davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

Helpless WoMEN.-A lady correspondent
furnishes the following:
We often hear the remarks ssWhat help
less women we have nowadays I" There
are some who need not plead guilty to that
imputation. even in these days Of sad degen-
eracy, as the following will show Many
years ago young lady in New Hampshire
married and moved to Maine Her husband
bought quite an extensive farm, butt a few
years be died, leaving her with three small
children. From that time until the present,
period Of about ten years, she has managed
the farm by the help of her children, with
her own hands, often reaping, moving, &C.
About year ago she had occasion to visit
her native place at the West. She took her
horse and carriage, her three children, ff-
teen bushels Of oats, with other provisions
and started on her journey of four hundred
miles. She was four weeks on the road, her
expenditures amounting to only four dollars.
Every article of her clothing except her bon
net, also the clothing Of her eldest son, was
spun, wove, cut, and made by her own hands,
She is now over fifty years Of age, and has
not as yet, given up the spinning-wheel or
LOOM Taunton Gazette
We thought last summer that Kentucky
could boast the honor of having the banner
county of Democracy within her limits, but
a glance at the official vote Of Georgia in the
Presidential election, shows that several
counties in that reconstructed Common
wealth are aspirants for the high distinction.
Here are few of them: Columbia, Seymour
1920, Grant /; Jasper, Seymour 872,
Grant; Randolph, Seymour $3.50, Grant l.
These are the most overwhelming major
tiles given, in proportion to the votes east,
but there are atAets nearly as great.
In many Of these localities, majority of
the registered voters are negroes, and in all
Of them, they constitute heavy per centage
of the whole number, which shows, as the
late election in all the other Southern States
clearly proves, that very large portion Of
the negroes will assuredly vote with the white
men whom they have always known, whom
they formerly served, and whom they can
safely trust, rather than side with the roam
ing adFenturers who wish to use them for
their own purposes, Verify, negro suffrage
will yet become "a thorn in the flesh" to the
Radical party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

SroNEwALL JAcKsoN's FAME.-The Kan
sas City (Mo.) Journal says: A few weeks
since, General Shields, the Democratic can
didate for Congressi this district, advertis-
ed a meeting at New Garden, little town
on the line of Clay and Ray counties, often
called ''Hell's Half-Acre.'' At the proper
time the meeting was organized, and the
chairman introduced Shields in the following
manner:
'sFellow-citizens (applause: few of them
could vote),-Permit me to introduce to
you man whose name is a household word
all over the land; a patriot of two hemis-
pheres; a statesman, the companion of Clay
and Benton; a soldier; the hero of Cerro
Gordo !; the man who poured out his blood
like water fap his country the hero of the
Potomac the man who came nearer whip
ping Stonewan jackson than any other man
-buthe did not-whip him by id sight p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

STATE OF KY, BRAcKEN Co., S. 5.
We, the undersigned, make oath and say
that the above statement is substantially cor
rect, and has been examined by us.
Luc1us LANgppa,
.'' JONATHAN G. SouLE.
JAMES s. WOLFE,
Sworn before me this sixteenth day of Oc-
tober, 1868.
john P. JONES. j. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

The large vote cast for the Democratic
candidates at the late election in Tennessee
surprised both political parties. The Mem
phis AualancAe (Democratic> has come out
squarely for negro suffrage. Fully one-haf
Of the negro vote was cast for, the Democrat
ic ticket 4ajiS iili 'ie6} 1ies Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

YOU'VE LADIES. An exchange gives some
excellent advice to young ladies, who should
accord it practical 4aeceptations especially
thosejust entering the social circle MN "a
by no means }all that he seems Sad 11le
thogsghsless unwillingly cause anRsrpslsss.:
Young ladies, you need not aaat
selves that you are suehg good students q hui
man nature that you can always distinguish
between genuine young gentleman and
the mere young man. Your means ofjudg-
ing are entirely Inadequate, and the signs
from which you draw your conclusions are
generally false Besides, many young men
of the most honorable intentions are thought
| less. These do more harm, perhaps than
those who are malicious The only safety
for you, girls, is to move within the strict
est rules of social propriety, so far as con
versation with gentlemen is concerned AL
ways keep an eye to leeward e Qi
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
Business Cards.

