davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-18

Study 1t previous Quotations. Nc quote:
wHoLE4ALx FR1p&8- ......
Timothy, btAtcf prssscd 90
Il0thy loose pressed, on 10-DHA1l 60
aln!othy. lnbse.. 1810Gtt9pQ
Traffic. beaseF 1IU04ttO0
FraiFs. toosc pressed 1sDOal100
f1hlse. loose. E1131lQ0
RETAIL rElcIs. ....-.
Timothy. b01ter pressed. Da110Q
Timothy, loose pressed. 4!nG42s00
!lMothT. 91.1143 %
eEA!rie, bcAteF pressed. Is 1G1l6D0
tfs.rss, ioose pressed ..........~ lt991sn0
LEATIiER-Tbcic i llttie change 10 noss s in tSs
msrkst. Kip Leather Is scarce. All other descrlp-
tlons In fair supply. The market Il moderately &C
tive, aud pEtces unchanged We quote:
Harnes. n-... 4iaQ,46l Collar, fs.,... 26s Is
i:ihe n.......- f.@9.t9 Slaughter sole.. A73 Is
h!p- md r.. 1.1as1. = Butnos Ayers... 453 is
Gol- @.:....-. 1.t342.m Qrinofo good
Upper, n.... soa $ damaXed...... So t.
s!auEhtrsolchvysea q french ca,s 81
DO DO iishts.s $ Frenc6 Gaii;a ''4'S '''
Gpper. 49,. "a si Frenc6 CHI: L. s<' S2'
Kip. No. uxht mOlnea. p dzl19. zoe 5000
and medium 2591 g French Cali, Le-
hip3 No. h'TT.. E31.W m0lues, Sec
Cali. Exif4.... 2nE2.1 onab. doz- 100 90 a1la0 90
French Kip, lit Lining. r. dor. .10. .00a $500
French caf, II A'''"
0NT0ES-Ip moderate eurpIy Market yerv nrnt
, 1864-12-18

tho ,,..-.- tt11 H.. ......s ~ ~ NJ Ft SPtt q
tne proper onl In season 70 be acted upon By
me i.eSlaatute at ~ next session. :,
body, With power TO- call public meetings, to
1Alsc iunos 70 pay ior ,needfat publications,
iepo,1s ano infsstigstaons to add TO its own
meMoefa dfom lime 70 time, and continue Its
"qfG Tnhl me result Is accomplished.
Let y e ~ duty TO address letter in be-
Pan o. tae citizens 70 erey candidate for
Mayos, Alderman, Board Of Public Works,
CITY engineer, boafd OF Health, City Attors
ney, OF any DINER ohcer who will hare any
thing 70 DO With the matter, tuquizing whath-
sr such candidate 9 N favor Of removing
these evils and VIII pledge himsclf to aid and
support the necessary measures for that pur-
pose-
Depend upon It that the ccnctntrated pow
r. 6Ff nF oftf $NNyA
, 1864-12-18

ITO THE LADIES OF CHI.
u CAGO.-Mf1s- ~. 81 GRO s, H. D.. phret .,,r =,
the Female Department ct the Green Aount t'n-r
KchMc nd Ind, desires to Inform htr {errs n =,
will again open an office In Chjcsgo "a tic "| '3e
, 1864-12-18

FINH-WuITxrI M-In very limited supply with
amodc.nte deunnd. The market rules nr1n ut pftvt.
ops quotations. TRtrT-Quiet aud in moderate sup
ply: MAckxax1 AND. C!spFIs!t-In limited demand
apd n!n,. othef descriptions quiet aud Without any
, 1864-12-18

