davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
Brigadier-General Commanding
The Pursuit Of Fugitive slaves under
DFmruIffpe


The Pursuit Of Fugitive Slaves undeF
Difficulties.
The Memphis correspondent Of the New
York Tribune relates the following anus
ing incident;
Yesterday q bereaved patriarch applied
10 Gen. Sherman, to learn how he could
reclaim his runaway slaves. 1 know Of
only one way, Sir" replied the General,
Hand that is through the United States
Marshal" The unsuspecting planter start
ed in anxious pursuit Of that officer, and
was at last directed TO Col. Hillyer's quar-
ters, where he asked:
as this the United States Marshal 2"
"No, sir; the Provost Marshal"
"Where can find the United States
Marshall?
Have you business with him z"
eyes, sir; I want my niggers. Gen.
sherman says he is the proper officer to
6h. yes replied Col. Hillyer who
perceived the joksj abe undoubtedly is, so
the law prescribes.
"Ishe in town.
9Idon't know, but I suspect not
@When do you think he left?'
HAbout a year ago, fancy
At last it dawned upon the planter's s
brain. that since the United States officers
were driven out, and the National courts
broken up, the Fugitive Slave Law is not
in operation. BE went back to Gen. Sher-
man, and inquired sadly if there was no
other way Of recovering his ehattels. The
General replied:
sEone TO my knowledge, sir .r.-
.u What Gan I do about 1t
"Weu, sir, the law provided a remedy
for you Shareholders in cases like thIs, pul
YOU were dissatisfied and smashed the ma
chine. II you don't like your own work
you'd better restore it and set It running
ogain. Unless you do that very sOOr
vop'U have no need of a Fugitive SlaYt
Law
The planter left, with his admiration fo
the beauties Of Secession good deal di
,s,;ehad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
n MOULD'S CELEBRATED AND
III, UnriYalled IRISH AND ICELAND. MOSS
G o q G H CAN D Y l.,
Fon OoUaHs, OoLDs, WHooPINa OoUaH, d.

.C @ u G. Fl Ca N D 7,
FOR CoUaHs, OOLDs, wHOOPNo OOUGH, &c.
For the Seventeen Years that this Candy has been
before the public it has been used with great success
and the increasing demand from oil parts OF the Uni
ted States shows that its value as remedy has been
fully appreciated We might add the certificates Of
many who have been benefited by this invaluable
medicine for all who have used Il are eager to recon-
opinions OF two our most eminent Physicians:
"MR HESRT MOULD, Dear Sir;-From your state
not hesitate to express nv belief that Il is well adapt
ed to the purpose for which you manufactured 1T and
no doubt but that 1t is useful Il certainly Is an
CHAS A. TERRY, n. D.
'AIessrs. Mould 4 HOGAN, Gents;-l have examined
your prescription for II. Mould's Cough Candy, and
fnd 1t valuable one for its guTPose- ,,,-B,p
Professor Of Surgery.
E8-Tor Ministers, Public Speakers. and Singers,
this Candy is invaluable being uneQualed for clear
ing '''' '''-'' -'-'''' 80 MOULD 3 HOGAN.
dec3l:R27 No. ] Euclid-St., Cleveland, o.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY,
Y For the speedy aud permanent cure Of Con
oTrhea. Gieet, Urethral Discharges, Seminal Weak
ness Nightly Emissions Incontinence, Genital Irri-
liability and Debility Gravel Structure and Affections
Of The kfdnevs and Bladder which has been used by
upwards Of One Hundred Physicians in their private
practice, with entire success superseqing Subebs'
1opaiba Capsules, or any compound hitherto known.
E L EFS SIZE Off T0 PTL S
speedy In action, often affecting cure In few
. a
They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are
harmless on the system, and never nauseates the
Stomach impregnates the breath; and being sugar
coated all nauseous taste is avoided. No change OF
diet Is necessary while using them; nor does their &C
tion interfere with business pursuits
Price One Dollar and viii be sent By mail on receipI
deoiT ll9 SuperiOr-St.
THE MOST IMPORTANT AN
NOUNCEMENT That ever appeared before the
Public.-Dr. REDHEAD, Veterinary Surgeon has In
oduced his celebrated
Golden Ointment OF Iodine,
For the cure OF SPAWN, Ringbone, Curb, Splints
Founders, Thrusts, Quarters, Crack, Contracted
Heels and all curable diseases Of the Feet, Legs OF
Shoulders and particularly Sweeney, or the Decaynf
of the muscles of the Hips Full directions with each
box and some important hints concerning other dis
eases which the Horse is liable to. II viii require nC
/ better reference than trial
HE-Profsssional Gentlemen will profit By using thl
same It SURPRISES anything Of the kind now In us
for the humane. For stale by Strong 4 Armstrong;
/ PriCa 50 cents and 81, 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

Traverses the whole length Of the state, fron
the banks Of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
to the Ohio As its name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre Of the State, and on el-
ther side Of the road along Its whole lengih ts
tha fauda nfered for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

PROFESSOR OF ELECTROPATHY AND MEDICINE,
Ohaoe-IIs SeReea-st, { few doors from Superior mp
ofce hours from to l2snd from TO O'Clock daily
al !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHS.
PAPER MANUFACTORY.

