davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

-
has finally denounced and renounccd
An. vssx.so, = of;,s ,saae,s ~ r,se Ann
- e,,s.,s..a'. 49, - = -, = &c., -
= A. -. s .s..s..,<l -,
WE 90 WHERE pkAocnArsc = h a''
rrtxs LxAp THE WA WAY q, ~ !. THEY ',.''s
DIS Ws okAss TO follow III =
ms 5 !, inc motto when the -; Law Jaw.
renee p<'"oe5e -, e! on. WIN an,'' = w sus
motto We VIII follow totns end. -, we
gave our sup2oss % Tue so'' ,, smell
more SOUND uemocrAv wou'u % iounu
IN thai orsnn'za'ion -. than 10 any = OH ~,
'" us ve'"sv" 'pao' n WI" v .,
.certan'y not IN the county OF 81
A~wtenee' $50. .F...l i, ~.
unc'pps, nos msps - one ~ sne
CID pemo'ssue ns<'ms 'Iym wn'cn
Nc soana n, ,h Gun '" =,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ",11 fiss'' ~. f" go
ia'o go Nn~ oyiaeus'' w Wv 'o''
SHE'LL coavsni'o9; q generous inter- inter,
pfo~''on, anu sIus sep' on; pus WY
aAy snq ess.1 weo =. y . ~ ~ ,| sne
es.asnie 'naI inc sqss' = .e's1n'
ssuon y snV1s'1 unuer ING eon''ol "
those who are deierm'ned 10 carry
.neir party ana ~ VINO aanefe % "
into he support o. The Kansas Nebras'
fa law, and all iIs odious consequent
ces Of slavery extension, Soon alter
the Adjournment OF the solt state Con |
vention, the Interpretation placed up
On ths resolni'ons BY those favorable
70 Freedom was disavoweds 'by the
General Committee o., New York, |
and that Committee declared that Il
was expressly underwood that moth
ing IN thc Soft resolutions should be
construed into opposition 20 tho Nc
braska Bill 800
Well thlswas a stumper. But we
concludsd the General Committeeiwas
not the party, and we would not son
their account decide against the |
"Softs."", The Albany Argus'--which
now supports the soitsri though il is
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

GROCERIES, HARDWARE, NAILS, ETC
NJ Lsnek ~ targuhar are In receipt VI full sap
plies OF the choicest Groceries, and best selected
Hardware, g Cutlery and Nails, at No 4 CONNER
eial Row, by LNCk & FARoUHAR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
FIRST ARRIVAL AT THE e
New Cash Store.
TYNER & KIMBL.E

pfspEcTFuLIY ArEpUNcE TO THE CIT
w, Nat The, have Just purchased The stock 81
Goods otmerly owned BY john llohfrt,. Al lha old
Nurfon stand. whera they inion nd IA keep a gene
assortment OF all kinds Of goods n,s al all une-.
Their nlf purchases have arrived, and they are
now opening stuck which ior beauty, elegance
add durability, l. unsurpassed la lhis Valley
Their stock consists in part Of
ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Black aud Fancy silks. black aud Change,
able Alpaeas. nefeRo helalnus Muslin peInlie,
French and knglish Mefnos. plain. aen,ed, aud
chaareabie fopirs caitsoes. einehams, OLIVES,
and Hosiery, Long aud sqnate shawls, htccha,
SIX, and Grape sAavis. Ne. Sc.
Gouttcmcu's Dress Goods,
such a. nna black and brown French Cloths, black
poeekln and hnc, taiehnefes. failnels, casslnets.
Jeans, Nv peds, satin aud Fancy Vsstlng-. black
and Italian nancy cfn,au, snHpenders, Gloves,
dc,
- HATS aud Caps.
A large assortment Of Mems aud noys' Hats and
Caps, embracing ever, style and qualify. Also. a
large aud varied assortment OF Umbrellas, Hon
nels, aud Ribbons. ~ ttaA
al SSH uomostics.a a
Hieaehed aad unhieached Muslin, Checks, Drills,
Table plaper' Hanging, sowellng Table'llncns'-
Grocerics. s. ~
A large assortment of crecencs, such NJ Sugar,
Coffee, Melasses, Rice Tea, Nc.
All who visit cur eat,bshmcnl are ffeo 70 ae-
know ledge thai We are settling Forplgn ana Do
mcsnc Dry Goods, Ne, ~ nsIonlehlhg, low prl.
ees Our low prices have alsead, attracted a
large number ofpeoplc. The attention ofall who
wlsh good bargains 4 solicited, az great lndpca-
menls can be onpfoi 10 purcha-ers--nol because
We love money more. bul toods lessl
Respectfully,
oepsi hNfN '""le'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

