davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-02

SHEFFIELD NURSERIES.

~ CHICAGO I'LL.
EvERGREENs FLaNreb AND WARRANTED.
receiving tstTs fur the following EyeExret be
JI,n:cd dnrll. tlI month, and warranted to live
311tI0 AMERICAN ARHDk VIE, tn fest, 6ne
busly Lees. Pce aree tree 81. per dozen, $itu;
per &C. ais: per 1r1 ~: PER !. % 410.
4, zoo !" - MOUTH Or WHITE PINE: to 1oft
5000 AMEIslcAN DAL;an - FIR. SPRUCE FIT.
4bov have teen far retalaR, AID o!
the 19est guilty. They are offered II the low prce.
f1 other PURPOSES srdtrs will he Oiled in rotation
celveI. Written wary1ltees will be given tn al czats
when trees ST. and re!eE wien
required. MARTIN LIE NIB,
S1ed1etd Nursery, Chfca1o Ill.
All kinds 0? UecItuous OF Forest T1ecs planted AID
ranled Ia Pessan. By having their trees planted
having fef aces lie coming winter Wit out
AnY ald1ttarAl cost Iset3 ds+snt II, L..
, 1860-10-02

Cnupaint-AAeu1e's Compound Extract of Bene l1sat
the tes medy known. f The Of these diseases,
In the Nisaasippt Valley sxass the highest reputation
for ii curative properties. For children teethine i'll.
vAiuabe- Prepared onr and eo!d By J. i g. GlHE
T1iEAeo. 1ys{+sNx Aus
, 1860-10-02
CTATE OF ILLINOIS. County

~ Of Cook. S.S-ClrruIt Court Of Cook County. No
y:meer Tenn. 1sea- s.muc! r. smith y: The unknown
Affidavit that the Aad real tence OF the untnown
heirs Of Ati'm G. ltanas:on defendant sbose raaed.
a!d Circuit Court OF Cook Cou1ty: Notes - hereby
given t. sad unknown heirs Of william uamaston,
Court the Chaseery side thereof the atst day Of
July, 8oo and thu: sua.,aA tteleupon Issued out Of
xad Court aanst AAd detepdaus felrnAte the tr3t
Anday Of september T tlseo> - IL By aw rsqu!re
IN sa xUa san @ .o pos al e.
cnt OF Cook toanty she fF.s day e TIE next
thereof! to be holden at Chicago. In laid <ouhty, on
the Third Mon ny Of November, 660 and ple74 answer
denur TO the aad comp aiuan.s blu Of eomnlart the
tae alt the matters th.Eria eharked and sisted
viii be confessed and decree entcstd against
You AcceEutnk to the pfayc Of said bill.
WIN. L. CHURCH. C1erk.
/ c3alAK
, 1860-10-02

9Th his cr,c Of Ferch Lesroaa to tAs.ea Of sonc ID
Hin! Heea.tan' wlhe nea'd At big No. 17a
tecvrd ThA nt uilon Of Part nts aud Guardians Is par
esn1sly Invited 1xa4t-s44olef Term nt en weeks:
, 1860-10-02

p OOK A N D PAMPHLET
~ Printing nesty aad promptly sxasuted It PRESS
, 1860-10-02

QUAKER CITY ms. COMFY,
FHILADELPaIA.

