davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
;
The OrTUMWA COURIER,
SAINT LOUIS.

Before the war ST. Louis enjoyed a
magnificent trade in the Des Moines
Valley, which was no insignificant
part Of their business. Unfortunatc-
y, the great majority Other business
men were unmitigated rebels during
the war, consequently the great
loyal north west in tho habit of ira
ding at st. Louis were diverted to
Chicago, where they could find loyal
men to trade with, hcncc the anna
zing and unparalleled growth OF
Chicago. With the abolition of ella
very and the large influx Of people
and business men. from the North
and East and with the completion Of
the various railroads reaching out in
every directions; st. Louis has abun.
dant promise Of a new era OF pros,
pcrity.
But a short time will clapse before
the completion of the North Mo. and
Cedar Rapidsroadt to ottumwa, thus
connecting St. Louis with the Dos
Moines Valley and the Iowa system
ofrailroads al his point when il il
reasonable to suppose that d large
portion Of our trade will naturally
gravitate back into its old channels
I / improvingsthesc present and pros
pectivc advantages Mcssrs. Forbes
Bro, & White have opened 4, Whole
sale Tea House at 214 Locust Stree
st. Loois, ,whero~we can assure GU
business men that. they can find q
largo stocks and as low prices as Cal
DO found in eastern houses.
The Forbes, Bros, done HONORABLE
service in the Union armies durin
thewar, while Mr.. White late Of. ]
Place & CO., of N. Y, IS loyal 70 til
hub, and a good business man, on
genial clever gentleman, as we ca
testify from personal knowledge.
az: j. Business men going to, y orslerin
!, from ST. Louis should not forge
Forbes, Bros, Il White.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
. LYONS
Periodical Drops!
The Great Female Remedy Z,

For Irregularities !!
have testsd these Drops in nv q
practice, over ten years, and do dot II
tate to say, that nothing has vet been
veloped by medical research, that act,
powerfully, positively, and harmlessly
Gasses OF female irregularity as does
medicine. In all recent cases jt nd
fails, while thousands who have been 4
sufferers, are indebted to IL for the bot
health today. ~
Althoughso powerful and POSITIVE, |
are perfectly harmless, and may M
NJ allstimes. except when specially
den In the directions. koa
They hsve been extensively ef,.~.
ny eminent physicians In France ,6ver
land. ~ well as. in my own pra& firs,
ten years and have yet to he9 testi-
instance Of failure. could gives ah
inentais Of their eflcsacy fron1E3tates.
over the northern and wesbriy.te
Over 100000 bottles have baeqy suffer-
year, and i hope and trust Nall awer.
ers have been benefited. I've ..ii ~
that remedy 20 potent TIFF pnrnosos
structi0ns. may be used ~ Il th,is ma
but trust that where ono x AZ rraiIv
cd, ten may fall into the -
needy sufferers. k.~.,..,.
r. al who suffer fro1 offen.iva =,
painful, diincult, excl .ncorrhea ~
Obstrtictedi Menstruaf ollow. vonld
the train of diseases 6N'S FRENCH
say. try 4 bottleo fDY Being 4 finid
DIN more ctnnd .
preparation, their AZ powders.s Ex-
positive thanany my facsnils, &C.
company each bid or nearly every W
They may be qry.s0r. ~ incloaincl
druggist In the LARK q CO., New
the price 70. 9. agents for the United =
Haven, CT, GET sg,5,
Htstes and Gu n il. LYON, I,
DKhN0iPHYSiCIAN. =
.PRA NV Haven Conn. e
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
New York. April 10.

