davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
THE CHURCH UNION

VUVHIS PAPER has been recently enlarged to
IL mammoth proportions. 1T Is THE LARGEST
RELIGIOUS rAPEK IN THE WORLD: Is the leading or
gan of the Uninn Movement, and opposes ritualism,
close communion, exclusiveness and church caste
1t is the only paper that publishes HENRY WARD
BEEcHER's Sermons, which it does every week, just
they delivered, without qualification or cor
rection by him. 1t advocates universal suffrage; q
Of christians at the polls; aud the rights OF la
Dor. 1t has the best Agricultural Department of any
paper in the world publishes stories for the family,
and tor the destruction of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writers and editors
from every branch of the church, and from every
grade society. Ithas been apty termed the freest
organ Of thought in the world. a.
Such paper, offering premiums of Sewing Ma
chimes, Dictionaries, Appeton's Cyclopeda, Pianos,
Organs Churches etc, makes of the best pa
pers for canvassers in the world.s3s szzta Is =;
Every Congregation may obtain Communion Ser
vice. an Organ Melodeon, Bible, a Lite Insur.
Policy for its Pastor, almost any other need
full thing bv club of subscribers. pass
Send for a copy, enclosing 10 cents. to asdW
s4< - HENRY r.. CHILD, 4.
Al Park Row, New York.
@P.S.-Suhscrpton received at the Paadi-
UNI Office, where specman No. can be seen.
3I-4,ro t+s- ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

WatsraelonA for Seymour. The big
Vermont species. Send 'em along.
Twenty thousand just received from
Maine Hcratio begs his friends to ex-
c use him from making other than gener'
cl acknowledgment hereafter, for water.
melons. But 2 few bottles Of t.cholera
mixture would be tharkfuily received.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
47o RICHMOND MARKETS. ,
CINCINNATI MARKET.

st4O3 ~ CINcINHATI. Oct s.
& FLOUR-Dull; sales of family at S9@9 Is. -sa1
WHEAT-Dull; sales of No. at 81 SO and buyers
were not offering more than 81 95 at the close.
CORN-In moderate demand at 81 l0@l Is
OATS-Steady At 63@65c.
RYE-Dult at 81 81. = .IsTs 10 Lcs.s =. =
BARLEY In good demand for fall at 81 25@2 50.
COTTON-Firm at 26c. - SlSs -
TOBACCO-Unchanged. eo.r 5 Il l. 40.
WHISKEY-Firm at Toe in bond and 81 IS free.
MESS PORK-Qniet at s28 70. 8E4 ~ o. O.
LARD-Advanced to 1870, and more blu yers than
sellers at this rate the close the stock now here
is quite small; estimated at 1000 tierces. -.
BULK MEATS-Dull shoulders He; sides 1870.
2 BACON--In moderate demand in the jobbing way
at l21St115, and Ice for shoulders, clear rib, and
clear sides. t+-~ -. 20 = ++5zf'HA sEs
!. HAMS--Are dull at 191a@2014.. -.
BUrTER--Scearce and prices advanced to 3S@4zc
EGGS-Advanced to 25c., and the market firm. i
. LiNSEED OIL--Unchangeda and dull at 81 10.
GROCERIES-Unchanged and firm; better de-
mand. 5a-rt 1s1~- ~ -a4fefs. - E.
GOLD--14lL.
ExCHANGE-Dull at soc per thousand discount
to par buying. -e5,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

AT the N Y. Dem demonstration, on
the 5th, about one hundred clubs were
In procession, carrying torch lights,
traDeparencies and mounted calcium
lights. The Empire Club. under Cap
tain Rynders, had the most conspicuous
place. Fourteenth street, near Tammany
Hall, making magnificent display. The
cost Of illumination and accessories is
said to exceed q hundred thousand dol
lars. Over City thousand men carried
torches and lanterns, ard filed all the
streets In the vicinity Of Union Square.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Commissioners Sale.

