davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17
NJ, w GOOD S!.!


- r. HYDE is now receiving large and
III gene rel assortment, Of Fall and Winter
goods, al Of whioh have been selected with
care. and are all new. and Of the latest styles
and patterns. The following comprises u
portion Of the stock
All wool De I.sn,, (psin,ed and solid
colors)
Black and colored French Merino, So
Black and colos.d Alpacars,
PLAID Camle,,
Black thaNy
Black figured and coIored dress silks.
kno,ied silk Berihas,
Silk Fringe and Lace for trimming,
Wale.ed Galoon Z"
thenelllc cord " "
Six Bonnet-, latest Psrisean styles
Plain aud colorei English straw Bonnets,
.5lrnw Gip-ies, and misses Flats,
Flowers and -prig-, On great variety
Bridal wrea,h- aud head dresses,
Velvet Bracelets and fur CUFFS,
Ladies Cioaks and MantilIss, (cloth and
velveD
Ladies cloth fer Cloaks,
Black, blue, pink, cherry, and printed Tab.
by velvet.
Printed Flannel for children,
Black cln-,ick and silk Belts and bel, ribbons
Bonnet ribbons,
l.u-trlng Do
Satin DO
Silk Embroidered Swiss Robes,
Embroidered Muslin skirts,
PLAIN and plaid Swiss Muslin,
Berlin Cord
six Illusion,
Blond Lace.
Thread Edgng,
Jacouet Do
Swiss DO
Inserting DO
Worked collars, (Jaconet and SWISS
DO Bands, }
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, (hemed ard
stitched and embroidered,)
Cor-et~,
GLASS clota,
Hoop skirts,
LADIES' Kid gloves and Gauntl.,s,
Mem. Back and Dogskin DO DO
Ladies black silk, Merino and cotton hose
Misses merlno hose,
Chiidren's Wool Do
thencllle Scari-,
Wool DO
Net wool Polkas and Talmas,
DO Kigoletls
STAPLE GOODS.
Black Cadet, Oxford and Brown -atincts,
Black and fancy Cassimer-,
Tweeds, Jeans, and PULLED cloth,
Gold media leans,
,,eorgia and Kentucky Kerseys and Plains,
Plain and PLAID i.lnsey,
White, Red. yellow, and Green Flsnnels,
W.lte Brown and State Cotton
Brown Lowel-,
10 Sheetings and Shirtings.
White ANA colored Furniture Dimli,,
Blankets, White. Red, Green, Bloc and
Gray
Il laklasa Blankets,
Red Do
Prints, "a large assortment
l.INENS.
Irish Linen,
nsmask Table cloths,
Do NAPKINS,
Bfown Holland Crash, &c.
Isoc:s and shoes.
Mems and Boys calf and Kip Boots,
Btogan-,
Youth. and Chidren'- shoe. and boots,
Women. Calf KIP, and seal Ijootees,
Ladies X "a and lasting Gniters,
slippers and ba-Sins,
Mssr. and thilcren's Gai,ers,
Ladies Turkish Toilet Slippers,
Rubber oycrshoes.
IUING.
Men's and Boys,
bNeYcoats frock DO
Pant, and Vests,
shirt, aud Collars.
uder,hirts and Drawers.
.H,n's and Boys Hats and Caps.
sir Cashmere and Wool Hats,
Cloth, Velvet and Plush Caps.
0undrics.
Tojle, Powder, Tooth Soap, Shaving No
Pumade, Ioogte, Rain of Thousand Flowers,
PAPER. Nachr }axr,. Caha,, Combs, Hair
Brushes sewing Birds, Money Belts, Tooth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17

I COMING GLASSES, arch top, square
: and obloug with carved Ifames.
A FARBER..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17
0undries.

