davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-10-11
Gbifo9o Grtbu1rc.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1865.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS,

THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
Tic following table shows The result of the
October elections for members Of Congress;
PENNSYLVANIA.
Our latest returns indicate the election Of the
felloWi1. gentlemen 10 Congress from Penn viva
MIA:
pit }H2f esRdifais; i Ea,acu PIT cs9a!aate Sfea
ss-*l;:onsra AZ Myers. - j. GtosssTs"n<r.
@sW y, Kelley 1s-.W. u. koontz.
6-*D. M Boytr. is-*s. +. Wilson wilson.
a-s7haa. sterens. SOD. 4. Fnney.
3;-2M: !; G; ~ 41ksa. 80; i. Nos:hsad:
G-tH0S1fs UtntsDn.t s3-H thomas Williams.
ai-@Gco. =. l.wEcncc.
Republicans In Roman, 1s. copperAeaas IN
l'aH', c. Union gain, =. *Prescas members.
1scat contested By Nj. Archibald, the tsc2aaiiean
candidate.
Tho rcw delegation to Congress from Ohio will
stand rs follows:
Dist c;edidnte. Dist. Candidate.
s.!. !. Hayes, 1s-E Iaa Trump.
;an IN Il Ss1sasf xisnse sa.E;,a 1ss Il 1wFsas weshs.
5-lliN.a.a :E.ngen. ETA. Plants.
G-"a. y: cia.ks. l6-sJ; i: B!ngham.
s-C.S. hamilton. 38-+K r. Snl{,:n-,
p-E: r. Busklaad. 81 i. Garfield:
lt-"1 II AtnlcS.
Republicans, 1e. copperhcad., ,. copp:.hcad
cain, J, Ill Dclano's district
INDIANA.
1hc foilowin: ia the result for Consrcssmen In
IndiAna:
riss: u- Candidate. = li. Dist Candidate.
Nv = Aio'act. s-sH. .. Washburn.
~ e. htfr- SIC. s. Orlh.
~ =. i!crter- 9-*schnrler ColE1x.
-: = N3sn1d7. 1eWiliIain Williams,
= ~. Jr1i11:. Id F. {. ShanEs.
Espnhliesss. S. copperheaas, j. ct.pacrhcaa
cain, !.
1n.i,r,., h!;,i capaiaa'e; z &;,s pizt Gaaal4a,s:
--*Ai!am Price. a-G II, Vod.c.
William h. Allison. GA. W. uubaa.d.
Republicans Game as before
REHABILITATION.
rvpnsx,rs,,, n,s2. cep. ner. Gain Cop. Gala
s.s:o........- &c 8 ..
:! ,!:! s:!1ahs.-..---S
I0ta3.... "a I2
-. ..Ft s-:.;r EIf 1bt snnnc in 1Ria
, 1866-10-11

PHILADELPHIA NC[uneF w.
The State majority Is vatiously estimated to.
right At from 5,hn to s5,010, the Democrats con-
cetlinc the first. Tho New York 77n,es places 1t
aa tlom II, COO to e5,UO. The Herald and 7doune
give twenty thousand as the highest limit. At
Harrisburg II is estimated at twenty thousand.
Cosode MD Cnkc arc considered Is certainly
elected 10 conErcss-a gain OF two-~hilc the
bistlic., regarding Arcl,!ball (Iicpuhllcaa) fairly
s'sSs9; 4 J. large Union majority in The State
The total vote OF the city was 100 5N, an Increase
Of ls,sUl. The Dcmocsstic, gains were chiefly in
tue walls whcsc the Nary fasd. Post onacc, Gus
tom and Arsenal employees reside, and it Is rig.
tic Innber Of those employees. The Navy Yard
end Custom lionsc are both in Ran1aliss district,
where thS heaviest gains oscnttca: Ihc tn!on '!!
4ls total Soss q lis siaie Il estimated a. liar.
said. judge Kci5 siafi. @ %cs, I'M immeGsateiyo take
an active Part In the canvass In illinois, In all tho
local meetings Of TIC canvass aronnd this city,
efficient service.
lAesoci.tcd Press Reports.l
PHILADELPHIA. April 11.--1n the Twelfth Con
E,essionai District. Denntson. Democrat, is re-
In :hc Firtt District. In the Finh Congressional
Di:irict, Taylor, Republican is elected.
iii. moaning, indicating the election of Coke Re-
publican. IN the Tenth Congressional District by
abGn M %sor anh eso sse ese,oa q Go.
% desra,ehes 10 lie R.<ss csiimate shat ihc Con.
wl sta stan ',si fRno
elected Governor by ls,ooo majority, possibly
| The Democratic State General Committee have
received dispatches which Indicate IN entirely diff
| fcrcnt result They estimate tue majority o
Geasy at s;ao, with prospect that Il VIII b Ic'
fTNA T4,n$- fS1R4 bat f~df
, 1866-10-11
nIlCDlGAN-AV. RESIDENCE.

