davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

LIEN first commenced the soie of w the ce eehra,ed Vermont Marble class ofnnprincipled men said that II was geod tar nothing, hut finding that tie people pih aace if, this same class of men are paitring off New Preston limestone and other inferior qualities of stone for Vermont marble. Persons in want ef Gravestones or Monuments Of the Rutland, Vt. can depend upon geitins the simon-pure article. worked in he best styie andai the iocesf possibie rates. by coming to my establishment or by let. ter. A large collection of drafts on hand.- TERMS CAsH.
 Please refer to Dr. A Lewis ar c NJ Hooker, Liichfeld; A ] Pickett or s NJ Ensign South Farms; Gen Aherneihv or Charles R Welton, Wolcottvilie Mcssrs Camps. Wipsted; Noah Garnsev, Nor,hfcld@-or sa my work in almost every cemetery in Litch6rld county.
 s. WARREN. Waterbury. March. 1855.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
Direrf0ra.

]: c .BECKwIJ.H, IA. 8 LEWIS JASON WHITING SHELDON CeIEkn OLIVER G00DWIN! !GFO c. .NCu1ltV SETH P.BEERS. tROBF1fk BA11ILl
 sTEpHEN TROWBRIDGE.
 SHELDON OSBORN ,sf Hsi V ihiops
 AGENTS or THE COMPANY.
 Leman W.CuIler, Wsteftssn; pspieI . Brinsmsde. Washisef Henry S. esrIe rs' New Milford Rafas FsjIcr. Jr. ksnt Ehh' ard Smith. Sharon; Ff.drsiet KsllcfR ctta' ~slf; Joseph !. Gsylcrd, Grshsv " illisD VI. BurrsIl. csnasn Dspsfd ]. Wsrpes, st- isbnry g.. D. Norshwsy, end Jotn pfs sjl. Norfolk; Henry Jnres. New Hssticsd ;- Grorge D. Wadhsms. Torvipesons Ispts Stnnh. Hss~inson; Jchs c. Anhlsr, Psstlsp<s John Abcrnefhy snd George !. Fossss ~ es iA bury David c. whinIesey, New rssstss Reuhep Rockwell. CsIetroets Jekn Hiss. dsie. winsfsd s. y !. Gf.Jehn .N ew c snss E. Tslmsdse, Iymcpth.
 z Persess wishy s,a settkeirs bs;ldisesis. ssres ss can sppio thsfse tksA esssss ef Q
 '. C.sBEcKWfTH, PsssIdsat.
 JAsev WrprsHa. eesrstary.
 khcafS5d4 yGIs fuIt. M aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
MrTc1ELL's New National Map,

. N USr issued,is on Q Longer Sc0le. more eD complete and sccar.te than any mar. .ot before bIished. II emhraees the uniled States. Mexicn, Central A1esirs, Wesi India Islands, North American Rsiiish Psavinee., Sandwich Islands. and two Nlaps oTshe World. Shows all c.nntv hauudasirs. &c., ana rosta ins msaY valuable SiAsistirai Tables. This heine the oaly large MErALslc PLAfx Mar extans. exh.aisipg ,he Uaitrd States. n ( aico ansi Gen. tral Amersca, ia their prnres eonnscsisn, IL ntTets rreaser advantages 10 canyassess than any general Map published for many yeasa.
 Aaxxrs WAsrEn = Addvess Exra .. Rrsfsen. New Yazk, or she Publisher, s. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL. Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
e K O c $ R | n S. D ORTO RICO and Refined Sagafs sf II at grades, for sale st the lowest mafkst
Iassmfy .serond .dmHHai Rspovf ef sAs
 LliCHflELD MUTUAL Fire IssSssy.NMce COsnp6mv,

