davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

rl,a,y ulas Nh Ia this yicti'y
-g.cal usys durns mo fr, 'f 'he pest
week. which wulrri iie roads he'Ny To
Ivh an gXteai r.a' vr had serlpl mah
hipry', The ma5 ru she North vas tso
'rT. lennl nrd several of de oihrr mails
ve'e ,.opIel Isl ms' nsier
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

Gtsir II voulduo' av an'iss for our readers
20 uil in a' E VI. smcspole's IL they are
IN waat Of nny'hin r,m needle to an
iron sa.v, lie has u od assortment of
goods, aii Is determined to sell them. See
advertisement
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

ID8 ID, pal'asOnd Houston Railroad En-
press s stu. one OF ,he institutions of the
Statc--wc might sny orc of the peculiar in
sii'uticns 4 not ouly runs regularly, but
is getting ~ large share Of patronage. 1tis
. Grcpt conypniunrc.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
500 REWARD,

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on the
EG 10Th of October, a negro man, Sam,
and Betty, his wife. Sam is about % years
of age dark complexion, 5 feet 10 inches
high, and weighs about 175 pounds. Betty
is about 20 years Of age, a mullatto, crossed
by the Indians medium size, slender and
delicate in appearance. They were raised
in the Choctaw Nation, do not speak. the
English language we'll. they took off two
horses, ono Il bay, Is hands high, a heavy
muscular horse, branded S. with the letter
M. on the left shoulder, the other dark dun
pony, II years of age.
l will give the above reward for the nc
groes delivered to me at Sterling, Robert
son county, Texas, or $50 reward in any
Jail so that [ can get them.
ROBERT CALVERT
Nov. 1860. G-6t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
xeaiher lhus Tar this 81

b,v uaa.aally pleasant With the eAeep.
totoi nv light nOr,hers, which l@s's''
ipat ID b, ) hours, the month OF November
vas decidedly peasants aud in strong con
in, v.l he neeIing aud disagreeahl'
se,.h.rvhl,he l,araeleriIed the same month
last year. December comes in bright, brae'
ing and Pleasant. The indications are that
ne tiH have an open winter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
ENrlU> IAsTlC MELTING AT DALLAS
ETrufNIfl prNtD ySTR ATJONI

ENTHUSIASTIC MELTING AT DALLAS
GLORIOUS DEMONSTRATION d.
Lo't saturday. 1ceo,ling to previous no
lice, the people i Dallas county assembled
at the Cuur Har,e 10 give continued and
rons~eG oyFrcsslo't'ur 'ieir sentiments in
regard to the position ,hat Texas should now
ASSUME. Farmers from every portion of
dle coUn y, viii thcir wives and daughters,
cameup aud united in one of the grandcst
administrations ever Witnessed in Dallas
II was BY far the fullest meeting since the
great barbecue in October. The deepest in
forest was manifested in the proceedings,
by both men md women. Fifteen young
girls. innocent ar3 pure as the carly spring
Aowcrs Of DOR prairies, we're selected as the
representatives. OIL the Southern States, bear
ing wlitc banuera wi,b the name of each
STATE cmhlazoncd thereon, with the motto
HSoYeroien and mslebandentr beneath
New JrPsov was also represented with the
ilattering and aUurppriate motto, "The
Bright Par;icunr Star Of the North
Tie procession wa formed at the Dallas
Hotel, headed b ihn Young girls wi tn ban
ners. followed by q large crowd of ladies
and otnfle,osa. tieh Proceeded to the Court
koGsec.,so~ 80 tnspirnr strains of music, s.
tijcd into the spacious hall, which was now
dcpsely pacE16 With luadreds of eager and
cxpoctant auditors. Gen. N. II. Darnell was
called to lie chair and IS Harwood acted as
e.-
thiyalrous romlrks from Gen. Darnell, Mr..
u. y Nicholson ives loudly called for, and
responded IN one or Tho most brilliant eff
forts we have eyer beard from this gentle
MAJ His defense of state rights, the right
Of sssiou and The rights ofthesSouth, was
4 esyap!eie virdcaiion Of our position as a
trce people. lie Vas Enthusiastically cheer
u gith ieaicqirg applause during his
,st,ees.h AZ tine conclusion. Mr.. w s. +
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
LUMBER!