ecutlcmam who Is about to lcare the city for
fu7ope offers Tor sale his s!dvnce on MltaE'n.as.+
near JacEson-st II ia Of the most elegant houses
IN The city and In the most desirable location the
avenue, The terms will be made very easy. Foar
years will he gtyen large proportion Of The pur
chase money, II desired The furniture Will be sold
with the house agreeable to purchaser. For further
particulars nrply to u. c. MOKEr & CO., ) Metro
:,olttau Block.
, 1866-10-11

e fire to the north ED Of that bullin; on the
1Gth of September, 1e6l by wulch tha! portion
Wts dts:royed. DIS. Turner and Gardiner -gave
ever 10 the thA.Ca.
, 1866-10-11

1ury al tlcrcsskn Of thc Cont OF Oyer and Ter
mieer, sitting here last week, i:dicsed for arson
Urs Jonathan Edwards Turner AMI Thomas
physician Of the State lue5liRte AElanl. foz set
, 1866-10-11
The President Restores the
Property Ct the Rebel
Joe, Davis, Of Miss.
Applications for the Extra
Dounties at the Rate Of One
Thousand Per Day.
TINE LATE GALE ON the At
lAETIc COAST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

Gcary Elected by 1900 Majority.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10, 1865.
The following ia tho 1atcet estimate Of tho PFess
OF the rcsul: OF the election by counties rs COM
pared with Ilncoln's vote in 1866:
Matotitie5 1896, Ma}ariHes 1861.
, 1866-10-11

~ llIaoi7, Cook Co1nt5-ss.
CITY CoILIC1oE3S OFFICK. CoURI tloC5K.}
KcoM No. II, Chicago, uct. It'll. 1s5'.
Public nnt1ct Is hereby Eiyca that the &c
scribed Warrants have been placed In my hands for
warrant No. IL, South-Da,cd Oct. 3sh, 1856, and
Issued for the cGllc stn Of special assessment evled
for pFtras drains Van BuIGn street. between Atc-
tean nEeEue and STATE aircek. o.x -
Warrant No. tas, Snush-p:tsd 0ct. 5tt- Es'6. aa1
Issued Tor tie col ton Of E1eCl1l nasessutnt steI
fr rftynte drainR IaSafe ttrect, between Aaasoo
Warrant No ~. >outh-pate.l Oct 5th, 1Hes. aud
fssred fVr the collection Epcc4al a$se5nc lcsle1
Tor private drains vh1 Eufen street, between slase
street and the river. ~. .,, 20. .,,
fs;ued Tor the collection Of Special assessment tesled
for she n1S, grazing and r.snkinE of te aEleE f1E-
Mig Forth and kouth 1e1W eiita NAG 9afteenM
ctrt and bgtEc Statc street aa. AIasA aEtnae
warrant No. Sol. Eouth-Datel ,Ocs% 5!n. 1861. q
issrer r the COLLECTION Of special Assessment 1e
fnr nrty att drains On Washington street, bctweer rt
etTrlt ard Mcl!Een avenue ~. .ssAs
Wr1rrrt No sQs, snutn-p3ted Oct. 6n
tsxnet fr The collection Of special ASse7 13Sh
fsr curbpe It'll curb walls. nflllE 70 gr nct1t rrlet
Win wooden block raven cnt Grts- Adsani paEtn;
nr Eouth IEe Of Van Dofen street <tu ftrcer. f-ou
Folk etreet- 10 The north ll1e 0
An peI1ops interested In e.
cueetru to make immediate al Assessments a1t e
default Of such payment paymtnt A ny omeei y y
eoileeted II the cost .ae aaa asssssnenM % MI M.h II
| therefor. eau expense o. pe1sH2a1 HHai nao'
| E1tY Collector.
, 1866-10-11