vIYALL PAPER.-
w The largest assortmentever offered 10 this
public, for sale atNo.i Commercial Row, by
$3.50 LINCK q FARQUHARs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
Land for Sale.

Tor SALE - acres OF wood Land fyinx roath
~ of the late residence Of Fielding Letter decsas-
Cd. 1heiand 4 good. WITH ra~ and faii timber.
and al abundance o. lfe Wood. rtle nasues,
tiopabic. App, 20 WV
seplf $50 f,.l. in. ROWLAND.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
NEW CASH
CLOTHING HOUSE.

"ihe taste anu character OF nnauohafeh known
by ils costume Scorr.
pELIEvINd AS WE DO IN THE TRUTH
~ OF our 'pnctto.' 1--WE are endeaNpFitr 90 dc
sign soneth log 10 elevate US n Che slinatiof ~
those who believe tho .,apparcl prociaims mo
man. The undersigned Il aware that u H. al
most futile 10 attempt 10 catch the attention Of
ne public IA rough the medium af nm advertise
mont yctne cannot refrain from epdoaserpg to
impress upon the minds OF his patrons AMI The
public generally, that "tasten II Que OF tho ffst
things 20 be studi ed Ia garment at Il eomhincs
rAss, NhEaAscx prEAuIliry, and tha, n gar
mont cut and made IN this manner wHLs " COSTS
No MonE Than one bunglngly thrown together,
displays 70 Us greatest advantage tho beauty aud
symetryo ar perfect TORN. and conccais tho de-
fleets OF an Imperfect one. In illustration OF this
we could point 10 many who "slalk through the
world scarce half made up, aud that 80 lamely
aud unfsshionabiy that dogs bark at thesa, they
halt by"
Not that They have been curiallcd Of fair pro-
portion by sdlssombllna nntufc,n but from tho
fact that lhey dld not purchase their dress Of "a
practical tailor. TO such would rccommond
the new, fashionaby, aud we'll selected stock OF
Clothing OF
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

Rlv. II. GlrMonx. lit will be seen
that Mr.. Gilmore, who has had charge
Of this station for the past year, goes
to Brookvillc. We. in common With
many others. sincerely regret thai Mr..
Gilmore Is removed. from US, We
have. found him throughout an unex-
ceptionablc man, good citizen and a
true apostle Of Christ. May prosper
ity ever attend him and his. wherever
his lot may be cast. Laerecenburgh
Register.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

QucensWare and Glassware 80
We have a entire new stock, containing some
patterns. and all that Is wanted In this way
But We feel IL unnecessary 20 say more. suffice
for us 70 say we ieel,ve1y eIauful for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon Us for SO many
years and as the best ~ idenee that Ne appreciate
expense or trpuble 10 CRAFTY Every taste, and Fen
der ourselves worthy of continued patrpnagc, and
we only ask aD cSaninationof our stock ~ ipsure
sales. - p = = a. ~
Sep 81 -adE N.D. CATALONIA sot.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
nRFSS GOODS.
Notice Of Insolvency.

State of Indiana,l g.,
County Of Franklin, '0''
At tho October Term, 1855. OF the Court of om-
mon Pleas Of Frank in Ceup ", the estate OF ST.
las Iyner was declared probably insolvent.
Creditors arc hereby notified that tho same will be
settled accordingly. JOHN w. HIT.
Oct. l2-3w. administrator.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
I, E, Fall and Winter Styles of
DR. 81 GOOD s.,
|: VIM. LEE &CO.

