davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
j. o. TOWER. Pronrietor.
CHA NCEYVILLE HO2TL.

Dr. H. M. CHAUNCEY, Proprietor
INlIE Proprietor having just completed t'tis9sf
] large and commodcous Hotel, will IniE1
hereafter be prepared to accommodate sPTRl
those who may favor him with their patronage
in a manner he trusts will please them
1t is a pleasant drive from the town of Weaver
to this Hotel and particular attention will he
paid to keeping a supply of refreshments on hand
for transient visitors.
The table and sleeping department are under
the care and direction of Mns, GuIIroRn n lady
well qualified to make everything pleasant and
agreeable to those who may visit this Hotel
Chaunceyvile. July -, 1856. 25-tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28

D. M EDER & CO,
Wcavcrvillc, sole Agents for Trinity Co.
San Francisco Dec. 20, 1856. 4S-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-02-28
OF FIClAL D r E G T 0 r Y
Executive Department..
Judiciary.

JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
HUGu c. MURRAY ... Chief Justice.
p. II, Burnett, Associate Justice.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29

| A Y1NR assortment Of Hemp Ingram and Three
| "A ny OaSpstinQ nov open 1t
J, D. TUITION CO.'S,
osiGUs tocs. corner Ferry and % sts.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29

Nm uQderaeael = ~ dsiy appslntsd sesnt
- ~ NeogfA Duoo1, - U1llha cuost1ntly a
Aeq1 . ~ - !o1 11Sa11na 10 An Inn
. f. s AsA.ss'> ~. +;
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
Trustees Sale.


N1HEREAS on the auth day OF December, A u.
w 1856, John voet and Anna Ole his Wife exc.
euitd unto Austin Corhn As Trustee q certain dee,
OF Trust, conveying To said Trustee the lar Il In
CLINTON County, Iowa. described as follows to wit :
The West half Of the North East quarter and North
East quarter II the North East qssrt,r OF Section
iwrnty-six 1861 and North West quarter of North
Wcsf quarter of Secton twenty Nv, (2b) In Township
eghty-iwo, 81 Range four, g. aud North half Of
North kast quarter Of the Soutl. East quarter OF
Section seventeen, do Township ciehty-two, Isl
Rangr five. (S.) which said conveyance was made by
the said John Vest and Anna Ole his wife, for the
purpose of securing the payment 81 two certain pro-
nissory notes and the interest thereon signed y sai
john Nogt and Anna Die his wife, daci the 3ui day
OF December, II, 1886, one for tifteeu dollars and
the other for sixty dollars both payable SIX months
after date, 10 the or,ier Of u. A. Thompson.
And now, said notes having become dueand paya-
Die ami the said Joha Nogt aud Anna Ole his wife
having failed 10 pay tn sane, Austin Cothin,
Trustee a. Aforesaid do hereby give tbs pnblio
notice, that by virtue Of the power which is
IN me vested hy said deed ~ Trust | will on
Saturday The 22ni day OF August, A D, 1897,
ut the hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said LAY. at the Court House door ~ the city OF
Davenport, expose and offer for sale. at pablo aues
ten, the parcels OF land above described much
thereof rs shalt he sufficient to satisfy and pay the
amount Of said hoies with the interest thereon to
the day IL sale together with the expenses attend
ing said sale, costs OF this notice and Trustees fees
Upon the completion 81 such sale deed will be given
in accordance with the stipulation OF said deed vi
Trust.
Dated the 24h day OF July, A D,is57.
AUSTIN CoRBIN,
July 25itd Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
Trustees Sale.