The ELECTIONS.
Further Returns With
Larger Republican
Majorities.
Aggregate Result on Con-
gressmen in the -Four
States Same as
Last Year.
INDIANA AND PENNSYLVANIA
LEGISLATURES LARGELY
REPUBLICAN.
FROM DUROP B,
Statements Of Earnings
Of the Atlantic
Gable.
Further DstaiIs in Regard to the
|nsuY1ection in Gambia.
Serious Differences Between
Greece and Turkey.
4 Series Of 1nterrosatories from
the President to the A1tor.
ney General.
Is The Thirty-Ninth Congress q
Constitutional Body!
|! FROM WASHINGTON.
The President Restores the
| Property Ct the Rebel
| ice, Davis, Of Miss.
applications for The Extra
Rounties at The Rate Of One
Thousand Per Day.
TINE LATE GALE ON the Ar
| LAETIc COAST.
Additional Arrival of Vessels In 4
Shattered Condition.
, 1866-10-11

Republican Victory In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. October 10.-Nr. ca7mau. Rernhlt-
can candidate for Mayor, has 2iS majority. Thc
cntIYc Republican City Council was elected. The
vote wa. light, and controlled by the original
registration.
, 1866-10-11

Baltimore 1Iunlcipnt Election.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 1a.-Tho election In
this city IL progressing quietly, confined cnliscly
to the old registration fi.t.
, 1866-10-11
VOLLECTOR'S OFFICE-State OF Illi


COLLECTORS OFFICE - State Of
- Illinois. Cock County. s.:
IfTY Io1KCro.'a Of7ICF, CoCrT HocN,}
RoOx No. II. Oct- 1lth. 1865.
Prbltc notice Is hereby given that the tolo~S de-
kc11het Warrants hare been placed In my hants Tor
collection. to Wit: -.
warrant No. ct3 North-Dated Oct. 9Th ls5s. and Is.
sued foF The collection of kpcclal assessment levied
foc the 1EE curbnc and grazing ann pfanktnE OF the
alley running and west through Block !, htn1ies
Addition to Chicago -, ,,,
Warrant No. rs. North dated Oct 9Th 166. and u.
spet for the collection Of special assessment cyted
for nllinE, grading md planking aey tn Bloex Wei
cctts Addition TO Chicago and Block hi2xe's Add-
WArrxnt 10. s6e Noxsh-Daee1 Oct. 6th, 1St6 and is
euet for the collection Of special assSscnt 1tvied
for so=raveitirE asu stzeet from klzie street 70
arfant NJ. 10. Sorth-Daial Oct 6th 1sS6 and IL
sued tor tic l!ccl.n Of special assessment 1cEte
for tho extension Of Goethe stree eassWaruy TO Vol
cot, t,teet the width pt forty feel in tho same line
with that west ri ClarS street.
questea to make lnuedtA'e payment ~ NJ ofdce Ia
default Of such pay cnt the sale assessments Will ne
collected 1t the cost and r. The person* liable
therefor. 4. e. HEALD, City Collector
, 1866-10-11
" The Prayer at Valley Forge
Is tUN READY.

S. e. NERFoOr & CO.
J.F. PIEEsOS Is admitted to partnership In Cur Urn.
nom september i5 1861. Will Increased abilities Jr
Ss ,:nse e soc1 III isrtsf Il
FOOT CO., Real Estate Bscktrs, =! pea:i,ssn.ss,
Chicago. 8. H. kEHFODr.
~. Il F. p1EEE{tk.
, 1866-10-11