GLAIRVOYANCE.-Madame
OEoRA JAa{Ks. independent anu .el,ab1e C1sjr:
yeyant md Payseian eanbe eoa.nted Al heE Office, IS
at matters Of the Past, the Present The Futusu
tc,!s recovers lost os ssolea properly,
nattt1t Of business lie. Al = pn}stc1aa. Madame
jane can. in clasrsoyant state, Tell dl>eaae and
IT. cause. and warrants Chronic Diseases of
evt1{ name md nsture Without theuse Of poison
Madame James csIl. Hours from 10 A. 1t. togP.A
Consultation fee co. dellb9I-f3t1
, 1864-12-18

From The preceding tables It wfi bo seen that one
sesnlt OF the extreme prices paid for hogs has
eoueadsrahy stimulated the supply for tho present
week. vhlt we note f1Esns. that on tho closing quo
1t1nns q last Saturday evenlne thars hss been An
, 1864-12-18

Thr sahsc.tbers o1er toE sn*e, on very reasonable
tetm tho following Real Estate situated LII and near
the city OF Iscon, Marshal, County, ILL.,. yiz: Seven
Improved four Of 80 acres each one ot 16O
acres, one Of within half mile Of town and
one Of 40 acre., OF bottom and timber land. Also
timber and coal lauds. in lots to sut-
Also In the city Of Iacon, the yefy popular Hotel
and large Stable attached.
This House Is well kuoWn.to tic travelling public
1oa one ot the most popular Hotels in the State: t4
dtlnE foutishIuE business, and Will be sold low,
Address
FISHER & SONS,
IAEQnn Dec. t&E. 1851 hrfN .o-n e. 1t~-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
A BRITISH ACT.

Officers have n great deal TO try their
patience very often, especially OH march,
when men will straggle and shirk duty
With this fact before an officer, he should
discriminate before using harsh measures.
YestcrClay, while on our return from the
front, we met large number Of siragglers,
many OF them overcome with heat espe-
cially the old men, who were all cucumber
ed with heavy knapsacks. One of these
men, at least sixty years of age and grey
headed. wearing the uniform Of the inva-
lid corps, was standing at the side of The
road, fixing his heavy and numerous
traps, when an officer in undress uniform
came down the road going toward. Wash
ington. lie rode up to the old man and
ordered him into the middle of the road
and 10 march forward with other strag-
glers. The worn out old man did no,
move as quickly AS the officer thought he
should, when the officer, who was mount.
ed, done his best 10 ride him down, and
then drew his saber and cut the old vet
eran on the back of the head four or five
times until the blood flowed copiously
The old soldier did not know the man
to be an officer, as he did not look like
one, having no mark to designate him as
such, except by close inspection one could
discern two little marks on his coat collar,
denoting him TO be a captain.
The old man, much injured and irrita-
ted, brought his musket to charge for
the purpose of defending himself from
further assault, AS the officer might have
been Confederate, endeavoring to hive
unit er of prisoners. The officer, acting
all the time like demon, out with his
revolver and fred, his horse rearing, the
ball passed over the old mans head. lie
then out with his sabre and cut at the
old man until he begged for his life. lie
was funlly marched off all bloody, with
the officer damning him for id Irish
man.
In the whole course of our life we never
saw such n british piecc of work, and if
such actions are allowed, is il any wonder
that men will not volunteer? We have
seen squirts and popinjays, just from their
mothers leading strings, curse and strike
their betters. for some slight, as they
deemed, to their dignity. We have seen
cowardly second lieuienants, fellows who
never could be got into action, and who
fairly tainted at the sound Of gun, have
soldiers "tied up" for not touching their
hats or uncovering every time they chose
TO go into the mems quarters.
Officers should recollect that they are
but soldiers themselves, and that the same
laws that protects them also protects the
private. heS must deal with the men
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

