New York, Not;irr rublic,"aud Agent of the 1'hoenix lusur - ne Conman rT of . Hartford, Conn. Oilice with Jnmes "SuUivaiv front room, , second floor of Jones Brick Ulock. " " ' marU-47m ;;;-;iC..3I.'0'DEtLf 31. D. j Homeopathic - Pliywieiaix,. Surgeon I:t ' and Obstetrician, : ' Ilarin bought out Dit. Barxes and taking his ' Practice feels hnppr to sav- to the citizens of '-Uown-'taC and vkiintv, t!at he Is prepared to Vr ictioe hi? Profession in all its branches. He '' ulso kens Medicines bv the case or single phial for sale and Fonrily;Uuides. Ofiicc over the ' Cenbr Jlirket.' . ' Duwuwc. Janusry 2Sth, 1SC1. V jan?l-ilyl '31. POUTER, 31. D. ' " i?ixVsici,vr Sc SURGEO-V.' Ofiice at Alward's .Book Store,. Ucnison Block, ii"ront Street. Residence, lirst door below the Mt-tWist Cliurcli. Commercial St.. Dowagiac, Mich-- v..;-.. : ,np5v4vl rr. 1Y. FOSDICK.3I. D. : over Mr. Bates' i'rotisirn Store, Front ct. lKwa$W. t wf2i-8lyl Siree USTUS GAtJE, t , . Notav Public and srneral Agentfor the exchange aiJ trnri-r ot' Village Lot, and sale of real - Ktsr.'-Agent for the Manhattan.: and lrvnig . lusor Alice Companies, or New York. Uffice with ' Ja:ne Sullivan, front room, second floor. Jou JJricW Block, -.' - noTlivSjl . , -i , t ii. ca3ipb::ll ....... Xotarv Publics ViU attend to all kinds ofCon-vevauciBS-rKepnUlican OlBcc powainc. Mich. -.t -- CLARKE & . SPENCER -1 j r ,.u f.n' Solicitor C uacerv.' OHiee in O. C Jones k t o. s .' iJloc's-Oowajinc, Michigan. Especial attention Viven'to Cvdleetions tliroughont thr North-west. , u. ; i...jAJiESlJLLlVAN, licitor in Attorney aim V . Wa-lS. Chancery-. .yowagwe, ..iju. v"- Street. r' . .., P-4.Tl r C LI FFO RD SII AN All A N ,' " ' '! Attorney and Counsellor at Iw, and Solicitor in Chancery, Cassapolis, Cass 'county; M icii. tutu it.t &l sTL'RGIsr.' Dealersin Drv Coods, Groceries. Boots and Shoes, .'Hals and Caps, Clothing, Crockery, Ac, Ac. Dowagiac, Micb.- f Cracs TerBtLL. I ' .' W. B. Stcbcis. f GEORGE S311TII; Tailor' Shoi one door east of Howard k Com- stock's. . Cutting and Making done to order, and warranted to tt. jub-21v2 - ;,7,r' g. c. jones & co, ; ; Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,. Glassware, Hats, aud Caps. , trout Street, Dowagiac, Michv "J - " D. L.VRZELERE & CO., Dealers iu Drv Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,. Hats -and Caps; Glassware, Paints .and OS' Hardware,. 4c., ksfyt Front Street, Dowagiac, 31ich.. - : ., w.- . " DA.MK6 La1UE1.KBB., , " ILLIAM LaBZELERK. ";-.'kvVan. alwabd ; : General Dealer In Books. Stationery, Periodicals, iVall Panwr, 'indov Shados W rappiug 1 ajer, iPocketCutlarv, Ac Dennison Block. Dowagiae, 31kl. ' - '. i '-''-' ap2ov4. rJ, D. BECKWITII, ' . ; -Jfachinist and Engineer." Foundry aud Machine ' Siiop at the foot of Front street, uear the rail road bridge, Dowagiac. Mich. ' np25v4 ; II, B;EN3IANi ivam Laads, and Taxes in all parts of the JPafeiat Jlelaiic; Air Tiglit tiJ Are kept'constantlrotiband byt ) Vppoiite tlte J'ost OJfice, voicagiac Also, a good assortment of Yooden Coffinsv Dovvagiac, Uctober loth, 1SG1 octl0-23tf UNION HOTEL. M. J. BALDWIN PROPRIETOR CASSAPOLIS, V- 3 : M1C1UGAX: Good accommodations for man and beast. , 2f" Board by the day and week.' .; V; CASH FOE RAGS ' AWARD'S BOOKSTORES ; ' MORTGAGE SALE. ; DEFAULT having been made in the condition Of a certain indenture of Mortgage, payable bv installments, executed by Emil Michael, of the village of Dowagiac, County of Cass and State of Michigan, to Daniel M. McOmber, of said village, County and State, on the fourth day of May, A. 1. 185'J, and recorded on the thirtieth day of June, in the same year, in the office of the Register of Deeds of said "County of Cass, in Liber 11 of Mortgages, on pages D'J'2 and 5D3, on which, said Mortgage, two installments being now due and onpaid, together with interest on the whole amount to date, there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, the sum of one hundred and fortv-four dollars and sixty-eight cents, and no suit at law or in Chancery having been instituted to recover the same or any part, thereof. Therefore, notice 's hereby given, that by virtue of a power of sale contained in said Mortgage, now become operative, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the premises therein described, to wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate; lying and being in the County of Cass and State of Michigan, and known and described, as village lots numbers ninctr-two (92) and ninty three (93,) in McOmber'a addition to the village of Dowagiac, . will be sold at public vendue, at the west door of the Court House, in Cassapolis, in said Conty of Cass, on Saturday, the twenty-sixth day of April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day,, to satisfy the amount then due on said