EtTC SNSteyNHCG GVMRW~O
 JULY Ed, 1888. By Cash rec'diof Premiums on foli. .x cies this year vasiov ss ioeash .S,, ps,ua0I v.ss L'''' s ,s7s ss By whole amount of Cash rsc'dios Prs n,iams eSO, FOB 16 interesi rec q on Losns I,e1l 10--vSz,1is " To whole sR,'t paid tor
 cashnow on hand s.iss oi-es2,7is 60 To amount oi Premism. sharsrd on
 the books which maj be soilte,sd .. .., ..
 itreqnired Sz<U 2: dd Cash on hand s,iss VI
 Making the Capita, Stock ofthis - -.
 Company al tlit time sszsuso 9s
 There is nolnt this time any claims sesinst Con,pany--sH rald t0 tbis dste. The DreciOTs oi thus conpsny are conhee n, !,, that tho plan of insnrsnce adottsd by ths n VI" mee with hcafty response from all inttiligt ' friends oi the principle oi Mutual lrsnfsnee.
 This company insure only iu this state ant take no risks on N ills, Goods in steres, sseEs. etc., in ex posed Village Of eity rfspeftj, bni con6nes them husipsss e0i,reiy 10 fl rn protssfy and isviaied buildings and theiF eeptents --oi which not more than S20o0 will De insntss si one risk.
 This company will adJusi sIi elsims wni promptness and libersii,y and 1T at asy tin's . difference should ssisc between the parties, sl such difference will be adjusted ty Sndiilsfsh [ persons in the county, saeb party selsctsne ots, and ia case they do not aerse, third psfssn shall be chosen. and the swsrd of II, CT any twe reward of one hundred dollars xili De pa's by fbis compsny to any 1Be who will RtsshtsEh Information as will convict any pefson ei stuist fire to any building insursd by this compsny.
 OH1cersOf z fhe Con fHhI.
 .G, BECKWITH PresIts pi. GEO. c. WOODRUFF, Esq. Irsssu.sr
 J.aSO.F WHi7.Eyygs Seeysfays.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
AtII.c New JeweIty Store

T EEPS constantly on hand well selected IN assortment ot sheet music. Receiving fresh supplies weekly from New York, he will be able to accommodate his customers with the latest composiions,asN New York retail prices. June 5th.z A. S. BALDWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
EsMfisDSees-U,

SeMfi01ees.Y. Fl N assOrnen IOf Letter, Noss and Cap A Pspes, lawyer . paper. Enelish laid paper. and envelopes ee mstrk Ink. Rsns. &c. oi snpefies quality eoassa andy 0n hand at
 NeNElL & BRAMAS.S. LitcAfeld. 5eps. eltA, l6SS. |rSLOvEs AND HOslERY-rhe k.es ". VI sestusat ia aewa. usI. rs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
A Marvellous Remedy 1! For q Miraculous Age!!!!
HoLLowAY,s oIN TnrENT.
7He Grund Erternoi Renedv.

The Grand E,rternoi Remedy.
 By the aud of a m,cfoscape, we see millions oftiitis openings oa tho suffice of our bodies. Thro0gh these iLis O,ni,neni, when rubbed o1 the skia. is carried 10 auy organ or inward part. Diseases ot the Kidneys. disorders ot Inc Liver, sf. cttons of the heart. inilamma tion oi the Lungs, Asthmes, Cougas and C.ljs.a by Us means cffsciual.y cared.-- 1 Every hnpse.M fife knews tha, sal. passes free. Y through hone or meat ef any ll,,ckness.- - This h.ai,n. Ointment far more readily peur,fe'es through any bone Acrhy part of the l'sing hody. ear.i.g the most dangerous in~ard .om. iaisi. ti,at, cannot be reached by olhrr n. ans.
 Erysipeios. SaH Raeum and Seor5atie
 :. amory.
 No remedy has ever done 70 much for the cure ot diseases of The Skin whatever farsa they may assume, as th,s Ointment. No ease ot Sslt Rheum. Scurvy. Sure Heads, SGroiuia or Erysipeias can long withstand iis influence. The Inventor has travelled over many parts ot the globe, yisis,ag the principle hospitals, dispensing this Oinhnsni. g,ymy advice as te Hs application. and has thus been ihe means ot restoring countless numsets To heaiih. Sore Legs So,e Breasts Wounds and
 Some Of the mast scientific surgeons now rely sohis on The use of th,s wonderful Oiat- ment, V hen having t. cope vii; the worst cases of sJrcs, wounds. ulcers, glanduiar sweliings, and tumors. Professor Hullowsy has, b, comma nd .i :he Allied Governments, dispatchs d to the hospitals of the East. large Shipments of ,hs Utatincat, to ue used under the d,rteiiot of ihc MedicsI Siatf. in ihe worst eases of wounds. II will cure aar ulcer, giandulsr sweil.ng, q ffaess or coniraciion oa The joints, even of 20 years' standins.
 Isies ana Fsfuias.
 These and other similar distressing com plants can be efI.c,naiiy cured # the Olnt- ment be well rubbed over the rsrs aH. H.csed l and D, ashsrwiee f,llowirg sbe printed direc- isans around each pot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28
Crossman's Barber's Shop, D ENJOYED to the basement of the AO Mansion llouse.
ID R " GOOD