N.joht, for rt:cary............ ........ 13.1S:
Eaionty t,r Lincoln, with sogdtcrs.....-. al07i
Ii is believed that the o:1iclll tc&a7us will In
ctr nac General (;cary's majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05

s. That committee of seven be appointed
by this meeting, to draft Constitution and
Bylaws for the government Of this Associa
tion, to report at some future meeting.
Col. Wilkes in support Of the resolutions
and the object of the meeting, delivered o
most characteristic eloquent speech.
Upon motion, tho Resolutions were then
adopted.
The following gentlemen were then: elected
permanent Officers of the Association, viz:
For President-Gen. Ellison Capers.
For Vice Presidents-Col Samuel Pickens,
Col. W. D. Wilkes, 1t. j. A. Gray, Col. +.
E. Harrison, DR.. T. A. Evans.
For Treasurer-Col. ]. N. Brown.
s For Secretary-Lt. j. A. Hoyt.
The following Resolution was next offered
and adopted: -
Resolved, That Captains, of the different
companies from Anderson District, be re-
quested TO fnrnish.t the secretary with a COM
ple:e Roll of their companies from the begin.
ming to the close of the war.
Upon motion, it was ordered that when
this meeting adjourn, it stand adjourned to
meet on Tuesday after the second Monday in
October next. r
! Upon motion, the meeting then adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
Eideiity to One,s state.

Ina letter to the New York Epenl,g Posi-,
Montgomery Blair relates the following. The
preliminary remarks show that he is still
ignorant Of the true character OF the seces.
sion movement in its commencement; but
his letter manifests common sense and
practical philosophy as to the .natureof the
issue afterwards, that we look for in vain in
most Of his school;
But when the war came, in spite
f,all appeals to soberminded patriots to
stay its fury, when the thunder'o cannon
had begun, what could the lovers Of peace in
either section do but submit to the forces
with Which: they were surrounded, in the
States to which they belonged Gen. Loe
said to my father, when sounded by him, at
the request of President Lincoln, about taking
the command of our army against the rebel
lion, then hanging upon the decision Of the
Virginia CoIyention: Mr.. Blair, I look upon
secession as anarchy. III owned the four
millions Of slaves in the South, would sac
rifce them oil to the Union but how can. l
draw nv sword upon Virginia, my native
State" lie could not determine then; said
he would consult with his friend, Gen. Scott,
and went on the same day to Richmoi.d;
probably to arbitrate difficulties, and we see
the result. 1t is hard for o noble mind to
tear itself from home, kindred, friends and
native soil, and gointo opposite ranks to crush
them all.
:; This was the case of Stephens as we'll as
Lee. It was the case of nearly every eleva
ted soul in the South. x < * AS the
South grew weaker and began to stagger
under the heavy bloxs of the gigantic North,
all 1cr 6rape spirits rallied td!a man in her
support. Even the slaves were moved by the
raliistinct; for when all the white men,
young and old, had left their homes, theiI
women ami: children, to be protected and fed
by their superior strength, they would nol
desert to our gnqueriDg army as it marched
through the shrinking South, but fled with
the paanic.stricken families and gave them aid
and comfort. In this. did not the blacks prove
themselves q loyal peoplea Would not Mt
ao7site man haze proued himself q recreant, if
Under such circumstances, be had gonesovel
to the invaders? -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05

At the request of many readers we e-prodnc
e following:
"Gallant nation; fOilsd by numbers, &
Say not that your hopes are fed, -.
Keepthat glorious flag, that sInmbers,
One day, to, ayenge your dead.
Keep it, widowed, sonless mothers,
Keep it, sisters. mourning brothers,
Furl it with an iron will,
Furl it now, but keep it still;
Think not that its work is done.
Keep it, ill your children take it,
Once again 10 hail aud make 1t,
All their sires, have bled and fought for,
All their noble hearts have soughtfor,
Bled and fought for all alone, -
All alone! aye, shame the story,
Millions here deplore the stain,
Shame alas for England's glory, %
Freedom called, and called in vain. -.
Furl tina. banner, sadly, slowly @
j. Treat it gently, for 'tis holy, -
Till thatiday-yeS futl it sadly, -
Then once more rufnrl it gladly! -
Conquered Banner, keepit still"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
CHAPTER VI

