Independent American and General Advertiser (Newspaper) - September 16, 1848, Platteville, Wisconsin INDEPENDENT AMERICAN AND ADVERTISER j soir in WORTH IN CUTLERY THE MY FILBERT WHICH WITH M CRACKERS i WILL PLATTEVILLE N VARE r ILL H in IN AND a r find i AND r v Y from Home Journal GROWING OLD i u IT f i ft f 11 YM 11 t rite M ipl IB I -S it in I in i on i 11 in 1 It may be that more i care ago Thau I cheek was of a f irer glow Moru smooth this c brow And th ugh it now mi ht wake surprise eyes had when They looked their in ladies eyes looked lo e again This hair now rit and gray In u ild luxuriance oiled And fairy twii id in play ig its lock's of roll J And ort my saury lips The lips ti press M tile only prim old ii ids assumed To bin ink from my I find the yo and II LVI grown cM n O ti II mo by their air Tint I am growing i vc done thulr worst And marched with on tread M yi.iithful B it e at fled I i tine spectacles my nose I II i t 1 and cano O'er lit os ony doze tin steadily as before and on whose beautiful face he could no longer gaze with tho ness of feeling he had until now For awhile Edwin could not id I the reason of this change Kate was tie same to him ond yet not the same There was no reserve on her part and yet when he came into her presence ie felt his heart beat more quickly and she looked him steadily in the face his eyes would droop involuntarily beneath her gnze Suddenly Edwin awoke to a full tion of the fact that Kate was to him more than a gentle friend or a swoet sister From that moment he became reserved in his in- with her and after a short time made up his mind that it was his ty to retire from the family of his benefactor The thought of endeavoring to win t ie heart of the beautiful girl whom he had loved as a sister and now almost shipped was not for a moment entertained To him there would have been so of ingratitude in this and much hut ed a violation of Mr s con- that ho would have suffered thing rather be guilty of such a i But he could not leave the where lie had been so kindly regarded NS n II d l Iv W V Co J U 1 N n r i i in: without pome that be satisfactory The true reason he coi It not of course give After looking at the subject in various lights and debating il or ll not for along time see no vay in which he could withdraw from the of Mr Darlington without betraying his cret unless he wure to leave the at tho same time He therefore sought avd ob- the situation of in a sel Valparaiso When Edwin announced this fact to Mr the merchant was greatly prised and appeared hurt that the man should take such a step without a word of consultation him Edwin tried to explain but as he to conceal the rial truth his explanation rather tended to make things appear worse than better Kate heard the announcement with no less than her father The thing was so sudden so unlocked for and reading is tot light wit ami My early friends G Night at the venerable age Of I pim Nu longer hoping to e A IOA tig lo n one I love the best }t in 41 Small beauty yours all the rest Ib confounded lie ANY CHOICE BY KATE Kate Darlington was i belle and a beau- ver eo uncalled for th it she could not and had us might je supposed not a stand it In order to take away any hew Some re attracted by her reason for the step he was to I i in -0 t oh by her wii ning manners and take Mr after holding a si by the wealth her family But conversation with Edwin made hi n though b Kate wis both a and a far more advantageous than his i i n s u MI f VI i M t LI i i ou A r r AMI it I s- of the i if my was a d clear seeing giri petition be to viewed in h id uir more ition into character J light he made them in vain in belies and beauties are generally acknowledged the kindness in the in V AMI I NX PU LAW Il t Mir t r lilt vV II jinn s n T t nn to j For the wl jle tribe cf with their i ils bhc had a most hearty never up with her iwfort of braina I a- was an IK in expectancy In the most society I d with all a gaj and sprightly girl Kato sib a natural co drew a- terms but remained firm in his to sail with the vessel Why will you go away and loave UM Edwin V paid Kale one evening when they happened to he about two VOL 36 I made the JIM to-night Love should him at- home dr ve him Mr Darlington not But he loves returned the give it eon for your tudden resolution to leave but a reason is due to me in particular I now most earnestly conjure you to Rusk Texat Pioneer TAYLOR THE PRESI- DENCY The American m iden He is poor ami the object of his The young man at this became greatly quadrennial in Am rican re rani belongs to a wealthy family And lior friends will have nothing to do w th inn I arn not so sure of that But he ed an acquaintance with the young lady un- Hated but di 1 not venture to make a reply lime of the grind political You are still silent on the said Mr Dar ington He will not go said Kate in a tender appealing voice I know he will de r circumstances would make it mean i not go We cannot let him go Kinder in hia eyes to urge any claims upon her re- gc Then honor as well as love takes him Honor in fact not love Love would in ke him replied the maiden with a sp eye and something of proud vs ion in the tones of her voice A suspicion of the