YNHE subscribers woiud return their
 thanks for the very liberal patronage with which their Store has been favored in the past-and they hope by constant attention to the wants ot She trading public and by system of faH and honorable dealing 10 retain their share of the trade. Our stock of new Goods is large: which we are ceiling al small pso6ts.- Gu! Grocery department is fun and complete, who purchase of es that they receive their moneys worth. Csll and decide for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere.
 $. D. NORTHWAY & co. South Norfoik, January, 1856.
Litchfield enquirer., 1856-02-28

IT ADIES' CLaiTHS of sh< hest qaaiisy
 nl wish the Moise As.iaae Trmmise. esn Y haa " eslliax on ALyOlQ . BROTHEk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

DELIVERED
8 Eahe Rouse Of Representatives, Dec, 1Sth.
s !. The election of Speaker being the bu-
siness before tie House
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Bidders arc requested 70 CAREFULLY the forms Of pro-
posol and Instructions aaaered
1901 From PHILADELPHIA by General Wayne, Cabinet
West Hayerford, Radnor, SpreaJ Eagle, Paoi,
Frazer, West Withstand, Dovningtovn, Thorn
dale Iron Works, Cain, Gainesville, Parkesburg,
Sadburyvie, Penningtonvilc, ChrisaDa, Gap,
Kmzsris Bcllemonrc, Paradise, Gordonsviic, En-
ierprisa Lancaster and Mountville, TO Columbia,
s3A miles and back, twice daily, by railroad.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival Of New York
ms--say al 81 m and l0l IA;
Arrive at Lancaster same day by | m and m,
and at Columbia by III a m ard ~ am;
Leave Columbus daily IT = m and 81 p M
Arrive At Lancaster same day by a m and m;
And at Philadelphia by VI p m and Yam
5000 From Philadelphia, by Conshohockcn, Nouis'ovn,
Bridgeport. Port Kennedy, Valley Forge, Pho-
n,xvile Rogers Ford, Limerick Bridge, Potts
town, Dougleasviiie Bssmstown, B'rosboro,
q Reading Tuokerton, Mohrsvllie, Lcespor', Ham.
bargh, Port Clinton, Auburn, 0rwgsburgh, and
schuylkin Haven, TO Potssviile, Va miles snd
back, twice daily, except Sunday, ~ railroad
Leave Philadelphia daily, except Sunday, at % m
and 2, pm,
Arrive ., Reading sams day BY 10 m snd Jpn,
and At Pousvls by II m and ? m,
L~sye Pot,svile daily, cxcep, Sunday, At . m and
3Ipmi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-03-06