Come with us now, to the same house in
London where first introduced Mr.. Lee and
his sister. l., z.Ss.sSs -:
The house of mo9rIing is now turned into
the house Of rejoicing the splendid saloons
are brilliantly Illuminated, and the wealth and
beauty Of the city are. collected there. But
the brightest of the gay throng is Kate.
Though her lovely face seemed somewhat
familiar to some. yet none dreamed Of her
being the beautiful. Eate Douglass whose
presence had added such charms to their
society and whose strange absence had been
SO unaccountable. AltWere anxious to know
the true history Of the lovely bride of Mr..
Lee and the numerous balls and soirees
5zJs BENZ presence 4aafa ish aisWai t. bis
Time passed rapidly away, when one eve
ming, in the third week of their married life,
Mrs. Lee asked her husbands company in o
ride to visit. the Douglass Park. The eve
ming was beautiful one, and Mr.. Lee enter
tanned his wife land tile joyous little Lucy
with an account Of the sudden and strange
deserion of the beautiful heiress of the i'm
mense estate. He had scarcely finished, when
they arrived at the splendid mansion. and
were ushercd into superbly furnished paror.
where Kate throwing herself into : chair, and
laughing, as she only could laugh, said;
aAud how would You like to see this same
heiress, Mr.. Lee2'
@Extremely, but I had not heard of her
return"
ashe is here to my certain knowledge u
said Kate and making polite courtesy to
Mr.. Lee, said, "Allow me to introduce you
to Miss Doug lass now Mrs. Lee. You have
brought me 10 your city home, permit me
now to present you NINE"
Before Mr.. Lee could reply. Kate tccontinuedr
"Ihave had my day Of happiness as Miss
Douglass and Miss Brendan, and anticipate a
happily conclusion as Mrs. Lec."-Saturday
Evening Mail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05

|isfed with true love. Glove is our beings
end and aim" So fearful was Kate of losing
/ this best Of Heavens gifts, by the deception
Eof some heartless fortune hunter, that she de-
cided to lay aside all the advantages of for
tune and afiuenee, and depend alone on her
natural gifts and graces of character tosts
tract and secure the affections of one. who
was destined to become her future husband.
Under disfgured- name, attired in the
simple dress suited to her situation-which
cannot, however, cenceaf the surprising beca-
ty and loyeliness-she has won.the hearts Of
all who knew, her by her amiability and gen
tlenesa.. -, ..
Her:praises, and the recounting of her
maryland generous acts, is the unremitting
theme of her loving and beloved pupils.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05

vi clOuplesS cliues GuH sldEIy ShleeJ
And all that's good. and best, and bright, =
-. Meets in her aspect and her eyes"
Well might this have been said, of Kate
Douglass, for more bewisching beauty was
seldom if ever seen. Her eyes we're of the
darkest hazel hue, whose every; varying ex-
pres sion wore the impress of her soul.9 Her
hair of the -jettiest black, she wore it simply
parted over her forehead, and tastefully ar
ranged, displaying the finely moulded features
TO the best advantage.
She was tall, splendid figure, and moved
with aueenly grace. She was the last oil
the obleand wealthy family of;Donglasses,
and the I'M mense estates belonging to- the
different branches of the family were concen-
5trated in her. At the time when our history
commences she was but eighteen, had just
completed her extensive education, and was
one of the most accomplished ladies in London
AS the sole heir Of wealthy family, she was
the m;st brilliant star in the large circle in
which she moved, and as such was courted
and Asttered by all. But not the ardent vows
and vehement expressions of her wealthy
suitors could win the heart If our fair heroine
'-.she, too, well knew that her wealth. was
the greatest attraction, and deprived of that
she would be deprived Of their alterations.
Kate Douglass possessed, besides her many
attractions, heart Of uncopnoa loneliness
sand virtues of the rarest quality. Her warm
and aifectionste heart was disguised with the
cold formaiities of city, life, and sho deter,
mined to seek in some retired spot that hap
piness which child raised in the city knows
little Of. and where she would be loved to'
herself alone. ,T,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
CHAPTEtRR%

