davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Great Universal Exposition os Pm
for 1861.

We invite particular attention TO
following circular which speaks Z
itself. twill be seen that no timep
be lost by those who may wish to mai
applications
To tie Aqagaot0eys, NsrlonHS, I7gsat
I1od'tecs, Engineers, Irchjtc1tS -frjj
1tla Scientific and E9ua'i0nQ D-g0rfi
lions Of the Unitel States.
The undersigned, having been appo3
ed by the Secretary Of State to the
S. Agency, and being DESTROYS !
the cooperation of his countrymen |
his efforts to make as complete, interei
lug and creditable as possible the rept
sentatiOu Of our country at the greF
Exhibition, adopts this method OF Cd
veying to them information and sA
gestions upon the subject. =
In compliance with a request m;l
through our Minister at Paris, the til
for filing applications from the Unit
States has been so far extended that |
which reach the undersigned before Z
lst of January next will be in seast
When examined and considered the !
cisions will be duly made known
Parties wishing to exhibit are
quested to apply Immediately to the u
dersigued for correct forms of apple
tiOn aud instructions, inClosing pOstal
stamps for reply,
Articles accepted should be deliver
at New York prior to January 81, 1sa
Accepted articles will he shipped frd
New York to Paris and returned
government expense if Congress so pI
vides
To prevent unnecessary trouble, /
should be understood that it is a print
~ object to make the representation
the United States as complete as pos
bic in all the classes and groups enuu
rated in the programme published
the Official correspondence, and that
will therefore be necessary TO select ri
resentatlve articles in every class
group rather than accept an excess
any one class.
In order to secure the universalltyI
character above indicated, it is sugge
ed that in each city or nCighborhd
those classes of manufacturers, artisd
and others who produce articles
very general use or consumption, shot
without any delay, agree among the
selves as to the specimens for viii
space should be applied for.
Every effort should be made to 0rl
forward new and useful mechanical
ventions, combinations and fabrics q
pains should be taken to have all al
Giles neatly ana thoroughly finished q
prepared for exhibition.
AS the decisions, report, and plan
arrangements from the underslgn
must reach Paris prior to the 3lst
January next, it is very desirable u
all applications should be sent i'll
much earlier than the LIST of that MOI
as may be practicable.
J, C. DERBY,
AIT for the Paris Universal ExhibitiI
No Spruce St, New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Windsor County Courr
DECEMBER TERN, 1865

The County Court Continues il, s,,
sion, Judge Marcy presiding in the a
sence of Judge Barrett, who is still 90,
fined to his house, and thougb ir,rro,
ing from the sickness with which ,
WAS attacked last week, will not nrob
bly,, be able to resume official dnties =
several weeks.
The following named persons s.r
moned as petit jurors, appeared AZ
were sworn on Tuesday, Dec. 10, viz
From Bridgewater, Charles N. Vol
Andrew J. Phinney; Plymouth, Levi
Moore, Harmon McWain; Readl
Hiram Goddard, Leander Rockwell
Royalton, Harry GoG, Charles ri
Sharon, Royal Roberts, John Gukl
Wea'hcr,hrld Henry Reed Coed
Pierce West Windsor joel Hal
Stephen F Hammond.
There being no ease ready Tor trial
the jury the Court proceeded throu
the day with hearings on the civil doc
et
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

BURGLAKY.-The store Of D. A. Gilbert
at MCrrlsville was burglariously entered
one evening Of last week. The entrance
was made by boring out panel of the
back door-that requiring so holes. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to blow
open the safe, as gunpowder was dis
covered near it in the morning. A dark
lantern was also left behind. The thief
made off with $50 in scrip, and pair
of socks. No other property was miss
ed, and no trace of him has as yet been
found.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

ITEMS FROM THE MBssEEGER.-Rev. NJ.
P. Colburn OF the Vermont Methodist
Conference, stationed at Weybridge, iand
more recently chaplain in the army, is
with his regiment TO be mustered out Of
service. His Post Office address is East
Constable, N. 7.
Rev. 1. LIE Baron Of Woodstock
having recently attended meetings at
the plymouth Church, Brooklyn writes,
"The music in Mr. Beechers church was
the best that we ever heard. The choir
led the singing, but the congregation
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY 1865
appointment of clerks in connection
oh thu nnnn M iaalAI. pnaanA

appointment of clerks in connection
with the commission. Passed, D.. .l..
Mr., Kerr introduced u bin which was
referred, for the relief Of loyal and limo
cent part owners OF personal property
captured on account OF the criminal
acts of other part owners OF 1t.
Mr. O'Neil introduced bill relative
to the payment of one hundred dollars
bounty, provided by the act OF July 22d,
1861, 10 the legal representatives. OF meA
who enlisted during that year, and who
left their command without authority,
but subsequently returned and were
killed in battle or died from wounds re.
ceived in the service, Referred to com
mittee on military affairs,
Adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
Local and state Items.