Mortgage, together with costs of foreclosing the same. ' , . " DANIEL McOMBER, Mortgagee. James Scllitax, Attorney for Mortgagee. Dated, January lth, A. D.18G2. janlG-S9wl4 - MORTGAGE SALE.. ." DEFAULT having been made in the condition of a certain indenture of Mortgage, executed bv Amos Jackson, of Elkhart County,-and State of Indiana, to Rnfus D. Heed, of the County of Cass and State of Michigan, on the twenty-eighth ' dav of November, A. II. 1S54, and recorded Decern .' ber eleventh. A. D. 1 S54. in the ofiice of the Regis-! ter of Deeds nf Cnss Conntv, Michigan, in Liber ; E of Mortgages, on pages 3il and Si2, on which, ( A quick, wild cry of despair. : -said Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the ) date of this notice, .the sum of three huudred . The younger glances have found it first dollars and fourteen cents; and no suit at law or , . j K..:r. ' " in chancery having been instituted to recover the I record 80 ,ad aud 80 same or any part thereol. xnerciore, notice is j herebv1 friveil. that bV virtue Of a DOWCr of Sfllc ) contained in said Mortgage, Dow become operative, j ; '. . i j.. ( nuu iu uisuancc 01 tnc Stainie III sucu ease muue l .uuriajij wuuuucu iuub. ajoi.ii - . and provided, the premises therein described, to J Alas 1 it is all too true wit : The west half of the north-west quarter, and ; v . ., . . a . . , . . ' . . the west half of the south-west quarter of section aNo the braTe aIone but. tlie fond d fur No. ten (10, iu tuwnhip No. seven (7,) south of j Range No. sixteen (1(5) west, containing oue hun-j dred and sixty acres of land more or less, situate j iu the Count v of Cass and State of Michigan, will j be sold at public vendue, at the west door of the Court House in Cassapolis in said County of Cass, on Monday, the seventeenth day of March next, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the ninuuut then due on said Mortgage, together with the costs of foreclosing the same. 1 . , RUFUS D.. REED, Mortgagee. . AxniiEW J. SniTn, Attorney for Mortgagee. - Dated, December iiSd, ltStil. - I !oc2ft-S0wl2 CHANCERY NOTICE. THE CIRCUIT' COURT FOR TnE COUNTY OF CASS, lX CUANCERYj ; , . 1 Charles Clarke, - V At a session of said - ' Complainant, j Conrt, held at the Court tt. House, in Cassapolis, in Henry D. Palmer, Mary said County, on the 12th E. Palmer and Peter - j day of December, 1SG1. Tietsort, 1 Present, Hon. Nathaniel - '-' ' Defendants. J Bacort, Ciicnit Judge. It satisfactorily appearing to this Court, that j the Defendant, I eter tietsort, is a non-resident ot j tins trau and' mat tiso auV'Hena xo appear ana answer herein cannot be served opon him because of his absence from the State : It is on motion of Clarke A Spencer, of Counsel for the Complainant, ordered that said Defendant. Peter Tietsort. cause i hi appearance in tLi tause to be entered, and notice thereof given to ttie Vomplauiani solicitors j within three1 months' from the date of this order, and that In case-of hi appearance,, he cause his answer to the Complainant's bill to beliled and a j copy thereof to be served upon the Complainant' a Solicitors in twenty days from the service of a copy of said bill and itotice of this order, and in default of his said appearance or of such answer, that said bill be taken as confessed by him : And it is further ordered; that vithin twenty days the Com plainant cause a notice or copy of this order to be published in the Cass County Republican, a news paper published in said County, once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of thi order' to be personally served upon sail Defendant, Tietsort, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance- , 1 A true copv.l N. BACON. Circuit Judge. Attest, CHARLES O. LEWIS, Register. , Clarkb i Si-ENtER, Solicitors lor Complaiuant. " " dec2G-56w7 , i PROBATE ORDER. STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Cass. ss. At. a' session of the Probate Court for the County of Cass, holden at the Probate Oilice, in Cassapolis, on Monday the twenteith day of Jan uary, in tlie year ne tlioiiMind eight hundred and sixtv-two. Present Clifford Shanahan, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the cstateof William LongsduS', deceased. i)a reading and filing the petition duly' verified," Of' George Longsdnff, praving for. letters of Administration, on the estate of "aid deceased- . , - ;Tberinpon" it is ordered, that Saturday, the fifteenth day of February next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; be assigned for the hearing of said - petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all ottier ersons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdeu nt the Probate Office, iu Cassapolis, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And if is further ordered, that said petitioner -give notiee to th persons interested in said estate, of the pendency ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pub lished iu the Cass Count v uepublican, a newspaper printed and circulating in said Comity of Cass, for three successive week previou to said day vf hearing. . . C.SHANAHAN, iA true copy.1' -' " t - ' Judge of Probate, aniwry 50, 162;, , j . jan25-40w3 ' PROBATE NOTICE. ' ' STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Cass Pro bate Court. Whereas, application has been made to said court by Joseph V. Lee, Executor of the estate of Wilson Blackmnn, deceased, for the final settlement of his administration accounts in said estate: ..