CLEYELAND PAPER COMP'Y,
Manufactures Of NEWS, BOOK and WRAP
Pho PAPER. Orders dlled promptly.
HE-RAGS Wanted Once l60 Superior-St.
EN ~ FANH.hR Aarnt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

nR. J. MCCONNELL'S EYE AND
i EAR INFIRMARY, 235 superior-St., corner
Of Seneca-St.
DR.. MCCONNELL having been for several years
connected with the first Institutions Of this character
In New York and elsewhere, feels confident that nc
can give entire satisfaction to those afflicted with any
disease ofthe EYE or EAR, who may put themselves
under his treatment Numerous instances of persons
almost totally Blind Deaf have been restored to
sight or hearing These cases may be seen in the city
at any time by persons calling Also, number Of
successful operations for the removal Of Cataract
M Artificial Eyes inserted that have the appear
ance and motion Of the natural eye
His celebrated EYE WATER viii be sent TO any
address on the receipt of One Dollar. All cOmmuni-
cations by letter must contain stamp for return
postage. Oct29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
MINING AyD MANUFACTURES

The great resources fthe State, In Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&C., &C., are almost unt0uchedi tasy await the
arrival Of enterprising and energetic men eocu5-
sor,ed To conrerf them into gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04

rEnLMIl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
RAuROaD sYsTI1T OF ILLINOIS.

Railroads intersect the whole State. 8115,-
OCO, 900 have been invested IN completing the
great network that links eTe-y part OF the state
into immediate connection with the surroun
States and the dirsctssI thoruughfares of con-
merce-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
No ACTUAL sETTLERs.

From the unprecedented advantages this Com
pany oilers, It Is not surprising that u s3oaia
have-aireadv DISPOSED Of S00, 900 acres Of land
II Is now selling az the rate Of 5000 acres per
week. The population along the line has trebled
II ten years, and is now 81, SCI The Company
sell to actual cultiTators and every contraeteon-
Lin ~, --a--aa-rant II cnl.irnla.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-04
ONES. TOWNS, MARKETS., DEPOTs.

There are Einety-Eight Depots cn the ComPa-
nvss Railroad. giving about one every seven
mile. Cities. Towns and Villages are situated
AZ convenient distances throughout the whole
route. where every desirable commodity nay Be
found as readily as In the Oldest eites q the
Union, and where buyers are 70 be met for al
kinds Of farm produce.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Man.

In the world full of beings that are called
men, how rare, after all, is true, genuine man
hood! How seldom do we meet with one, in
our various intercourses with society. who is
everywhere and at all times, worthy OF the
highest OF titles, man; one whose smile is a
beam OF the soul; whose words are the over
flowing OF a generous heart; who regards
warm friend more than full purse; who not
only processes friendship, but who is ready if
need be, TO show il in solid tokens; whose
sympathy in your sorrow is like the water of
the mountain spring, pure and abundant;-
whose high soul despises meanness, though
circled by prncely tiara, and admires honor,
though leaning upon the spade, and wrapped
IN the brown coat of the cottager. You viii
often meet with the courteous smile, the out
ward token Of high gentility, the free, polite,
ana gentlemlnly carriage; but they are gem
erally The masks in which meanness hides its
deiornlty, the tinse trappings of hollow
heart: the livery of honor upon the very
shoulders OF nfamy itself. The best broad
cloth oftencoyers the poorest specimens of hui
manity, and the father of evil not untreouent-
ly hides his horns in a beaver, aud looks gra-
cionsly through the eirclets of gold spectacles.
Fictitious distinctions are nothing: offices,
titles, public trusts, or honors, in estimating a
man. They do not make men, neither are they
the warrants of manhood in those who enjoy
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