Toilet Powder, Tooth Soap, Shaving No
Pomade ,'olog,e. BALM of Thousand Flowers,
Paper. Machc BoNrs. Caba,, Combs, Hair
Hru,ho, sewing Birds, Money Belts, Tooth
Brushes Wax Beads, jet Bracelets, Bead
Necklaces Violin strings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17

Nv iowr. hrtNHtus.
HaafuH', tM ". O}saa,
I ONE. NcREYNOI rs Il co, Cavta
IL I1riqrs and q ae-li Cenuiy.Jau NJ.
chants, No o. Grayier street NcN Orleans
Dec n. So No-ls "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17

HEAVY RISE ~ rHE toLARADo. The
Colorado river at l.at,range had risen last
week . feet, AVID began TO assume quite All
imposing sppeafsnee.-Goi Ners, IN.
At the lslr.t dates from India, the native
insurgents were successful
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-10-17
SOTTH. WESTERN BOOh STORI
u y. NcGl\\iS,
Hooxspxxpn AND sTArloNuu

VI. b Camp Nf-ee', \ OrI'1ns.
1 IWAAS un hand, Il large assortment Of
n Law, Medical, Theological STANDARD and
Miscellaneous Books, cheap puh lusnons, etc.
SCHOOL BOOKS and STATIONERY
at wholesale aud retail, BANK BooS- OF ever,
variety. Printing and Book-b binding executed
with ncg'nes- ana dispatch apia
4 NJ HOPKINS " Co. SUCCESSOR. to
"a Powell Il ilopkius) tanH.s'i14 .lisr.
chanis, Al Union street. New O,leaus.
Jan II, 81 y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

hearts that are able to comprehend little
things-and yet, how often it happens that
the learned, the wise, and the rich out
grow the every day wants of humanity,
and feeling within themselves the power
to move mightily-passby the humble
duties that would make thousand hearts
leap for JOY. and push on, looking for some
great wrong to right, some great sorrow
to be soothed, some giant work to be ac-
complished and failing to find the great
acork, live and die inearcerated in their
own selfshness, and do nothing at all.
This rough mans nature seemed the
nature of the little child. Els quick eye
saw at a glance, his great heart warmed,
ard his great hand expended his little
works of charity-so small hat one
would have expected TO see thm slip
through his giant fingers unaccomlished
yet they were dore. The ''angelove1
the right shoulder will have a long
column to set down to his account Of the
good deeds well done than to all the rs
of the passengers of that crowded car, VI
that long, tedious, stormy night, in Jan
uary, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

A KANSAS BoY.-A Kansas cores
pondent of the Springfield RePubiieaH
relates the following
Il think the following, which has fallen
under my observation, as good as any the
KaickerJoeker 'perpetrales.' As / was
coming up the Missouri, not long since, L
witnessed on board the boat, en- encounter
between a Massachusetts Kansas boy OF
three years, and a young Virginian OF
five, which was quite amusing. Young
Kansas was playing horse,' sister OF
young Virginia troubled his reins and he
pushed her gently aside. Vlrginias ire
was fired, aud, bristling up, he said i
LET YOU know you not boss Of this house;
my sister shall do just loi,at she pteases
10 do Kansas took no notices but rode
on, young sister pulled his reins again,
he carefully showed her away. Young
Virginia took from bis pocket a little play
pistol. and, presenting il at Kansas head,
said If you don't LET my sister do i0hGt
she chooses 20 do, I'll shoot you. Twas
| too much for Bansas, who, jumping from
, his horse, seized a stool, the nearest wea-
pom, and with il drove Virginia clear
across the cabin. have sriiten fact
but i. has a moral. Can any one lock al
Kansas and not see it Truly the ehild
L father 10 The man"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

THE BRAVE LITTLE YANKEE.-H
happened in 1776, that the garden of a
widow, which lay between the American
and British camps. in the neighborhood
of New York, was frequently robbed at
night. Her son, a mere boy, and small
for bis age, having obtained his mothers
permission to find out and secure the
thief, in case he should return, concealed
himself with a gun, among the weeds.
A strapping Highlander, belonging to the
British grenadiers, came, and having fill
ed large bag, threw it over his shoulder
the boy then left his covert, went softly
behind him, cooked his gun, and called
out to the fellow "You are my prisoner
if you attempt to put your bag down,
will shoot you dead; go forward in tha
roadw The boy kept close behind him
threatening, and was constantly prepares
to execute his threats. Thus he droy
him to the American camp, where h
was secured. When the grenadier wa
at liberty to throw down his bag, an
saw who had made him prisoner, he wa
extremely mortified, and exclaimed: q
British grenadier made prisoner by sue
; brat-by such brat p The America
officers were highly entertained by Il
: adventure, made collection for the bo
2 and gave him several pounds. He T
] turned fully satisfied for the losses b
S mother had sustained. The soldier hl
side-arlns, but they were Of no use, as
i could not get rid Of his bag.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