-SCW AOTA, hpFii 10.
The Herald's special Gays: The
Mexican Legation at Washington,
has unofiivial information that Max
imilian was on his way to the City
Of Mexico, having been wounded III
the arm at Queratero.
A Tribune special says: Three men
have been arrested on suspicion of
having stolen the $175, 900 from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, o year or two
since. II is stated that these three
men have been doing business for
some timc past as brokers In Wall
street, under assumed names, and
that one OF them has served q short
timc in the pcnitentiary before the
commission of the robbery.
Money was becoming scarce in the
Imperial treasury, and tho Finance
Minister 4 10 had thrown sway his port
folio in disgust, ls1 .s' y ~. 1
SkIrmishes took place every day
ut the gates Of Mexico City. $50.
Tho savage order Ut Miramon, in.
ficting death upon all prisoners cap
tured, was countermanded by Maxi
The story ,of Escobsdo's defeat is
believed to have I been concocted in
the capital.
The Austrian garrison were look
ing out Tor the earliest opportunity.
to leave the country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

O'Connor-It so happens these ca
ses arc entirely separated, and tho
Court has had sufficient evidence, ~
its proceeding, and upon tho record
that the cases arc scpcrate and Con
Quoted by different counsele. and
with diffcrcnt policy IS to the views
taken OF Law However, wa submit
Of course, to the determination ofthe
Court. 81
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25
BullngtDn& No, Rlrg'R R. Go,

u -
On sndlsfier aaonday, Avil Is, 1881. ard
until further notice, the obstruction Train
ON the 3. 4 IS. X. RR. VII carry passen-
tween Abba and end Of 4Nek, = point nine
miles east Of Chariton: The train will
leave Abba for end Of feck at s p. m, az
ter the arrival Of beth GalOs from Burling-
ton. =, !, ss$s
70 comment with morning train for Buriing5
tim, making Close coanection with train
for Chicago. M ~, Is, enjoy .as7
end Of track, and viii lie receiyed, - thelt
points for stlipndent Eastward, except NV
stock, which WIN ~ loadsd ~ MeIrps4iN
~ st present. - ...lf s's5ff Ia -
For xa3es, &C.. apply 70 =. CarpcI cd
Freight and Pass6rgGr Agent, Burlt1I
ard 70 G. 3. MerrJmnn, agent ~ endR
track. A.. Il. PERKINS, st EO
aprl5-1wIm ~ 80
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-04-25

Over 5000 Fins Engravings.
10000 WORDS and MEANGS
found in other Dictionaries.
A necessity TO every Intelligent famiIv.
student teacher, and professional nans
what library Is complete without the ha.s
Eneaish Dicfionaryf 80 : 80 = :
SuperiOr. nmost respects. 70 anv nh
er English Dictionary known 10 ma o..
Hom. George r. Aarsb, Mdrck. 1S106.
AZ our opinion, II is the best tlicfio,,a-
~ that either England on AmeriNos ~ q.
poast - NATIONAL Quarterly Review: s..
IN its general accuracy comDletarneuu
and practical utility, tie work Is one
which none VII can read or write cas Aenee-
,0yoayd aeord to dsepe,sse viks. ~ tInstic
Viewed "a a whole, we are confldert
.nat ITO other living language has 4 ans
tionary which so fully and faithfnlIv ~.
forth tfs present condition - tiIis lsst ~.
Iion q Webster does ttet o. dur wriften-
ana spoken English tongue Haspeysx.
'.fhe New. Webster sgloriou, II i. r.r.
!ect-it distances and del1es cofnueti0r a.
leaves nothing to be desired. 49, n Rns,.
ss0sd, ILL., D., prcsiGjent Of Y0se0r n,lIes.
y one vol. Of ]. $40 R0vei Qnattn PNsS
Pnbiished by g. 4 G. .MERRIAH
rAYLoRBLAKs 4 s5Ros,n - &. 49, asss,
Dictionary 6nreAless 81 ss..'ss,
Dec. l0y~40fU-dAwtk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
FARMS& PRAIRIELANDS
FOR SALE.