ENvIoUs,-The Courier "Devil'-he is
big one-in his innate horror for all
that is heave'iy and his conscious inabil-
lty to offer any Original ideas" on eleta-
ted subjects, reminds US of the fox in the
fable, who tried to get all the foxes to
cast-otf a becoming ornament which
they had but he had not.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

CoNGREss1oNAL.-We clip the follow
ing items from the correspondence of
the Boston Post, under date Of Deem
Der 20:
Senator Sumner spoke two hours to-
day in the Senate, in attempting to
prove, by reading mostly from a scrap
book of newspaper letters, that the
South were disregarding the rights Of
the freedmen, and were still full Of the
spirit of rebellion. There were but few
comments sf his own.
Senator Cowan brought the galleries
down when he characterized Summers
so-called array Of facts as the produc-
ton of anonymous scribblers and cot
ton-thieves. The attempt to array such
irresponsible evidence against General
Grants report met no response from the
Senate or spectators.
A lively debate upon the resolutio II
passed by the Senate for the relief Of the
Indians In tho far West took place in the
House this afternoon. Mr.. Clark of
Kansas advocated strongly the immedi-
ate passage Of the bill by the House
painting in the darkest colors the starv-
alton and wretchedness of the noble red
men. 1t was stated by the members
that there were some big contracts fol-
goods furnished at exorbitant prices
behind the bill, but the House passed
the resolution by small majority. II
authorized the President to divert Ger
tain funds'appropriated for other pur
poses to purchase supplies of food ant
clothing for destitute Indians.
The House smiled to-day when Mr.
Stevens Of Pennsylvania presented the
credentials Of Mr.. Yarmouth, delegate
from the Territory of Louisiana, backed
by nineteen thousand voters, and moved
its reference to the Committee of Fiji
teen.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

joined with them, and the SOUND ~
like that of many waters. Tho NV w
was enough 20 RAISE one to the tbj
heaven OF thought ana feeling, and W
thought that liza man could not nrao.
after such music, ii Were becapso' re, ~
was no preach in him. But bo,' '~
favorable the circumstances we ar,,,,
bend that it would be rather hazard 10
for any ordinary man to attempt to I
cupy the place of Henry Ward Beecb0,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

enoe. have potatoes in my cellar that
will weigh pounds apiece, And por'
ton of this corn was planted as late as
the 18th of June, and never was dressed
with hoe at all, One other item |
wish to notice. You mention the receipt
of some vermont sweet" made Of sor-
ghum This, | admit is rarity in Yer
mont, l never tasted IL till came to
this country. This fall have had man
ufactured at u small mill on my place
over 200 gallons, which to-day is more
than half sugar. Were it not so far, l
would send you enough to "tickle your
palate" and sop buckwheat cakes in till
after New Year ,-but fear the amnu'
milton would be worth more than the
game.
But l am getting too lengthy though
| like to talk to the people of Vermont.
The State of Iowa, at no distant flu
ture, is destined to become one of the
most populous as we'll as one of the most
productive States of the great North
west.
She has all the necessary elements OF
greatness in her own borders. Wood
and coal are already found in great
abundance. Railroad communications
are being opened up in every direction.
The great Mississippi on the east, and
the Missouri on the west will always
furnish a ready and convenient market
for her produce for all time to come
Her climate is all that the most fastid-
ious could desire-warm, salubriOus and
healthlul. Her water is abundant and
pure-springs often gurgling forth from
her bluffs and ravines. Her government
and people are thoroughly and honestly
Republican. Her system Of common
schools is similar to that Of Vermont
and other eastern States, and is literally
sustained and remarkably well patron
lied. School districts are laid out as
fast as the requisite number Of inhabit-
ants are found to form one, and school
houses erected equal to any to be found
in country towns east, Progress char
acterizes every movement in the direc-
ton Of civilization, and those who are
now considered the pioneer settlers OF
this new State (many Of them will live
to see its fertile soil densely populated
with an industrious, moral, happy, God
fearing and law abiding people, unsur-
passed in wealth and social standing by
any other in the Union. +. C.s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

PERsoNAL.-Major 2. K. Pangborn of
the New Jersey City Times, who by his
voice and pen contributed SO much to
the recent grand Union triumph In New
Jersey, is talked Of for U. s. Senator
from New Jersey, in case the efforts to
unsest Senator Stockton are success
full,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

TIE LAws.-Some of our weekly CO.
tempories are still engaged in the in
teresting work of publishing the Laws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
SNOW About six inches of snow ,ell
in Woodstock Wednesday night.