4 GENERAL AUCTION. N 5.
A@rlsG4t AND 2
,qa COMMISSION BUSINESS y + g
The Undersigned, under the firm and style OF
PECK & CUSHING, s7ei
having taken the large and commodious store
room of Mrs. B. Bolen, at the corner Of Augusta
street and Spring Alley, in Stanton, the pur-
pose of onducting
General AUCTION and Commission Business,
solicit consignments of all kinds of Goods and
Produce to be sold either at auction or private
sale, at rea sonable charges. 2
Sales fall kinds ofproperty attended eltherin
town or county H. H. PECK,
Jan.4. 1851. atha EN-. CUSHING.
CPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. .
- We have just received a large supply of
Fall and Winter Goods, consisting of allsthe
late Styles of Ladies' Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Buttons &C.. of every grade a.@ u.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Linens and
Boys wear is complete.
Our entire stock has been selected with CARE
and will be disposed of as LOW as good quail
ty of goods can be sold. All we ask is an exam
ination and respectfully request our friends and
| the public to give:us call te' ~. f
| l. WITT & BRO,
Main Street Stanton Va.
| apr17-tf. it g
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
THE DEVIL KENTUCKY,

HIS APPEARANCE IN Bracken County Ken
tlcky-FuN Description ofhis Satanic MAJ
esty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

A NOVEL INVENTION, The Charleston
Mercury says that the latest novelty of in
ventive genius, is a car which carries it's own
track, and runs on an ordinary wagon road
Were a freight train coupled at each end and
placed SO as to represent perpendicular
hoop, and then track bent around the cir
Gle and welded at each end, the cars and
track would illustrate the principle of which
this machine is constructed. The car is oval,
and encompassed by a track running length
wise around it. The wheels are in double
trios, connected by iron rods, and when the
car is in motion the wheels and rods re volve
around it. The wheels do not touch the
ground, but they are supported by feet,
which, if broad, allow the car to pass over
sandy or swampy soil. II can be steered to
go ID any desired direction with ease. The
feet are six feet apart, and not the least jar
is felt when they touch the ground. The
car is so constructed that holes or bitches of
fer no impeachment. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
Poetry.
Poetry.

+ Oe tFy.51 ~.
From the N. Y. Weekly News.]
PERSEVERANCE.
100 BY CHRISTINE.
Not those who win, who BRAvK dash in,
And make a brilliant squirt;
Whoru the day a little way,
j. Then sink at slightest hurt;
Who forward 60 with brilliant show,
And win their laurel wreath, .s-.i
But sink the first when near the worst,
And die from over heat.
IT'S those who win, who SURE dash in,
With steady pace, though slow;
We see them not-almost forget
They make SO little show.
But on and on, yet with the throng,
And brave, and silent bear
The arrow swift, hard fate may hit 4
!. The goal is shining fair. f7 ~
And later on, the battles won,
9.sF By slow but steady one;
The plodder, who has tried to do,
And let who cared to run;
So on our way, we see each day,
The men of1asting fame,
Those who kept on, and had not won
By brilliant spurts name.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
DR. G. R HARRIS,

i NJ. .. II HA1sNhoj
II "A i1atsiyl. 'ies 'srAuxros, VA.
With over Is years experience in the various
branches, as Practitioner, Of Medical science.
Special attention given to diseases peculiar to
females Patients from a distance can be accom-
modated with board at frst-ciass Boarding Hon.
SEES. TT. ~ y. a
Patients waited on in the country when de-
sired. "a. i'e T7Asf '.H -s - -
Office, hours between and 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and and o'clock. P. NJ.
Office on Main Street, 2 doors East from sDr.
Chapman's, Surgeon Dentist. and nearly oppo-
site Taylor 4 Powelps.
Apr. Att. ~ -. ts1kE lf.s....l.-f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
aprl7-tf.

C. 7. COCHRAN, tF j. e. ap y,
DLD. FIRM REVIVED! ~ -
n. COCHRAN & CO.,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS IN
TOBACCO. SNUFF and CIGARS,
at the old stand, on New street, would respectful
" announce to their friends and the public gener-
ally that &ley are receiving and will keep constant
" on hand well selected assortment OF Chewing
and smoking Tobacco, and Cigars, ranging from m
the choicest to the cheapest grades. Also Snuff,
Pipes, Stems, Matches &c.
novl3-tf ~. ~ 5ltt;a aEtf Z
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
NEW CLOTHING STORE

NEW CLOTHING STORE III
W. 7PoLLITz's OLD STAND,
CORNER OF VIRGINIA HOTEL,
J. Kaufman has just opened an e1tensiSestock
of Read ymade Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods
lie. Ac.. and Will also keep a large stock Of
Boys Clothing constantly on hand. He propo.
SEES to sell at remarkably LON prices and respect
fully invites the public to give him call ?
re- Particular attention paid to custom
work. ,taf- ga, Ass
.July3 '6S,-tf r
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
r UMBER, LUMBER. - ! =. nr,rn s,,p