L nave IN succcss1ul operation my
Large Steam Saw will,
Which is situated one mile Northwest of
KIcKAroo, ANDERSON COUNTY, TEXAS,
In one of the best Pincrics in the State, and
easy of access. My facilities for saving
and filling bills with the best of lumber, are
better than they have ever been.
Thankful for past favors, l respectfully
solicit . continuation from my old CUSTOM
ers, and the patronage of as many new ones
as may favor me with call.
have now on hand the laiges lot of sea-
soned lumber in any one yard in the State.
Call and see for yourselves.
OUR PRICES ARE
mr. fuoring....--...s1 rs For ceiling.sI p
f'or Weather q. siding - iJrs --.tiine. &e =
Ternss Cnsf, and no oessA5,.a
NJ T. JOHNSON.
pzT Al orders must be directed to
~ Wm HcLAM0nE.
4l-Gmj kiogkroos -ArdeIs 7h Co. Tex
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

tssSTMr, Adams, in HE speech On sa'"r-
day, properly deprecated the use OF OH par
" Distinctions, We are nolonger Dell men
m,skvnHdge men 0. h'rs's' men' hn' We
are II Oh, soata. and should 20 for the
s,nt,npJb5rtis,is We an have now a
comm "a rsa-s ui it hsconcs ~ to bc uni
.td.,b.t- Emt FOL, 'ne u,an 20, the promo
uuu nj thc v.eat os Isa IN which We are now
ENGAGED. 'ii- sgnatl Ue.c cn husiastical-
Is lrrcsel by thg audience,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
T.oGtG

an fhe Faii erourds, The DROP y 1iaiT
" FARMING. lis vaiued - . iue-tle
hair 81 q fcccasoi apfher. Tie hlIier Frit
receive the fbnnirs = iiie srnsf b. rsff1u' y p
ihe sam y tie Iiereit cfes
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

n,s- 81 Ter. "a. Iialrl = setting up
rul- ff Goder lauef Monthly end
Wcss,t Arhufs llrm Magazine aua 9th
cr lfSelira', No +, the time In subscribe
br 1851. airi ihose Wi1iag iloir sut'erlI-
,isaa .riurrd s,uuld ,a'l %, him at onve
aHJ mtirirn7rrs down.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
ARGYLE BUFFERS,

go - = 1sS'
y 4s's Hs"',ss |"' NsFtPs,a' chsif'a, ~
sfAss' ns"HnfE nieS Hsaaafhs NYAl
nsf"''' "'"s'@' Hfs"''S' az" 10 sHfHdsH'
1, mo SO, ..,,
IWInh .I.uANi h'ifhhs Ahh fE-
euhsIiy "uap'su '" . war" ol'uale' ana
every person uesl'ng hea'iii strength anu
; pi"'eohon ifoni Tue diseases incident TO the
oh1ia'e' should use them
l,'se"s -, aaraHrsd ~ r. and feeling the
htn' ZINE weighing heH ghy upon them,
WI" s'l It's auehuhh' llis, WIN hnd ~ Thy
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
DISSOLUTION.

ENIIE firm of j. NJ Gibbons & Son, of Bel
n KNAPP, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent J. NJ. Gibbins is alone response
bic for all debts due by said firm, and is
authorized to collect all debts due to said
firm. J. NJ. GIBBINS,
T. J. GIBBINS.
Belknnn. Texns Nov. L 1850 CT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
NOTICE..

4 LII persons indebted to the undersigned,
IN either by note or account, for fees of
office, are hereby requested to call on Geo.
W. Laws, County Clerk, and pay the same
by the first day of January next; after which
time, all accounts that remain on hand will
be placed in the hands of an officer.
WIN. X. MASTEN.
Dallas, Nov. %, 1860. Set
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
TED.