"a A ludicrous item of testimony was
squeezed out of village gallant at Medi-
ma, in the course of the Coroner's investi-
cation. The Tribune there says that
the facts, without addition or abatement,
are as stated. Mr.. Aminidab Dcolittle
was called on the witness stand, blushing
in anticipation of the revelations he might
be called upon to make. John W. Graves,
Esq, who conducted the case, "put him
through" as follows:
Graves-Where were you on Sunday
evening last :?
Doolittle-At the Methodist Church
sir.
Graves-Where did you go after
church?
Doolittle-I went down Center street
Graves-How far down Center street
did you go?
Doolittle-Well went down to c.
street.
Erauao--Ih Ihri :" -
Doolittle-Well / wtnt to-I went tc
l-Nell l don't know asTm obliged to tel
where l went.
Graves-You are obliged to tell-sC
out with it.
Doolittle-I went b-to-Mr. Hig
} gins's.
Graves-How latedid you stay!
Doolittle-I STAYED till-well, abou
a ten o'clock.
Where did you go then?
/, DooIittle-Didn't 60 anywhere
staid to Mr.. Higgins's
Grayes-how late did you stay +?
: Doolittle-I stayed till-till-I guel
l. about eleven o'clock.
s Graves-Yes-and where did you {
o then !?
Doolittle-Didn't goanywhere-I sta
g at Higgins's-tiU about half past eleUe
e Graves--Well, then where did "
IS go?
le Doolittle-I went to- don't kno
IN sir, as I'm obliged to tell schere l wei
Graves-You are obliged TO tell, sir
id sohere did yow go?
+ Doolittle-I went to-wen / didn't
re a'y'ohere-By special request 1 stag
oil all night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31
Here lhe Sheriff came up 10 Peter 10

Here the Sheriff came up to Peter to
carry him of.
What's my name, Tom 2 called The
Square, as he was led out.
sPeter Izard p was the prompt re
sponsc.
The following day, the Square, was
pardoned and his fine RENTED but
never afterwards did he venture TO use
the weapon that had been 50 efeelnsIly
turned on himself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

gTEat, digest, read, remember earn,
save love, and be loved. II these four
rules be strictly followed, he4lth, wealth,
intelligence, and true happiness will be
the result.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

eT Cowes in bis history Of plants,
notices the virtue Of hemp thus Iaconi-
ealIy sBy this eordase ships are guided,
bells are rung, aud rogues are kept in
awe"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31

jest or in earnest.
Scoff at none, though they may give
you occasion.
Be not forward, but friendly and cour-
teous-the first to salute, hear and an
swer, and be mol pensiSe when 4 is time
to converse.
Detract none from others, but neither
be excessive in commencing.
Go not thither, where you know not
whether you shall be welcomed or not.
Give not advice without first being
asked, and when desired do it briefly.
Reprehend not the imperfections OF
others for that belongs to parents, masters
and superiors.
Speak not in an unknown tongue in
company, but in your own language; and
that as those Of quality do, and not as the
vulgar. Sublime matters treat seriously.
Think before you speak pronounce
not imperfeclly, nor bring out your words
too hastily. but orderly and distinctly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-07-31
MAxIMs OF WASHINGTON.