Capital and aa1plus.~--.sa5o,746.7o
GEO. Il. HAxr i. {: ScoaosnALt
E F. Esa*. Vice slest; s::H nsn1a, Al s*cT.
CuFtf0 l.. North,
General Agent Aasoalc Temple, Chicago.
r52.s1 p1t15s hn1 Ag cfst =
s::s;s:!! $s;s W E;as:' T. ass Ts'''' L. a.
ATNA INSURANCE C0MP'Y,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Incorporated 1873 ---- Charter Ps1ps.ual.
o~.h C41sss1 4s< ss.1Es.-s2, 1914, 10000
Fire and Inland Navigation Riaks
TAKEN At LIBERAL TERM AND KArfs.
Etyea 1esars9ee Of Dvslliazs md
ccateass fcr terEas Of ous to I've yeaFs-
ASSETS JAN. I, 1860.
64PPrAL CAP e Sa6 siss 6
II = HI - Ss;:::: g ::s g g
sa;sss sSsssfs; SS s$SSs$ e = S$ =
% Eeai Essase s u1in;an6eied. s;.sss 8
Miscellaneous It E7t1s2 u
C1zE en- haLd and deposited On caI
s1d In xgerts hacds. ..........-.. a99.7&S q
43,12+,loo q
Claims unAdtusied and rot DUE. .....&l7s,a7 IS
Applications fecevet And Policies Issued or renewed By
11y t.. duly authorized Akenta Lo&ae4 equ4hy adjust
ID ard paid In funds current It hry Of the Banks In Il
unois.
Azera appointed supplies fus7t.hed. ad I'll business
pertaining ID Eenea! supezsl.ton ia The STATE q ros
promptly attended toey ~ "; B. PATtiM i:s
HUBBARD 4 HINT, Aken.s for cheaSo.
, 1860-10-02

BLOOMINGTON NURSERY,
- 1taoie. Emit aad Ornamental Ttee-s fsrgc stock
cne.p for caeA. Apple, IN vesr4 1,o0l IS $s5.
Stock. ye:r @e'eeied 900, 80. GoosebaIs. HouEh
Atr4Enen5 Wsen's 1ys. se.e.; 81 =; & Gone, 1oEs o.
10 Of 20 named sAt., DbI anu sg Il. root U.aita
i001o So r1ists. Ca4h otdels in fall <ed
Tree [sel9-d+7 IN F. K, PHOENIX.
, 1860-10-02

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, County
~ cf Coca, S.S.-Circutt Court Of Cook County. No
venhxr Term. A5J- samuelF smith ~ Newman Hughes
And Joseph y. He: shsw-lu Ch3reesy-
An :avt Of the non rtscen:e Of joserh B. He.shaw.
defendant Avc nama having been tlet IN tbs cics Ct
iba ietk Of rail circuit tu:t t;nbk County, Notice
L given 70 the .ad Joseph u Aensasv that sud
IL Chance: s!de thereof the aas day of Ju 1861
and tha: summons tLereuto Issued out q said CnuFt
axInst said ueendant return1hle the t:st 0oJ1y IT
t~pt MIC: rs1t, tls6o}. IS - BY .a* .evntr.'.
Now uEe.. you. the sid Jreph T. lLenshaw sEall Ter
son y b. 2ua appear betare sAl Circuit Cust II to1k
Eou2.y On OF the tlrse u, tn te
holden At Chicago In said onnt7 0a the Tarl MundAy
Of November larD. peua. answer d-thIr tn t!s
aid cuupaiua1ts till ct tnfl1nt Ike an the mat
ters ant thugs taeseu charged anil stated NJ! &c taken
confessed ircfee ~nter,sk ~ n.t ytu Acctslu. to
ihe pr1Ttr OF raid tllf- MM. l.. EHURtA,t lerk.
SfAhk Z IauAx, Corp;ts Suit. 81 e23-sw
, 1860-10-02
THE EAGLE SLATE COM

u FdN1~B<oK PseT9zeu 70 Iett1fe Vlue9s tut k4e@&
srrxsro1 GtExs AND rua118 Roor1xa slate,
would call attention to the low cost Of this Fns 1oo.
material the great purity ct water collected
from ate roofs. not being inprtKnated With tAnt Of do
caytd sh!nkes pos,rous quzies af painted Metals
TIE City Of New York. Parties wishing to procure tha
GENUINE EAGLE CO.'S sLATE5
VIII please address the co2any, corner l2h It. and 10Th
kycune NJ r. the undersigned where osders will
c..Ie prompt attention U. FUtsMAN, Agent
NJ
, 1860-10-02

B Those who are Curious 70 wit
the wonderful perfection to which A. ohsxa dt Oats
manager I. Bachelors N. has brought tie manufae
Of Wigs aud Toupees. invited to vat his Wig AID
Har DsnE Kooms st No. lbD Lake street and ex1rone
khese c7ons productions Of lc scrutiny en Geeet
the araeiA on the DAsr,a' vhen adrstedto the he'd.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
Pixies Peak.

