davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09
PINE LUMBER AND SHINGLES,

go PINE LUMBER AND sHINGI Es, sss-sis-
MD ri BENNETT would respectfully announce 10 the
citizens of Evansville and
havng been in the Lumber for
and seleetnga choice
ture1 Yard Carpenter street near Kratz
Heman Foundry ami Is prepared
retail cheaper than before offered this city.
jeiS-Iwdiyw rael' & A4' -f+a e @s-a4H ts-}s TEsEE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

N bhs and half bb1s. pressed superior ar
RevI HALLocK & sroDpARp.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

- - ..a.f4SHERWOOD HCUSE SE.r4-geF--s.r-
THE subscriber taken the above house and mas
H. entirely retted and refurnishedit and is prepared
entertain the patrons of the house satisfactory
He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr Peter Burke, and has Soodstock oraesand
riages to let. .sz-ss es-,-s-.-sa .s--..
large. clean and we1ll ocated and good
In conatantattendanee. Partcularattenuon
will paid ofhorses left with him keep
ng, ,Rndin alFsspects, the public, Ma nnd the Shsr
tvood Hease good Hotel. [jyeMl ]. A. BYRRS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09
J TRNNEYA sORENs0N

- y. . TEMNEY& sORENSON.r n =
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES AND HoUeRs, ooRNER
a. WATER VINE Srs.. VANsvILLE, q.
dersgn cd have this day
the purpese Of doing wholesale Grocery Liquor
business Eaving succeeded Allis
Ho purchased their stock and made additions
eomplete shall be able offer
FOR CASH. house i'm Evsnsvile any city in
West. .--... r. s.. fENNEY
+ jams q. SORRNSoN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09
GROCERIES AND PROvISIONs.-
CAMS NTORAGE

Z g-.T- p
HAVE large double Warehouse the Can al Basin es
pahe Of storing amount Of produces which
stored care OF and held to the
orders. on the most reasonable tsrms -. "a s.T-g
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

VWNhE Coal from these Snea is being delivered 10 an
@ part Of the city of Evansville. Persons reqnirng
an leaving orders at the Oompanys office (ander
Telsgrap ph ofhee) will have them put through.
The price will be for this
centsat the Mines
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

- BOAT sToRE and FAMILY GRocERr Kstrb-
%s
tiels they need in sheway of ssorss.3 Il FssSssi ~
my pses. = mbis-atsdtf i s3oHN FxRREII.
IIs56.e NEW SPRING GOODS. ~ 1856
s 81 sFfisf sys
70 rsssys all The e G
strict 20 the wants ofshe merchatsto merit
sssiF Corner Vine sm ss & Fr reefs
6pS BRLs No. Plaster Paris for sale hy
e~@ ~ Un - z.g.E-lA, Il COokl IL SON.
e0zs in store and for sss sy
A MA ap'z - : l--zL - ------ PkESf0N BROS.
EXTBA EsMtLY = FLoUR. received : further
equal 70 the best st. Louis hrss cts.
eDsp out ot Esrs white hiqs Ho%iay
- ------- - :
eAsK dSoz zssts Garrssss Dbl
sp2 I. -. - 2, n. COOK SOW.
b0res Just received aPd sS ssIs
t's RsTssa Ing aSSs
EM9N sYRgP ;-Baldvin & Myers pure lemon.
APPS 8. E. GILBERT CO.
GtEMENT AND LIME RS bbs Cement; 100 bbIswhiss
1ys & me. in store and for sale Sy
MwFR NgFTTf, Al mr.. ~, sssTI oysrpus
IS eases and pound cans Rss:Ia fc5 gale
~ for sale - sps ORR DAIzRGE R + 90. sSo''
FREsH B-0YsTERs-Rse'd svsrv
day pr ADAMS a for sale at rs cts for
sepao. b. - - - z. y. COOK SON.
q. McKENNEYss rt -...,f
NEW CASH TOREi
As received an sisgsnt assortment Of NEw srrIr.
~ FANCY AND STAPLE GooDs for Fall and Winter:
French MerinOs.T -~---.-rz-rg-4zs<-s
u Cashmeres,
vrlqg f4f4e DGLatneSs fgrlstR-- 4sel EfE j
French Chintx,
ShavVlSs &cs, &@s@ SaImer CIOnks.
70 g Gl0thss l.Tlff FEt h. Sets EuRs, =
CaSSimeres. -l -
Vestimgs, Sup. Quality
Ready Made Glsfhimg, Gc., s3irfbS7T
To which call special attention Selling for
CASH give the public the best ga&rsntee viii sell
cheap. Naserssfeet between Main and Docuss. sspas
EeGGE@ SADDLE TREES. g Al9W
Odd DOx SPANISH SADDLE TREES for sale 1t sa-ss i
&m&w DECKER KRAMER'S.
Jel3-4&wH Main street. between First aad Second.
b UTELaTY, BEAUTY, ELEGANCE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