- - And, whereas, "no commissioners have 'been appointed to examine and adjust the claims against said estate: , . ' Notice is therefore hereby gfven that the first Saturday in March next, - has been appointed by said court for examining and adjusting the claim against said estate, and for the final settle ment of the same, nt the Probate Office, in Cass apolis, of said couuty, nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which.timeand p'lace all persons having claims against said estate will present them to said court for final settlement. .- , - - ! -' And it is hereby ordered that, the above notice be publLslied in the Cass County Republican once in each week for four weeks iu 'succession, imme diately preceding said settlement. -J i , C. SHANAHAN. Jodiie of Probate, j January 2'.i, 1802. ' - " febl-ilw . . , SHERIFF'S SALE. K .',. ..,v, BY virtue of a writ of execution issued out of and nmler the seal of the Circuit Court for tho County of Cass in the State of Michigan in favor of John S Gritfis, plaiutitT, aud against Alfred K. Goodrich, defendant, to me directed and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell at public auction at the west door of the Court House in the village of Cassapolis in said County of Cass, on Saturday, the fifteenth day of March, A. D. M , at oue o'clock in the afternoon of that day, all the right, title and Interest f the said Alfred K. Goodrich in and td that certain piece or parcel of land with the appurtenances thereof, situate and being in tho said County of Casi and State of Michigan, and described as follows to wit: The; south-east quarter of the aonth-west ouarter of section num ber eighteen in township number. five,, south of rnuc Buiuuci luuneen west, containing iwrty avrc-j of land be the Same more or les ' ' ; . ' -P- SCIIERMERHORN, - Sheriff, (jass county, Mich. Clarkk A Spkxckb, Att'ys. :. . . " Dated at Cassapolis, J anuary 23,-1 86 2. -"' v.?-1 i.-'J- n-i-'"-fcbMiw7'i--t Fine Pocket Knives ALWARD'S BOOKSTORE.' "News from the War." Two women sit at a farm house .door, ' ' ( . - Busily reading the news,. ;" ' . ' V ,' While softly around them fair Twilight sheds : ; - Her tender shadows and dews. ' 'c " ' Peace smiles in the cloudless heavens above; . Peace rests on the landscape fair ; . . And Peacet like a holy 6pirit of love, - Broods in theljalmy air.; V '.' . . ; But not one ray of peace illumes . " , . " . Those sad and wistful eyes . - .' Which search the printed record o'er, . - . ; : ; t -. . . As mariners search the skies. . Look on their faces one like a rose '':' -- Fresh with the beauty of May; -' . - - -The other pale as the waning moon ' ' - ' . Seen through thin clouds of gray. V Yet, though one is young and the other eld, ' With the same soft glory they shine ;'' For they are tinted with the tenderest lights and ' shades : ; - V ; ' . ' L" . ' By lovei the artist divine. - ", - ' ; ' - Now, fast as a raidiant vision, fades . The glow of the western skies ;' Yet the readers read on unmindful of all , Save the paper before their eyes. Nothing to them the charms of that hour The magic of meadow aud hill For spirits bowed down with the weight of care Are blind to the beautiful still. Deeper the shadows of twilight fall; ; . . . . More hnshed r0WS th dewe ' , When suddenly breaks on that holy calm -"orraiij wounuea two areau worus Winrfl nrrnn f ain anil irrlof - , h-m i.ii j.jt !.' . Are mortally wounded, too. ' ' He,- on the battle-field far away ; Ther. in their Quiet home The wife and the mother, who never more Shall see their loved hero come. . The grass will grow wherethe warrior fell, .. And sweet wild flowers may bloom On the. very turf once blackened and burned By the fearful fires of doom. But the smiling summers, that come and go, - Can never, never heal :. ' The bleeding bosoms which felt to-day : .Something sharper than steel. ; "Mortally wounded" oh, dread war ! Many a victim is thine, Save those who hear your terrible voice i Go thundering along the line! H we give proud names and echoing hytanS And build up mountains grand To the gallant spirits who suffer and fall In defence of their native land. " Let us vield a tenderer tribute still . - Sad tears aud a pitying sigh, To the uncrowned martyrs who silently sink And die when their heroes die. , t .. . How he got his own Again.. ; . ' - . .