ID URSUANT to order of the Wayne Common
y Pleas Court Of Wayne County, Indiana, the un-
dersigned will offer at Public Sale, on the pr ,mses,
Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1853, at one
O'Clock of said day, the following Real Estate to-y
OTIS No. 12, 3, 4, in Block No. 40, Hagerstown, in
said county situate being the Real Estate of the late
Daniel Scheeble. One fourth of the purchase none
will be required down. and the residue in three equa
nstalments of six, twelve and eighteen months ate,
date with interest from date. Notes for the deferred
payments secured by mortgage on the premises
will be required of the pu rchser. A deed viii b,
made to purchaser when the sale is confirmed, and
the conveyance is ordered by the Court The proper
~ be purchased at private sale at any time befor,
the above day. JAMES PERRY,
Commissioner and Administrator.
: September 20, 1885. ads - gsdt as 22S-ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
MARRIED.

On Fourth day. 9th of 9Th mo. last, at the corner
of Eighth aud Broadway, at Friends Meeting House,
by Friends ceremonies, Joseph S. Warner. of Green
Plain Monthly Meeting to Mary Jay Mendenhall,
daughter of Gardener Mendenhal, Of the vicinity OF
this city. t4 "3y =
BY Friends ceremony, on the same day, before
Judge Johnson Isaac Dicks to Susannah Mendenhall'
daughter of Gardener Mendenhall all of this city
and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

Are you all ready, Republicans
Yes! Fire, then. . continuous volley OF
patriot Ballots from next Tuesday NOR
ming until the polls close, and the vioto-
nv will b yours. Work! Work.! -ss
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

~This is our last issue before the
election, which takes place TUESDAf
NEXT, OCT. Is. and we urge every
Republican TO- VOTE, THE WHOLE
REPUBLICAN, TICKET, and do not
SCRATCH A MAN. Let us rout the
enemy, horse foot and dragons!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
WASTE OF TIME.

There are only about TuREE-FIFTHs of the Ca
SEES of chronic disease that admit Of POSITIVE
AND RADICAL CURE. One-half of the incurables
can be, under favorable circumstances much
benefited. and the other half only piiliated.-
am willing to treat any case and do what /
can for it, but it SO happens that very large
number Of those patients whose complaints can
not be wholly eradcated do not wish to undcr>
go treatment, Now as my time at each point L
visit is all needed in examining and treating the
DURABLE cases it would be waste of time for
me to bestow my attention upon those whom |
cannot cure. rl4f ffseE. ..- Hur --ss...a..
To avoid this. and save the patient all unne,
cessary trouble and expense. ali are required to
write to me and await my answer before calling
on me at any of the places l visit. Each per-
son SO doing must answer the following guess
tons: What is your height weight aud age?-
How long have you been sick? Are you oil
temperate habits? What do physicians call
your disease? Are your bowels usually costive
or otherwise? Is your complaint hereditary
that is, have any other members of yonr family
so far back as you can trace. been afflicted in
| the same manner you? Has emacation Gloss
Of fesh) been gradually going on since you be.
cafe aware Of your present complaint? Wha,
| is the condition of your mind? Arc your
thoughts and emotions generally Of a dreary
| nature or the contrary? Have you pains of any
I k1n0! Ii So, give CneH tOC8ItOu, CHARACTER, onO
| degree of intensity aS nearly as you can and
the length Of time you have had them.
h A plain answer to the foregoing questions
will enable me to determine At once whether
/ the case is durable one.
| All letters may be addressed to CLEvE.
LAND, O., as have an agent there who viii
forward letters regularly by express, wherever
I may be, 80 that they will never be delayed
beyond day or two on any occasion. Is
faasiTf lasfffaEoEf -Boa5e a.e3 s1@ aw sg
| IS Az soon IS . letter comes to hand, viii
take the case into consideration. and in my 10
i ply give my opinion of it and the name of thu
Hotel At which may be found in the city near
est you which visit.
All correspondents must enclose a post
paid envelope addressed to Memselves.
Direct all letters as follows:
| x8Y0lz s kgTxA
DR.. A. M. FRENCH,
% Care Lock Box 290, Cleveland, O.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
COUNTY TICKET.

REPRESENTATIVES,:
John I. Underwood. william G. Bowen.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
~ ADaresS .. Virgins.
- sae.issa snxrrrY: ~ -.-t . q
ssfe-., Jacob 8. Bnilenger. s = ~
AYrDAIsER OF REAL EsrArE:
Jeremiah w. SWa6ord.
2<3EI ssso@s ConoNKn: Ns-fe9-t9 = r ~
sd bna .eJohnsJ. ROney. ossu79s 'elseg
q &c VANS TOWNSHIP AsaRssoR:
evsH CFey WHliom Dulin. EE =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
DIED..