- ANY ONE OF THE QUARTERLIEs,
receive in addition the Art jour- al FREE an
$50 ceTtineate giving them equal chance witt
other mem eers the Society to OIL Painting,
enoiee Piece Of Statuary Three Oil Paintings wer
and two the year before
for the will be received
press each month they
to exceed postage. -
Llses Living Age and two eerA Gates and the
nal Tor SIX dollars. Cali at the Telegraph Once and sub
scribe early, so our list be complete
noVf! zsszata esas Es1G. EARNHART. Hon See "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09
TO BOATmEN.

@MaBoKes Planes aad Plane irons Just rec d BY
R- W mh2I s5=1s=.ssfr SNIP qis WALDKIROH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09
RUslWEqa CmAMCEm

HAVBssld nyseoek OF Groeerisst te Messrs r. NJ foox
10, 9ss Who viileentiaue the husness my stand
whieh have rented 70 them ala
connect With u th@ir Family roreyies
sna Prodnee hese friends call aaA
examine their stock sHd give thew liberal trial
IN refrlng from yssuvn rav
hanEs 60
very liberal patronsee and what more dearshle in
veTv general etuaity IN mataraI ala
snail henecforh he found at the
te whsn nrm am members will the huainas
pleased 20 n friends ~ '-~ = '' "
Z ian22-u Mw poa~pu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

&SVNDRTFR.- go r<rtfss--s s@' +4~-t -
~ hhl Cream Tarter varrasted pure. ae sssr, -
lso Reamstap. Letter and Comm srciat papsrs =
hbls rjavps:. AIfum.
T0kees Salt Peter: is 20 9uphev 4s441-i p
.1nn Mats CHM Sal Soda:
10kees Red Lead: Tf-~ caseN Nutrp - Ift-
49, ~ hays pepper an Spcc:I cask Littnsre; Er
Tease BfaDsrice Bafi:a ~ hoxes Pepper sauce. tfi
r2sz gross PtavinV Cards; 500 Tbs Shoe Thread;
lno enxes Shawl ng Soar: 50 Dor shoe Brushes. 80 t
= ectf5 5sfcIlf = fllGztT PRESTON RRaH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-12-09

~ ETR0POLITAN BOOTss--Phe above artieIe has
lust srrived isthe that gone raj
Bfscton ssffsl Al d. priae with
pairtor Sunday. nhfs HENDRfCKs a McRFA :
&Y55 bales bright Yimothy per b. At WeT
gsa. for sale by nh2t GEO. FOSTER & co.
%EANS--snn bash snail White ia order To- sal
MN o Hhxi GEO. P0STBR & 90.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
CHAPTER l.