sai ise1. 49, . soiiows ~
IL - ssss o. !: Co.. % s.; :; s..en -
~ ns..,a = .ssaes1I % sefss VA I'D hoo'e
1oss ) = 10 imeassay., 49, u Sug9 in block
u. iii inthe Town e RoeheeG er,as s.
hniis nm i scSssI is !. .s1 l@PIovsd
stables. ~. = fine orchard and o acres timber.
Price, rs per acre. Terms TO suit Purcnaeem.
Farm Of x5 acree On sugar Greek, two miies
, country, has excellent timber, 20 acres ct n
inss, Known 8 the Mohssan farm. Price Is
4, scrss immedistely east Of fair grounds, an
| excellent building location, with well, ever.
| green's, shrubbery and fruit trees.
west Of Cover 3 Ferry; q acres timber, story and
half house, good cellar, cistern, &c; Also, %
acres timber one-fourth mile east ofthe Ferry.
Good farm Of $40 acres 100 improved, 40 acres
timber, good house and stock stables, miles
from kal5oaa station good s stock ar s.
Then The NV qsarssr a q sec. q, TtfR 8 ipacres;
Price si2 peracre, haifcash, balance Ia enc and
70 acres adjacent to Starts Addition to town,
being part of the Knott farm. which we VIII
se Il le's 8i ss No and Lot No. TO- Block
The sw x Of sec. ), t'psl, range 2 lo0 acres.
The Il Of the NV u sec. Is, 50, 4; so acres.
The sw K Of the ne 4, and the east half Of the
NV and the sw 4 q the NV q OF sec. 9: Up
~, Also the Inc south V Of the ne SEC !. 90, y.
Also, 1850 acres in Bnenalvis CO.. Iowa.
$40 acres choice prairie land In Cass county,
Iowa.
WOLF & LANDT,
ne Agents, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
Alkaline Washes for the OurfAoos
Of Trees.

Alkaline Washes for the ourfAoel
Almost al the alkalies have been used,
in turn for Thu pqwaQe. The trunks q
trees have = - btesxu "a With
lime, and 4 hals is Me wOrst
practice whic 1T y T. fof
the destructiQ q 4 ct md
although At Ion
the lime Ii catistic and WIN decompoee
parasitical plants, this actieD lasts but .
very short time. The Mme becomes
oonvartea int carbonate Of lime, fills the
veIl3 ~ .|(Gl!lly sesplrals1b Of the
tree, therefore, trees that have been
treated with white-wash, while they
pr@entsan sApparrsntly clean surface,
are not in an entirely healthy state.
Solutions Of potash, when saturated,
were found occasionally to destroy the
tree, and11hiG1nYerisc to its usel in the
form of xhIcA VIII adht6e iOr .
greater length Of time, and was found to
be less delcterious.
One alkali, (sodD however may be
used with impunity, without the fear of
jnjuring the bark of any tree: for while
it causes the rapid decay or the dead
portionENf To hprk It has no effect upon
the llfjk Il. II the body and
branches Of d tree-thc inert portions Of
the bark will be softeped and MOSES,
and other fungi will be decomposed-
the cocoons and ova Of iMAscts will be
destroyed. During the after growth of
the tree, tld4 nnded portions ofsthe
bark wifi % thrown of, leaving clean
and healthy surface. No tree can be
fruitful and improve IN size and figure,
unless its bark be perfectly clean.
The appll lo4 80 shade BY dis
solving one pound III a gallon Of water,
and applied in spring and late summer,
will ensure vigor not attainable with
out such means, and will do away
with the necessity Of scraping and slit
ting trees to prevent their becoming
hide bound. Such trees as have smooth
banks, may be rubbed with wooden
cloth one week after the application of
the soda, and a shiny, smooth surface
will be produced.
We have few trees toswhich the soda
il,,s been applied for three years in sue
ccssion to the point where the branches
coQ1mence. and 1t j. now evident that
the portion of the tree thus treated is
largess pd IN finer health than the part
ilz ~. sbove It. We firk saw
t,nUGU11 n entAat the seat of Robeit
Rennie, Esq, Lodi, New jersey
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following Diseases:

Asthma, Bowel Complaints,
Coughs, Colds ..Chest Diseases,
Costfveness, Dyspepsia,
Diarrh1a, Dropsy, DEBILITY,
Fever and Asue, Female Complaints.
Headache, Iadigeston, .Iniuen1a,
defamation, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints, Lowness OF Spirits,
Ringworm, Rheumatism, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Salt kheum, &c.
T7NOTICE.-None genuine without the engraved
trademark around each pot box signed by DR. j.
MAGGIEL, - Fulton st., New York, to counterfeit
which ia felony.
"CoUNTERFEITs! Buy no Maggiel Pills or
Saive, with a little pamphlet inside the box
They are bogus. The genuine have name OfJ.
Haydock on box with name of J Maggiel M d.
The genuine have the Pill surrounded with
white powder" F8-Hall & Schumacher are
sole agents for these Pills in Cedar county.
Sold by allrespectabe dealers in medicines through
out the United States and o. nadas-at . cents per
box or pot. sept27-vl3n39yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
SOMETHING new
UNDER THE SUN!
ANEW ERAIN MEDICINEl