On Monday evening, Sept. 18th, CHARLES N
HAWKINS son of Nathan and Sarah Hawkins, of thu
vicinity of this city, aged 10 years, months and 2
days. Ala
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Notice CT Insolvency.

r the September Term, 1868, of the Wayne
"A Court Of Common Pleas, the Estate of Samuel
G. Couover, was declared probably insolvent.
be settled accordingly. -..--. -
Attest: VIM. W.DUDLEY, Clerk.
Oct. 8, 1868. -i-lG fs-s.n# 3i:3w:pf $3.50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
Commissioners Sale.

{ Commissioners Sale.
DURsUANT TO AN ORDER Of she Court
of Common Pleas Of Wayne County and Stass
of Indiana, the undersigned ~i slIsr st public sale
on the premises hsrsinaftsr dsscribsd, on
Saturday, the 9TH day of Nov, i868. 70
At O'Clock, p. N. Of said day, the following Real
state, to-wit: yA4s sos @a'8HJ itors TON
rs part OF the North West Quarter OF Section No.
IS, in Township IL and Range Is. East, agers-
town in said County; and bounded follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the North West of said Section;
and running thence south % 7-10th peIes; thence
East 6s 1l1O0h poles; thence North % 7loth poles,
thence West to the place of beginning, containing
Forty Acres. - 'st
TERxs.-One fourth Cssh down, and the residue Of
the purchase money in three equal instalmeoss Of
II and Is months after date, with interest, will Be
required of the purchaser. A deed win be made
when the sale IL confirmed and the conveyance is
dered by tho Court The deferred paymsnts must b
secured by mortgage said land. fgafeqa tu9t
ess JONATHAN SCARCE, Commissioner
And Admir- Of David Scarce
Oct. 8, 1868. 31:4t i-&ss saaoe tn9.Atz'15
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

$4,000 "Fighting Boys in Blue" were
out with their torches in Philadelphia
the other night The procession was
five miles in length. Hurrah for Grant
and Colfax!M 81 1i3 yis7fiaa ssvtss.ssst .s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06
- 9st GENUINE p
OREIDE w ATCHE8

-eIol Iga(i sH4 saf ll}Ss #lce, p
TUVHIS COMPOSITION, discovered twenty years
u ago, by the French, and BY constant experience,
has resulted in producing metal that for. acutal
wear and appearance, is in every respect equal
to gold g ia4J ness 5EEd fiza#5 E5a
The Cases Of the Watch we advertise and sell, are
made solid of this material, and with the ordinary
care taken Of Gold Watch, are Warranted TO
. wear equally as well. e..3.z.r. .f4
They have full jeweled Patent Lever movement,
of the quality that sell in Gold lCases for
$4,000 and upwards. . -. ......-, $500 5
We will sell them at the following prices, to be paid
on delivery of the Goods at your Express Office.
Geots Large and Medium size. full jeweled, patent
lever. with Vest Chain to match $70, 90.
Ladies SIZE full jeweled patent lever, with elegant
= Leontaine Chain to match a . g $4,000
Ladies small size, very Handsomely with chain TO
St match f4fs Dts s%SIEtJE 1U0 1880.
q EH-To parties purchasing case containing nix
watches, will make liberal discount.
G~rhe Genuine can he purchased oniy
through us or our Authorized Agents.
All orders must be addressed TO a ber .fs4asf ms
MT. QUIMBY q CO., yia8t
WHOLESALE JEWELLERS, rs -
s Ste 3-ea 80 1873 Lake st. Chicago, III.
OrFrcEs.-17l Broadway,N. Y.,l4 Hanover st.
Boston, Unsatisfactory, 81 Friendship st. Prov
dence, X. l. -..-.se- -. "a mo.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

The Republicans will please make
note to the effect that if they stop at the
Palmer House, at Indianapolis, and make
their politics known, they will be insult
ed. We judge by what has already
been done. On the I'd day Of Septem-
Major Lacy, Of Wayne county, was or
dered out of the honse because he placed
opposite his name on the register. under
the head Of .remarks,' the words, On the
C Radical war PATH Any gentleman has
. right 70 plscs remarks after his name
oon hotel registers There is . house in
that city where Republicans will not BE-
insulted. Werefer to the Spencer, kept
by that old veteran, Canaan Democrats
will be trested courtcous1y, and not re
ceive insults an account Of their politics
The Spencer is the place to stop. An
derson Herald. -, ~. . ..''4 q.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

ar Farmers soas. con secure 2ploymsst
" paying from $3.50 70 $3.50 per mone from nov
until next Spring. Address st Gee, 81
81 ZRIGLER, McCURDYN& CO.,
Oct. 6. 1868. Il Cine1pnati, O..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