them. The heart may overflow with gall, may
rankle with revenge; may wallow in its own
meanness; may grow black with treachery. or
fiendish with malice. while an honorable trust
procures an honorable title; while the wand
of power is In the land, and the symbol and
tokens OF honor are on the brow.
He who is a-man is one by nature, and one
always. He does not act honorably when, and
only when it suits his own convenience -
when he is dealing with man as keen as him
sell, and detection would be probable; but
from principle, from the noble, generous i'm
pulses of his own soul, which he cannot re-
strain II he would, and would not if he could
He is as inst in his dealings with stranger
as he is in bis dealings with his friend: his
transactions always court the light, and never
suffer by exposure. He never takes advan-
tage OF Ignorance, nor turns with cool. heart
less contempt from high-minded fellow-be-
ing, because poverty may have embraced him
IN her lean. skeleton arms, and misery, with
her cankered tooth, fastened upon his heart!
And in a cold-hearted world, where so many
are planning for themselves, thinking for them
selves, and struggling for Observation-Disclosures
oring to advance their own ENDS and interests
at whatever expense Of principle, honesty, and
fair dealings-where the crafty are taking ad-
vantage of the simple, and the strong are
preying upon the weak IL Is cheering to the
heart, and softens some What our disgust at
human nature, to find occasionally one who
can come ont of the charmed circle of self-in-
terest-whose heart and purse are both open
TO friend-who looks at mankind as his
brethren, and not as his victims-who had
rather advance his neighbor's interest, than
make him his dupe, or fleece him in what is
usually called keen bargain; and who never
forsakes his friend till the friend has forsalsen
virtue. God help him who hath no such
friend, and the world that hath so few to give.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. ra,.,r.
JOSEPH B. HALL, hoi'ors'
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL,
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER g. CO.
Terms:
TnE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning Sundays excepted at $500 per year in ad.
vance.
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Rates of Advertising:


TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.Oo per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three and not
more than week, 81 25 per square; 70 cents per
week after. One square every other day week,
tl00; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS. &C.. under head of AMusEMESTs,
s2-00 per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl50 per square for first week,
S1.00 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns IL cents
per line for insertion No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation In every part of
the Sate for SO cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
Ey All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors othe Press and
those of a business character to the Publishers
EE- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Press Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2t Exchange
Street. Is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming. from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
y jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining to the Of
fee or paper promptly transacted ON application as
above
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
QUackery! (!

Quackery!
I EARNESTLY caution all young suffering
Il from Nervous Debility, SC, against endan gering
their health bv pafronizihg any of the advertising
quacks iou can fully recover by the methods used
BY the Advertiser, and by hundreds OF Others AND
IN NO OTHER WAY. Read letter which will send
you if you will send me postpaid envelope bearing
your address. Direct 10
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
ocl6 d& w3m Lock Box, Boston. Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
THROUGH TICKETS

ITO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTI-
l. MORE and WASHINGTON, and TO All parts OF
the WEST and SOUTH aud NORTH WEST. via. all
the most popular routes aud at the Lo'nest Boston
rates. for sale by w. ID. LITTLE, Agent.
Oats. dtf Office 81 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Wanted.
commissioners Notice.

TGNHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Judge of Probate for the County of Cumberland
as Commissioners 10 receive and examine all claims
land in said County, deceased hel eby give pubic
notice that they have appointed the third MOI DAYS
respectively of the months of January, Feb uarv,
MAJ ch and April. a ID. 1868 at ten o'co A. NJ,
al the of ce OF John Neal, ESQ., in said Portia d.
as the time and place for receiving said aims and the
proof thereof JOHN NEAL. ic.,-
10 w3w ALBERT MERRILL, Noin rs'
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03