A1Iet the SUFFERING and Diseased read the
10y s%Lss al who have been given up BY Doc
sorI, and spoken OF % incursDie' feao the io'-
q let ali who can believe facts, and can
have faith In evidence, read the following:
The Twentieth day Of June d the year q our Lord,
One Thousaud Eight Hundred and Sixty-etx. psssea.
ss; s..: :: =: : :ss
sole agent for the United Bates Al depend
ense thesesf for preparations or medicines known e
certificates vssbstum copies to the bess Of his
knowlsdge ard bsiief" ..
tL.s.] Notary Public,
Wall Steeet, New York.
great relief and that the avfu pain in my side has
len ne At isst-shanks 70 yeur medicine Oh, doctor,
never write Il enough. THANK you again and again,
and am thas you really the friend Of ali suf
isrsr. esas 70. help writing e ycs ed hope
rhi. !. to certify tia. was discha,ssd from The
Il New 'i fcri, Aprii I. 1885. q PIT street.
The following 10 an interesting case Of man en-
pioyed in m Iron Foundry, whos In pouring melted
iron into o:sn that ": damp and xes saussd On
fully. The following cestihcaee given to me, BY
| him, about eight weeks after the accident:
| NEW YoaK, January II, 1875.
Ny name 10 Jacob Hardy; I an I'm IRON Founder;
badly burnt BY hot iron In November last; burnt
healed, but had running sore my leg that would
not heal; tried Magges Save, and II cured me in
few weeks. This Is al true, and anybody
| J. HARDY, l19 Goeriek Street.
Extracts from varions Letters:
~ had no appetite; Maggels Pills gave ne hearty
| one"
| "Your Pills aye marvellous"
81 send for another box and keep them in thu
| house."
"Dr. Magiel has. cured my headache that was chro
| nic.n
~ gave half Of one of yeur Pills to my babe for cho
morbus. The dear little thing got wall in day.
my nausea Of morning 10 now cured"
s'Your bop Of Maggiel's save cured OF noises II
| the head. I rubbed some Of your Salve behind mi
ears, and the noise ieft."
ssSsnd me two boxes, ant one for poor family. ,
II enclose dollar, your price IL IS cents but tn
medicine to me 10 worth . dollar
s'Send me I've boxes Of your Pills.''
"Let me have threeboxes Of your Pills by return
mail"
l have over 20, such Testimonials
A this, but want Of space eompes ne to eonclads.
FOR CUTANE0Us DIs0RDERs
| And all eruptions Of the skin, the SALvE 10 mos
inv auable. 1t does not heal externally alone, bu
with the most searching effects to the
| root Of the evil.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
For Sale Cheap.

The N. f. u 8. e. u, and tho N. E. u Bee. IS
TIP. 81, II. I. An excellent stock farm OF 200
acres in Linn tp., good house and stables, we'll
watercd fenced and timbered. 100 acres farm
cd. stock range unsurpassed. Price S23 per
acre-s2,00O cash. balance on time.
d ENQUIRE of 4 sWOLF 4 IsANDr
or 3. A. Bf3SELL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

But having satisfied ourselves of the prac-
ticability of the routes and the construction,
the question comes back to the cost of the
road and where the money is to come from.
In the act of incorporation Congress grants !:
First, the right of way and the privilege of
taking materials for the construction of the
railroad and telegraph. Second, every al
ternate section of land for depth of twenty
miles on each side of tho road, or l2,s00
acres per mile.
This, assuming the distance to be 1865
miles, amounts to 20,032, 900 acres of land, "a
great deal of which is of the richest quality,
and from its position near the mineral re-
gions of the country must soon become very
valuable as an agricultural territory. Hon.
E. d. Mansfield, commissioner of statistics
for the State of Ohio, estimates that p,400,-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