NIHnn NuNAA to do the work OF q
4 .naN Gmil, lru he hrsl Of January
mes. E.on.-sat TINS OFFICE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12
Dr.. Rankin's Liver Pills,
DR.. Rankin's Celebrated Cherry Elk.
pectorant,

Is positively the best medicine ever discov-
cred for Pneumonia, plurisy, bronchitis,
coughs, colds, whooping-cough, asthma,
splitting of blood, hoarseness, pains and sore
ness in the breast, difficulty of breathing,
influenza, tightness of the chest, Group, and
is a most excellent remedy to pallate con-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

Editor and Proprietor Galveston News.
From Rev.,J. Berg, of the Bal'imb cTruc
Union,
Dr. G. VI. Jackson.--Dcar Sir; Your
IIooflands German Bittcrs is icscrycdly
POPULAR and believe is calculated to re-
move a host Of "thc ills whfc3, flesh is
hcirto' Yours truly. JOHN BERG.
IMPORTANT TO SUFFERING MEN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-12-12

ACRES of Land, in l'9Ia Tommy
AZU-lG0 acres &C Piairie aA iaeA,4cs
of Timber a,liainipg-e20 cs 81 ac,ss d. t'ri-
tivaiion, With ii@n-s, S,able, tarns H. Ne
known formerly as The Master Tract sitt-
aied AZ Seyene, Dallas COUNT, s.sii "a 8
miiSsfraF.f Dalias-a Sv.r sui -. Earn far
a-silnn i5mils; f.F sie w
~ a eotA f ra
The new era., 1860-02-02
Molly Doyle
CARL.

ON THE DEGENERACY OF THE TINES
In my young days | read from Udal :
"And forasmuch as the kynde of women
is naturally given to the vyce of muche
bablynge, and there is notifying wherein
theyr womanlynesse is more honestly
garnyshed than with sylence," and
much more that don't care to remem-
ber, unless it is better. For | don't be-
lieve it, although St. Paul fell into the
doctrine, and preached loudly against wo-
men speaking, and in favor of their
holding their tongues. What is more
natural than for a woman to talk? and
if it hadn't been nat'ral, what was she
given such babblin' tongue for?-of
course it was to make the most of; and
all the St. Pauls to the contrary, my
tongue that has done good service over
seventy years, is good for many year
yet 1t will be palsied with >death be-
fore il will be slenced by fear of man.
heve made my mind up, and sot my
foot down to come out Of my chimney
corner; and whoever knows me, Molly
Doyle as is my name, knows that this
means somethin'. ! am an old woman,
seventy odd, and have been thinkin'
whether or no the chimney corner warn't
my proper place and sphere. But
peerin' through my faithful specs, after
all the new socks were knit and the old
socks were darned, and all the odd jobs
Of mendin' here and there for large
household Of grand children we're done
up and disposed Of; with the aid of my
good specs | say, | have perused now
and then Newspaper; and now and
then. ! may add, is pretty often; and !
have became wise in some things, il not
in others-that is to say, ifa knowledge
of foolishness may be called wisdom
I lived in old Hunks day, and since
my time the world has turned so topsy
turyy, thai | would not know it to be
the same at all, if it warn't that the
grass is green and the sky blue
There's no such thing as boys and gals
now-a-dav From the time they can
walk they are Older than their grand
mothers. In my day, we had men that
The new era., 1860-02-02
sAUK RAPIDS, MIN, THURSDAY, FEB. Z, 1860.

had better make visit of investig alton
befare you fully decide upon the step. "
We set forth at once. Our kind land
lord seemed to eye us with a look
of pity-filIed our satchel with fruit
cake and pie, saying significantly, "You
have no idea of the place you are CO.
ing to. You leave civilization when
you leave st. Anthony. You will be
very glad to get back, Madam" We
thanked him kindly, but believed not a
word he said. We fell that we were
about to find the very spot for which we
had came so far. The afternoon, dreary
and disagreeable, closed with drizzly
rain, which was not very promising for
our comfort, as we were in an open
buggy, and had the pleasure of support
ing with our aching hands, an immense
umbrella. Sometime after dark we
reached Jtasca, where was the first
frame house we had found, nor had we
passed more than two or three log shan
ties in the twenty-five miles distance :
We were afforded small sleeping
room, whose walls had been plastered
but day, one Of the beds in which was
already occupied. A gloomy prospect
for nights rest, we mentally exclaim-
ed. The prediction "This will give
US a death cold" was not fulfilled.
The glorious sun frightened the
morning g-and our hopes, as we started
off for Sauk Rapids, giving late thanks
to the provident landlord of the ST.
Charles, whose timely lunch served US
in lieu Of the breakfast that we could
not eat We met Indians, in plenty,
and saw here and there scattered, miles
apart, homely temporary shanties Of
hopeful emigrants.
The new era., 1860-02-02
Pixies Peak.