The following maxims Of Washington
ought to be printed in every newspaper
in the land at least once year:
Use no reproachful language against
any one, neither curses nor teSilings.
Be not hasty to believe flying reports
to the disparagement Of any one.
In your apparel be modest, and endeav-
or rather 10 accommodate nature than TO
procure admiration.
Keep TO the fashions Of your equals,
such as are civil and orderly with respect
to time and place.
Associate yourself with men OF good
quality, if you esteem your reputation,
for II is better to be alone than IN bad
company.
Let your conversation be without ma
lice or envy, for it is a sign Of tractable
and commendable spirit and in all cases
of passion admit reason to govern.
Use not base and frivolous things
against grown and learned men, not diff
cult questions and subjects among the
ignorant, nor things hard to be believed.
Speak not Of doieful things IN the time
Of mirth nor at the table ! speak not Of
melancholy things, as death or wounds,
and if others mention them, change, il
you can, the discourse.
Tell not your dreams to your intimate
friends.
; Break not q jest where none takes
pleasure in mirth.
Laugh not aloud, nor at ell without oc
casion.
> Deride no mans misfortune, though
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Of person will be entered upon books unless tho
payment Of ne subscrIaon be ma advance - w
Distant subscribers may money by c,ier all risk
viii be by ourselves in is safe transmission,
The COUNTRY PAPER pdbsed weekly during tho
Of Congress and semi-weekly during the
Subscriptions period year win be terina
prorortioned 70 tbs above annual rates. 4 s-. Vi
a-pOsTAAsTTIs agents; by
sending us FIVE DAILY subscribers enclosed SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with s2S enclosed, will be entitled 10
0ratis est aasuff 8 lauHl sisaai ll
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Connects

INCORPORATED IN is4s
Capital s2stooo Annual dividend on life policies 40 cent
Ninety eight families during by paying
Statements oompanys operations furnished Those who
agencies have to this city have their
policies renewed through ft srr .f-Ll-.L It.ars.
tI s-"f1 tHtttt ''i'.. . MICH N0URsE, Agent,
juno 13--d1y .HF.N ID. i No. ael 18th street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
American Gothic and BRASIL Foil Roofing

INVENTED BY EUGENo IATnLA, ARCHITECT, NJ s. b A &c.
DESIGNS made for concrete churches villas, cot
ases, and farm buidngs Once Gohea, Chappaqua,
Weschester county, New York.
Juno I7-dn .- .,s...r II IL #-f4r.t rs.#...rt H.I
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
riw* E wheeler Il Wilson. ."
MANUFACTURING coMPANYs IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES

.'t'f.@ t Wneelef & w flSOn.
MANUFACTURING coMPANYs IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
as. Z, Idmilies Manufdcturers, and Others .... .-I
ITNHESE machines combine all the improvements
Il that have been invented Their extensive and SAFE
the approval and commentator that they have
sufficiently them thoroughly and have
Among the undoubted they possess others
ist Beauty and simplicity construction consequent freedom
from arrangement and need Of repairs. l 4 ua la#
ID Unexampled ease and rapidity Of operation.
4h The remarkable perfection Of their stitching and their appca
o pnpa aes No. % s New York and at their agencies
in the principal cities of the Union
III Fashionable Dry Goods in New York.
4 N immense assortment of seasonable fabrics con-
N stanty hand Also full and H.. .. h
"'f # ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF CARPErINGs,
oclots maiug rugs mats materials curtains, gilt
cornces, window shades, &c, &C., &c, ...- .a.. I'D.
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES
... ." b. r'.'.-' ..."'# " LORD TAYLOR
.... .. 255, 257 25a, and 26l Grand street,
4 May 2s.1y and AZ and 40 Catharnc street
Matthew Hale Smith,
ooUNsELLna AT LAW,
Rooms %, "a, No. l6 Wall street, NeaO York.
Aug lS-tff '."
Cyrus w. Field & Co.,
,...".. WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS,
... IL CtG sired, Neau FORK, .a. r. l.t....
INVITE the attention of dealers and consumers to
large printing writing and all other
Kinds paper they for the lowest market prices
May 26--ly$s ......l ........ .
...a Ben. g. f. A. Whitiock e. CO., 1ra,,a .a
l3 Beekman Street. of Nassau, opposite the Astor
House, sts... ..... ...... t.af-
pRopREToIs OF THE PREMIUM CHAMPAGNE CEANT CABINET
| IMPORTERS of Cognac brandies for druggists and
Oad Dupuy CO.. Hennessey Pnet Cas-
lon the highest reputation and sole
petos bandes the native proof and flavor oil
Cognac viz: ..f#aE .#
- Vineyard Of Chateau Bernard,
Iiqueur des champs dor, . .. ..
Superior vineyard vieux Cognac.
| ...t.. lf...l s'u., '.5a Also $500. ..r,t ...
Exclusive importers of the ...# ...a+....
Old Royal Hollands,
Burgomnser schnapps, -.....
And several brands Of sherry Mader wnes &C. &C.
Ales, porers, and cigars direct from shippers " .
aka .ra. .st- .a CHAMPAGNE CREMANT. ia'g # Hal"rF
MAE A. W. the exclusive Of this wine, and
are in receipt shipments regular packets and beg those who
may not given under their guarantee that
superior decacy Of favor and quality wine al
present imported. 4 E8aA ,@#*aa 4t@ut A' "@4.t'aA# "
BENZ whilock, ,,.. ... ... g.. ..-s. .a
| Edwd A. Whitlock '1'" ''
| Fredk J. Haversiok ... BEN. Il T. A. WHTLOCK q CO.
oliver W. Dodge,
Henry Cammeyer l.-. .art3f. .-.I'."at
| May 2e-1ys . ...-.... ... Sad. ......r d. ...
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
NEW york ADVERTISEMENTS,
1T Is NOT A DYE. ga si 5.
Mrs. 8. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer.