Ir was the misfortune of Eleanor
Howard to have no protector but a ma
neuvering aunt, and a great misfortune
it Is TO girl SO sensitive. so hlgh-souled
As was our heroine. Mrs. Howard, her
self leader of the ion, was determined
her niece should make brillian, match,
and she spared no pains TO bring it about;
but the more she tried to show her off,
the more she kept her ON; for Eleanor
was girl of spirit as well rs delicacy,
aud thougA her aunt had managed repeat
edly, by dint Of the most dainty ma
neuvres, the most skiltul generalship, to
bring an eligible to her feet, Eleanor,
with quiet dignity peculiar to herself,
invariably badc them rise, and gave them
to understand that they had mistaken
themselves aud her.
Mrs. Howard was in despair not tina
Eleanor was burden to her-by nj
means! She was no dependant -sht
had little income Of her own and wa'
moreover gay and charming companion
for the sometimes lonely widow.
But the lady fattered herself she hat
natural talent--shc certainly had nat
ural taste-for matchmaking. Indee'
she had never known il fail before. She
had married off three nieces in as many
years, neither Of them half so interesting
as Eleanor, aud she was more vexed a
her want of success in this instance thai
she CLOSE ~ avow. ..!
The men were astounded, the wome
amazed and incredulous. Both saw thrC
the designs Of the aunt, and half suspecle
the niece of parlaking them. until he
repeated refusals of rank, wealth all
fashion convinced them in spite Of thei
spite to The contrary. ..ttr.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
CHAPTER Ii.

In the mean time, Eleanor chatted and
laughed, and sang and danced as gaily
and sweetly as ever, and looked as be-
witching as possible, and did every thing
she could " please her indulgent aunt,
except the one thing needful.' She
,could wear all her dresses clasped at the
though her neck had the dazzling
tint of alabasler-she wo,sId sing her
gayest songs when she ought 10 have
sung the most tender ones she would
smile just as enchantingly on pennless
poet as on a naughty millionaire. What
was to be done with the proud and williul
maideni Was she looking for coronet
We shall see. h tn' ,pa St
About this time an English noblema an
arrived in New York, and succession Of
parties were given in his honor by the
elite of the city. Rich, elegant and fas-
cinatipg. he was carressed and fattered
by mamnlas, and smiled and blushed atby
daughters, ill his handsome head was al
most turned.
'Now! said the aunt, II l can only
bring him 10 the point, am sure Of her,
She must be marble to resist him. And
SO she laid her plans; but unfortunately
for her, Lord r had laid his plans
also. He had his minds eye wide
open, although he pretended for the jokes
sake to have Il shut; he saw at a glance
her aim, and believed that the charming
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13

Ernest Cuthbert was the only person,
in the circle of her acquaintance, who
thoroughly understood and appreciated
the noble and proud ma ure Of our heroine.
He read her soul like book--a rich and
rare missal which was locked TO all but
him. 1t was the magic key OF. sympathy
which thus revealed 10 HIM the lights and
shadows, The deep and mysterious har.
mony of her high-toned character. lie
loved her with all the fervor and earnest
enthusiasm of young and passionate
heart, and sometimes he fancied that she
returned his love. lie perceived that she
was humbled and vexed by her aunt's
constant endeavors to make her display
her graces and accomplishment S he ad-
mired her. sensitive pride, and let her see
that he felt with her and for her.
And now Mrs. Howard, driven 10 des-
peration by Eleanor's refusal of Lord
r, renewed her efforts with redoubed
vigilance. Ernest Cuthbert was one Of
the first matches in the countryside
must on no account let him slip through
the tolls prepared for him.
Eleanor, love, l have told Floretle 10
take out your embroidered satin dress and
the diamond spray for your hair. You
know young Cuthbert will be of the
party 2 .
Half an hour afterward. Eleanor
love entered the drawing-room, in a
plain white robe of linen cambria, with
her graceful hair simply, almost careless
ly arranged, and without single orna
nament. But she looked SO bewilchingly
beautiful, with the blush coming and 60
ing on her cheek, and the half-tearfu
smile in her eloquent eyes, that her aun
could not find it in her heart to scold.
Eleanor, dear, sing Mr.. Culhbert tina
song you composed yourself. 1t is s.
touching! Let me see, what is the frs
, line - My heart is like "a
Eleanor, dear sporlively browne
r her auni's memory, and her voice too. j
spirited waltz, and then began to SIN
the gayest and least sentimental song sh
could think of.
Il see you are determined said Cutf
bert smiling as he leaned over the instrt
ment.
Determined on what, Mr.. Cuthbert
TO make me respect even more tha
l love you, if that can be = he whispere
? passionately, forgetting, in the entrance
! ment of the moment and in the char m (
her presence, that he had chosen yer
/ awkward time and place fol declaration
!. Involuntarily Eleanor raised her eye
! filled with tears of blended sorrow an
r delight to his face ; the next moment 81
h smiled, shook her head playfuNy, ar
: finished the song.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
The Minister and the Fiddle.