A'' Co-PARTNERsHIP.
R..H. Bell and G. R. Mathews having this day
boupht out the entire interest of T. B.. Cauthorn
in the siSteam Saw Mill'' of Hughes h Cauthorn,
and having formed partnership with Mr.. G. P.
HUGHES, will continue the Lumber business at
their Lumber Yard on the Va. U. R. B., near
Milboro Depot. III >. '
Are prepared to furnish Lumber in any guam
tity, and at reasonable prices. - F5l
Letters on business or orders should be ad
dressed to 81 f7e3l HUGHEs w "a
- - s3.sr.e Cady's Tunnel P. O.,
NAV Atb 1a6a. a.. is did Bath Co., Va.
take this method of returning my thanks to
the public for their kind and liberal patronage,
! and bespeak con tinuance of the same towards
the above firm. Mr. G. P. Hughes is hereby
authorized to settle up the business of the late
hrm o. nusnes T. B. cAUTHoRN.
inayl5th 'es-tf - II +. -. ~
MOP ARTNERSHI P.-The undersigned
II hyaipg entered into q co-partner-
ship, under the style Of YOUNG & KINNEY, fol
the purpose Of conducting the Drug business, in
Staunton, would respectful Uniform their friends
that, they afe receiving q full supply OF q
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE-sTUFFs, Re.
The prescription business will be solely in th,
hands of Dr.. Young, and prescriptions will b.
p's sls wa As e'N W.B. YOUNG.
CHAS. N KINNEY
March 2oth-tf 9aiiIa as.s. so
INTOVRS--Beautiful and cheapOfice Stoves
| ~ Also, the Hathaway and Planter COOKING
Stoves manufactured at the Angpsas foa sE
kH as.s. ROBERTS, NELSON y CO 4
" & f4IFa 4f.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

| youv -ruoyua t~sssetI tGtfi HIN. BRIL-
~. nsa.cA.I.rr, JED Ho.czxzs.
F@ols' BELL oATlErr : Co. 's- e
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Sc Corner of Court House Square, z
STAU NToN, VIRGINIA. l4a
- Weare now selling, and have constant de
mand for Farming, Grazing Timber and Ainsra
Lands Of all descriptions, Mills, &C., and vein
wife parties having such property for sale, ca
pecially in the county OF Augusta, ana the AZ
| ley of Virginia, to put the same in our hands
1 believing that we possess superior advantages
| from our, central location, and thorough knowl-
| edge of the country, and our extensive business
relations, for occurring purchasers s5, vi
We make no charge for advertising or show
ing proper y, but when we find q purchaser for
it we charge commission Of five percent, to oe
paid out Of the first payment made by the pur-
chaser. ssts..7fl-., Jis5,4 lise4 ed
i.Nov. 20, 1867. 55s fli g.
DuRKgs IRON WORKS, :. 2.
VIM A. BURKE, ..........."...........Pro Proprietor,
NOTICE-Persons having Threshing Machines,
Reapers Mowers, Drills, &C., needing repairs,
can have them done in the very best style and
workmanship, at Burke's Iron Works at short
notice. keep constantly on hand repairs for all
the leading machines in the country at manufac-
turer's prices. I have a supply of sections for
the following machines:
Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
4H Mccormick {. g = 94st
aeee Wood 8 a3-i "F31aa Z
TIr;on q q q Lar
also all the repairs for h.
Pitts and Sweepstakes Threshing Machines.
and tff s'& -
Bickford and Huffman's Grain and Guano Drill
TERMS CASH. WIN. A. BURKE.
80 . - sill uniting mn the hest LIVINGS-
TON PLOWS made in the State. 2. -
lojunels--tf Lao ffl
A NEW FEN CE.--The attention Of The
~ farmers of this county is requested TO q
new STYLE of BOARDFENCE, aspecimen ofwhich
is to be seen in the Courthouse yard.
tits erected without posts, costs less toprepare
than the ordinary board fence, can be put up and
taken down with great rapidity is firm and du-
rable, can be prepared during the winter and pre-
sents many points of advantage for the consider
alton of the farmer.
Farm rights will be disposed ofupon reasonable
terms, either by GEO. E. PRICE or the n1dersign.
"a DAVID BJCHER. 4
March 27-tf. p.4.s
II AMES PAGAN, a9 ass2
u y s.<i 8 BooT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,
= 81. se;s. MAIN STREET sTAUNTON. 4
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of su-
perior Leather and Shoe Findings, purchased in
large quantities and at the lowest figures and is
therefore prepared to make up in the neatest
RAILS and POLISH Doors, of best FRENCH KID and
Boor MoRocco, MEMS WATERPROOF Doors, SHOES,
CATERS, &c. .ss.e-es.4, ..,..,ts,.s..
He guarantees to give satisfaction both as to
price and finish Mems fine calf boots at 90.
Jan. 10, '68-tf. f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
Prints on Apples and Pears.