sO73 From Avoadale by Ghost rville, chandlsrsvi =
Pleasant Hill. and MERMAID. Del, loSAn'sn' Ke
mies and back. twice week.
Leave Ayondaie Wednesday and saturday al 0 M
Arrive at Stanton days by psoi
Leave stanton Wednesday aad saoraay az 3 M
ATriye al Ayondaie same days by pm.
Proposals for 2d weekly Trip Invited.
307a From London Grove 10 unionyile, miles and
back, tTee times week.
Leave London Grove Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ut mi #E
Arrive at unionyiGe days by 7 p M
Lrave Uaonyile Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Anlys IL London Grove sarge days by SPIN.
3oi7 From Lux, by Briekersyile, 10 shaeiesIoWn IL
rnlles and back, week.
Leave Liilz Tuesday at Spmi
arrive at Shaeif.rsioWn same day by D p ms
Leave shaeierstewn Tuesday ats Am;
Arrive At Lluz same day by ~ N.
Proposals for threeimes-a-veek, also for skinner
a-week SERVICE are invited.
30T5 From Litiz, by Durback, Sohoeueck, RenheliI-
@ vile, and Sinking srsngs, Reading, 20 mica
tH and back, week.
Leave Luz Friday at 8 an,
..tN Arrive az Reading same day by p m,
Leave Reading Saturday at m,
Arrive at Litz same day by pm
Proposals for service are invited
30I9 From Reamstown, by Schoeneck, Reinholdsvile,
and Cocalieo, TO Shaefcrsown, IL miles and back,
a week
Leave Rsams.own Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Shaeferstowa tay by 10 am;
Leave Shaeforstown Saturday at II am;
Arrive at Rsamstown same same. Day BY IN. %
$3.50 From Reamsown, by Tcrre Hall, % Churchtown, IL
miles and back, once week
Leave Reamstown Saturday, at 8a m;
Arrive Churchtown same day by ~
Leave Churchtown Saturday at p M;
s Arrive at Reomstown day by 5 pm.
1851 From Safe IIarbor, by Conss,ogo Martckville,
Coemanyle, Mount Nebo, Rawlinsville, and Lab
orty Square, 10 Buck. ~ miles and back twice
Ell Mfo week. Mfs fss3gas GEL essS&&
Leave Safe Hsrbor Monday and Thursday a, i2ms
Arrive at Buck same da W by 6pm
Leave Buck Monday and Thursday at m;
Arrive at Safe Harbor days by Ill am.
Proposals for thrse, and also for six-simes.a'we'k
SERVICE sre invited 7@ ta9
3O6l From Mannheim to Penn, miles and back, twice
week. A tsasae8 si f#Hststge
Leave Mannheim Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a m;
Arrive AT Penn same days by 9am,
XXX Leave Penn Wednesday and Saturday at ii am;
Arrive Mannheim days by IL m.
3083 From Manheim by Sporting Hi, 70 Mount Joy,7
miles and back, once week.
Leave Mannheim Saturday at "a M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

God has given you perfect health. That
is an immense capital to start on. You
have youth and strength--all invaluable.
Add will 10 do. put your sinews in
motion and you win. A man in full
health and strength, should never whine
or despair, because fortune does not pour
a stream of gold eagles into his pockets.
If you have no money, work and get it.
Industry, economy, and integrity, will
do wonders. From such beginnings,
fortunes have been reared. They can
again. Will you try it Or. will you
wait for The stream to run by, so that
you can walk dry shod into the FL Do
rado of wealth Or, will you meet the
waves defantly, and be the achitect ol
your own fortune?
Tiy-it is glorious to conquer in the
strife.-CGyuga CAief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
DEATH OF A SON OF MOLLY
PITCHER.

The Carlisle (Illinois) Democrat no.
tees the death in that place, on Thurs
day week. of Sergeant John L. Hays, an
old resident of Carlisle and soldier of
the war of 1912. Sergeant Hays was
born on the day of the battle of Lexing-
ton, and was consequently eighty FIVE
years old. He was the son of the cele-
bra.ed Molly Pitcher; who distinguished
herself at the battle of Monmouth, and
whom the Life of Washington" gives
the following account:
"It was-during this part of the battle,
when Lee was struggling nObly against
overwhelming numbers that pressed on
him, that an Irishmon, while serving at
his gun, was shot down. His wife,
Molly, but twentyswo years old. en-
ployed herself, while he loaded and fred
his piece, in bringing water from spring
near by. While returning with supply
when she saw him fall, and heard the
commanding officer order the gun to be
taken to the rear. She Immediately ran
forward, seized the rammer and declar.
ed she would aveuge his death. She
fought her piece like hero to the last.
The next morning Gen. Greene, who
had been struck with her bravery, pre-
sented her to Gen. Washington, who i'm
mediately promoted her to be sergeant,
and afterwards put her name upon the
half pay list for life. Previous 10 this
she fred the last gun when the Ameri.
cans were driven from Fort Montgsm-
cry"
At the close of the Revolution, Molly
took up her residence in Carlisle, where
she was known as Molly McCauley.-
She lived TO an advanced age, much
respected by all, and was buried with
military honors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
CIGARS.