ny-The public attention especially in
vited to the correspondence between Ger
tain gentlemen in tho interest of the rob
ell government on the one side, and Hor
ace Greedy and President Lincoln's Pri
Secretary, on the other, which we insert
elsewhere.
If this correspondence is genune-as tc
which fact there appears TO he no doubt
- then Mr.. Lincoln Gays TO the American
people that the only terms uron which
they can have peace and Union is upon the
condition that negro slavery shaH be foreve,
abolished. Peace and Union, such as we had
before the war, Is within orr grasp; but
Is is declined; and the elevation of the ne
gro, and the total overthrow of States
Rights. demanded rs the sine qua non.
The position of the Democratic party.
that the war is for negro emancipation. and
not for restoration Of The Union, is thus off,
cialy sanctioned.
In the face of these monstrous disclos
ures, will the people respond to the late
call for half million of men! We shat
see
Who will sustain him in his career Of
madness The answer Is, the e5fee-hslders,
and the eS&oSay patriots. But the honest
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
Nt6 9hbtrtis.lp,nt,

nIss0LUTION.-Tbo n.-.
~ fore existing ie,ween ,hn ,fhan',neiship l.,,.
aiSps ,he publication Of the CeareId P.ass'sa Prsn'sa
July, 1864. VI The ltG )
The Books nre in tho bana, 49,,
ner for collection. Those rs,,on.a 'ae junis N
selves indebted to the late publi.b..u'' y, -
subscription, advertising. or ;oh h,.ss "a iR u
spectiu'Iy invited to call and set,l. s my. ~ Il
at their earliest convenience. ' ''er'sssI
D. ". MOORE.
Clearfe cid. July 2f, 1864. S'lASDn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
MARRIED-On the goth inst. by Pew. Thon

MARRIED-0n the goth inst, by Pew Thom-
as Tracy, Mr.. DANIEL CoSLEY, Of this place, to
Miss MARIA c. DoUGHERrY, of Lawrence tip.
lsS- The above item of nows was accompanied
by an unmistakable token Of the good wishes oI
the parties imme diately interestod-all of which
were duly appreciated.
While on this subject we claim the privilege Of
apologi,ng for neglecting similar acknowlcdg-
ment, last week, in the case of our excellent
young friends HAIRY Ross and MAGGY FLASsI-
GAs.
On Sunday, the 18th instant, at the house Of
John Erhart, in Boccaria township, by q. W.
Shof, Esq, Mr.. MiLroR SLoprr, Of Knox town
ship, and Miss MARY JASs RrcHARpv, Of Fersu.
con township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

been their political faith heretofore cant
not longer be deceived.
nsyThe Abolition orrars are at their
old game of misreprcsent ing The position
Of the Democratic party on the question
of the right Of the army to vote. They
know that il the question was honestly
and fairly submitted, it could not COM
mand the votes even of one tenth the
citizens of the State-no, not even one
tenth the votes Of the citizens who are
now soldiers in the field. But ii is 10y
misrepresentation and open falsehood that
they hope to induce majority of the
PEOPLE of Pennsylvania to deposit their
votes in its favor on Tuesday next.
Let every man bear in mind that the
righ, of the soldier to vote is not now,
and never was denied. II he is otherwise
qualified, hi, being soldier does not
weaken, but, if possible, should strengthen
his right to vote. But the single fact OF
his being a soldier does uot qualify him,
else all minors, as well as all negroes,
if soldiers. would have this sacred right.
Therefore, when the Abolitiohiets assert
that the Democrats are opposed to the
soldiers having a vote, they assert that
which is TalpNbly false. We look upon
the righ, of suffrage as the most valuable
that free people can possess As long
rs this right remains uDobsiructed, they
can protect their liberties. Take this
right from them, or expose it TO fraud, or
to the corrupting Influences of m;iita,
, iictation-- as must inevitably DO The case il
polls are opened in The camps and they
may as we'll surrender all their other
( rights for they will room follow.
Such surrender i, now proposed 10 be
made. Adopt the proposed amendment
Of the Consultation on next TUESDAY, and
thus authorize polls to be opened in al
tho military camps, whether in Virginia
Texas, or out among the Rocky Noun
tsins, or on the shores of the Pacific
ocean, and our incstimable right Of free
suffi age will be but miserable mockery
II the soldiers could vote uninnuencet
ard unawcd by their surerior', tho Demo
cratic party would not lose thereby. Blu
the Administration is very snxious tha
they should vote FOR 4 particular sc, ot
candidates.
Pains is taken TO keep tho truth from
the army, aud TO ply the soldiers with
unfair statements ard open falsehoods
} The officers are all appointed by the Ad
minis,ration, and look 10 it for highs
: positions. OF course, the more votes sucl
officer can return from his regiment o.
: company, the stronger will be his claim
for promotion. Therefore, those soldier
who cannot be induced to vote TO sui
their officers can be ordered TO position
on the day of election where it will ro
be eo-renient for them to vote; or if the,
! shall Yots-there being no law TO punisl
frauds thus committcd-,he returns Cal
be so altered as to suit.
Are the people prepared thus 20 throw
away their dearest birlhright' Let th,
esult Of the telectioH on next Tuesda,
answer the question.
Those who desire to assist the Aholi
ionists in this scheme for the perpc,ua
ton of their power, will vote in .(asOr o
this measure; those who desire TO guar,
the right of suffrage, and the purity OF th,
: bsllot-box, will vote against it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