- WEST hothth oIkEhfs CINCINNATI,
Offer 10 their customers aud others an unusually
LARGE AND NJ .tG.tNr SSoKTMENT
In all the varieties OF Good r. the season select
dwith great care In regard 70 styles, qualities,
Intention y respectfully invited to very exten.
siye assortmcntsi in The following Departmental
a.ncoS mud Em rics, portion OF
which were Imported direct
sILKs o. the NEwKsr Asp CnoIcEsr srytKs, in
great variety. -. 49, q 49,, : $500
PRrxrKp MrsLfS-pE- LAiSns, PLAIN FREScH MIX
rSos, and other Fancy Dress Goods. tttt 81
Pain colorcd French Mernos and cashmeres,
Bombazincs and Alpaeas. Calieocs aud Cling
hanis. The styles and prices, usual, secure at
tonfion 20 this department.
| Fianneis Musiins, Linen, housekeeping Goods.
largcrtoek than usual, In varieties and at pri-
eesto suit all. =.
cloths, Cassimeres. and other Goods for boys.
Shawls Of new aud popular styles.
Cioaks and Veivcis, Cloths, and other matcri-
ais for Cfoaks- Particular atte nton Is invited to
THE tiuaks rom the misunderstanding departments OF
The uouse.
y u. Ourpufchases are made Va large qranti-
ties and nj the most advantageous rates; aud our
selling prices, on the price system, Will be
| found advantageous 10 our customers.
sepse sm WILLIAM LEE a. co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
Groceries.

NY stock Of Young Tyson. cunpowdcr, I'm periai
m a. Black Teas is large aud well seicctedof late
appropriations. pure and fresh. Also, Prime Rio,
Java, Mocha aud laguagara coneeG Prime N. o.
Sugar; Crushed. Powdered, Loaf and Clarified
Sugars; Golden syrup. N. O.. and g. n. Moiaescs,
Cuba Honey, Rice, Nails, Window Glass, Seamless
bags, Colorcd and white Carpet Chain, Cotton
Yarn and Cotton Batting, with every article usa-
ally kedt BY Grocers. all OF beet qualities, war
rsnted 70 give for sale In qualities 20
suit, al theiowost market prices.
$500 81 AARON A. Golfer.
>. *. Corner Main & seventh streets, Cin'u., o..
Nav IeSS.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
Blank Deeds, &c.

There has jast been issued Al this ONCE new
and beautiful edition Of Hank Deeds, short form.
slones' Deeds, old form Deeds, summons and
Subpcnas .hIIu.& Nae
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

Nohipgl gained psrpaaepaS "
gassins and braggipg before hands but
we scknowledge large hopesof carry
ing the State Of New York again, for
frsedon and leuperanee. We shall
know in sfsvIweeks. Meanwhile We
may say thatmsay OF the, leading old
line (soft) papers are giving up the
aduipisssasioa purity and joining the Re-
publican cause Among these are
saeb papers at she 81. Lawrence Re-
pxs'ieaa and The oFtego Democrat
= 40 0lean Joprnal aud the Cobleskill
Journai, hitherto adverse. have both
holsled the rRepublcan Tag, The
Post may or,may MOI directly support
the Republican ticket; II paniIestly
win not oppose L. And the'st Law
renee Deeocrat. issued ~ Canton, The
home .aad grave of silss Wright.
which was tho last paper in Lawrence
County % cling 70 the "soft' cause.
has finally denounced and renounccd
the recreaney offs leaders to Freedom
40 follows. - ,'lsss.tt So es<rsf -
avn 90 wntss praocnAuc pnISc.
rr1xs LEAD THE WAr-WmS r,lEs
DISAPPEAR. VS. CHASE TO FoLLow, -
This Is the motto uhich the st. Law
renee D<,aocrof set out with. andit IS the
motto We will follow tothe end. We
gave our support 70 the "Soit SHELF
Organization because we supposed
moro sound Democrats would be found
Ia that orgAnization than ia any 9th.
Or. We belieyeis will not 10 turn out
certainly not IN The county OF ",
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

INTELLIGENCE
CIR ID MI r. A.