- BY LUCY.. ; - . " . . . . " Good raorning, "WiHiain ; I have called to allure you from this noisy city lor a few weeks to breathe the fresh country air. I am bent on ruralizing in the back woods during the jdeasant September."- . "lam very sorry, Harry, bnt it is impossiblo to leave my business for a Jay." , . : . . . , . VDcar me, how provoking, bnt, since it is so, why I must even put up with v . i... soiiit; a triiiiuuiiii; iui v.viii.hiiwii. Harrv Leonard was a rich man's son 1.;...' m.r.A ;..f mit. wi uiiiiii'i,H r I . J of. college, with a head full of romance ! and adventure ; and ; a wonderful con ceit of his own perfections, i He tvas now bent upon trying his fowling piece iu some part of northern Pennsylvania, where it is almost a. wilderness, and where name is nlentv. 44 O." said he to his friend, 44 wont I make a slaughter amongst the fleers; ah, and the blush - ing rustic dears, with their shy eyes and ( homespun . aprons. AVont they take me for Jupiter or Apollo?" ' It any ot them should so entitle you," replied his Inend .dryly, V she will be emphatically Miss-taken." 1 ; ..A "few. days found our sapient hero snugly domiciled, in a comfortable tav ern, in one of the mountain districts of the brave old Keystone Commonwealth; and blood, as he; fancied himself, he found very pleasant companionshin in the jovial son of his chatty, landlord, who became his guide and companion in all his excursions. : But . Leonard found that it was not so easy a matter to capture the deer, and as for the girls, they, shunned him as they would the wily panther, .: He . saw . many a face and form that might have queened it in the halls of fashion, but they seemed to feel the. dignity of labor, and looked down on the frivilous city idler. He grew quite weary of his bootless game,' and began to think seriously of going home, when it chanced oue day that he and Davis, 'with tho aid of a noble dog, captured a young; fawn. As is usual with these wild creatures, as soon as it found itselfa captive, it. submitted to a .it l it .i i . its fate,, and followed meekly the lead ing of a sash lied . round its . slender neck. As they held their homeward way in high glee, they : were suddenly startled by the sound of a sweet, clear voice, . singing a wild : and ; plaintive melody.: - j J ; i 44 Gods!" cried Leonard, "here is a singing bird, some where." j, i ;. .' . ' "Never mind the wild birds," cried Davis; "it is enough for yoa to care for your canaries." , : - - : , . ."But I will see her," cried Leonard, and following the direction of the voice, they . soon came in sight of a your) girl sitting on a mossy liillock, between three embowsring elms that drooped their leafy .branches over ' a- limpid brook. ; She was arrayed in puro white muslin, and all the wealth xf her glossy hair Jay in natural ringlets ujon her bosom Vnd tnowy '"shonlders, :Svhile a wreath of white roses upon her pearly brow, was her sole ornament. ' ; Sweet ' as a moonlight dream," whispered Leonard; "".Can 'you tell me who she istw ' ? ' . ' ' ' "" " r ' Yes," replied Davis, doggedly ; ",it is Rosalie' Persa, the fairest flower of the IbresL" ' , ' ' ' .: " ' . Well,: come 'along arid introduce me then, I must make her a present of this fpotted1 fawn, as a companion in her wanderings. ' She is a cod d ess of the woods, I know, and no human voice ever poured pueir magic' music. She was never born in these forests, I know." ' "' . Here he was right 'Mr.' Persa had been a rich merchant, had failed through the villainy of some whom he had. endorsed, largyf and. disgusted with the hollow world, he had gathered the wreck of his lortune, and with his wife and infant daughter, sought peace and truth in the reign of simple nature. Mrs. Persa devoted herself to the edu- cation of her only child, and there was ! no womanly accomplishment or branch of polite literature with which Rosalie, was not perfectly familiar. ... , . Startled though nhe was by the sud den appearance ot. the hunters, she re plied gracefully to their salutaiionsr and received the little .tremble lawn with real pleasure. .The gentlemen insisted upon taking it home for her, and Leonard was surprised to find how near they wero to Mr.- Persa'a fine farm and neat dwelling, which had been hid by the thick evergreen of the skirting woods. - ; . - . ... . Leonard was delighted with all he saw fairly fell in love with, Mr.and Mrs. Persa, and ran raving about Rosa lie. They walked in the tiue fields and ' orchards, and luxnrated iu the gardens wilderness of flowers ; and ' when the young men left, Leonard fancied him-'and telf hopelessly in love; and Rosalie, when she had given her mother a good j night kiss, retired, with ner emotions in her innocent heart. Leonard seemed to her so superior to the yoiuig men of her rustic . neighborhood. ..