A good story is related, in which DR.,
Pond is made TO figure quite prominently.
On certain day he was waited upon by
a maiden lady of his congregation. who
came to reprimand the esteemed and some
what facetlous preacher for having bought
a FIDDLE for his son. Scarcely waiting
for the usual salutations, on entering the
pastors dwelling, she began, as the story
goes
81 think, DR.. Pond, that man Of your
age and profession might have had some
thing better to do, when you were in
New London, last week, than to buy
Enoch a FIDDLE; all the people were
ashamed that our minister should buy his
son a fiddle. A FIDDLE! Oh, dear,
what is the world coming to, when min
listers will do such things?"
Who told you l hal bought Enoch a
fiddle :" inquired the doctor.
"Who told me! Why everybody
says SO, and some people have heard him
play vi IL do Ih0y P1oe0u 'uO uool' D"'
ain il true, doctor :" ..r. -
al bought Enoch violin when / wen
to New London"
GA violin What's that"
Did you never see one Z"
Never" 1..>". '..@ 2
Enoch." said the doctor. stepping IL
the door. "bling your violin here"
Enoch obeyed the command, but nc
sooner had he entered with his instrumen
than the lady exclaimed;
"La! now, there why it is fiddle !!
"Do not Judge rashly," said the doctor
giving his son wink; " wait until yol
hear it."
Taking the hint, Enoch played Oh
Hundred. The lady was completed.
mystifed; it looked like fiddle, bu
then, who ever heard Old Hundred playe,
on fiddle 1t could not be. So, risinI
to depart, she exclaimed
al am glad came in 10 satisfy myself
La, me :! just to think how people vii
lie |" rs leF-y'e
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
CHAPTER V.

'What is the matter, Nelly said her
aunt the next morning as they sat togeth-
er in tile library; you have neither
smiled nor sung 10 day! do believe you
are in love at last ..... ...-
Eleanor had been sitting for half an
hour with her graceful hand over her
eyes and she did not remove il as she
answered in low faltering voice,
Dear Aunt l am not we'll to day.
"But know by your voice you are
crying, Nell. Tell me what troubles
you." ... ..
Mr.. Cuthbert, ina am ! said a servant
opening The door shall show him in 2
Yes John, certainly, and John, order
my carriage round directly. Can do
anything for you, Eleanor I am going 10
shop ......
Eleanor did not hear her. The car
riage came, Mrs. Howard departed, and
the lovers were left alone. .
'And now my poorSEleanor, now you
must say yes There is no chance Of
escape this time. You love him and he
worships you. Be good child now, and
don't make fuss about it. .. ..
And Ernest told his love with all the
eloquence of which he was MASTER
There was no reply. The hand was still
over the eyes that he wanted so much 10
look into, and in trying to withdraw it he
discovered that she was weeping.
Tears Eleanor land for me Speak
to me, dearest Do not keep me thus in
suspense. Once more will you be mine
'No! ..-r
Culhbert started as if thunderbolt had
fallen at his though her voice was
scarcely audable. esg
mo, Eleanor What does this mean
feel that you love me-
Eleanor sobbeI passionately, .,......
'Are you resolved to deny met,
Il ami This time the tone was dis
,inct and Arm. .-..
Then, Miss Howard | must wish yor
very good morning and with a stately
step he left the room, .;og 5#7
And the proud maiden, pressing hel
hands conyulsively on her heart lstenet
TO his receding foorsteps and murmured
Dear, dear Earnest! Thank God it j
over!
Before Ernest had walked the length o
the square from the house, new ligh
flashed upon his mind. THAT'S it b.
Heaveni She is d noble creature an
she shall be mine yet, il misfortune ca
make her so.' Gals.sE ,.sses
What, he to0p exclaimed her aur
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13