A GENTLEMAN in New York thus pleas
antly writes to the West Chester Repu5-
Ncan '-Knowing that friend in need is
friend indeed, l gladly availed myself of
the kindness of a gentleman in Philadelphia,
who gave me letters of Introduction to
number of his acquaintances at home and
abroad, which have already proved inyalua-
BILE One / presented to James Russell
Lowell, at his home in Cambridge, which
had the double advantage of half hour
with our distinguished Poet, and letter
from him to Prof Agassiz. Mr.. Lowell lives
in very quiet way, near Mt. Auburn, edit
ing his North american ReUietO, teaching
Italian at Harvard, and, of course, writing
poetry. A robust man in the prime of life,
with sandy hair parted like girls and full
beard; the students sometimes thought him
"swelly." He dresses, however, very tasti-
ly. His library, with its crowded book
shelves, beautiful paintings, easy chairs,
lounges, pipes, and glowing fire, had care
less fascinating air. 1t might interest Mr.
Brown, (should that cough Doctor be so for
tunate as to meet with this letter. to learn
that even Mr.. Lowell was eating his Troches.
He can put it modestly, Lowell eats my
Troches." Though the Poet ventured com
pliment, he did not insist on my "taking
pipe" so that I can hardly say g am intim-
ate with him." Maybe l may, at future
time, thank him for some valuable hints
without presuming on an introduction offered
by most generous friend. l came away
well pleased, and found Prof. Agassiz at his
museum "skinning frogs" which would, no
doubt, have disgusted matter-of-fact men,
whom heard abusing the great Naturalist,
on the Worcester train, because he had asked
the Massachusetts legislature for an appro-
priation to improve his collection. 81 want
to know what good dry bones be-" said he,
and suppose he still awaits the answer,
without much solicitude on the part of Mr..
Agassiz, provided Boston State House votes
right must thank him heartily for his let
ter to some friends in Munich, and leave
Cambridge for Boston.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13
woman suffrage.

The following beautiful sentiment is taken
from speech of E. c. Stanton, at the late
equal rights Convention in New York. Mrs.
5. is an earnest and efficient worker in the
good cause of equal and exact Justice to all
"With the coming of woman into that
higher sphere of influence would come the
dawn OF the new day when politics would
be lifted up into the world OF morals and re-
ligion; when the polling places would be
beautiful temples surrounded by fountains
and flowers and triumphal arches, through
which young men and maidens would go up
in joyful procession to ballot for justice and
freedom; when elections would be like the
holy feasts of the Jews at Jerusalem.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

e" / must understand you plainly. Do you
mean to tell me that you have conceived a
regard for Mr.. Tindal, which would be a bar
against any other attachment"
"That is the truth.?"
"Then am sorry to hear 1t, Pennie; for
I am afraid there is trouble before your
=. fl-s fro BR Continued
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

GERRiTr SuITn ON TOBACCO. .-Gerritt Smith,
the well known aboltionist and philantro-
phist, has written to young friend on the
the nasty habit of smoking, in which he
says; ! could have wept the other day,
when l saw you smoking cigar. Only
fourteen-years old, and already to poison
your body and poison your soul with tobac-
co! o, this is sad indeed My dear boy,
you see not what is before you. fyou did,
you would be appalled,, and you would fall
upon your knees, and entreat your heavenly
Father to save you from the wastefully, fill
thy, wicked practice of using Tobacco. Do
not excuse yourself by saying that some
great and good men, use Tobocco. The
great and good men who do so are in danger
of sinking into very little and very wicked
men before they die. Tobacco and Rum
What terrible twin brothers. What mighty
agents of Satan! What a large share of the
American people they are destroying!
love my children; and because love thcm
had rather bury them, than see them defile
themselves with Rum and Tobacco. As Paul
said to Timothy, so say unto you: Keen
thyself pure" Be clean in your person, and
be clean In your heart. But depend upon it
you can be neither ifyou use Tobacco.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