Mrs. 3. A. Aliens worlds HAIR hcstofef. y
ray haired bald or persons read the
following and judge Of the articles;
Mrs. 3. A. Aliens Zyl0baisamum,
Or Worlds Dressing essential with the Rastors aud
being often ecscous
in cases of heir falling, Sc, without the Restorer
REV H. DEGEN Editor Guide Holiness we can testify i
f effects. q nc. ~ t91Jt4lty ioa t8. .fa ~ ~,
PRESIDENT j. EATON IL D., Murireesboro, Tenn "Notwh
standing Irregular falling on Of hair ceased and my gray
original color, &C
REV b. MORLEY Ateboro Massachusetts has changed the
Glory, belonging 70 old men, 70 the original hue OF
REV M iAC4f 90 years ago, Pitcher, Chenango county
"My hair restored IL IS nothing IKE dye
REV d. r. WOOD Aiddetown, New York, Ny own hair and
that fy has greatly thekened where almost
REV JAMES MCKEE New York cry recommends II, &c.
REV PORIIR 6Anwich Conn p has met my most sangune
REV sEs1oiD Washington N H. "ni really oaicacious in
REV g. n RAfT iewsbursh Pennsylvania We and do
REV j. p Tsr Charleston "The white hair has become
REV AMOS hANCHARD Msden H. "we think very highly Of
your prepasstion," &c. NJ -l98 ~
SMITH, nstsburgh, NJ Y 81 surprised 10 ind my
hair when was yoangn &c A -r.H
REV. NJ CINcH, Iewisburgh Penn has stopped my hair
falling and a growth" &c. 's
REV FRNK chaanque county, 81 satisfied and rec
4 omrnend it."
REV D. MORRIS Cross River New "nis the best
ton exant."
CUTTER Editor Mothers Magazine New York. recon-
mends IT," -.....
ss- might list but, convinced, TRY IT -H
We these preparations 70 Europe and they are
by all the principal Wholesale and
rne n IT,. g. Cuba, Canada
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
Letter writing and Copying.