CIR ID wi IL A.
THE CROPS psr ARE e 50 FINE sI AND THE coyN
this Gall that We expect tfade will bo very heayy.
II affords pleasure ~ view OF these facts Ia be-
log abie 10 assure tho patrons OF the ''oid white
Corner" aud the public generally that We have
just received and arenow Offering stock ofgoods
worthy OF tho time aud place. IN quality. style,
aud eheapnes- they have never boon cNeccdcd la
this market We shall not aitompt 10 enamcrate
the articles comprising our stock, as II coalains
many articles Of new slles and varieties lhe need
10 be seen 10 be appreciated. We shall merely
name few leading articles, auch rs q
Domestic Dry Goods OF every Kind. s.
Flannels, DrIlhngs blraehod and unbl'hd, E
shoeilngs and prints OF every grade,
Linen and Cotton DIAPER,
Tlcklngs. Nc4
a fresh lot of Mems Fancy CASSIE
mere,
satlnets, Cloths. vesiings, and ano assortment
OF Clothing, both for men And boys.
Our stock Of
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Is not exceiied -comprlsing u does 90 every
rety OF silks Mcrsnoes, Berages, DuBaize AZ u. l,u
Dc Laincs, tashmerc<, Ne.
ALso.-Iadies. SIX ManuIlas, Grape, SUI.
Broeha, long and square Shawls. LAGOS, Collars
and kmbrsideriss: AliSlnds Of Ribbons, iidk'fs,
Isoots aud shoes.
We have one room dsyoted TO tails branch Of the
business, aud We are now prepared 20 suit with
hhoes or boots, every body usep. IT, the smallest
infant. Containing all The varieties OF ladies
Menand Boys Boots and shoes. Many Of them
are "custonl made.' -
Hats and Caps.
Every grade both for men aud boys, even 10 the
very latest style OF "LONDoN SMOKED Rats
Hard ware,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

Logansport, fnd, juno 3tth 1855.
Moasrs. o. j. WooD & co.-Gents, yorrs OF the
18th Inst carno duly 10 hand, Enclosed please nnd
$40, II being the anonnt Of Hair Restorative. |
have sold nall. III you choose you may send me
six dozen bottles Hair Restorative, think can
seiiit. II has done miracles In this place, sold
Que man six one dollar bottles II fetched lew hair
out all over his head. Yours respectfully,
M. n. GRfDLEY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19
COATS 4 CHRISTOPHER

Phesgenc. cnn p 4 enc, ssurnsur
fiuid and Spirit Gas.
ALSO, ALCOHOL or ALI STRENGTHS
Refined Charcoal for Rectifying
Whisky, and Pure Spirits
fLrtp AND fnoseExs L.nrs, Wnolrs.lr an
H-ftt kErxsL. "|.I
No. College Building. Walnut 81. Easi slae.
between Fourth and Flfsh Streets.
maylsly CINCINNATI, %.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-10-19

We were--we will frankly confess
tive were suspicious that IL might
be tarued into an operation TO promote
the objects Of our old political. oppo-
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-01
The Love Of Home.

It is only shallow.m;nded n,atend.r.
who svsr n.t. .ha ~ hnu,h,.,, ..;,';. -.
WV ~ Sea' oi's iaa'
.er0 0i personal reproacn' launt and scott
ing at the humble condition Of early life,
affect nobody in this country but who are
foolish enough to indulge in them, and
they are equally sufficiently punished by
the rebuke. A man who is not ashamed
Of himself need not be ashamed of his
early condition. .9
1t did not happen me to be born in
log cabin, but my elder brothers and sis.
ters were born in log cabin, raised among
the snow drifts of New Hampshire, at q
period so early as that when the smoke
first rose from its rude chimney, and curl
ed over the frozen hills, there was no sim
liar nvidanca of n whifa mann hahifoi;o,,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-01