Several, from this vicinity, have left,
Peak. We advise them to remember the
adage about the frying-pan and the fire
Though we know there are those who
would prefer the fercer element, on ac-
count OF the briefer torture. But, Sc
ously, we think they make great
mistake; especially those who remove
with their families. We predict that
they will see the elephant, and bitterly
mourn they ever did SO; and also, that,
ere long, we shall see them return, with
faces joyful at the sight, once more, of
beautiful, healthy, happy Minnesota.
The new era., 1860-02-02
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

were men, and women that were aroinen
Now you have dandies and ladies', with
now and then plough-jogger. CHM
ney sweep and dairy maid-not such
maids as my palmy days know though.
But am getting before my subject.
wish to introduce myself to you as
Mistress Molly Doyle, relict of Captain
Nehamiah Doyle, of noted memory in
the town and State where he was born.
More of him anon. Before I speak
further Of myself, I viii tell you phy
thus i, trnde on your notice. It is not
because ] want to display my larnin'-
You will discover, ma'am, that I've little
to display. Nor because I've become
ambitious and an seekino for Fame -
My three score and ten years forbid
that. Death will crown me soon: not
Fame, with its hemlock, or some kind
of green thing. But because I've
thought and thought, and meditated and
considered, until must spcak-must, if
you will hear, and upon the eriis ofthe
times. o that had a trumpet, a hund-
red times bigger than my deceased Cap
tain Doyles big ear trumpet-for he
was deaf the last ten years of his life,
and it grew on him so, that I've no
d ,ubt he would been deaf as an adder
by this time. if he had lived-well, n
great trumpet to sound it out to oil the
world that the times are ruinin' US ALL
That everybody don't know it, and con-
slider ont, and stop right where they
are, is what 'stonishes and puzzles me
But instead, nobody stops. Everybody
hurries on, a rushin' and stayn' as il
they must get to the worlds end or be
blowed sky high. All won't they be
blowed sky lo,c--so low, that there
won't be any lower to fall to- There
will they stop and stay, and. we hope,
reflect, and repent, and that too with
remcrs.rSs.and shame. They deserve to
aIter runnin' sich rig. shonld like
to be thar while jist to preach to 'em
with my tongue-not with this poor ex.
ponent of a pen. II is so slow tellin
anything.
have said nothing to the point-bul
am constrained to quit writing from ia
tigue. More again.
Yours Steadfastly,
Molly DOYLE.
The new era., 1860-02-02
"After the Storm"

This is the title of u deeply interesting
story commenced in the Jan. No. of
Arthur. and which is to continue through
the year. It frequently happens that
professional authors, who have acquired
reputation and fame, become careless Of
Improvement, so that their later efforts
compare ufavorpby with their works
of earlier date. Such is not the case
with I. S. Arthur, the writer Of "Aftcr
the Storm" We predict that it will
prove one Of the most well-written, in
teresting and instructive, Of the many
ie-histories from his fertile pen. II
will hereafter be published in book
form when the price of the bound vol
ume will cost as much as yearly club
subscription for the Magazine Then,
with the latter, you have in addition,
touching, graceful stories from the mos.
popular and accomplished OF authoresses,
Virginia +. Townsend besides much
more good and valuable reading. A
club of four may obtain the Home
Magazine for five dollars. IF any de-
sire, We will act as their agent in OBJ
tanning it for them.
The new era., 1860-02-02
diate results from his faithful ministra.