Asfriend, who was lately on u visit to- the
Club of the Universe writes us thus: Il
have just seen very pretty an fanciful idea
developed on pears and apples in the orchard
of a friend at West Roxbury, Massachusetts,.
AS you ramble among the trees you are ever
and anon saluted by an inscription upon the
fruit, done as it we're by the hands OF nature
herself. On some you find the names of
Seymour and Blair, for our friend lisa staunch
Democrat of the conservative Or States rights
school, Here you meet with the familiar
name Of Mary or Alice. or date 1885,
in brief, everything that may suggest itself
to your taste or fancy, and all done DO in the
skin Of the fruit, without abrasion or an,
foreign impression. The discovery was
made by the Hon. Arthur W. Austin, Of
West Roxbury in 1922. He observed
during the former years that apples did not
redden in that part of the fruit where a leaf
happened to lie upon it. In 1852, he cut
letters from newspapers, aud when the apples
were yet green, he pasted them upon them
with paste such as apothecaries use, made
of Gum Tragacanth. The apples would
redden in all parts not covered by the pasted
letters. When the fruit had redeemed to
perfection the letters were removed, and
there would appear permanently AN outline
in green. So, again, when he pasted on the
apple paper in which the letters were cut
out, the parts covered by the paper would be
green and the letters would appear, distinct
ly turned in red, the green ground surround
ing them. The experiment is very pretty
one, and produces a happy effect Let our
fruit growers try it. How much sweeter
must be the relish of apple or pear if the
name of a favorite should thus appear on it,
as if written by the hand of nature What
a superior price such fruit so inscribed would
command in market, and pretty present it
would be to any lady at a feast. Charles
tom Courier
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
FARM AND FIRESIDE.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTH

LITTLE Times IN FARMING.-T sue
cess of farmer hangs upon timely attention
TO little things. This, mainly, makes the
difference between thrift and poverty, The
philosophy Of success is expressed in that
old adage, s'for want of a nail a shoe was
lost" It is little thing to keep accounts
Of the pecuniary transactions upon the farm
A half hour Saturday evening would enable
most farmers to know just how they stand
with the world. Yet half of the men who
cultivate the soil never make an entry III Il
book, and for want of this, the account runs
Up fearfully at the store, and many articles
o: luxury are purchased for which they are
unable to pay at the end Of the year. Debt
accumulates, the farm is mortaged, ard
finally lost, for want of a little paper and
ink. 1t is little thing to put up tool in
its place when not in use. Yet not many
have Toulouse, or place Of shelter for any
implement or vehicle Things are left where
they were last used, tile pillow in the field,
the cart in the yard, the chains in the sta
BILE, the harness in the wood-bouse, the ak
in the wood pile, and the rake in the corn
crib.
MANY do not even house the expensive
implements they have bought, and reapers
and thrashers are treated like plows and har-
rows. The parts made Of iron and steel
grow rusty, and the wood decays. A ma
chine that is good for thirty years with pro-
per care, is used up in five by abuse tits
a very little thing to turn a nut when it is
loose, Yet, for want of Tightening. the nut
is lost, the bolt comes out, and the loaded
wagon breaks down on the way to market,
and whole day for a man and team is lost.
1t is little thing to keep horse properly
groomcd: yet, for want of clean fetlocks,
the skin cracks and the horse is lame and
the owner loses the use of him for months or
weeks. Ventilation is a small affair; yet.
for the want Of it, the health Of stock III sta
bles suffers severely, and disease sets in. Ii
it is small affair to provide g>od seed at
the beginning Of the year; but the whole
success Of the season depends upon it. It
is an easy thing to deal fairly with your
neighbors, and make name that is better
than s'precious ointment" Many cheat on
small occasions, do not deliver what they sell,
and get a reputation for meanness that stands
in the way Of their success.
RUsr IN WHEAr-AN ExpnRIN1Nr = 70
the Editor Of the Southern Cttlticator; [
desire to give the readers of the GuHirator
the benefit Of an experiment made by L
neighbor of mine with his last wheat crop.
He sowed down with the wheat eighty
pounds Of salt per acre, and gathered a good
crop Of wheat clear trust, while all arounij
him made almost failure. fs
IL salt will lrnyent. rnst eyerv faIannl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
# vine, acceded at once.