-..' The chance acquaintance grew into an intimacy ; and Davis began to fajicy that the city beau was winning favor with the forest belle. " I will lay a stick in his vav" he said to himself : the. upstart to come ' here and eclipse us all. : So he took an j might fill the void that Rosalie had left opportunity to gire Leonard to under, j in his heart. It was all in vain. " stand that Rosalie . was his .betrothed. ! ' "She is the only: woman on;earth " I shall have the singing bird caged," j that I can love,? he said, " and with said he, " before the snow falls." out her I am a miserable man.. I will Leonard was thunderstruck. , 44 WhoT" he said to himself, 44 would i have expected to find a coquttc here? And then she seemed so innocent, so truthful. How sincere she seemed, and how her voice trembled when she re hilied to' me, 44 1 have never encouraged the addresses of any man.". But ; an assumed simplicity is the height of a coquetted art. However, I will match her if the boy god favor me." : , . . , . Now what n dolt this Leonard was, to believe the lying words of one whom he might have suspected of jealous rivalry, rather than the fair truth of an unsophisticated heart. But so it is. j People will sometimes shut their eyes when the book is open before them and listen believingly to some Iving expos tor.' So Leonard in his wonderful con-1 ;ctn,.v mcAiv.,,1 in cLvu, ' i.ja nM,nr.r ' . ' - ... j fence ot coquetry by playing the part of male coauetto to uerfeetioti. " ! . . oo tne larce went on, ne seeking oy every artifice to win her favor, and she evidently pleased with the- attentions. Tii truth, slit fpll nil tli intprnst in liiin ' that a pure young girl can permit her self to feel in one who has made no pos itive declaration, , : ' ' - - ' Hive qeclaration, , - ' - At length it was time for Leonard to j return to tne city, ixow lie wouki . sii iko tne oiow;. . l ne coquette s nean - would quiver under his cool contempt, j j - So he called at Mr. Persa's, and with J an ins panopiy ana maniy aignity, in- quired tor Uosaiie. v, . 44 Oh, she is in great trouble to day," said Mrs. Persa. -44 Edward Davis' dog has chased; her fawn into the woods, and though it will probably return to - night, she . is so.mucli.distressed and alarmed that I told her one might fancy 011 V lU4 two V IIV I W. IIIVHU , UIIVI lllw went out weeping into the garden. . .No doubt she is in her bower. . ; ' He found her there sure enough. Child that she was, she lfad wept her self to sleep, with the tears still on her long eye lashes, and some drops . trem bling like gems amongst the forget-me-nots on her bosom. - ' . ' 44 She is very beautiful," he s0d, 44 and sorrowful. But how camo Davis' dog here to chase the fawn ?' Well, I will have a kiss, any how.". , But his breath no sooner, touched her. cheek, than she startled wildly up, in. all the loveliness of blushing confusion. .. ',. 44 1 am sorry to have disturbed 'Miss Persa." he said- coldK'. 4 I called to 'bid you' good-bye. I leave 5 to-morrow . . ; . .fir iir- T for the haunts ot civilized r We. -1 aru heartily weary of climbing logs, wading brooks, and tearing through brushes and brambles ; - and worse than all, herding with yonrcountry bumpkins." Rosalie ; stared at him in surprise! He had come out in a new character, entirely. .Still she did not. dream of a final farewell. " She took the forget-me-nots from her bosom, gemmed as they were with tears, and: offered them to him . with a sad ' smile and r trembling hand. . He took the in, hesitatingly, and stooping, pi o eked a broad' golden dan delion, and offered it in retnrh. .-i V - 44 1 shall not accept that," she said, with a forced playfulness. 44 1 'do not deserve it." - ' ' ; . "'"-' "Indeed, Miss Persa, I think -you do," he said, superciliously.;. "And here permit me to remark, that I hold the character which; this flower - repre sents, as ; the most . despicable of all creatures." 5 J '-'. , -: I do not nriderstarid you," she re plied but - if,- indeed, a coquette be contemptible, what should lie aid of a male flirt ? .-A girl certainly coquettes with "none but those who choose .to kneel at her shrine.' 'A man may rove the world over, kneel at1 every altar, win a1 hundred , liearts, merely to cast them from him, and rail against, the heartless coquette."