date results from his faithful ministra-
tions. We thought Us we listened last
sabbath, that it might not be in hi, life
time that his precepts and ever praise
worthy example should have their faii
weight and infucnce-but that long af-
ter his voice that speaks to Us from
to Sabbath, shall be attuned to
sweetest praises in the Life Divine, will
The memory of his words and blamc-
less earth-life linger in many heart
that he has contributed to make more
wise and good.
We are gratlfed to see an increased
at church service. The se-.
ries of evening religious meetings. have.
had this tendency. It is hoped the seri-
Gus, thoughtful feeling. thus awakened,
will still prevail.
The new era., 1860-02-02
The Times !:
PHILosoPHIcALLY CONSIDERED


Let those who will, repme at fate,
And drop their heads with sorrow,
laugh when cares upon me watt
know they'll leave to- morrow.
My purse is light, but what of that
My heart is light to match it;
And if tear my only coat
laugh the ,ohile patch it.
I've seen some elves who called themselves
My friends in summer weather,
Blown far away in sorrows day,
As wind would blow feather.
never grieved to see them 60,
(The raseals, who would heed 'em y
For what's the use in having friends,
If false when most you need 'em?
I've seen some rich in worldly gear
Eternally repining.
Their hearts prey 10 every fear
With gladness never shining.
would not change my lightsome heart
For all their gold and sorrow:
For that's thing that all their wealth
Can neither buy nor 6orrow.
And still as sorrows come to me,
Gas sorrows sometimes will come,)
find the way to make them fee,
Is bidding them quite welcome.
They're used to sobs and sighing;
And he that meets them with smile,
Is sure to set set them fying.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 10, go. CARL
The new era., 1860-02-02
THAT RING

A mechanic the other day talked in
this wise: 81 was never more complete
ly taken down than upon one occasion
when in search of employment. l en-
tered shop in the city, and before pro-
ceeding to inquiries. thought to look
about little. Presently the employer
appeared. Eyeing me for moment,
he said: 'We have no need of you here,
sir. Any fellow that wears such trump
cry upon his fingers is not good for
much; Toe don't want him'-glancing
The new era., 1860-02-02

BooKs-Dearest to US Of all things in
this world, next TO that which has life
and love, are books. Therefore, was it
not with great pleasure we received
from Mr.. Geo. Little, Bookseller, ST.
Paul, two handsome volumes, entitled
the one "Women Artists" by Mrs.
Ellet; the other "Sword and Gown" a
Romance. We have had time only TO
casually glance at few pages, from
which we gather they will be Of interest.
The first named, especially, must con-
tain much that is valuable and instruct
i've; Cor as the appreciative author truly
says, "More may be learned by view
of the early struggles and trials, the pe.
severing industry and the well-earn d
triumphs of the gifted, than by the n ST
erudite or fne-spun disquisition." !" We
are told that Mr.. Little has fine assert
ment Of Rooks-new and old, poetry
and prose, grave and numerous :
Reader, when we "go to town." let US
give him a call.
The new era., 1860-02-02

FIRST SORROW The course Of n
great sorrow is commonplace though a
thing of every day. There is the wild
Incredibly, and the unreal composure,
half stupor, half excitement there is
struggle, more or less vehement Of the
will against the adverse power which is
laboring to srddue il /; the defeat, and
the victory the base effort, the helpless
surrender. There are prayers, such as
that prayer that was once wrung from
the agony of a great heart, and which is
the voice of new grief Of all times.
Lord thou hast permitted it, therefore
| submit with all my strength There
is the heavy WEAKNESS and the aching
resignation, and the utter weakness,
and the deep solemn calm and tho holy
strength, and the melancholy peace 90
sweet in the midst Of bitterness, when
the vision of Heaven dawns upon those
eyes which are too blind with tears to
see any longer the beauty Of earth !;
there is the slow, painful return to old
habits and ways, the endeayor, now
feeble, not vigorous, the gradual inter-
rupted success, the shaddering recur-
renee of familiar images and associated
sounds-and the final closing up Of
memorate into the hearts inmost temple
where it dwelis and lives forever. which
the world calls forgetfnlness, or at least
Isecresy. And the mourner goes back
again to the orther world and common
life, like one who has had fever and il
in health again, though somewhat wan
and feeble. and needing more than here
Itolore TO be cared for and considered
SORROWS are the pulses of the spiritual
life I; after which each beat We pause
only that we may gather strength for the
next. From "a Eey Woman"
The new era., 1860-02-02