near the shore, and most faithfully did his
father speak Of the eviIsof intemperanoe;
then taking small gold watch from his
pocket, which Dennie had long desired to
call his own, he said, 'Dennie, if you will
never drink any more rum, l will give you
this gold watch. Will you do it?"
Raising from his seat, .:and looking his
father full in the face, he replied, "If it
is wrong for me to drink rum, / Scorn to
be hired not to drink it. But | will tell
you, sir, what l will do. If it is wrong
for me to drinkIit is wrong for you, andssif
you will stopssdrinking, l will"
Had fash of lightning burst from the
cloudless sky above them, his father would
not have been more startled. How could
he preach or perform the laborious duties
of pastor without his daily glass of bitters?
How could he get up in cold winter
night and go and pray by the bedside Of
some dying parishioner, without glass of
something, to prevent his taking cold ?
How could he attend to the various eccle-
siastical meetings Of the church without
something to help him bear the fatigues of
the journey :. The sacrifice was indeed
great, but the welfare of his son demand
ed it. And summoning all his resolution,
with faltering voice, he replied-"I will
do it my SON." And thus they pledged
themselves to total abstinence.
The lake, thesstrees, and the pure blue
sky, were the only witnesses, save only that
holy Being who is everywhere. As they
retraced their steps. his father taking the
little watch from his pocket, gave it to
Dennie, and said, "aly son, you have
long wished that l should give you this
watch. 1t is yours as long as you keep
your promise. Should that ever be bro
ken,ssI shall expect you to return it to me;
till then let it be token to you of this
promise we have now. made"
Years have passed, and the same little
"Dennie' is now a. distinguished clergy
man in one of our most populous Western
cities. -. -Four bright little bOys::,,call him
father. The same little gold watch deco
rates his parlor wall, and often does he
point to it and tell of his danger and his
escape from the whirlpool of Intemper-
ance.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-01
The Way to get q d the won

~
a working man, some time ago, pub,
lishcd his own biography, one Of the most
interesting little volumes that has appear
ed during the present century. tt is as
follows:-"It may, to some, appear like
vanity in me to write what / do, but l
should not give my life truly, If I omitted
it. When filling cart with earth ON tho
farm, | never stopped work, because my
side of the cart might be heaped up bo-
fore the other side, at which was another
workman. Ipushed over what had heap.
ed up, to help him; SO doubtless he did to
me, when l was last and he first. When
l have filed my column or columns Of
newspaper with matter for which I was to
be paid, | have never stopped, if Thought
the subject required more explanation, be-
cause there was no contract for more pay
ments, or no possibility for obtaining more.
When | have lived in barrack room, I
have stopped my work, and taken d baby
from soldiers wife, when she had to
work, and nuraed it for her, or cleaned
another mans accOutrements, though it
was no part of my duty to do 90. When
l have been engaged in political literature
and travelling for a newspaper, Ihaye gone
many miles ont Of my road to ascertain a
local fact, Or to pursue q subject to its mi
nutest details, if it appeared that the pub
lie were unacquainted with the facts in
the case, and this, when l had the work
was most pleasant and profitable. When
have wanted work, l have accepted it at
any wages could get, at plough, in
farm-draining, stone quarrying, breaking
stones, at wood-cutting, in saw-pit, as a
civilian or as soldier. In London have
cleaned out stable and groomed cab
mans horse for six-pence. l have since
tried literature, and have done as much
writing for ten shillings as l have readily
obtained-both sought and offered--tep
guineas for. But if had not been con.
tent to begin at the beginning and accept
ed shillings, l should not have arisen to
guineas. l have lost nothing BY working:
whatever have been doing, by spade or
pen, l have been my own helper. Are
you prepared to initiate? Humility is al
ways the attendant of sense; folly alone
is proud. A. wise divine, when preaching
to the youths of his congregation, was
wont to say, "BeWare Of being golden ap-
prentices, silver journeymen, and copper
masters" The only cure for pride is
sense; and the only path to promotion is
condescension. What multitudes have
been ruined in their propectsby the pride
of their hearts, Away, then, young men,
and away forever with self.foppery, and
empty pride, idle habits, and expensive
associates-fstoop and conquer" Sink
in spirit and rise in Opalence Be faith
full over few things, and be made ruler
over many."--London OAriaian Penny
Magazine. # ss
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-01
''We'r meet again.in the Morning"