CUMBERLAND, IS:
fNAkEN ON Execution, and unless previously re-
Il deemed will be sold at Public Auction 10 the
highest bidder, on Monday, the 1st day OF Deeem-
ber A. ID. 1862, at the Post Office in saccarapra VIII
lage, in the town of Westbrook, in the County of
Cumberland, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, all the
right which Thomas Akets has or had on the twen-
tieth day of March, A. ID. 1862. at IL O'Clock noon.
to redeem the following described real estate the
same having been attached on the original writ A
certain piece of land with all the buildings the con,
situated in Westbrook al sacearapIa Village in said
County. on Brown street, and bounded follows,
viz: Beginning at the most soutl erly corner of lot
of land that Solomon L. Elder sold 10 Stephen Cole,
at stone aud post; thence north seyenty-eight ard
one-Qu ter degrees east to a spike in white oak
tree and thence to stone the northerlv corner of
said lot, eleven rods and eight links: thence south
thiTty-two aud one-haf degrees east three rods to
white oak stump and stoIe theEce south TWENTY-FIVE
degrees east two rods and nineteen links to a stone
and corner of Smith lot; thence south seventy-Hine
and onequarter degrees west thirteen rods 10 Fac'o
~ street. so called TO stone; thence northwesierly
by said last iamed street five rods. and
one-haf links. TO the first mentioned bounds-being
flumer. and by said Day conveyed to Thomas Akers.
and the same now occupied bv said Akers. The above
described real estate being subject TO a mortgage 10
Preston Day, to secure the payment of twelve hum
dred dollars. per deed of December 7th 1857 re-
corded IN Cumberland Registry of Deeds, volume
2Si page 1877 and the said Day by his assignment of
said mortgage TO Ivory Hazeton, the 23d day of
July, lS59-consideTation eight hundred dolars-re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds volume
29i, page i2l; and row due on said mortgage four
Isl day OF Nav. 1872 Reference 10 said Registry be-
ing had or particular description of the said prem
ises and tie sad mortgage. Further particulars at
the time and pace of sale.
Dated at W stbrook. October 30th, A. ID. 1892
GEO. W. PARKER, Deputy Sheriff
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-03
Ilso for sale, best quality Of Nova Scotia and othe
Hard and Soft Wood.
WANTED.
Sherif-s Sale.

(gA SMALL RENT. of five or six rooms, near
I:...m the business part of the city. Enquire at
lsll&2 this Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Clara An1euoa went i WY across the garden
staggering as she walked. With difficulty she
mounted her houe in the shed wnsre he IA d
been left, and roe away. Shs bad no know
fedgs Of looking behind her, nor thought where
shs was ing bu' held the bride l,oseiy in her
hard Gad reelst 20 AID fro In tbs Saddle. as if
each motion ms. ling her under III, horses
hoofs 70 10 trAmpl,d on.
Sac reached home a, las, but instead of lclt.
ing from he sad lie with the 'c, =, grace
usual To har, drrS he. hi',t olre up To tn.
load fence, AMI h,li'ng :, ma. Jet e .,elr to
the ground hopel-s-, brok. hearted girl.
For weeks Go one saw h-r. TIA, Old woman
went out for work and clrried il hone. |, WAS
always finished in time, for Clara, Of all GU, ward
things, retained single feeling tia har mr.
ther lust not starve, and wo-k, 81 like an auto
mAton with dreary faithfalncss. Alter while
she came out q this dead state and grew 30 merry
ously irritable, that the closing of door M ade
her cry out. The doctor came, and second
limo prescribed a wholesome diet and ex .r,is,
On horseback, offering as he had done bsforc.
his own horse for her use. Bat ahe uttered a
cry OF anguish..when this WIS m,n.i nod, the
remembrance of her las; ride cane u2,n her
with such force AMI slii vii lly hat rid ng had
hurt her, she would never try it again never
10 out Of doors again ii sh, could help IT,"
Thus Aiew weeks went % hslvy as d.a.h g.
tho wretched girl. To say that she was wear.
Of life would be little, she abs lutely yearned to
die Smitten to the earth in al her Affections.
and Stung 80 entirely In h.; pride, ,ho wa
ashamed TO live.
Bat they would not lot her r,5t oven in IA
miserable isolation. Judge Lane was well g..
formed regarding his son, an colli no. feet
quito safe when he was so near tho n ,h 49,.
hood of this enthrallinG gid, wh' a h,n,r s..
high spirit had ma lie ii lgal ~ imprs. ilu a.p.
on himself While he KEEP slH. wth u,,n.
the young man-.o, ae vs. d e,. ,ii.ly from ..I.
lago to village whel lj,k 4 ll,l, .,,' p,r %,
in Connection Gal sl... avre ou ily
vigilsut regarding Cla-s IN irtlu Tho 81
tary horseback ri YES We're su ! , Of jrol sol.
citude, they kuoS that ,hs mai several ii a.,.
taken the road 10 The t1ll hrI,., Grd nat been
watched galloPing up 'hs ii ser r.a'. whether
she ever crossed INFO IN, iowa where UlwlrI
was staying or not, they were unable TO learn.
But time discovers much. l. so happo OF
that the landlaiy at the BTi 90 lave u some.
times went to nesting on tls o'lar sid, Of tho
HousAi6hic where she hal friend. rhI loved
little gossip between the s,rmois, and were
very willing to ex cad their 6-ll conservation
whenever the chance WAS AFFORDED ,aop.
New Mrs., Crons WIS by no m ans a m, icIou,
woman, but she loved to carry u little news
back and forth as well as her neighbour, aud
enjoying capital post Of observation, she always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-21
CHAPTER XIV.