-. , , ; k , w " :; ,v . " Yoai'. at least, have no lieart," he replied.'' " Did; yon ' not tell 'me yoii never saw l a man - whom y'ou -could love r. r,: ;,,u.::'l-y: Rosalie had. tittered these, words in the .early part of their aeqnaintance, though br.iy with reference to the past. He looked upon her. She was white as the muslin of her dress, find shook like a lilly,"-as the storm is tearing it from its stem.. , j 7? : ? r ; , He seemed to enjoy her, agony, took her hand kissed it carelessly, and turned away. She did not 'raise her eyes, but stood as if comprehending noming uniu sue neara tne garden gate close after the departing villain, and then with a wild shriek he sank upon the ground. But Rosalie had been too well trained to suffer herself to repine over the disappointment. She saw that Leonard tv as on worthy, and would not waste tears over his memoryk She had esteemed him. r He had taken advantage' ' of her inexperience, to wound and to insult her. She thought of him at once with regret and abhor rence. ! ' ' : - " .;'; 1 Edward Davis . sought Jier hand. He was gently but firmly rejected. . , Autumn came again, with the regally robed Indian Summer, in which har- '. vest time of the earth, it seems as if . the departing vernal season;; lingers looks back, with her brightest, richest smile . of promise, before she leaves to winter the sleep watch of the earth. ' ' . ' Rosalie was a year older, lovelier, and . wiser : Harry Leonard was also wiser. He had bitter! v.. repented hist cruel ireatment ot tne senile mil. lie - . A . I . ' 1 - IV ' felt how in iieh nobler it Svould have) been 'to have risked ' her candidly, j whether she was engaged to Davis, j lie ran the round of pleasure, seeking earnest! v some one whose loveliness go and beg her to forgive and love me." He went but Rosalie was as cold and calm as a still winter midnight. To his impassioned plea she replied : j . . Te delicate vase once broJccn can , never he perfectly united. So confi-. dence once violated can never be,re-': 'stored, ion deceived me once, and I j j suffered. You' can never win me to'; ! believe again, i Here is. the! flower you j mockingly gave to a pure hearted child, j '(""! she took the dandelion from book0 receive it now again it is all I ; c" bestow upon you." ' ' - " snaicnea me nower lore; me pi thing to atoms cursed it and his own ? stupidity, and then wept like a babe. "I cannot blame you, Rosalie," he said, 44 but I am forever miserable." Two years more, and .Rosalie was t 1 P e nappy misire.s a ea. w uiie par-, sonage house, ami tne young liusuana . ft.lt tl.of l.ta !.'. ''nnM KnfV.I tr,,Bf ; " . , "v her. How Seth Hawkins Stole the Old Lady's -.'-'-." '; v! Night-gown." ' Sundav nirht was the season which Seth chose to do his weekly devours, as Mrs. Hornby would.say, and his road to neighbor Jones's, whose daugh- teP Sally was the, object ; of :his particular hope, lay across thrfse long ,n,cs 0r hard territory, stumpy as an old woman mouth, nnd as irreelaim- able as a j)rodigal son gone away for ; the third time;- 1 ' - j V One all-sufficiently . dark nicht, un- !hce(ling wind and weather, as gallant !and pnruee a lover as ever straddled a stump , Seth, in best "bib and tucker," and dickey," and all that, started upon his accustomed weekly pilgrimage to the shrine of Sally Jones a sweet girl, by the way, as strawberries and. cream are sweet. ' . " . . Seth knewJevery; land mark, if he could see it;s but the night was' very dark, and in a little while he became confused in his reckoning, and taking the light which gleamed from father Jones' collage in the distance for a guide, he pushed boldly oil, as a sailor would say, to a huge stnmp, and rolled incontinently over tho other side. He gathered : himself up as best he could, shook himself, to ascertain that no bones were", broken, .and , then ; re started oti his mission of Jove, his, ar dor somewhat damped by "feeling the cold night wind playing in fantastic jets around his bodyenbting that the concussion had breached Km 4toh-fie-for-shames," and that r.the seven-and:six-penny casssimere were no more to be the particular delight . of his eye, iu couteraplatiW of their artistic excel lence. .K;-il''.H',i ,'JO-, f V.-' ''' Ho knew not the extent of the dam age sustained, but sqod . gaining the house, his first glance -was "oyer ..his person, to ascertain if decency would be violated by an unwonted display; but seeing nothings and trusting to the volumniuous proportions , of his coat for concealment, he felt re-assured, and took his seat in a proffered chair by the fire. ' v' ''" ' Whilst conversing with the farmer about the weather, and with the dame nnon the matter of eheesss, he glanced at Sally, and saw, with' painful surprise, that ghe' was lookins. axinnslv . . nn somewhat strangely, towards a portion of his dress.