trustees sale.
WHEREAS On the 18th day ofJu'y, A. d, 1856
w Hannah Louisa Hotchkis and orson Uotchkis
her husband, executed unto Austin Curbin as Trus-
tee certain deed Of Tru l., conveying to said
Trustee the land In Scott Count,. Iowa. described
follows, TO wit The West half Of the North East
quarter OF Section twenty-four an ia Township
eighty, ESQ., Range one ~ East, which said convey
anoe was mad by the said Hannah louisa Hoic hkis
and Orson Hotchkis for the purpose of securing Tn,
payment Of a certain pronissory note and the inte-
rest thereon signed by said Orson IIotchks, dated
the 18th day u July, u, 1856, for Forty dollars
PAYABLE twelve months after dateto the order Of VIM
McManus.
Aud now said note having become due and paya-
bic and the said GIson Hotohkis having failed
To pay the same, Austin CoTbin. Trustee afoTe-
said DO hereby give this public notice that by virtue
OF the power which is in vested by said deed Of
Trust, will, on Saturday the ?2t day II August A.
D. 1857. at the hour of O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day at the Court House door In the city Of Da-
ycnport expose and offer for sale at public auction
81 the highest bidder FOR cash, the parcel OF land
above described, much thereof shall be sum
cent to satisfy and pay the amount OF said note
with the interest thereon to the day of sale, together
With the expenses attending said sale, costs Of this
Ut tce aud Trustees fees. lyon the completion OF
snch sale deed will be- given in accordance with the
stipulation Of said Deed Of Trust.
Dated the 2ith day of July, A. u. 1851
AUSTIN CORBlN,
July25dti Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
1877. G.. ! .-..s;;;:. 1857.
OALENTI
FREIG HIT EXPRESS COMPANY.
EVANS, MORLEY X CHEW. Agents

FOR ROCK ISLAND AND DAVENPORT.
INlils Company prepared 10 tran port goods with
greater despatch than any other iteisht line
BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
and all intermediate points SOuJu and EAST.
Having their Cars on the different Roads, and
Agents with them Merchants can depend upon bet
ttr TIME than hy any other iide.
Shippers by this line will have prompt PREPARATION
made them Tor any loss damage of Goods while in
their charge aud Will not be sent to the Rail Road
which the damage may have occurred for redress
Those desiring to make arrangements for spring
business will please cali before making arrangements
with dHy other line.
OFFICES.
Boston, No i5 State Street.
NV York, $40, Broadway.
Philadelphia, ~, South Third Street.
st. Louis, g 49,
Chicago, Corner 81 State and Randolph.
Davenport, Corner Front and Perry Sis,
JNO 6. DUNLAP, EVANS, MORLEY 4 CHEW
q n Superintendent, Agents,
Cleveland. Davenport
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Carpetsy CARPETS!

IN patterns and by the yard, for sale At the great
BlOck And street. GOULD STEERB.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29

Chicago Alton h St. Louis r. r.
- - E
AIRLINE ROUTE BETWEEN
Chicago aud st. Louis.
rains !eacs Chicago for 81. Louis and 1nssrps<.
didte places.
Accommodation Train, Sundays exceptsd) $50 A.
Express Train, Saturdays excep,ed) lliOPn
Trains !6ace ". Louis for CAicdgo and interpe
didte PAGES.
Accommodation Train, Sundays excepted) OOA \
Express Train Saturdays excepted 88OPn
Trains run directly through, without change Of
cars or baggage. Trains run through Joliet. Bloom.
ington, Springfield, Carlinyille and Alton.
wiIrains run on this road make direct connections
tn Joliet Out OF AMI Michigan Central Railroad Al
Joliet, making this the Shortest Quckst and most re-
liable route between st Louis and New York. Boston
Philadelphia, and the East.
with Illinois Central 4. 4 ct Bloomington, for La
Sale, Mendoza and Cairo.
lin Great Western Of Illinois Al gprineAed for
Decatur and Naples.
With all the Railroads dverging from ChicAeo
With daily line OF Packets at 81 Louis for Keokuk
New Orleans, and Missouri River
Through Tickets for all places mentioned Above can
be procured al all the principal Il, tet ofees In the
United States, And at he odices
Foot y A., p..l II Gn :s,ss oppo
bloomington, jan. !. 1853. febI9d,i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
SCHlEEFELEJV: BROS. = ca.
IAROnfDn0 AND DDALnRS IN
% %, PAlNfs, OILS, PkREUM8RY,
&C.. &C.,
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
FEBRIFuoE WINE,
IN QUART BOTTLES.
.NEV.ER KNOWN TO FAIL