SNow.-About six inches of snow ,ell
in Woodstock Wednesday night.
QUICK DONE.-A couple We're married
in Bellows Falls last week who met first
at eight o'clock in the morning. and
were married at eight O'Clock ia the
evening Of the same day. They We're
army correspondents
A FEW MORE LErT.-Tur Burlington
Sentinel SAYS that rht Democracy have
some pretty good cards left yet. Hav-
ing disclosed So much it might As well
tell what the cards are
CLOSING LABoKs Key. J. Dixon vii,
preach for the last time at the Advent
Chapel on Sunday and Sunday eveutu..
VERMONT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION .--
The State Teachers Association WjN
hold Its annual meeting at Brattlrnoro
Jan. 3Oth. Interesting addresses and
discussions on subjects pertaining to
,.dp,ati,r nayl,. ..v,.,,,d nj which 81
fuller announcement viii he made in
Tn. Uo7IDAy, Christmas Ia close
at hand and the. near apDroac5 ofOld
Santa Calus is betoken on all sides, The
ponL- s,or.s Tnv Sbony T.veyars
ATr.fc stores Fn Daaior- ,.stohI;sh-
,,,..,,,.,..l ,,,l.,r.. &C.,, ,,,,,..r,,,s -, ,D..,
60, ,i.r,,o,,.l ,,...., c,,s,or,ar. .,,5
-, 49,, g. .l--...,, ,..-,-
A. ri. j.. tho ro.t ds,, ,or hnsi,ass
boe,r. ,,brfs+r,os VIZ corcr,d. ,t,at opr
r,a,oh.a,.t- o,oondall hadlo,t.r, ,rsr,or 20
+hor,s,I,,., e,,,. o .,ooa lo,c bor,I dow i
rrorr,
W. booo +,,o co,o;coi ori,,icol s.,tss.
..oa, io,I,r o,d oo;n4 n,,,i ,,isit oil oyor,,
,,onart,oIa o,d Io,ro sor,, ,.,,,arj,
.a,,ln ~, ruIioh ,n.r.,n,n,hor t,,n ,bo
don-,n,t ,ha T,nnr W. h.,iovo ~, nov.
Nces TINS D,oIp IN lncrcas, thr ,tpouut
orsun.h;oaa,h nm.
------
CoRRpcr,ov - EJito,, P,,g,0y HerolJ .
while reading the UruArn Of Yesterday
observed several incorrect statements
by your Castleton correspondent in ref
erence 20 an accident that occurred at
VAUDEVILLE last Friday night, which /
| wish to correct. The unfortunate indi-
viduaI is named Evans, and not E,crgs,
as "B. W. b" states. As soon as the &C
cident was discovered. DR.. J. a. Jenkins
of Fairhaven was called to the case,
who called in DR.. Wakefield in consult
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

Liquor PRosRoUToNs.-Mr. Caleb
Cushing counsel for the Associated
Liquor Sellers" in Massachusetts, has
discovered law of Congress, passed in
1888, which provides that in auy case
which involves the revenues laws, or in
which their authority is concerned, the
United States Courts may or shall issue
their mandamus, take the case out OF
the State Courts, and try it themselves.
AS the United States are now collecting
revenues by taxes on liquor selling,
these cases under the prohibitory law
are held to involve questions OF revenue,
and therefore at the instance of the
liquor dealers lawyers, the United
States Court for Massachusetts has
ordered all such cases to be stopped in
the state courts, and sent up to itself
for further action. The Springfield Re-
publican, well remarks that 1.-THE cause
Of good morals requires 1t to be known
as soon Bs possible precisely what state
rights are as to the sale Of liquor; how
those which have been conceded to the
states heretofore, are affected by our
new system Of national taxation. All
good citizens must lament and deplore
the new invitation to license that the
present interruption to state prosecu-
tions will give to the grog-shops; and
with them we can only hope that out of
the issue of the complication will come
a clearer exposition of the constitution
al law on the subject and more practical
BILE modes of fighting the evil, that the
indiscriminate and irresponsible sale of
ardent spiris spreads in every communi-
ty than any we have yet had"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.
On motion Of Mr.. Howard the prasi-
dent was asked to report to the Senate
upon what grounds JEFF Davis was con-
fined, and why he was not brought to
trial.
The chair announced the following
committee on reconstruction Messrs.
Fessenden, Grimes, Harris, Howard,
Johnson and Williams.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition from
the colored citizens Of Tennessee that
the congressional delegation from Ten
nessee might not be received till the
state recognized the rights of colored
citizens.
Also petition of the white citizens
in the District of Columbia for the ex-
tension Of the right Of suffrage to COL
ored people. 49,.
Mr.. Howard presented the petition of
300 colored citizens of South Carolina
for such legislation as will ensure them
their political rights. Referred to the
committee on reconstruction.
Mr.. Davis offered resolution calling
on the heads of departments for the list
Of persons indebted to the United States.
Objected to, and laid over.
On motion of Mr.. Lane the committee
on post Offices were instructed to inquire
into the expediency of aboiishing the
franking privilege, except upon written
communications.
Mr.. Wilson introduced a bill, which
was referred to the judiciary committee.
to maintain and enforce the freedom of
all the inhabitants in the United States.
Nr. Stewart called up the Senate bill
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28
RUTLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1865,
From Iowa.