There will be a large emigration to
the gold regions this season. Many
who go will draw heavily upon the
property already acquired to raise an
outfit, and thus leave their families
but poorly protected from want, in
case they do not survive the hardships
of frontier life and the cXcitcmcnts of
the eager scramble after sudden
wealth. Confident that loved ones
will not be left destitute in case the
worst should happen to himself, and
the chcerfulness of spirit which such
confidence engenders, will often carry
one safely through disease and dan
gers, which, without them would prove
fatal Let accident or disease over
take a man upon the plains, or in
the mountains, whose homestead is
mortgaged, or whose family is only
temporarily provided for, and as he
lies almost unattended upon his blan-
kcts, with his saddle for his pillow,
and the sky for his roof, let the har-
RAISING thought continually rccur, that
should he not survive, the suffering OF
want would soon follow the suffering
of sorrow at his home, and the disease
will fight with a terrible vantage
ground, and he will be fortunate in
deed if his vital forces shall at length
obtain the mastery. Hundreds who
start full of hope and health, as did
hundreds last year, will lie down in
unmarked graves, and for many of
them the last hours will be saddened
by thoughts of unprotected families.
-Wraukee Sentinel.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
st(istellanu.
THE SUPERVISOR LAW,

An act creating a County Board Of
Supervisors defining their duties and
the duties of certain county officers.
SECTION !. BE itenaeted tythe General
Assembly Of the Stale Of Ioua. That
each organized county shall be q
body polite and corporate with such
powers and immuuitieS as shall be CO.
tablished by law.
SEC. 2. In each organized county
there shall be Board of Supervisors,
consisting of one from each civil
township, to be elected by the legal
voters of each civil township; but if
the population of any such township
exceeds four thousand inhabitants
and is less than eight thousand, thero
shall be elected one additional Super
visor from such township or town.
ships and one additional Supervisor
for each 1000 inhabitants over and
above 5000; the number Of inhabi-
lants to be determined by the lass
preceding State or Federal census
each Of which Supervisors shall hold
his office for two years except as
hereinafter provided.
SEC. ). The Supervisors at theiy
first regular meeting shall be classed
and divided by lot, one part holding
for one year and the other for two
years as hereinafter provided.
SEC. 1. The Clerk shall prepare the
requisite number of ballots marked
q" year and -" years alternately
which when drawn shall entitle the
holder to the term corresponding with
his ballot and in the absence of any
member the Clerk shall draw for him,
but if the number Of Supervisors bo
odd, then there shall be a bare major.
ity of ballots marked u" year. In
the event Of the organization of new
townships, the Supervisors therefrom
shall hold for one OF two years, al
may be determined by the number Of
the next new additional ballot or bal.
lots to be marked as aforesaid pro.
viding further that in case any town.
ship has more than one Supervisor
there shall DO q separate drawing OF
the ballots by the Supervisors from
such township but made in accordance
with the above provisions,
SEC. ). Duplicate certificates Of such
drawing, and the result, shal! be aIed
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
NUMBER II.