sWEt'E48 Nv OWN TO EsAH
NHn greatest Medicine ever discovered for the cur
o. tever and Aguc, Ohill Fever, Dumb Ague,
and AL bilious diseases. This valuable medicine has
nov been before the public for several years, and
there can b. no better evidence offered OF It's efficacy
tnAn It's extensive sale, and constantly Increasing
reputation and this In owing TO It's having pcciormsd
some OF the most wonderful and astonishing cures
that have ever been known Being purely vereta-
Die, free from oil foreign deeterous or mineral COM
pounds, Febrtfnge Wine may be taken with the ut
most safety under almost any circumstance II
STRENGTHENS the stomach nvigorates the systsm and
entirely prevents the languor and prostration Of
strength which always attends Fever and Aeus. and
Al bilious diseases Il not only breaks the cfs and
Shrces the ver but removes the disease Of the Iv.
81 and other organs, on which the Chill and Fevcr
depends The thousands Who have used the PehrS-
iee Wine need further evidence Of its vrtue than
" Happy restorative essct. II Is truly ws0ssrfu
9edictne, and Operates on the system like charm
Ine asss or second dose Of FcbrifuGe wine breaks ~
cnilss and continued according 70 the directjnns
Iseovs. the deeaee permanently from the system,
psssons Who ere aicted With Fever "a Ara or Al,
Iotm o. bilious diseases, are reconmsuaed TO live
.nis valuable medicine fair trial. which 10 I'll thss
neosary 70 Insure SIC "a, and coavincs al OF .
ehs Peoic. Oertt1cstss Of The hlghsst respecssStv
ant oe presented to suhstantiats all that IL c1nlDed
10 s behalf but VII b left 70 introduce itssai-to
stend OF fall upon Its own mertts
Oeuoon 10 the hablic.-ns sure thaA H. mama
we psoprtstor. john WiNxA, Is In = own hsndwr.
~ On ~ rromlssory Note, which IL sttachsd 70
~ :. VI sech eneraved label % ths botties.
whsfe. ~'s's'
All whclssee orders must b. directed 70 John ~
nst. ~ Maiden Lane, n. T., or 70 nay D baldwin,
~naeeale druggists. chicago.
uOsd Wholesale and retail ~ Messru
AkvOnD q VAN PATTDN
ee-o3wiy Davsnpost. low.
DOl.LEo, SMITH 4 o.,
Deaters In Patent Medtrines Il. 0outh Ws.er n.
Chicsgo.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
Dupont's Cunpevler.

DupO0C't u p0W00ts
TN SnA9slgasa Aas received and nov o0ers
y tee - ~ u9a1.s1 xae Of D,assine
RWAsaa ~ nnAsialA usl1n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-29
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.


WHEREAS IN the sth day Of hcsmber, A, y,
W 1856, Andreas petlef lsunibach and Anna
Lsumbseh his wife, executed unto LOUIS A MAcklot
as Trustee, CERTAIN decd Of Trust conveying 10
said Trustee the land In Clinton County, Iowa, dc
scrltei ~ follows, to wit. The South halt OF the
North East quarter Of Section number thirty thr, c
t5S) IN Township number tiehty-ihree, (s3I North
% kanse number nye, O. East Of the 5th r. NJ,
which said CONVEYANCE was made by saIi Andreas
Deilrf Laumhach and Anna Lsunbach for the
purpose Of securing the payment " = certain rro-
miss ~ note and the interest thereon signed by said
Ahdress Delief iaumbach, dated the sth day of De
'hiper ID, 1890, for thitty-seven 90 100 dollars.
payable SIX ncnths after date, the order OF Austin,
Corbln.
And now sail note having become due and pay q hle
a' 'e said Andress Deter Iauubach having faiie,i
% pa, tnc same, Louis A.Macklui Trustee ~ afofe-
hereby give this public notice that BY virtue 81
IN S"er which Is IN me vested by said deed Trust
, VIII On saturday the 2!ui day OF August A u,
,no, ~ the hour OF O'Clock in the OF said
"y, NJ tue Court House sosr IN the city ~ pavcn.
port, Expose AMI offer for sale at public auction the
parcel 81 land above described or so much thereof as
shaS bc sufficient 10 satisfy and pay the amount u
vain note with the interest thereon to the day OF sale
.nee'her with the expenses attending said sale cost
otths notice and Trustees fees, Upon the compile
ton Of such sale deed viii be given in accor,snce
with the stipulation OF said bed ii Trust
Dated the 9th day Of July A u 1871,
,,,,s.., LOUIS A AACkLoT.
'"s -o"d Trustee.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
COURT or SPECIAL sEssloss-Ocr. L-Bo'fs 'usoe~s
On AardC