The finest tobacco in the world comes
from the Havana. But there is only a
limited area in Cuba in which that to-
bacco is produced ; so that whilst Ha-
vana tobacco may be of excellent quail
iiy in general. the best is the produce of
a very small area, and is chiefly used in
the island or as presents; very limited
amount going into consumption. Tobas-
co, scarcely inferior to that from Ha-
vana, has, however, been brought from
Trinidad, and the Southern Russian prov
inces. Manufacture, on the other hand,
exercises a great influence over the quail.
ity of tobacco. In Algiers. where the
climate is most favorable, the cigars are
not smokable, because they are badly
prepared. Again some English made
cigars are Of much greater excellence
than many of the cigars imported from
Havana. and paying the highest duty as
tobacco; and there is no
doubt whatever that it is quite pracii;a-
bic to make cigars in this country which
shall be undistinguishable in appearance,
and not very distinguishable in favor,
from any except those first class Havana
cigars which hardly ever come into con-
limbs /" Things not
generally KRoscD."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
THE MISSISSIPPI BRIDGED.

We learn from the Chicago Tribune
that the great railroad bridge across the
Mississippi at Rock Island commenced
under the auspices of the Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad, and continued by
the joint efforts of that road and the Miss
issippi and Missouri Railraod, is now
completed, and the locomotive crosses
regularity from Illinois to the Iowa shore.
1t was commenced in 1854. The plan
adopted is that invented BY Howe, inelud-
ing "draw" for the passage of steam
ers. The "draw" rests upon centre
pier of 3s feet diameter at the top, ami
its entire length is 29l feet in the clear
When open it leaves space of 1877 feet
over the main channel. The cost of the
bridge is S3OO,OOO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
WHOLE NO. 1905.
HOW THE LADIES LOOK AT IT.

It is curious " see how Woman's ath-
letic nature. her first perception Of shat
is beautifnl-infuences all her criticisms
of men and manners. We remember
bearing of lady who. deprecaIing the
remark of a friend upon
favorite preacher, exclaimed, Il don't
see how you can say DR.. B. is no! q
splendid preacher. for more beautiful
hair l never saw !" This is equalled
BY remark made to US by lady not
long since. Cri,ieising the performance
of lecturer, she declared "his manner
lacked animation. and his diekey was too
high p
We remember few years since,
listening 10 fine lecture by worthy
man. whose only fault was that at the
age of thirty-6ye he was still bache-
lor. Having no good wife to put the
finishing touch to his attire. be appeared
before his audience with his dicky most
Wefully awry. Such tittering as there
was among the ladies. scarce one OF
whom, we venture to say, but wholly
lost sight of the beauty Of the address in
the Disagreement Of The luckless shirt
collar. Let the public speakers take the
hint. If they would win the ear of the
ladies, let them not offend their nice
sense of what is fit and tasteful.-Pors.
land Ledger.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
aottrp.
Written for the Chronicle.
Is THERE a GOD?
BY MISS L !. ADAMS.

I asked OF Earth. with all its secret treasures,
Its hidden stores Of untold wealth. to tell;
oftoEsring mountain, vale, and flowing river,
or heaving ocean, with its ceaseless swell;
And peal on peal, through Earhs remotsstb bounds
rom cline 10 cline their loud, glad voice resounds,
FIon unlit caves where human feet ne'er tread,
From the dark vaults OF oceans slunbering dead.
From hin and dale, and wood and glen, rang out
One long, and loud. and universal shout
From pole to pole. from shore to distant shore
There is God-he reigneth ever more.
asked the seasOns--tbey, there fight we're winging;
asked the soft grey tinis Of morning light;
asked at noon-tide, and again at even
When thiekening shadows gathered round at night :
1 asked the sun--it rose from day TO day,
Triumphant reigned. then slowly passed away;
asked the moon and all the host above
OF glittering worlds, in silence move:
Through the vast space their loud glad chorus rang
The '.no-ning stars" again together sang"
From world to world, the ecto wandered free
There is a God-men-angel bow the knee
I asked uyssy-the hidden world within me-
felt the iHe-bIoOd quickly come and go
I asked my soul. withAn its naneIess yesrnings,
asked ofIoxe-of hope-and of my heart to know,
Ny lips we're sslent-humbled in the dust,
Ny very pulses seemed an instant hushed;
But from the iHser depths there came voice.
Bideing my soul look upward and rejoice;
Der my life Tyre. my heart. hand was laid,
Amid its strings symphony was played;
Life. Love and Hope, more prolong the strain,
The choirs above respond to it again.
Through heaven and earth the echo wsnders free
There is a God-men-anseis, bow the knee.
tThe above was received some months ago, but was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
TO YOUNG MEN.