Such was the exclamation of dying
child, says the Newark Mercury, as the
red rays of the sunset streamed on him
through the easement, "Good bye, Papa,
good bye! Mamma has come for me to-
night; don't cry, papa, we'll all meet again
in the mourning" 1t was as if an angel
had spoken to that father, and his heart
grew lighter under its burden, for some
thing assured him that his little one had
gone to the bosom of him who said "Suff-
little children to come unto me, for of
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
There is something cheerful and inspir-
ing to all who are in trouble in this, 'we'il
all meet again in the morning" Itrouses
up the fainting soul like trumpet blast,
and frigbtens away forever the dark shapes
thronging the avenues of the outer life
Clouds may gather upon our pathes; cares
press their venomed lips against our cheek
-disappointments gather around us like
an army with banners, but all this cannot
destroy tho hope within us, if we have
this motto upon our lips, "All will be
bright in the morning. Nancheste,
american.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-05-01
z. RAGAN, Editor and Proprietor.

Heaven shOne upon the doom Of the Life
about her, even as stars sometime illume a
stormy night.
Mr. Grey'sfamily treatedher haughtily.
She must notpause in the gorgeous parlors.
To her, "touch not" was written OH the
harp and guitar, and the splendid books
upon the marble tables. What of her in
tense love for the classics and beautiful
She could not study the pale, fair Statuary
which stood dreamily onthe velvet carpets,
bathed in crimson light, as the sunshine
crept mistily through the stained windows
and soft, rich curtains. These were all
Ada Grsy's, that she might be called the
beautiful, elegant, accomplished heiress-
not for Glennic Merrills, the gifted aims
house girl, the orphan poetess.
Yet Glennie had one friend, one who
scorned the shackles of fashion and aris-
tocracy, one who would love the true and
noble, the high and beautiful of moral ma
ture in whatever person found Thuf was
Lionel Grey a friend to the gifted girl,
whom he found servant in his father s
mansion on his return from Europe. His
keen, cultivated eye read the prophecy and
loftiness glowing in her starry eyes. He
pleaded long and earnestly with his moth
er and sister to give her time and privilege,
but vainly. "No," Mrs, Grey said, a
did not furnish my library for alms-house
girls"
And Adela said-"Next he will insist
on equality. Let Glennie Mcrrills stay in
the kitchen, where we placed her."
Still Glennic sat by the window, and
looked up into the calm sky, and the saint
y moon and the solemn stars smiled Sc
renely upon her, until Glennie murmur-
ed
Why should I weep for this dark life
Is there no light and song? Can there
not be an out-gleam, an up-gush of the
hearts glory and harmony? Butwhy lin
ger? Away!mypath stretches fame-wards.
There is a vision-picture, on which Hope
is writing with her pencil of sunbeams
THY Future, oh lonely girlp There are
index-fngers of light there, pointing mc
on to my destiny"
A low tap was heard on the door, and
Glennie's $ cheeks flushed brightly as Lionel
Grey stood before her.
"Good evening, Miss Merrils," said he,
respectfully y-"Here is a letter for you
from Philadelphia. Allow me to say that
| hope it brings good tidings." Again
Glcnnie was salone, and her dark eyes glow
ed as she broke the seal, and read the sheet
written in bold, business hand. Good
news there for her Her poems were su-
perior, nay, she equalled..somc Of the most
talented writers Of the times, only her name
was yet to be won, her fame yet to be earn
cd. There was one hundred dollars for her
now, and four times that in year, if her
pen could fulfil its promise.
There were soft tears in Glennie's eyes as
she locked the bills in her little trunk-tears
of gratitude, that at last she had found one
editor unbiased by aristocratic reviewers
and critics One step fame-ward was Ia
ken, and Glennie murmured--
"Seven hundred more, and then an edu-
cation. From the misty gloom Of this
heavy morn shall there ever merge golden
day"