~O'"i W Oscoax and CosSoLLY.
This Court opened this morning with hnyoae q co. -
on ~. caerdsr-I0 p-sn ossss suspsnded csse, se
semati Plat Of G the g'SS cases. r.,sS sests 81
Eas to M No q S.oS fhs ;a .rs. Accused ed %
The watch nom aepoaept kie be was Looking
whn Gsron nt oe.ted him Found guilty and 'sht To sss
TS,rjci 9S:nn stOls bag Of wheat, worth -; hon
Jsu,s Wells No 49, ssrd street. lie "s 'sosh'" 70" s
81, to tie Pepitont.agy fot 'hgNo n nonths
J.bi Gallsontr |wss arTs,uDed for cruel sssauh
I'D battery b.. viii Csthsiiar OIsshsr No ST. -
he hsb. Of re'ps end beating hi. wife 'hsm'fIs
Sent 70 'be PGpiteD'iary tor .H MOUTH, and h..t.rv
Ibos kesser srraigned for asssut sno usssSsX
9Th s.pOaser .r h.r1rssts M ao.. 30 ~
on street The sces,ee ws;a In The fIsn.n ~ s: -
wes charged With striking the dsPoaeot IN , se so m
s,s,p,t her body be holding her ssan't "sI 0s"' W
Wr WilIisns Joscrh Farrell add Samuel lsssss.
,rs,snrd fr ,tesrs oD 2s,a o Sept ss.ss eaG."i.. q
o,ih IS lroRl tho sus,ip Baltimore .n ~, soins 70
oba Myohous'. were di'eh" 'rd o" '"'''
sarah Il, pripg sraisp.d m ,s = ,bs tos ps.s
5y Or :. t1i I 3 & Sfss fssne, Police iaisFsd Nth hin a
the S.ebssss d b; d.ty Es.S and Chrty Mshsr boys
John Tor ihs I1 Of s &c s, s''
Sss 'r a1..s s' boz. ~ rsa a. @ eA
% tho hoa.s Of rilOSe - Ss.e..asn Of ocss Cesnv
Patrick MNa was s,. c.Agsa r:. r'ss 10 'ssss n ssss.S.s
bsd.n. vas ssSsas s'sSp: .sS .s: s: = s:
,y On 2o Of ssP.snte IN John Lob ns q 49,. -
The care OF Lucas Wesley, charged win :sa s,Ssns
ad 5siiey sna TIA, q Ea csouis, charged With aesss
The case Of Mary Wiggins, FOR ssssals ana 0ss
a, NAV MsronY No. Ii Baxter stIeet vssdsss SsA
Ibss. Buris wss ar1aigned for stealing, On ne - -
Of scp. ocleh sli e'teos With 81 S% ca. .ss so,sV
spd No. sle "sss stree. He wn ass.o~
Sci 70 tbs Peitentsry for two non1A .f vssf Osee
Jsin Su iih, charged With alag 10 an x..sss -
and txo pair q skssI., vorh 10 AL - 49,. n, ,sLl . 9
| PGf st-est. wee ts.A o'1's'ss sN'
Eo yre.s v.s srrskasi '' ''''4i'sI . W
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