IN A oAUsTIc article in the Anti Slavery
Standard of last week, ON the release of
jeff. Davis and the action of Horace Greeley
and Gerrett Smith in relation thereto,
Wendell Phillips thus writes =
This whining about Davis Imprisonment
would be absurd, ii ii were not criminal -
Has he suffered a millionth part of the mis-
cry he inflicted upon others Has he suf-
fered one thousandth part of what he de-
servedp II | had been President, would
have kept him in prison until the ingenuity
of the last survivor of the kindred of those
starved at Andersonyille confessed itself un-
able to devise way of bringing him to trial.
They should have had century, if neces-
sary, to invent process that would enable
the nation "to execute justice between man
and man." Imprisoned few months too
long! Let him be thankful that he did not fall
into the hands of a barbarian like himself,
and meet with retaliation, which would have
been torture and starvation unto idiocy, un-
less death, more merciful than his Tailor,
took him to its loving arms.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

John Ruskin has addressed a letter to
the editor of the Pail Mall Gazette, in
which he says that the value or price of la
bor is as absolutely fixed a quantity as the
weight of powder necessary to carry given
balla distance
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

,,,a ,,oa,,, 20 -. .,,as. I.. D..,--t
liz ..',ss -, 60 49,,
ar,sa ,,,.,;s. ss,,', = p,''.s''o''
, ~ pn ,u " w "o.'' "'''s..u W '"'
anu N.,s. "y'u anu n.' 'n,uien naa
,m,,s, ~ "c"A ~ .o "anqui ,osei VI 'he'i
y "s 'o.y 'a'Ao " .i''.''a' was
'no nis. iac' .na' iinpresseo i'seil on rem
mes n,nu. Inc garoens were ieit 10 grow
'n'o m,oeiness' oheep anu ca''ie pastur-
Gu IN Nac paih ine lew me trees, mat
"au n''noi'' oeen spared ior peautys sake,
were now marked ior the axe. The faded
'p'enuout VI 'ne ui"wihg-room ana tne
,ear"eu luxury Vi .ne i'prary renamed 70
Necl' '''s'es anu 'r"ui''ons awe IN the child
feh minus; pa' Tue regular expenditure
OIL '''e nousenoio was reduced 10 the mar
rowes' iinii's, ana pesldes oid Jenny the
nurse, one maid and woman In the kitch-
,ohl;obrort
u. w.. 81,
us "ynyu n"u many Wsquo',ns
nousn.s "Do.s "o' A',oalue ""iu unuer
,,' ,.'m "a,"..".s sn.ae'' n.c - "as n'' " suen
void that her father had meant to consinign
her and her fortune certainly entitled her
to taste something of the measures Of the
world wbilo her mind vas fresh SEASON
". "",'a "ni'' no' 'n'''o was 'iesi' SEASON
but how were thew to he obta;ned for ber ,
Her allowance was amn,e for nj, exnorsos.
but where was the cbanerope to escort bcr
Mrs. Wvuyard caught herself wishing that
poor Pennie were well married and off ber
hands; and then thinking that nerhans she
might meet with an e,io;bIe somebodv al
Brackenfeld. during the weddng festivities
Millicent and Mr. Forester. This marriago
long deferred was 70 be ce,e,rotea on ,he
last day of April -e5i H. IN ss
Meantime. Pennie took nm the threads of
her own life ou;et,v and cor,en, ed,v ororo,,
She walked WITH Anna and Lois ahout ,he
mark the fields Tho woods sho rode sar,
miles every dav with Francis or Geoffrev
who borrowed n SHAGGY bo,e.hrolon cc,,
from Mariner DvLes to occomnonu hor. ond
she spent great many hours in the librarv.
browsing at will amongst the literary plean.
ings of dozen generations. She was lless-
ed with an adaptable mind, and she did not
find this uneventful existence insupportably
heavy. Perhaps her patience was increased
by the reflection that Rood Abbey was not
much more than four m les off, and that she
might happen some fortunate day to meet
Mr.. Tindal. This fortunate day did not,
however, arrive, and she departed to Brack-
enfield without an opportunity of expana-
ton. Pennie respected her mothers ueto
so far that she did not dream of making an
opportunity. She had meditated once Or
twice on the expedience Of opening her coun-
sci to Mrs Wynyard. but recollectinp what
had come of her confidence at Mayfield, she
was afraid, and finally determined to keep
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-06-13

NV the estate nv Abimilek
Gavitt, late deceased. .a