morning, young man rushing impetu-
ously round the corner of Washington
Square. He grasped my hand as he
passed excIaiming, Don't stop me now
Il am in a desperate hurry So should
said |. On he went, and
turned and followed him--he eutered a
gaming-house, | was astonished. 1t
was The first time in his life, and knew
that something of consequence must have
occurred to induce him to take such a
s ep. | followed unperceived. He as
cended The airs. I borrowed common
cloak and a large hat from waiter,
slouched the latter over my eyes. and,
thus disguised entered The room above.
saw that he was bent on high play, and l
determined to be his opponent. BY a
little management gained my object
Uncle ! exclaimed Ernest, was it
indeed you?
BE quiet, sir, and hear me out He
was evidently desperate, and determined
TO risk all in the contest. He played with
the strangest recklessness-l knew not
what 10 make of him. | have since heard
that little, self lf.willed, romantic girl,
who had turned his head and her own
too with her sentimental nonsense. had
refused him for most absurd leason-
you will hardly believe it, Mrs. Cu'hbert
you, who appear to be snch a sensible
and rational woman" ....
"And what was it 2" asked Eleanor
blushing and laughing at the look OF com
cal meaning he favored her with.
"Oh? he was too rich, she said, and
so he adopted the shortest method he
could think of 70 rid himself Of his ,rou'
blesome estate. won it all form him be-
fore we had been seated ten minutes.-
He looked quite relieved when my throw
decided against him. as if a load had beer
taken off his heart, and. seizing my hand
he thanked me with as much politenes
a nd warmth as if had made him valu
Bile present."
'Oh, Ernest! Oh, uncle!"
Hold your tongue, you gypsy f!
will be heard | have now come to restor,
him the deeds, which were immediatel.
made over 10 me under feigned name
and wash my hands Of the whole ridicu
lous affair"
Ernest embraced his uncle in silen
gratitude, and Eleanor pouling amids
tears and smiles, declared that she wal
cheated, betrayed, that she would not sub
nit to such a shameful imposition, iha
she would have a div: hut here he
vehement proteslations were stopped BY
kiss from Ernest, while the good uncl'
laughed and rubbed his hands and swor
that she was The most amusing woma
he ever saw in his life.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
Runaway Matches.

Runaway matches seem to be marked
with Divine displeasure. / never heard
of happy one. Not far from us resides
a widow lady, who eloped from an excel.
lent mother when she was young with
worthless young man. She is now the
mother of three grown daughters, every
one Of whom have eloped and left her
the youngest one last June, at fifteen
years Of age--snd she was left desolate
and broken-hearted. Thus is the example
of the mother followed by the children;
and who can be blamed but herself 3
But the worst remains to be told. The
eldest has already been deserted by her
husband, who has gone to California. and
very lately she had to seek shelter in the
home of her childhood the second is
suing for divorce, though she has not
been thirteen months married. All, girlsl
never in an evil hour place your hand in
that Of young man who would counsel
you to leave your paternal home. II is
cruel to deprive those who have nourish-
ed yon, and with sweet hope have look
ed forward to the day of your marriage
beneath their own roof; il is cruel to rob
them of this happiness. II is their bless
ed privilege 10 bless your union, and wit.
ness your and your husbands joy. How
can you then rob them Of their partici.
patton in that joyous bridal, towards
which they have been SO many years
looking forwardl Daughters who elope
wrest from their parents that crowning JOY
Of fathers and mothers life.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
4otttg
HE WILL NOT woo AGAIN.