correspondence OF the Herald.
VIoToR, Iowa Co., Iowa, !
Dec. Is, 1855. !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-28

Quick DoNE.-A couple We're married
in Bellows Falls last week who met first
at eight o'clock in the morning. and
were married at eight O'Clock ia the
evening Of the same day They were
army correspondents
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

he is eesling in and selling AI.sn'a improved
steam 0nages Wrought Iron WelGei Pipes aud
clubbing Hiram Hopkins Imprrsed Smut Ma
chimes, stephen Hugnss' Flower Separators, Ger
man Boiling Cloth, Gum Elastic Betting, Pack
ing, Hose. &C, Of the best kind; Tinplats, Sheet
Fire Brick.
He hAAeEery facility Of the best AIachiuery and
workmeE, and will give all work entrusted to him
his Individual attention, filling orderr promptly,
warranting his work, and Is satisfied with reas-
enable prices.
he - Office ard Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler
yard Machine Shop on Pine Street, between First
and Second Streets, Evansville, Ind. IS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
HAIR DYRI0oHATR DYFI


Batehelor's HAIR Dye Ia the best in the
known, world. The only true and perfect Dye
HARMLESS instantaneous and BeIiabie--pro-
duces q splendid Black or Natural Brown-rsms.
dies the III effects Of bad Dyes, and frequently
restores the original color. Sold BY all Druggists
The genuine is signed, w. A. Bachelor, 81 Bar
clay stroet. New York. APPS 9n
HalI's Vegetable Sfctlian Hair Re-
newer has proved itself 20 be the most perfect
preparation for the hair ever offered to the public
It is a vegetable compound, and contains no in
furious properties whatever. -
IT WILL RESTORE GREY HAIR TO ITS
ORIGINAL COLOR. t .fr
1t will keep the hair from falling out.
1t cleahses the scalp and makes the hair soft
lustrous and silken. .,.aa
1t lisa splendid hair dressing. 3 l.ef
No persoa, old or young, should fail to use It,
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDIOALf AUTHORITY. eu
aa- Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Re.
newer, and take no other.
II. p. HALL d CO.,
Nassau, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by KILLER q WHITE, and Drug
gists generally. oc25-6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25

In..s-s=z..-ssssas
I don't know how the boy introduced
himself, or how he opened business, but
/ know that after talking awhile, the
Principal put away the volume he was
studying and took up some Greek books
and began to examine the new conner.
The examination lasted some time.
Every question which the Principal ask
ed the boy was answered readily.
"sUpon my word exclaimed the
Principal you certainly do well" look
ing at the boy from head to foot over his
spectacles
sWhy, my boy, where did you pick up
40 much" IS
HTn my spsre moments" answered
the boy.
Here he was, poor, hardworking, with
but few opportunities for schooling, yet
almost fitted for college by simply i'm
proving his spare moments" Truly,
are not spare moments the "gold dust of
time" How precious they should be.
Look and see. This boy can tell you
how much can be laid up by improving
time, and there are many other boys, /
am afraid, in Jail, in the house OF cor
rection, in the forecastle of a whale
ship, in the tipping shop, who, if you
should ask them when they began their
sinful course, might answer: "In my
spare moments"
In my spare moments gambled for
marbles. In my spare moments began
to smoke and drink 1t was in my spare
moments that gathered wicked associ-
ates."
oh, be careful how you spend your
spare moments. Temptation always
haunts you out in seasons like these.
When you are not busy he gets into your
heart, if he possibly can, in such gaps
There he hides himself, planning all sorts
of mischief Take care of your spare
moments.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
Aoar,i 90 INVALID.