IL might have been month after The ride
described in previous chapter, that tho village
gosAirs began TO have their attention puiiol
larry circctea to ward Mr.. Bradloys proceedings,
and the speculations which had boen rifi for A
long time grew into absolute certainty.
Sire, that ride he had increased his workmen
and hurried them in the most inhum,n manner.
People avowed that he really acted more like
boy Of sixteen than tho calm, dignifed man
Of whom they had al ways stood a little in awo.
At all events his new house was completed
With wonderful dispatch. Ito said it was 10.
cause the plasterers could not work after frost:
at any rate, pretty place i. was. Then came
a new excitement for tho v,la GERS Who'll wag-
on loads Of furniture audacinu,ly made their ap.
peatahcu in the valcy-amjng them a grand
pihun, which b,unl,d over tho hill.
and ~,r carried into the house,
but u,ta~ il the wiser we're the noighbo.s for
tho 81 Nuntr, who had chlrge of the dwelling.
| took rot delight IN shutting the door UPON
all 10 "li.c vl-i 'ors, and what a rich bach elor
won " NJ with pi,no, Wa tho great social
Mr.. bnol'y was actually going to DO married.
and, OF all persons in the world to Sophia Rain.
ard, upon whom every old maid and available
~idoS p1uLctd a once with tho utmost fsrocitv.
They Pronounced NJ Bradley as little better
than fool flr m,r.y ilg ilirt Of child like
that. ] eio N.so @ c'r ISOLATION, howeyer-sbo
would lend hlna 'i", lul life, and serve him
night, too. only r" lhi,k Of it. Bat neither
Nir Bradley, nor d. urg lady, appeared in
tie stsh'o.t dosf.c 900 -.oIble Themselves A, To
wh"t 'h.ir ri.H'r' m tht sy in regard TO
their mnycmeu's ~ rnt'G,i as, ,hbIgh, for o1ro.
the good people were right. B..dl,y hal actually
succeeded imp 'ru-d,rg the young girl to ,ct
their wedding day, i'd ii wu nov almost at
hand.
As might hay" boone p-c'cd, there was gro,t
excitement in III, OH homestead whore Sophia
had all her life iosod the di nifty of bcin, the
elder daughter Ul Alr Iainard and his auio,
wife were thoroughly satisfied, amt it nosdsd
only their evident pie ,-ira to complete the han.
pin,ss which tho w.ful sophia triod as much IL.
possible 10 shu, up in her own heart.
But there cane time when active p-ep,ra
tions for the welding mus, h,gin, and rhcn il
was no longer in humIn power to kec9 tn, A..
cret from the wise eyes OF the ch,l Iron. Such A
tumult as occurrcd,-the old house fairly shook
with the noise
Ito b. COH'iaued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-21
HUNTEDDOWN
ny MRS. ANN 5. sTEPHENs..

With quick sense Of honor. Sophia had os-
capped iron her eoncealment and passed down a
eulley in the hill unnoticed. But ,ho could
no, help bearing enough to ill her mind with
anxiety for her friend. What could this mean
Were the fumors Of Lanes proaigate charAc.
ter really true Had Mr.. Bradley knowing him
well, helped to expose her bosom friend to the
great danger that surrounded herr
Thee wee painful questions. She had heard
90 little and in tuch confusion that there was
cnough 20 distress without convincing her.
Then, how came Clara Anderson again mixed
up With their lives. Had she too deserved the
condemnation So literally cas-, upon her by les,
gifted sebo lmates.
Filled With these thoughts Sophia made her
way TO the I ont OF the house, and passing Mr..
Bradley with bal, irowr, made her way UP TO
LUG chamber.
Lucy bad just fl en- toto that sweet slumIer,
in which we lef. her. She was dreaming still
ard the IT; smile vqs resting on her face.
Ass, Low oon thai dream Of irs' love is swept
over air',..heau,ifll is III, visol which noa $
then settles 80 ----- N, first flush Of yoltn-
and usattAinAble 81 The bow or promise-yot
like the goldeE cup az It's fest, which c1ildren
dream Of, ever GLIDING second grasp! How
beautiful it is but, oh, how soon the clouds Of
life come up and drive it into the things that
were, a memory aud s'metimes, pain. The
tramp Of q horse brought Sophia to the window
Csra Anderson was passing over the bridge
She sat heavily or her saddle and the horss
went forward q; his own will il seemed oac'
moment as If ,he must fall and be tramplcd
III der his boot She looked back once and the
dead white face whish met Sophla's gaze never
left her II emory, The grave itself could not
not look more hopeless.