Twas bupa word, careless word,
In pride and passion spoken
But with that word the chain that bound
Two loving hearts was broken.
The hasty wrath hath passed away; .
The bitter words remain;
In vain the lady weeps and sighs
He will not WOO again.
No other love may light HER path
No other move HIS heart; .., q
Yet changing seasons Come and go,
Aud find them still apaft.
Her once bright cheek Is paler now
His bears trace of pain
Their days are sorrowlrl, and yet
lie will not Woo again.
They meet as strangers, calm and cold
AS calmly, coldly part
And none may guess that tranquil men
Conceals q tortured heart.
Te him the world hath lost its light;
For her all joys are vain
Nor hope nor memory brings relief
lie will not WOO again.
Alas that love, long tried and warm,
Should wither in an hour
Alas! that pride DER human hearts
Should WELD such fearful power!
Oh weep thou not for those who die
For them all tears are vain
But weep DER living hearts grown cold,
Who neer may love again.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
2. Raglan, Editor and Proprietor.

Eleanor, with all her pretended noncha-
lance, shared in it fully. He fancied
them both fair game, and resolved to
amuse himself with, to use his own words,
their absurd expectations And Eleanor
thought it perfectly natural, this youthful
love of amusement-she liked joke
herself, and had not the slightest objection
to the gentleman having his but not at
her expense, oh no! So she, too, laid
her plans.
my dear aunt she said one morning,
coaxingly, and with demure archness Of
manner, which rather puzzled the person
addressed my dear aunt, leave this one
lU me-
| do not understand you, child!
Let me maneuvre this time. prom
ise to succeed. He shall propose in six
months. Please, aunt!'
you are saucy girl, to intimate tha
have ever maneuvred-but have your
own way-I give it up and, with all
approving smile that quite contradicted
her first words, Mrs. Howard continued
to herself, exullingly, The birds cage'
at last!'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-13
VOLUME 2.-NUMBER 80.
THE WANDERER.

The home fire burns bright and beau.
tiful--the mother sits with her youngest
on her knee, looking happy and content
as she gEances around the sunny apart
ment. A little face is pressed against the
window panes, and two bright eyes are
peering anxiously into the street. Sud
denly childish voice exclaims: "Oh
there is papa at last" The bright eyes
dance with JOY, shower Of golden curls
sweep past, and the little fairy bounds
to the door 10 receive The first kiss. The
arm chail is soon drawn 10 the FIRE, the
slippers found, snd now the little crea-.
ture is nestled close to his bosom. A
smile of satisfaction rests uPon his manly
countenance as he listens to her childish
praitIe and twines her bright tresses round
his finger.
Without, all is cold, dreary and desc.
late. The drenching rain sweeps the
deserted streets, and the wind howls dis.
mally through dark lanes and lonesome
corners. None are abroad save those
ruled by the stern hand Of necessity.
Presently their comes pattering Of ma.
ked little feet upon the saturated walk, and
Tiny, fragile little figure appr caches the
snug dwelling. She sees the cheerful
light cleaning like guiding star from
the yet uncurtained window. and draws
nigh to partake Of its cheering influence
She raises on her toes and gszes in at the
family group seated around the glowing
fire. For a moment her eye sparkles and
her face lights up with pleasure. But
gradually cloud overspreads it, and now
the tears are chasing each other rapidly
down the little wan cheeks, and the sObs
come thick and fast as she murmurs
, once had beautiful homel like this
! but now I am all alone. Oh! mamma
Z mamma land now the blue eyes are raiset
TO heaven) why was left behind you Z
e The little fairy approaches the window
n and draws The curtain, The friendly
Il light is secluded and all is dark again
t The lone wander gathers together tn,
scanty mantle which covers her, and th'
e weary little feet again trudge on. Wei
t may we exclaim, d" God help the poor."-
], New York Ledger.