truth now came si aling on the mind of Mr Darlington Does the lady know of hia preference fo he asked Not th any word or act of his pi ned to a knowledge of the friends he will not find anywhere than he has here A id we shall miss him from our home circle There will be a vacant place at our board Wiil you be happier away The last was uttered in a tone of sisterly affection Happier exclaimed the young man thrown off 1 shall be wretched while away Then why returned Kate At this of affairs Mr Darlington got up and and we think we had her eyes under as well retire with the reader tli 2 earnest look bent upon her by Mr ii Htis he made you his IVo I if the secret lias evor his lips Kate's was ed when the Kate Darlington rf is to crimson but she drove bacis j ried lathe r's clerk and mustached tr e blood with a strong effort of the will diea curled Ueir lip but it mattered not to The good s lip Leonora sailed in about ten S 10 had a on board but his name was not Edwin Lee e people were greatly Then how came you possessed of ir the father The blood came to her face with a rt and bent her head so that her dark g curls fell over and partly concealed it In a moment or two she had hi r self-possession and looking up she Secrets like this do not always need o al or written language to make them known I- father that I have discovered the fl that his heart is deeply imbued with a p for one who knows well his values pure true manly sense of h with a passion fur one who lias e upon him till now as a brother but who h must regard him with a different a id higher feeling Kate's voice trembled As she uttered tl e last few words she lost control of If and bent forward and hid her face upon h r father's arm Mr Darlington as might well be e S was taken altogether by surprise at u an announcement The used by his daughter needed no in- t She was the maiden b his clcik said he after a moment or two o reflection this is a very serious n alter Edwin is a poor clerk and game when the great national parties tint word i iust lie used for the If ry and rt n for the mark of the cf the high ca lirg and it rema us to bi seen who will so run us to win it yet to bi proved wht t party in this beht to be styled The De- of the country and the best right to call fie People Zachary Taylor is nominated by the for the next President o these United that is a fict already namo of has been thrown to tbo A- merican PI it IK equally trun that hearts of of American cil all the broad 1 nul le for joy at the of that name in tho and of will em- cor to tint word and American un- der the par mou if of w f1 o BI Tin of name well for ul tri- itii It is iv Kate She had a man in whose worth affection and of character she could repose a rational confidence If not a she was u happy wife Tun Lo VER CLASSES Who n c The toiling the man and woman the armer the mechanic the the inventor 1 Far from it These a-e e's salt of the Ne matter whether are high or low in station rich or poor in pelf conspicuous or humble tion they ans surely tlie upper in the order of nature whatever the fictitious distinctions of society fashionable or un- fashionable It is not ie the duty privilege and pleasure for the great man and th whole-souled woman to earn what they to work their own way through life to be the architects of their own fortunes Some may rank the classes we have all to ns only relatively low and in fact he middling classes We in- sist they are absolutely the very If there is a lass of human beings on earth who may be probably denominated low it ifi those who BJ end without earning who con- sume without who dissipate on the of their fathers or relatives without doir g anything in aid of themselves Kate rising up and fore his expected departure I do a K the worda from her and 1 very strange n the daughter of a man who can Edwin had avoided as much as c ue -ie excellent in even those who heing alone with Kate a fact the a e humblest in the eyes of the the gilded m of society not maiden had not failed to LANE f IN tIJK M R t Co W T s M AM r hit in hit at ne Nov 25 1047 46 r located in Plr f tenders hie Cny m ill the various brunches of Medicine Office at his of the Public Mnt opened at of the best MOORE LINE i tow of whom got wings scorched on ailing too near Many aspired to be lovers and some more than eat boldly pressed forward ml claimed r hand Hut Kate not believe in the d that love be- gets love in all cases Were this so it was tii it she hive lo love half a tur it lumber came ing to with he rts iti their hands Mr D was a merchant Among his clerks was the eon o an friend who in dying some yoara b had earnestly solicited him to have so ne care over the lad his death wuu d become friendless In accordance with th i list request Mr Darlington took the into room and iu order tl at he might with more fidelity redeem b 9 promise to the ing father also him into hia family Edwin Lee proved 1 not ful for the kindness 11 a few years he be- came one of Mr roost active trustworthy intel igent clerks his kind modest grn deportment at home won the favo and confidence of alt tho With Edwin Kate grew up u with brother Their was of the most frank nd confiding ter But there at li st a change Kate