-- She averted her eyes- as she caught his glance ; but again catch ing her eye upon him, he was induced to turn his in tho same direction, and saw, good heavens ! was it his shirt? oozing out of a six inch aperture in the inside-of 'one of ' his inexpreVsibleVI He instantly -changed 'position, and from thatmument was on nettle. :- Was he making 1 more revelations ;by the change?,, He watched the first' oppor tunity io push the garments in a little. Could he succeed in hiding it; it would relieve his embarrassment. Again he watched his chance, and again stowed away , the linen. It seemed intermina ble', iike the Doctor's tape worm, and the more he worked at, it, the more mere seemed lelL: " " -T- In the.- meantime, his conversation took the hue of his agony, and' his an swers bore, as much relation to the ques tions asked, as the first! line - of the Songs of Solomon does to the melan choly burthen' of "Old Marm Pettiu gilL";. .. '.V , At last, with one desperate thrnst, the whole disappeared, and he. cast a triumphant glance toward Sally.. One look sufficed to show that she had com prehended tho whole, and with the greatest effort wax struggling to prevent a laugh. - Meeting his glance, she could contain, herself -no longer but, scream ing with accumulated fun, she fled from the room ; and "poor Seth, unable to en dure this last turn of his agony, seized his hat, and dashed - madly' from the house, clearing the stumps like a racer in the dark, . and . reaching home he hardly knew when or how. . . As soon as he was gone, Mrs. Jones looked about for a clean night-gown that she had out for service on the back of the chair on which Seth had sat, She was positive she took it out, but where upon earth it was she could not conceive. , ' ' ' , 44 Sally ?" cried the old lady from the door, "have you seen my night-gown ?" '"Ycs'm," echoed her voice, as if in the last stage of suffocation 44yes'm, Seth Hawkins wore it borne I" It was unfortunately; tho case, and poor Seth had storced.it axcay in the crevasse of 'his pants I It was return el the next day, with an npologv," and lie subsequently married Sally; but many years afterwards, if any aiticle of ; any description was missing, of apparel or otherwise, the first suggestion was that Seth Hawkins had stowcd;it away iu his trowsers. , r' ' ? ; ! : Seth Hawkins is now a' prominent and influehtial merchant iu the city of Boston, and ollen relates the story him self, for the amusement of his young friends. '-'' :-' '' ' ,i! 'i Comfort ron Covs. Now that th ctld. season is setting iir, let the cows, especially the -milk. givers, have all needful; attention. They should "be well housed and. well fed.j:. The stables should be just moderately, warm,-well ventilated, clean, and .. provided with' suitable.: bedding. . .Aside - from the mere . matter of food and drink, the animals should bo kept comfortable. This matter can hardly be over-estimated. -r "':. V4 1;: i' : - Then, as to fodder part of this, of course, should be straw, hay and corn stalks ;; but to expect cows to give mnch milk on such lean fare,' i folly. Favor ' them with" messes" of chopped roots- of cot ; straw or stalks mixed with meal of some kind.- - A fa vorite "mess" for cattle, with a friend of onrs, is this : Cut up hay, or straw, or stalks in pieces not more than an inch or an inch and a half long, "put the provender in a. tub or tight box, and pour boiling water, upon it ; then sprinkle on a little salt, and; cover the whole with a little bran or meal to keep thet steam in. When cold, feed it in messes of a bushel at a time. Good a this is it should be varied from time to time, for cows like variety as well as men. Cows should be salted; two or three times a week. - In mild weather they should range by day in a commo dious yardj protected on two sides, at leat ' by ? "covered' sheds. ' And this yard should have a pen-stock of run ning water, or a trough kept full from a good pump ; the first is the best. . t Bkead Making. Instead of wetting the flour with simple water take two or three pounds of wheat.' bran and boil it iu two gallons of water When the" goodnesses extracted' from the bran, during which time the liquor will waste half a gallon or so, strain it and let it cool. When it is cooled down to the temperaure of now milk, mix it with flour nnd as much salt and yeast as would be useful for other bread ; kneed it exceedingly well ; leflt" rise before t h e fi r e a n'd ' u ak e i t 11 i n " s rh a 1 r 1 oa v esl Small loaves are preferable to largo ones; because thy take the heat moro equallyi -? h-lytrhih ?tTv:i;,j . 