COuRT or COMMON PLEAS-CHANaERs-Oct l.
Before JsGgc DAILY.
Sicemund X. Mehde, Assignee Of A. L. iso q Bro
thess sat- Mar. peieaotioR to discharge arrest densa
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

rNpTTD STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-0cS.L l.
Before BgTTs Commissione5 -
Walter L. Schuiz, pilot VI the steam tug Smso,
ua,ss.ip held 20 bail the 81 $500 on raothes ehsxs
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURr-ocr. i.-Bet0ss
Judge BETS. -
The Grsnd Jury ibis DorDog brought IN the ionow.
counterfeit John Ferns John Kpp ard Henry 0ass
for ,nuaeira; Robert Kane, smusgngi william Cnne, -
sut with wespon John Mikes. snugslihsi Louis
atnsp smursng Tho Court sdjourned st On eeny soas:
On Friday the the eT haat comes and the IN
Esrd OBren and Thomas Henry for cndesvoring 10 maze
Ieyc on b. ard the American ship Hero IL take place
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
Hit Carson.

4 correspondent Of tie Washington
onion. writing from Sm'a Fe, gives the
following OF this remarkable man.
L this day hal the pleasure of seeing
and conversing with The fal fame Kit Clr-
son, He is mild, pleasant man in ths
expression of his face, and one would never
suspect him of having LED the life ofdaring
and adventure which distinguish him
He is refined in his manner, and very polite
in his intercourse; his converse ion is mark
ed by great earnestsess, and his language
appropriate and we'll chosen, though not
pronounced with correctEess. lie has a
strong mind, and everything lie says Is
pointed and practical, except when indulg-
ing in a vein of humor, which is MOI
unfrequent No one can converse with him
an hour without being flyorably impressed;
he has aovi,l, honest, open countenance.
ard kindness Of heart almost feminine.
He is universally beloved here, and IA
vorite with all classes, Indians included
He never alludes to his career as an adj
venturer unless questioned relative TO ii.
Although he is free anl easy IN his con-
versation, everything he says in regard to
himself partakeS OF degree ot medesty
almost incredible in one whose life has
been an unbroken succession of hardship
and dangers. You may have seen small
periodical floating about Washington called
"Kit Carson. the Gold Hunter" / had read
it, In the course of our conversation / asked
him il it was true. lie said it was not;
every statement made is false. lie i rep
resented in this plmphe, as a colossal H.
ure. when he is not oves five fee. eigh.
inches in height lie IS heavy framed. ani
weighs about 10 pounds. lie is forty
eight years old, but does not look to be
more than thirtv-fve. lie came to this
country in 1927. having run off from his
employer, near Bonneville Missouri, to
whom he was apprenticed to learn the sad
dler's trade. The facts of his life are now
in possession of Washington irving, and
will doubtless be thrown into the form OF a
book during the coming wmler lie lsa
strong State rights Democlat.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 1857
WHOLE NO. lOl.

The exhibition of hogs was good, bu
not in as large numbers as at previous ex
hibitions. The pure stock was there, how
ever, and the owners felt strong interest
in the competition.
The Vegetable Hall was literally loaded
with the finest and best specimens. There
were more large pumpkins, squashes, po-
tatoes, cabbages, water MELONS, corn, and
all other farm and garden products than
ever before
In Agricultural Implements there was a
large number of entries, and they attracted
a great deal of attention--there was the
usual competition between the corn and cob
mills and tho Threshins Machines.
We had intended. in this report to par
ticuarize, and specify articles that we iho't
of superior merit. but an attempt at that
would exclude all else from the paper
there was much that was justly entitled to
special notice that we have concluded not
to undertake il.
The Independent National Guards para
ded through the Fair Grounds on Thurs
day afternoon. There appearance attracted
general attention, and there thorough drill
was generally admired.
Perhaps there never was so many per-
sons in this city at one time as on Thurs
day last. All the streets--the space and
commons between the city and the Fair
ground, rnd the streets around .he ground
were one living, moving mass of humanity,
while the inside Of the ground was swarm
ing with people. Rvery seat, and there
were seats for 5000, was full the ground
was covered with persons, and the spaces
all crowded. The figures will tell exactly,
but we should estimate that there was not
less than 10000 persons in this city on
Thursday. SO far as attendance is con-
cerned, it was complete success--larger
than ever before, and double what we cx
pected would be here. The receipts were
large-exceeding S20,00O,--which we will
give exactly next week, alfording ample
surplus to enlarge and improve the grounds
for the future Fairs.
In our next, or as soon as we can get
them, we shall publish the list Of premiums
awarded in full. They were declared on
Fleay afternoon. from the stand. 1t was
boldly asserted that by some underhand
wire working. some Of the Committees were
stocked, and the consequence was unjust
awards We have heard of several pro-
tests that would be put in, but of this more
hereafter. For the credit of the Fair, G. ual
and exact justice should be mcted TO all
competitors by competent committees--any
other course will operate against the Fair.
Ind. LOrom0ttUe.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
From the Cosmopolitan Art Journal
The Stolen Miniature:

OR WHAT HAPPENED By 'GoING To COURT.
All was hustle in the house Of Jacob Ftz-
simmons. His ward, the beautiful Louise,
was in tears, and old Jacob was mumblng
over some pretty hard words for civilian.
May the scoundrel be burnt' he ex-
claimed. This, Louise, is what comes OF
your having anything to do with these seal
awags, whose pallets hav'n color enough
to paint their own sins y said the old fel-
low as he strede up and down the parlor.
i had nothing to do with the artist. said
Louise, except to watch his work closely,
and to give especial directions for the res
toration of the back ground of the group.
We'll. well. know it; but after all. you did
talk freely to the rascal--you gave him a
chance to ialk--you finally showed lin the
ocket. and--and now is gone !; and there
is an end of it. responded Jacob. Louise
sril nothing. but gave way to her tears
There. my dear, don't cay, said the some
what tender hearted old man; | shall hunt
up the rascal, depend npon it, aud bring
him to justice-the rogue, the impudent
puppy!' And with this Jacob strode out ol
the room, took his carriage, and was soon
down street, in close converse with Old
Hays that once terror OF all 1ight-f fingered
sons of adverse circumstances
Old Jack Hays was genius in his way
No mere talent could have scanned heaven
and earth, and the human heart. as he did
it was the intuition of genius for his
profession which moved him and gave him
such success. Was murder committed!
Jack Hays was placed on the scent.
which, no matter how faint, he was sure to
follow into hot quarters, and eventually to
drag the blood stained wretch into court.
Or q forger to be discovered? The ole
fox was sure of his game. Or a burglar
to be cntrapped? Hays was the fearless
officer for The emergency. His name eched
in police annals along with that of vidoce
"a very Nemesis Of terror and retributior
to evil doers Were he now alive, the Bur
dell mystery would soon find its solution
Jacob Fitzsimmons felt easier as he drove
home. for odd Hays would smell out The
varlet,' he said.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-10-22
CHAPTER. III.

How that calm, p le face haunted the
heart of the maiden A woman s soul has
many depths in it. which are only stirred
by mysterious impulse. Few OF the sex
guess the power that is within them, until
circumstances awaken it, and move them
to feeling. Then. what mountain too high
for them to scale-what valley too deep for
them to span, in the pursuit of the realiza-
ton of their hopes, or in the effort to con-
irm or disspate their fears? Louise We'll
land was no creature of an hour. If the
centre of fashionable coterie-the cyno-
sure Of the Avenues, she yet was a noble
woman, having heart open to noble i'm
pulses. and a mind susceptible of much
accomplishment. Conyentionalism might
compel her actions to certain formula but
the hours which found her alone. or in the
society of her really noble old uncle. when
the heart spoke out in its truthfulness,
showed how much there was in her nature
Of kindness. and charity and love for what
was worthy and good.
1t was not strange, then, that the face OF
Lefranc haunted her. There was suffering
there, tenderness there, endurance there,
nobility there his voice was ringing AS the
Ginning ,f silver bclls--his words were ex
quisitcly chosen, and dropped into the