That will never do, young man No
use to stand on the sidewalk and whine
about hard luck, and say that every
thing goes against you. You are not Of
half the consequence that your talk
would lead US to believe. The world
hasn't declared war against you-no
such thing. 1t does not think of you
You are like all the rest of us-a mere
speck upon the earth's surface. Were
you this moment 10 go down in the liv-
ing tide, but bubble would linger for
moment upon the surface, and even
that would vanish unnoticed. The heart
is full of hope and ambition, but is not
missed when it ceases to beat. One
such as you would not leave ripple.
You are coward coward in the
battle. There's no fight in you. You
have surrendered without a struggle,
and now whine because beaten You
are not yet worthy of triumph, for you
have not yet earned it. In garret. hut,
and dripping cellar. are ten thousand
heroes who would put you 10 shame
They must toll or stsrve. The strife is
a desperate one with them, for they
wrestle with want, while ragged and de-
spairing ones watch at the lone hearth
the fearful contest. Strong men look
death in the eve, When their sinews are
strung by the wall of hungry child.
hood.
Shame on you. In the full vigor of
health and manhood, no mouth but your
own to fill, and no back but your own to
cover. and yet crouching under the first
screenings of adverse fortune. You
know nothing of the storm, for you have
seen but the summer. One cloud has
frightened you, and you think you are
hardly dealt by. You will be lucky if
you find no darker shadows across your
path.
Stand up, young sir, pull your hands
from your pocket, throw off your coat
and take fortune by the throat. You
may be thrown again and again, but
hang on. Put away the nonsense that
the world is all against you. 'Taint so.
Your destiny is in your own strong arm.
Weld it like a man With an unbend-
ing will, and honor and truth for guide, !
Lhe day is your own.
No capital. eb ? You have capital
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Gboite MlisttIlanp.
(FrOm the Ohio Farmer.l
DIED OF A STARVED HEART.

I'm sorry 10 have kept you waiting,
Edith" said lady warmly clothed in
mantle and furs, descending the steps Of
apleasant village residence, on bitter
day in January. Sorry enough that
you should have waited moment in the
cold /; but Fred insisted upon my wrap
ping up so warmly, and even holding my
shawl and cloak TO the fire. that my
toilet for once, consumed something like
fashionable amount of lime. Are you
very col2?"
Mot very; was sheltered from the
wind" answered the other; lady who.
judging from her face. had seen fewer
years than SORROWS; one of those earnest,
balf-sad faces, which, more than any
other, make us wish that ''hearts had
windows"
Erred came very near forbidding my
going outright" asserted the first speak.
er, laughing. "He says if we do not
freeze our noses, he will recommend US to
DR.. Kane as valuable accessions to his
next Arctic expedition. I told him old
Mrs. DarroW was probably suffering, and
that you were waiting 10 accompany me
to her house, SO he withdrew his oppo-
sition. But OIL he is so careful of me.
1t is really troublesome, at times, to be
so vigilanlly guarded and watched over"
''But Annie-nol Don't say ihatl"
and the sad face flushed with earnest
ness; "Better surfeit than Starra-
tiOn, she might have added, but gust.
OF wind at that moment met them, so
icy. sharp and penetrating. that both la
dies drew quick breath. and pressing
their mufiers to their lips, walked on in
silence.
But Anrie Barton's volatile tongue
soon escaped its restraint.