7 .... . There .are. ttvo advantages in making, bread with bran water instead of plain j water ; the one being in the considera ble nourishment in bran, which is thus extracted and added to the bread; the' other that' flour imbibes.: ofsimple water ; so much more as to give in the the .bresd "produced . almost a fifth in weight more than the same quantity of j flour made up with plain water would have done. ..These are important con siderations to those who wish to prac tice a wise economy. Besides there are substances extracted from the bran that are highly conducive to health and which the white bread as common ly made, is deprived of, Ohio Valley From our Regular Correspondent with the " Kansas Kegiment... ... ...';. . r Cam? Defukck, Kansas, Jan.. 21th, 1862. Mr. Editob: Camp life in winter it so monotonous that your correspondent find's himself rather short $f material with whicfi to make a comsoniijcation interesting. The regiment' lo which have the honor to belong (the1 Kaqsai S"d) forms a part of the Kansas Brigade better known as; Lane'a Brigade.. It. would be supciflaous for me to occupy; your space wilh an -account of its"pr6 ceedings since its formation , In ; Jul last, for the Country at: Jarge are well informed of its noble deeds of daring; and the manner of Gen. Lane's dealing with those whose avowed object is tho destruction of our Government Tho Brigade when 'commanded ' by Gerv Lane was composed of three regiments, viz: The 3d, commanded by ,Colotel Montgomery ; the 4th, ' by Col.' Weef, and the Sth, by Col. Johnson.;' Neithe'iK of these' Regiments , were - full, your readers, therefore, can; form a pretty correct idea of the foree Gen.. Lane had to operate with. - The successor ihe Brigade is attributable to the fact that we had a Hot man for a General; and ho cammanded men who were al ways ready to cultivate the acquaint ance of the enemy whenever an, oppor tumty presented itself. - They have not evinced the fame willingness to become, acquainted with us,. and the only rta-. sou why we have not placed them all among those that werej but are not, is, because they have shown themselves as belonging to the fast portion of the rebel soldiery. .Price 1 is now movinx Souih, into Arkansas. We propose to. pay mm a visit even there. We are receiving an' entire nevy outfit of Camp equipage, &c.t preparatory to our jour ney Souih, it being the desire of GenI Lane to place his 'men in the best con-' dilion possible for the campaign. - Tlio Kansas troops have not merited, the bad treatment they have heretofore re ceived of GevernmenL' - Our clothinir has been of an- inferior" quality, and our "pay unjnslly, withlield from ''.vuL The 3d, 4th and 5th Regiments were mustered into the service in July,' and have not yet received one cent of payi That they have fought "gallantly mus; be admitted. "' Why, then, bare , thef been thus treated ? It should have been borne in mind by those in' author ity that; : the peopld of Kansas were; deprived of a harvest in 60, and before the harvest of '01, wero called, to armsj In many:instances t-heir,. families yerl left solely dependant upon their earn, ings in the army for support- These earnings , have been . withheld; from them, for what reason we know not, and has caused many privations in the families of those who left all and rallied at the first call pf their country. ; ; Since I have commenced. writing amessoner has arrived bringing a despatch from, the long looked for. Pay master, stating that he; will be here . in a-few days. This will be joyful news for many i. Father, whose loved ones at home are anxiously looking," for that with whjchi to procure the necessaries of lito. 'l) - Z . Nearly ; every .day witnesses the ar rival of. "contrabands" into our campv: A few days ince, Gen. Price's cook: arrived. His manner of escape" was, as ' follows : Gen. Price . was camped near Oseola, and hearing , that SigeJ i was marching to attack him, he marched; his men into a body of timber between two hills and secreted them.' While1 there in the'woods the negro made this:. escape. ...lie, states, that Price's forced was about 8000. men who were poorly clad and destitute of everything whiclu renders the : camp ' agreeable. ' Deser-" lions were of frequent occurrence , caused, by the rough fare to which they were -.subjected. I An unfortunate occurrence happened in camp last might which is a source of regret to ' the entire Jlegiment. A ; traitor whom we. held as prisoner sue i ceeded in effecting his escape, by the 1 neglect of the guard. His crimes were of the deepest dye, and at the time of his escape he was undergoing his UiaJ - before a Court Marshal, p .7' i We are anxiously awaiting-the ar-' rival of Gen. Lane and the forces from other. States, which is to comprise his" command, when they arrive I hope to have something more'of intorast toT communicate, and especially when. wo take up. our Tine of march southward . u . . Yours, truly,-:;: .re, K. . I ': VnuRBAnf' A great many people have shouted 44 hurrah !" "many a time ' and oft ;" but comparatively few know its deyivption and primary meaning. :. Itoriginated among the eastern nations, whsre it was used as a war cry--.from r the belief that every man who died in, ' battle for his country went to heaven. It is derived from the Slaronio word j. "Hurrah," whiob mesn "To Paradit