glass OF VINE, acceded at once.
Miss B. rung the bell, and the proprie-
tor entered himself with the wine. At this
moment the suppressed excitement Of Miss
B. was intense Her hand trembled as
she toyed with her glass, and the pupils Of
her great black eyes contracted and enlarged
with rapidity of thought. The wine was
poured into the glass, and as Madam H
was raising it to her lips. | stepped behind
her chair and took it from her hand. The
lady looked surprised, the prima donna.
with scream of terror, fell fainting to the
floor. while the proprietor, with bound
like wounded panther, sprung forward to
dash the glass from my hand. But he new
or reached me. The stern command of Mr..
+ stopped him, and his presented pistol re-
duced the refractory Frenchamn to obedi.
ence.
The wime aoas poisoned.
The generosity of Madam H prevented
and exposure of the shining but repentant
woman, and you are the only person to whom
has ever been revealed the story of the PRI-
MA DoNNA's JEALOUSY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
DEALER IN
AyTHRACITE 4 BITUMINOUs COAL.

Hs ASTHRA CITE & BITUMINOUS COAL. S'
Best RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
for FAMILY and FOUNDRY USE
MlpLoTu1An (B1ruM1Nous) LUMP, HAIL, AVER
AGE AND SMITH Coal for FAMILIES, STEAM ENGINE
and BLACKSMITH use. - ~ :. 97t,
Office and Anthracite Coal Yard Cor. 18th and
Gary St. Bituminous Coal Yard l4th st. near
Mayo's Bridge, Richmond, Va
may l-tf.
NTOW Is THE TINE TO BUY,
Y LAY IN YOUR STOCK WHILE COAL IS
CHEAP.-We are selling the best RED and
WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL at the low
estmarket prices.
Have on hand also a large quantity of Cum
berland Coal. ny -As.lt
Orders left with VIM A. Burke, Burke's Iron
Works, Staunton Va. will receive prompt atten-
ron ~ HAYES & MERRIMAN, 'tt
II sf'i = Richmond Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

p BAKED HAM Most persons boil ham.
1t is much better baked, if right. Soak ii
for an hour in clean water and wipe it dry
next spread it all over with thin batter, and
than put itinto deep dish with sticks un-'
der it, to keep it out Of the gravy When
it is fully done, take off the skin and batter
ccrusted upon the flesh side, and set it away
to cool .', 3sil ssggii e
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

ORLANDO SMITH. THOMAS c.. ELDER,
late of Lunenburg county Va.
GMITH Il GLIDER,
)D ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
/ tr SrAUNToN, VIRGINIA,
Pracuce in the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties, and in the Federal Court at Staunton
june5-6m * tsf64
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

- formerly Of New Market Va. n
Respectfully announce that they have located
in Staunton Va, and offer their services to the
public in all the branchessof their professions.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
Office on corner Of. Augusta and Main Streets
Entrance 8 doors north Of Bickle's corner. 49,.
Aug7-6m*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
: , II = : : = = '--l.. :
Business Cards.

'---->~7~--~>~- =
JoHx ncHoIs,e 2"ss'f H.x. BRIL-
~ naM.cAnsr JED Ho1cHxIW.
TCHOLS, BELL, CATLETT Co. 7q 't
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20

Commit thou all thy griefs,
And ways into his hands,"
And as they came to the last verse:
'When thou woplast all our needs supply
Who who shall stay thy baud 81
there was knock at the window. It was
an old friend a raven, that Dobry's grand
father had taken out Of the nest and tanned.
and then set at liberty Dobry opened the
window. and the raven hoped in, and in
his bill there was ring set with precious
stones Dobry thought that he would sell
the ring, but he thought again he would
bring it to his minister; and he, who saw
at once by the crest that it belonged to king
Stanislaus, took it to him and related the
story And the king sent for Dobry, and
rewarded him, SO that he was no more in
need, and the next year built him a new
house, and gave him cattle from his own
stall, and over the housedoor there is an iron
tablet, wherein is carved raven with airing
in his beak. and underneath this verse
| "Thou everywhere hast sway
And all things serve thy might;
Thy every act pure blessing is,
Thy path unsullied light ("
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-20
The Raven and Poor Man.

The following story which has the appea-
ance Of a truthful narrative is more wonder
full than the fictions of lomance-writers.
Gin village near Warsaw, there lived a
pious peasant Of German extraction, by name
Of Dobry Without his fault, he had fallen
into arrears for his rent and the landlord dc
termined to eject him and it was in winter.
He went to him three times in vain. It was
evening, and the next day he was to be
turned out with all his family, when, as they
sat there in sorrow, the church-bcll pealed
for evening prayer. aud Dobry kneeled down
in their midst, and they sang.