And after they had learned tho
: whole story Of their cousins acquaint-
ance with the lecturer, the young
cousins were profuse in their cjacula-
tions Of surprise aud delight, but Eve.
lyn sat very quiet, with her blue eyes
on the hands which she had folded in
her lap, only murmuring occasionally
to herself, "Who c09lA have believed
'it?o
Leonard Hughes was true to his
promise. He called to see Evelyn
Lenard before the week was out, and
very often afterward, for he had much
to tell her Of the long, long struggles
betwixt poverty and the desires and
purposes which never grew faint OF
wavered in his soul, aud of his final
triumph.
And Evelyn listened to his story un.
til the tears stood still on her cheeks
as she murmurcd, "Oh, Mr.. Hughes,
| don't see how you ever held out and
conquered all these obstacles and
trials"
God helped me-" said tho young
man solemnly /; they have made y
| better, stronger man Of me-"
A smile leaped through her tears.
Just as mine will, hope, make
better, stronger woman Of me-"
One afternoon in the late spring,
when the sunbcams tiuttered about
the walls like golden winged birds,
and the pulses Of the earth were full
Of the stir aud expectation Of sum-
mer, Leonard Hughes and Evelyn Lc,
nard sat alone by ono Of the front
windows in her parlor.
IL ain expecting to leave town day
after tomorrow" said the gentlemen,
breaking long pause which, some,
how, had slipped into their conversa-
tion, "and | cannot do this without
paying debt which l have owed you
quite too long now"
What debt, Mr.. Hughes ?"
That hundred dollars l borrowed
Of you so many years ago. | have
been computing the interest which
has accumulated on it. Will you
please see whether it is right?" and
he laid roll Of bauk-notes in the IL.
dy's lap.
Her face flushed. "Oh, Mr. Hughes,
take back this money. do not want
| it,
But owe it to you, and"
No you don't. 1t pains me to
have you insist on this, when you
know did no more than you would
for me-"
Il hate to pain you, Miss Lcnard,"
said Leonard Hughes, looking Oh tho
girl with his bright, deep-set eyes, un,
til she sheltered her own under her
golden lashes, "but somehow, this
heavy obligation chafes me, and |
want to feel that it is cancelled.'
Well, you may feel that" laying
| the money on his knee.
| can't unless you take the money;
unless-ycs, there is one other way in
which might be made to feel no Ion.
ger the obligation"
What way is that?" her blue eyes
filled with wonder.
Will you promise to consent-no,
it isn't fair to ask you without cx.
planning"
Il will promise if | can," with her
low, quick laugh slipping out of her
lips.
He bent down his head to hers and
whispered, "You must take the hum
dred dollars or give Inc this" seizing
her hand and closing his fingers tight,
ly over it.
She knew what he meant, but she
did not move or stir.
Evelyn, which shall it be-? half
releasing her hand.
1t nestled softly back into his again,
and Leonard Hughes was answered.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
4oetru.
THE LIFE-CLOCK.
BY J. W. BARKER.

What is this within my being,
Ticking. ticking evcrmorc,
Like the sound Of fairy footballs
Dropping on some distant shore'
l can hear it in the midnight,
Hear it in the busy day,
Hear its clear and measured numbers
Whcresoe' er | chance to stray.
On that mystic little dial
There are clear and telling lines,
Over which the sunlight glitters,
And the passing hour defines.
Quicker, quicker it is beating,
Swiltcr move those mystic hands,
With their lean and spectral fingers
Pointing to the shadowy lands.
But the day of life is waning,
Soon its shadows will decline,
And within my spirit dwelling
Cease the little mystic chime.
Dust, o or all its motions falling,
Gathers deeper day by day,
Voices, from the future calling,
Seem to beCkon me away.
Thrilling tales this clock is telling,
As the DAYS and hours rcccde,
Noting every thought and action,
Yet we give it little heed.
Sometimes We may hear is ringing,
Loud and clear, the passing hour,
Sending through the soul, deep chamb
Tones Of deep, mysterious power.
Yet we fold our arms and listen
To a thousand stranger sounds,
While the Life Clock. all UNDECIDED,
Plods its tirclcss, solemn rounds.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
=. -. T.. IIILDRETH, Editor.
st. Charles City, Iowa, April 26, 1860
Iowa..

No State in the Great Valley sur,
passes Iowa in fertility of soil or in
the possession of all those native ele-
ments of real wealth which, when de-
vcloped, render o government great
and prosperous. Its surface, unbro-
ken by mountains, or by marsh or lake
of any magnitude an ineXhaustble
supply of coal scattered along its in
terror streams abundance of the
finest building rock suf1iciency of
timber for farming purposes, with
many bodies of as fine timber as can
be found on the continent ; large de-
posits of lead, iron and other minerals,
together with extensive bodies of gyp.
sum, afford field Of enterprise un,
parallclcd in the great Northwest.
The contiguity of vast bodies Of pine
in Wisconsin and Minnesota and on
the tributaries of the Upper Missouri
furnish the State with ample quanti-
ties of building material at reasona-
bic prices. With all of this vast ca
pacity for production, its location is
such as to command facilities for
marketing its productions equaIled by
bvt few Of the Western States, and
cxccllcd by none.
The rivers bounding its eastern and
western limits and travcrsing its cen
trail counties from north to south af-
ford natural highways to the markets
of the Southern States, the trophies,
and to those northern regions i'll Min.
ncSota, Dacotah and Nebraska, where
development and production will al.
ways be many years behind Iowa in
scttlcment.-Dub"que Herald.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
cottst1ato t9e Course of empire tahss its 0otap'
les CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 1860