ts m Honorable fouoc IOssiUle NUW
Before an intelligent answer can be Civ
en- to this question, it is best to decide an
other, to wit :-,ohat ,0ou!d bean hoaora6Is
peo-s5
! In the minds OF oil true pstriots we
mean those who lore their country for
the sake OF the.protection to lie and prop
erty which it used TO afford, fer the pros
peri,y enjoyed by all branches of peace
iul and honest industry, for the many
privileges and blessings enjoyed by all cit
izens, for its power and influence in the
family Of nations, and for The hope they
entertained that this, their country, would
continue in its career Of advancement and
progress until the whole world should be-
come regenerated and disenthrallsd-in
the estimation of all such men, a peace
securing the restoration of that glorious
old Union would be an honorable peace
The States were then universally admitted
TO he Independent and sosereign common
wealths, with perfoc, control over their
local institutions The assumption that
the General Government, either through
the Legislature, or the Executive, retain
ed even p supervisory control over the
States affecting their domestic and local
affairs, would have been resisted with the
same energy as would have been the at
tempt 10 authorize the separate.,Stntes TO
interfere the one with the other
Such was the plan of government trans
: m itted 10 the men of the present day by
its authors. 1t was a very plain and sim
pie system, and worked wonderfully well
for mora than seventy wears. So perfect
was this system-thus understood and
administered-th.t during that period our
! country advanced in wealth and power
until she ranked among the first nations
Of the cal tn and she only one without a
/, national debt. TO regain that proud po-
; sition must be the hearts desire OF all
: true patriots. Ia that posdJk' We believe
it lie.
Let The Administration at Washington
proclaim 10 the world that i! is ready 10
make peace upon these terms, and anoth-
drop of blood need not be shed. This
is our firm. belief; ami il the people
|. want peace upon such terms they have on
ly 10 turn out OF Office their pIesen. incom-
, petent rulers. and put in men who will do
, their duty. We say therefore, that an
honorable peace is now possible.
Bat, say these Jacobins, slavery was the
cause of the war but exactly hOW they are
, not able TO point QUIT and therefore slave
, ry must die; and in their eyes no peace
that does not look TO the determination
of slavery would be honorable. Would this
be restoring the Union as osr fathers made
III Certainly not for they left the States
perfectly free to have, or not to haze, sls-
very, just as they might elect. But it i,
false to say that slavery was the cause Of
! the war. As well say that the element OF
fire, and not the incendiary that applied
the torch, caused the conilagration. Let
us agree TO let slavery alone or rather,
r let us concede 10 the sovereign States the
right 10 deal with this, together with all
other domestic institutions, as they see
prorer-just as the trainers OF the Govern.
ment did--and we will have no very great
trouble to restore the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

as they would be dealt with themselves
by their fuperiors. If Gen. Hancock.
Gen. ". +. Smith, or Gen. M Cook had
been on hand, and saw this officers act,
they would have broke him at cnce.--
W1sIipofou onion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