The Richmond Enquirer calls Bryant
a poetaster. and says: "To write poetry
without the Inspiration, to indite> mean
doggcral, is the vocation Of poor Bry-
ant" Does the world labor under a
mistake in ranking William Cullen Bry-
ant among the very first ofliving Poets,
or does o. Jennings Wise show himself
,n-wise, and unappreciative, in speak
ing so at random?
The new era., 1860-02-02

The New Year has certainly brought
along blessing in this long succession
of sunny, balmy days. Every one. with
smile, exclaims, "What delightful
weather." Snow, however, has mostly
disappeared, and unless more falls, the
jingling of merry sleigh bells has ceased
for the season.
The new era., 1860-02-02
All! Kate-if he has nothing to say, is
it not for the best that he says nothing?
Nothing to Say.

Nothing to say when we pass in the street,
Though for years, il 1 walked the world through,
could single your person from out the great throng,
For the heart had its eyes and they always you.
NJ thing to say when meet in the crowd;
Last night, midst the music an 4 mrth,
We met; and the fire that had warmed up nv soul,
Died down to pale ashes upon a cold hearth.
I've waited in vsin for his coming tonight;
1 remember-I met him to-day;
He wore the old smile that I smiled at myself--
But saw from his eyes that he ID nothing tn saw.
KATE.
MEMPHIs IrNN Ian 1ih 1860
The new era., 1860-02-02

contemptuously, as thought, at the bit
of rag that covered cut upon my fin
ger. 'Ab. well, said 1, accidents will
happen to the best of folks. sometimes
you know, sir, and l went on to tell
how | had received the injury. He
hastily interrupted melt is that ring.
that ring that have reference to-
was not slow in comprehending, and as
quick in making tracks off his premises.
| pocketed the ring before making ap-
plicatioa elsewhere.
For trifes
; Light as air. make confirmation strong,
As proof Of holy writ es aa
Our readers can make their own com.
ments.
The new era., 1860-02-02

~ Last Sabbath's sermon, by our
venerable and beloved pastor was unus-
ually earnest and eloquent. Subject
gaining the world and losing the soul.
We know that often the hear. Of the
preacher ofthe gospel is dequietcd. ans
almost discouraged, as he sees no imme,
The new era., 1860-02-02

20 Though we have not seen him.
We yet can vouch for the politeness Of
Mr. Slitcher, Of ST. Paul, who has sent
US bottle Of sparkling Catawba. OF
course it will not do TO publish to the
world that we drink it-but we look al
it with pleasure.
The new era., 1860-02-02

PENs.-Wc have received from l..
W. Strattan, ST. Anthony. two boxes Of
india-rubber pens He has our thanks.
The pen is excellent-has all the plan
cy and easy flow Of the hitherto un-
goose quill II may be no new
thing but is new, and certainly very
acceptable to US
The new era., 1860-02-02

A helping hand to one in trouble its
often like a switch on railroad track
bat one inch between wreck and snooth-
rolling prosperity
The new era., 1860-02-02

C. Those Bell-fowrs sent US by
an unknown friend were very fne.-
First apples seen by us this winter
They brought back forcibly to remem-
brance, long-ago evenings. enlivened
by sweet cider, ard apples of green and
red, and gold. Associated also, was
the group of friends that were gathered
around the Home fire, all so happy
and gleeful then--now so scattered, on
Earth and in Heaven In short, the
mere sight ofthose apples brought US to
so sad and pensive mood, that to divert
the mind, we had to go out and try our
skill at green apple piemaking. If our
readers wish to know how we succeeded,
inquire of the other and poorer half--of
this sheet.