Letter writing and Copying.
DERS0NS WANTING LETTERS WRITTEN ON
business, friendship, confidential airs, have them
promptly and neatly executed also copying attended to with de-
spatch At the Office Of NuJ NJ Nfit llA AiH ait" 'h
EDMUND f. BROWN,
fa e Notary Public nc, OF 7th and streets,
N bah business in this onoe kept strictly confidential
Oct 3-2aw3m [ntell natHy EjuaFga uul 30
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

Academy OF the Visitation, Frederick City,
.z.,ai .;.E Ha. Maryland. ".. ..H"," 1868
TIME exercises of this institution will recommence
Monday in September. ,e ..g .... ~ .l
TERMS OF B0ARDETs.
with the French language f desired
months. Sl0o
stationery washing mendn bed bedding doctors fee 10
Music piano. harp, and guitar forms additional charge
Italian, and Spanish languages draw
ing painting kowse charges Entrance fee S.
Aug 22-law7wH .- .. r. .- .r...... ,.E .. veg
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17
Depot, ss6 Broome street, N. Y

f where address all letters and inquiries
a try sell articles instead Of this which the
profit Write depot for circular terms and informs
signed Mrs s. A. Allen written in ink Beware
counterfeis
Aug 1s--eod3m ... .Hl.s. l.E.... .." ..Ass..
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-17

t. H"h FURNACES.
VNHE ATTENTION of the community generally,
builders particularly, invited to the Keystone
lately patented by j. D. Green, OF Philadelphia M s.
All persons Interested solicited call store and satisfy
superiority Of this heater all others 80
successfully principles Of combustion been applied In its
sruco although radang surface Of hundred
requires thirty cent less coal than
furnace heretofore manufactured.
improvement that experience Of thirty the fur
suggest has applied the production Of the
propeos assured that efficiency
and economy Of usc II is unsurpassed ..r
~. 'a.s ,Ea * lgbsHHflF9 .4H SIBIEY GUY, A Fl"
..5s a No $40 Penn. bet 10th and 11th sts.,
Exclusive agency for the sale Of the Keystone Heater.
Aug 5-T&Th2m ~. ..-. ..tt' ...., .,s-..s....sFr -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-01-08
The s.rsMs~s and Marcy iao~N.

| Some Of cur readers may have SSn . lee-
ter which was written TO Governor Grinaes
Of Iowa, by some person who signed the
name Of Secretary Marcy 10 the bottom Of
it, and so clearly initiated the style of the
mcnJer Of brecchcs both private and na-
tional tina, many papers copied the letter,
and called il An Important State Paper
but when Mr.. Marcy denied iss author.
ship, il became laughable hoax"
| II is gencrally believed 10 Iowa that itosA
ry W Starr, An eminen, lawyer and smaksaf
wag, Of Burlington, Is the author Of the
hoax
Mr.. Starr is said to be native Of the
town which produced Hon. 5. A. Douglas,
of Illinois, and the Western people have an
anecdotc Of a meeting g-no, hostile which
took place between Mr. Douglas and Mr.
Starr.
The latter had lost sight Of "little Doug, ="
5at ...te psas, sio sA,laai iessa sssAs~sf
anything, had not forgotten his townsnlan,
so once, when they met and were talking of
New England, douglas asked Star II he
had ever been in -~~--g
oh yes" said Mr. Starr 81 was raissi
there
"Well. do YOU remember family ii my
name there. who. believr are somewhat
related 10 me and rather poorly od in this
worlds goods"
douglas, Douglas let me ~G Yes!
Certainly, there was such family there
Any boys" A
Yes. there was Stcphc, Douglas we
wen, 10 school together exactly to
gcther, either he went 10 the common
school and went to the academy or high
school"
Have you seen Stephe. since"
"Wcll, no. Judge, I haven't. Why do
You ask?"
"0h, wanted u look afler my relations
little, and have always had an idea that
| ought TO do something for Stephc. Was
there anything IN him,"
Yes, should think there might have
been, if h. could have been educated. but
when | saw him last he was a ragged sort
of u boy, and since ] think about Il, il az,
pears to me that his father was about 10
put him to the furniture business cabinet
making
! We'll, Mr. Starr. allow ne To say that am
S,cphe Douglas, the ragged boy, and that |
am happy to meet my old playmate again,
in the person Of Iowa best lawyer ] have
never lost sight Of you, sir, nor mny Of the
boys; but have given up oabine, making.
~ you see
They shook hands heartily, Mr.. Starr
relnarking the while:
u..f haV1 .ts.s,s.