DIED-In this place, ve,,.,a.- ~
ddysen.ery, Herbert. sou Of Au,r.n nsnis,
Goodrich, aged about two yes,s yessus'u ai
In Luthsrsburg, on ,be lS,i sis. w.. &H%
mold mold ION son Of Geo, NJ. and ca,hs,;,.. NM \ |,
r ased one year and seven month, psss{
In Bradford tp., on tho mornins -;
Q; S;; Francis Ellen, daughter Of as',;aas as ~ '
oh'rcy' aged months and s d,,. ndEsS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
DISSOLUTION

THE partnership heretofore .,;.;.
i the undersigned in the practi.. tint :, ssu
in Clsnrfeld and adjoining coupt., y \. a.l4s "
dissolved ty mutual consent. "
WIN. A wlLlir
Clesraold, July 81, 1854 "All
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

q II. McCLOSkEY, Practical Surveyor, Of
-. fers bis professional services to the people
of Clcarfeld county. Having purchased the In
struments, Drafts, &C., of the late Thomas Ross,
deed, he will be ready to attend to business on
the shortest notice he can be consulted at his
residence with Robert Ross, one mile from Cur
wensvile, or by letter addressed to him at Cur
wensyie. S.F. McCL0SKEY.
ap. 27 Oily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
ORPHANS COURT SAIJ
or
REAL ESTATE.
Fifty Acres in karthaus TOupa,

EY virtue of an order Of the Orpb,,,, |.
T. Of clcarield county, the following Rri|
tate will be sold oa the premises on sATrn|
the 23d day Of AUGUST, 1854, at o',lriu|
viz: 4 certain tract Of land situate in y,I,
township, bounded by lands Of I. c. NO..
%. Moore, ct al, containing FIFTY A1r|
about twenty acres Of which /. cleared ,pSuk|
cultivation; tie residue |. farming lina 4 N
quality-late the eAate Of John Hsrt,sc HI
Terms-0ne half the purchase msnsy an|
hrmation Of sale, and the balance Thereof /. 4
year, to be secured bv honty tyAnd uOrt.,r
GODFREY HARIzOa, /
jvf1-lt Admir- ~ John TIartrar MI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
DMlNIsTRATOR's NOTIc

4 DMINIsTKATUK's NOTICp
"A is hereby given that letters Of aan,.sas sas
on tho estate Of WIN. L. MOORE, la,, y
field borough, Clenrfcld county, i,es,,Ss >. ! !, us
been granted to the undersigned, An ,s ',|
debted to said estate are requested sss WY .
mediate payment, and those hayjn, - . = :
against the same will present them an, saa a
ticated for settlem cnt. e'S1
HANNAH MOORE Az,
jly ~ "a. JAS. A. MOORE 49,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

man, tho farmer, the mechanic, and the
laboring n,an-from whose ranks our ar
mics are filled--no matter how strong has
been their political faith heretofore cant
not longer be deceived.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
NOTICE-1

NVItS' S'tl..[elitn |.
IL mentary on the estate of William ~. :
of Knox tp., deed, hav ing been rr,,,.; y,
undersigned, ell persons indebted 70 MI :.
are requested to make immediate p,,r,, :
those having claims against the san. I'm % :.
them duly authenticated for settlement
JOHN SLOs
A. c. TATE
lyE-o'" Essssz
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
w. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Of Clesrfcld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

@S'The business will be oost,,., . :
field as heretofore, by sau
WIN. A. vi,,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
FOR CORONOR,

FOK UUUNIl AUUIIUN,
NJ. l.. C. EVANS, of Pike township
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
rs an Honorable poaoo Possible Now ?