=. Winter passed away without any material
change to the inhabitants ofthe cottage, but
they all looked forward With anxious hearts
to sptings y..,-zs. % H. ....--s.g
near, and the. girls eagerly anticipated the
long promised party. Tier relations were
arriving from all parts 81 tie country to take
them. home; and they, toosSere to share in:
the; festivities of the occasion. .-7 10. 5
ssT he eventful evening came, and Miss Bren-
dan, taking seyeralsof the largestgirls. to her
own room, dressed them all alike in white,
suited to the scene inswhieh they were to act
as bridesmaids !. She too, Has, dressed in th"
greatest simplicity; butin addition, snowy
veil fell in graceful folds over her beautiful
shoulders. The girls we're all curious enough
to know what was .to be- done, but Kate
looked very wise and said nothing. Little
Lucy could with difficulty Keep the secret
with which she had been entrusted, until they
proceeded down stairs where they were met
by Mr., Lee and several gentlemen, who had
accompanied him from the city, who, taking
Miss Kate, and leaving the gentlemen to Sc
lect lady from thelgroupo astonishe6 girls,
entered the parlor,.whe q minister was
waiting to perform tie ceremony, and before
the amazed company hall understood the
Joke, Miss Kate was MRS. Lee. Again we
will let the curtain fall, -as.it would not be
very pleasant to eeathe parting of kste with
her scholars >, =, .sSssSsEesss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05

B1scoLs's OLD Hoss. .n-On the 22d ult,
the family horse of the late lamented,n VI
otherwise Abe Lincoln was sold at public
auction in Chicago. The highest sum offered
by the crowd Cor the equine Of the dead-and,
gone. rail-splitter was $50, SC. the owner, who
Calculated 70 mako o good thing out Of public
sympathy with the aanimilo," bid tin for
S65.. This little incident illustrates the esti-
nation in which the defunct Abraham is now
held by. his admirers. Two days after his
death. any Lincoln mourner would have given
s65 for q hair of his horses tail. now the
animals whole carcass does not bring any
mo,e astamps" than would John Smiths, Or
any other man. How have the mighty
iallen?p-Ls Crosse Democrat ,i.sf.f e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
CHAPTER III.

In splendid mansion in London, in a rich:
ly furnished apartment, sat brother and Sis
ter, clad in the. deepest mourning. Near
them lay an open book, from which the yonng
gentleman had been readi6g,to his littl2 s,.a-
ter, but seeing the tears stealing down her
pale cheek, he had stopped reading to cheer
herilonely heart with such words of tender
ness and loves as can only be spoken by an
older brother to an only and orphan sister,
Though. few were the years that had passed
over the. heads. of these young people, Jet
their path through life had been one Of sorrow.
and, bereavement. Scarcely had they followed
to the. grave one eadaared parent when they;
were called upon to perform the same sad
office for the other, which he'd left them alone:
in the world, :. -. "a ,..,.
Edward Lee had all the advantages Of ysthe
best education which England &C L afford.
he possessed ali the, noble qualities which
make a. gentleEsan both in heart and mind.
Alfthe finer sensibilities of bis nature had
been guarded and cherished by an ever watch
'fll and affectionate mother, and when de-
:prived OF her: guidance, he could not forget
ther:kind connsels they made lasting i'm
preston on his memory. Such was the char.
.acteEo of one in whose sole, guidance was left
bis sister Lucy, now niue years old and
though surrounded ny ali that heaEt GOULD
wish, with respect to wealth and luxury, he
still longed for one more, capable than him
self ofmstructing her young and tender mlnd.
lie did-aot wish her, TO be reared amidst
all tbe. temptations Ola city Me,Eras' he too
well knew the. effect it would have upon her
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-09-05
CHAPTER H.

But come with me, gentle reader, to the
retired village of N, about one hundred
miles from London. Just in the outskirts Of
the village you will see, half hidden by the
foliage which surrounds ii, q beautiful white
cottage Letts, without an intrusion, take
peepwitbinsr There, seated intbe midst of
q youthful group-of happy faces, is q young
lady wboss face think somewhat familiar.
Yes, this Is Kate Douglass; when We lest
saw her, size was the belle of the highest cir
Gle in London, admired and aattered by all.
She carried her determinationihto effect, and
sought happiness iutraiping the minds; of a
few innocent girls, and deyoting her timeand
talents to their education. - 80
Although in this new sphere Of usefulness
and natural worth she comes nearly to her.
idea of happiness, yet the reality. is not with
In her grasp. There i s great real want in
every hnmar hesrb MbiiGa ii alo5c 10 5essti