and cXclaiming, in voice of grca
concern" it's too bad-therc's a gooC
Valiant. Does the dreadful nail hur
him ?"
And the beautiful animal stood per
fcctly quiet while the boy was ex
tracing the nail, only two or thre,
times during the operation he groanct
a low groan, that was like a suffering
human beings, and which elected q
fresh caress, and new expressions ot
sympathy from his mistress.
At last the boy held up the nail tri
umphantly. There it is !"
Dear me what great, crooked
ugly thing I'm afraid he'll never
get over it,"
"Oh, yes he will. I've known lots
Of horses that did You'll only have
to let him lay quiet for two or three
days"
! How much must pay you ?" and
she slipped her hand into the pocket
of her dress.
The boy lifted his eyes to the girl
and she noticed for the first time what
large, bright, intelligent eyes they
were, OF a misty sort of brown hue,
which lalrIy redeemed and spiritual,
izcd the begrImmcd face.
shant charge You anything. |
don't wish for any pay" said the boy.
| beiievo persons who possess
grace OF soul, who are inatcly gen
tie, fine grained, have usual Iy an ILL
tuitive recognition Of this i'll others.
The gIr! looked down on the tattcrcd
dress and the bcgrimmcd face, with a
new curiosity and respect.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
CHAPTER II,

oh, Charlie you are a great both
cr just see, now, how you've tan
glcd my silk . and she drew away
the spool from the youths fingers, and
playtully doubled up her white hand,
and held it thrcateningIy in his face,
when she saw the tangIcs he had
made in the crimson skcin.
Well, Eva, you know | shant be
here only two days longer, 50 You can
comfort yourself by thinking your
trial is almost over"
"I shall think, instead, that You'll
have to go without your purse if you
don't let this silk alone, "diScntangling
the knots.
How much have you got done ?"
Oh, onl y about hall, - and she held
up mass of iringcs, and tassels, and
embroidery, with silver beads flashing
in and out of the crimson netting.
It's beautiful, Eva,' said the youth
lingering it admiriugIy.
1t was a warm, luscious, misty au-
tumn morning, full Of sleepy sunshine
and doing winds, and Evelyn Lcnard
and her cousin, Charles Dean, sat near
the open window OF the south sitting
room of Squire Lcnard's large gray
stone house ON the hill. 1t was u
broad, stately, substantial residence,
and it looked over ample grounds, laid
out with taste and wealth, and beyond
these to meadows mounted with silver
streams and still farther of, to great
hills with hoods Of mist Huted close
round their foreheads.
Charles Dean had just touched his
seventeenth year he was fitting for
college, and his mother was the
squire's only sister. He was a slen.
der, dark, handsome youth, good-na-
tured and intelligent, though life of
indulgence and luxury had not de-
veloped the best part Of his character.
He came to his uncle's to pass part OF
every summer vacation, aud was very
fond OF his cousin, Evelyn Lenard.
But while the cousins were sitting
together that morning. and Charles
watched the girls needles and fingers
flash in and ont Of their work, the
door suddenly opened, and a servant
thrust her head inside.
"Miss Evelyn, there's boy here
says he wants 10 see you."
"What can he want? How does
he look ?" putting down her work.
"Not like much Of anybody bu,
he wouldn't tell me his crrand he
says he must see YOU
Il can't imagine who it is.'
i Some begSar, most likely. II
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26