from a graceful iweet tempered girl stepped forth in a it teemed to Edwin a fii I grows lovely wo man into whose 1 c could not look u Their being aione now was from t rather than design on his part think it right for me to go the young man replied as calmly at it possible for him to speak under the circum- stances And when I think it right tc do a thing I never hesitate or look back You hove a reason for going of cou so Why then not tell it frankly 1 Are we not all your friends Edwin was silent and his eyes rested on the floor while a deeper flush than was upon his lace Kate looked at him edly Suddenly a new thought through her mind and the color on her own cheeks grew warmer Her voice that moment was lower and more tender her eyes as she conversed with man were never a moment from hif As for him his embarrassment in her ence waa more complete ami he bo- the secret that woe in his heart even while be felt tho most earnest to conceal it of this he excused himself and retired toon OK it waa possible to da no Kate sat thoughtful for come time after he bad led Then rking up she went a firm step to her father's room 1 have found abe with great self the Edwin in going away What ie the 1 would give much to He w in Kate f IB lore How da you know 1 ather is not Edwin far superior to the ar- t men who flutter around every young 1 dy now makes her appearance in the c where we move 1 Knowing him aa j do I am sure you will say yea But Father don't let us argue this I you Edwin to go And t ie young girl laid her band upon her r nt and looked him in the face with t sting affection No dear I certainly don't wish him ngo Nor do returned the maiden aa she 1 forward again and laid her face upon 1 is arm Iu a little while she arose and ith her countenance turned partly away t Toll him not to go And with these words she retired from t ie room On the next evening aa Edwin was t ag alone in one of I linking on tae long night of absence that i waited him Mr Darlington in by IUta seated g the young roan who showed one of There was l0 suspense however ftr Mr aid way we none of us wish yon logo know that 1 nave urged every my power and now 1 to unite with ia a James tl e novelist hae written another novel It On the 15th of August 1699 a young man was see i on one of the little bridges in tl e town of Padua James in his two last novels has entirely abandoned to their fate the two persons that were seen at tin opening of all his former descending a hill together Fit FOB The negro of ih it most ut Z so let it be How it be tried that fio may gain a 1 of his true character 1 Is lie hone is he This in the i test the keystone in the ical creed cf the anil moet democracy I lie old racy and ot it be the American Shibboleth in th and ABILITY are the two main in our te The hon JEty of General Taylor has if ut all scarcely ever yet been denied tho of but few if any politic il charlatans has yet become reckless and mad enough for that but on contrary tin stern idling long tried and d antl of the man have teen proverbial notorious Is he The grateful hearts of ty of f whole of this great haa answered that he is am thn recorded judgment of tho world is th it he is honest i and man's the noblest work of He has not been vain enough to croak about he nesly Itf has not been enough to the people to enquire whether or not he is honest but then have it and it will lake something an corn press tnd the whole ar ny of holders with all tlw venal trair of unscrupulous demagogues to make then recant thit opinion It he ca As a soldier no ono yet of any scJ reflect has been ond fool ha dy enough lo call in question the be ring the indomitable bravery the worth and the high toned of U e man nay more no who murder d Mr Catlett in Gloucester gent perso of any regard fvr tho truth haa Vo ht was instigated to it by a j been g to detract from his permanent lation his master had made to him military al hia profound that he had made a will in which ho had made all the slaves free he among ki nnd skill iti the science of war That indeed ia a fixed fact murder hie Id mistress too the rest I le had laid hie plans he said to that can net be effaced from the of the American mind The great and ct under of this genuine American soldier hat gone abroad among the nations and in ar eminent manner he stands H a one of the prominent lecturers and a of considerable ability is famous fur o Id and original We sec it a ated in the Norway Me Ad- Mr P in speaking of the Cottonocracy of that they would up the river of life that they might build cotton mills in the city of salem is man of the age w tbe American flag in iti ubiquity has In the or have wan lered from their land have already met and and owned with pride and joy the aano of ike of a world-renowned for London paper says that patent medicines nearly 000 per annum to the revenue Of this more than ia paid by a new just introduced into England from the United under the singular title of the Shaking Herbal Pill A man money and a heart fatt philanthropy whose bate shunned like a a maa with a pocket fell and heart fany is for hia Itut is 1 ie of ing the ThU tbe vital q Hare UMJ W political t from ine Union fi it's Mr dred CBS upon theiir l W