A OIergyman. while residing In South Amerlca
IS missionary, discovered safe and simple
remedy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Or
sans. snd the whole train of disorders brought on
BY baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers
have kbeen already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire 10 benefit the afflicted and
unforsnnate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing
and using this medicine, In sealed envelope, to
any one who needs 1t, Free Of Charge. r
Please enclose postpaid envelope, addressed
TO yeursef Address,
+ ia agTaI JOSEPH T.IEMAN,
jy27.6m. Station d, Bible House, n. Y City.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
Cooking Sc Heating
!. STOVES,
Of the latest improved patterns; Hollow Wars,
~ sao Dog Irons, SC.

Brewers, DistilIers, Rectifers. &c,
Supplied with every description Of Copper aud
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles, Refrigeratots,
on an improved pincipls, Columns for Alcohol
stills, Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c.; Copper,
Lead and Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron
Pumps Of every variety, for Beer Spirits, OIL &C..
BRASS Cocks aud Valves, Steam whistles, de- -
Morkmen sent to all parts to At up work aud do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper aud sheet Iron
Works, &c. f4 ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
SPECIAL sOTICEs
A CROWS OF GLORY.
Every Man, Woman and Child who has used
Sterling'S AmbrOsla

Sterling'S AmDrOsla
Is wiilinz So recommend q. Three years Of rap
MISUNDERSTANDING sale have made the Ambrosia IA
nous all over the world.
TITS WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
IL cures Itching of thsi Head.
II makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads
Itnraxents the Hair from Falling Out.
II renders the Ia Soft and Glossy.
Clsausca the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow, ne
movs. Dandruf, Cures Nervous Herdsehe, Cures
Raldness. Insures Luxuriant Locks, Inelines Hair
j Curl, supercedes wigs, Kills Hair Eaters.
Good sfFsot apparent atonoe. ~ i = f.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The AmbrosiawiH suit you to T.. Elegantly
put up. Delicately Psrfumed. Patronized by
opsra Singers and Actresses. Sold IN splendid
boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles
No. for snornings No. for evening
THERE is NO MISTAKE ABOUT 1T.
: sTERLIEG'H AMBROsIA is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet In the world. To
prove this. try carton.
Sold by Druggists.
SterlingA Ambresia Manufacturing
Company,
ans FULTON street, NEW YORK.
oIz-dhwlV
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
COLGATF's HONEY SOAP

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such univsr-
sal demand, m made from the choicest materi-
ais, is mild and emoIIfent In Its nature, fra
gravity scented, and eztre nelly beneficial
In it's action upon the skin For sale BY Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers. aR au24-ly
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
/ STEAM ENGINES
~ @ AND
b o I L e r S

Of any size and power required; Saw MIL Ma
chinery and Mill Gearing OF any size; Distiilery
aud Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws, Gum
ming Machines, Threshiug Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsepewers, Corn Shelters, Machinery Of ali
Kinds made and rep aired; Iron and Brass Castings
OF every description, 1roa House Fronts, Cellar
Crates, &C. I..4H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-25
CHILDREN'S CORNER
SPARE Moments.

A lean awkward boy came one morn
ing to the door of the Principal of a
celebrated school, and asked to see him.
The servant eyed his mean clothing,
and, thinking he looked more like q beg
gar than anything else, told him to 60
around to the kitchen. The boy did a.
be was hidden, and soon appeared 1t the
back door.
et You want q breakfast, more like
said the servant girl, .ssnd i can give
you that without troubling him."
"Thank you, said the boy; !" ] should
have no objection to q bite, but should
like to see Mr.. -, if he can see me. .
"Some old cloths, may be you want,
remarked the servant, again eseIng the
boys patched clothing. l guess he
has none to spare, he gives axiy sight,
and without minding the boys request,
she went away about her work.
81 Can see Mr.. - again asked
the bow. after he had finished the bread
and butter.
20 We'll, he is in the library; if he
must be disturbed, he must, but he does
like 10 be alone sometimes, said the
girl in a peevish tone. She thinks it
very foolish to admit such an ill.looking
fellow into her masters presence. How
ever she wiped her hands and babe him
follow. Opening the library door, she
said: t saFe1 isassl 4
Is" Here 10 somebody, sir, who is dread
fnl anxious to see you, and so i let him