HENRY w. lark +, of Clcarfeld
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

JAMES 4. WATSON,
q Merchatt, and dealer In
Timber, Saw-logs, Boards aud Shingles, Marys-
Vile, Clsatisld county, Pa. jun. ~, 8t-Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
CONRAD BAKER, Of Knox twp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
Gbs GIsatfsIS S.pub!itan.
WEDNESDAY NG,:::::::::":::JuLY 9th
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
A. FAUST, of Curwcnsyille.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

EISH- Maekerel, Goldfish, herring, Salmon,
Il In all size packages at J. p. KRATZER'S.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11

The New York World givss, in the
following brief extract, = faithful AAguer.
reo.ype Of the working. Of gold specula>
ton in Wall street:
The evils Of the present paper money
policy OF Mr.. Chase are illustrated ID. .
simple manssr by taking the price Of
gold in August 26, 1908, just about seven
months ago, wh&nA was selling at Sl22A,
and its price On Thursday, April IA, 1864
We will assume that business man is
worth $4,000 in greenbacks ! months
ago, and that he wishes to retire from
business and take his fortune to Europe.
He could buy on August 26, 1868, 92O,-
900 with the $4,000 greenbacks. He
remains in business and makes the hand.
some profit of S57,77I7S in greenbacks
on his books, and seven months after
wards, on las, Thursday. finds he is worth
in greenbacks Sl77,117.7S, instead of the
$l20. 900 last August. lie congratulates
himself on his splendid success in making
SO much in SO short a time after working
hard in his legitimate business for seven
months, aud really believes he has been
making about 100000 per annum from
the receipt of his regular commissions
He concludes that he will retire to Europe
from business here, and when he goes to
turn lis greenbacks into sterling bills, he
finds that Sl17,11I11S last Thursday, with
exchange at 200, at which price large
amounts were sold, only command from
the foreign banker bill on Europe for
go, 900, or precisely the same sum as he
could have got for $l2O 900 in grsenbacks
last August, when sterling bills were sell
ling at 1875! In other words. be finds out
that, instead of making S57,77I 70 which
his books show, he has in reality made
nothing at all, besides the loss in expenses
and costly living from the high prices
which he has had to pay for everything.
We commend this statement TO the con.
sideration Of our bank managers and cap.
i,alists who congratulate themselves on
their enormous profits and deposits in
bank"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-06-11

A slight tinge Of color swept the ashen
white Of his cheek he held out his hand
the other he had lost.
HiIdred,"~ he said, feebly, "at last I
have dared to return to you.'
She took his hand; her face softened {;
there was little tremor in her voice ~
am pleased to welcome you, Colonel Ian.
caster"
"By the memory Of the sweet past, o,
Hildred, let me stay where l can sometimes
look at you ,! l only asked God to let me
live until could come here to die until,
dying, could plead for and obtain your
forgiveness! You will not refuse me,
Hildred?'
II have buried all enmity,' she said
slowly and solemnly. "we will forget wha.
has been and be friends. Where shall
address letter to your relatives?'
~ have none near enough to care for
my misfortunes. My father is dead, my
sister sleeps in foreign grave. have
neither friends nor relatives"
She looked at him with dumb wonder.
Perhaps he understood the doubt ex-
pressed in her face, he said, as if in ex.
PLANTATION:
"No, Hildred; l have never married.
The first love Of my lie was the one true
love of my soul. My fancy for Isabel
Courtland was brief passion. It died a
speedy death, and hurried it out of nv
sight. Hildred, have never loved any
woman save you
She laid her had on his forehead softly
the hardness aud gloom went out Of her
face; the lines of determination around
her mouth were smoothed away she was
kind, and tender, and womanly.
"Sleep! she said, gently; henceforth
nothing savo death shall devide us1'
From that hour wonderful change
came over Hildred Hayne. Once more
she was human; the world held interests
for her; she left her solitary life Of selfish.
ness, and did good to those around her
Col Lancaster cwed his life to her IN :.
RENTING care, and when at last, he rose
up, manned and feeble, but chastened and
purified by long suffering, Hildred be.
came his wife.