THE ORIGIN OF THE RACES. - This
subject was discussed by Tom Corwin,
in his enthusiastically queer way
the other day. A Washington letter
writer says
The idea that Noah and his wife,
remarkable, says Corwin, for their
nautical experiments as we'll as Tor
their achievements i'll reproduction,
should have given birth to three sons,
Shem, Ham and Japhet, 50 strikingly
unlike each other, was staggering
one to the Ohio politician. One son
had a yellow skin and almond shaped
eyes, another had a woolly head and
Hat nose and the third had white
skin and high nose and the Other
peculiarltics quite as striking. Cor
win thought that SO total 4 disregard
Of the laws ordinarily governing the
descent of families, did not frequently
happen in life. And the fact that
the sons of Ham had once held theil
winter brethren in bondage in Egypt
for four hundred years, "until the
Almighty repealed the Fugitive Slave
Law" aud set them free, was calcu
lated, the speaker thought, to modify
our views in regard to the desirable
ness and fitness Of human bondage
With the Jews at least, it would bt
found in regard to slavery, "tha
circumstances alter cases"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26

The Mississippi river extends 800
miles from the frozen regions of the
north to the sunny south, and with the
Missouri river is 4, 500 miles in length.
1t would reach from New York across
the Atlantic Ocean, or from France to
Turkey and the Caspian Sea. Its av-
eraye depth is so feet, and its width
half a mile. The floods are more than
month travelling from its source to
its delta. The trappers can exchange
the furs of animals caught by them
on the Upper Mississippi for the tropi-
Cal fruits gathered on the banks be-
low. The total value of steamers
afoat on the river and its tributaries
is more than 100000, 900, numbering
900 boats, with more than twice the
steamboat tonnage of England. 1t
drains an area Of 100000 square
miles, and washes the shores Of twelve
powerful States. In one single reser
voir at Lake Pepin, between Wiscon
sin and Minnesota, $500 miles from
the sea, the navies of the world might
safely ride at anchor.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
JOHN FURLONG & son,
WHOLESALE
GrOcerS and Commission Merchants

I27 East Water ST., Milwaukee, WIS.
From our long standing and facilities for
doing business, We are prepared to sell Gro
ccrcs Us low as any other House in the West.
JOHN FURLONG * son.
Milwaukee, April 20, 1859. l6yl
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
BRONSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTER STREETS,

BRADFORD Iowa.
ID. f. Bronson, ,..................P Proprietor.
The Proprietor would respectfully inform
the Travelling Public that he has again taken
charge of the above House, and would be
pleased to wait upon all who may favor him
with their patronage. Stages leave daily for
the East, West and North. Charges reason
able as at any House west OF the Mississippi
"a" Good accommodations for teams. Iva
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26
A. b. +. HILDRETH,

ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD Co, IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business OF
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well as in
this State, are requested to make application
TO my agency. Satisfactory references given
if required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-04-26

board! | guess I could raise the mon
ey, some way, to pay for his tuition"
Charlie sat in brown Ctudy for tue
next five minutes 1T last he broke
out: I've thought of a capital plan.
There's ny old teacher, Mr.. Daniels
he'll take the boy, Pm almost certain. "
"And when will you see him -
very eagerly.
Just as soon as get back
"Oh, Charlie, you're such a harum.
scarum fellow, I'm afraid you'll forget
1t as soon as you get among yOuI
classmates"
No I shant," drawing out some
ivory tablets and gold pencil, and
scribblinG on them for moment "I'll
see Mr.. Daniels the very day that
get back. He's very generous man,
and always likes to help poor boys to
an education besides, happen to be
a great favoritc with him.
SO it was all duly arranged between
the cousins before dinner.
Charles Dean was true to his word
The third day Of his return Evelyn
received letter from him, stating
that his application had been so far
successful that Mr.. Daniels had agreed
to receive the boy into his school for
a hundred dollars the first year, and
if he proved capable and energetic, to
permit him attcrward to detray his
expenses by his own exertions.
And Evelyn Lenard read this letter
over three times, with q strange seri-
ousness on her sweet face Suddenly
it cleared up "pll go right off to
papa and ask him." she said.