~Ses your Republican neigbor and
bring him With you to the Polls on next
tuesday, Esaiay5s zasd l7aa essa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-10-06

e General Sam. Cary boosted on the
stump that he drove . yoke OF oxen
when he was . smal boy. Isaac J. Neal.
In speech, Saturday night, said that "a
ofamily AGO U aintance had looked into this
matter. and had discovered that that
yoke OF oxen died just twelve years be-
fore Samuel was born"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Holsltio Seymour mt Utica.

The Conse rvativc veteran soldiers and sail
ors Of Utica held Il large and enthusiastic
meeting August l3. 1t adjourned ut All carly
hour to scrcnadc Governor Seymour at his
headquarters Mt the Buttcrlcld House There
was Il vast asscmbagc in front Of tie hotel
After the performance Of music by the band,
Governor Seymour WAS introduced by General
James McQua,lc He was received with i'm
mcnsc cheering. and spoke as follows:
Soh'mrs ot' Oneida County: thank you
for this mark Of your good will know bet
ter than most men the character of the service
rendered by our soldiers in the late war
gave them more than fifteen thousand commits
sions. 1t was my official duty to mark their
upward progress in rank as they gained hon
ors in the field 1t was also my sad duty to
record thc loss of life Of many of those with
whom had had pleasant intercourse in the
Executive chamber. saw your regiments us
they went forth to war with ranks filled with
men i'll the vigor and prime Of manhood. It
was my oilicial privilege to thank them, in the
name Of the State, when they returned with
thinncd ranks and torn banners, which were
made glorious by the proofs that tkcy had
been borne by brave men in the thickcst of
the fight. 1t is pleasant thing, amidst I'LL
the harslncss Of political canvass, to receive
these tokens of good will, and Of confidence
from those who have shown their patriotism
upon the battlefield, and in return pledge
myself III whatever station | may be placed, in
public OF in private life, to struggle for the re-
storaiun of that for which you have pcrilcd
yoiii lives iii He contest vi arms, and III our
struggle for constitutional rights We are
strengthened in our convictions Of duty by the
fact that majority of our soldiers uphold us
in this political contest. In the course OF my
life have received many testimonials from
political friends, as well as from political op-
poncnts from their sense of the services which
have been able to render to our State and
our country but none touch my heart SO much
as those proofs of respect which comes from
my ncighbors, and particularly those which
are given by men who have served our country
in the r;uks of its armies
Governor Seymour retired amid enthusiastic
cheers
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

"nao P the Democratic candidate President Of the United States
oagc The family which Mr.
cd liberal tho sand
preferences naturally ranl
industry lie admitted
commenced the of
the ial of 1871 of
time largely the ascndency Utica Mr.
of
the continued l" and Whgln tho fall he
served
1850;
Nhsl and inhoe rons Gree Solid and
the cou,ht
placed nomination for Governor Of Now York M
goin Mr.
unan,mt chosen its President and how , gnd efficiently he discharged
Of Convent will
Mr.
llcxncs. .aule iicncy
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

V A R I O U S.
The Reaction

In tho North the vote against the Rcpubli-
Democratic misrulc will go, and what direction
it would take, and they do not know tho limit
OF Radical madness. Judging it by tho past,
thoy find it difficult to conceive that the Re.
publican fury has any definite limit. Hither-
to it has hcsitatcd at nothing, has pushed reck-
lcssly on wherever bounded by ambitious lead
ers, and rather than be dragged where such IA
party would go the people will take the
chances Of revolution with the Democrats Re-
publicanism, in fact, is driven to point at
which it is desperate. For two years it has
stood upon the defensive before the people
Had the popular jealousy Of its tendencies
been less clearly shown it would have pushed
on t" the extremity of contiscation and pro-
scription; for its leaders felt that these were
necessary parts of its policy, that these alone
could give it safe possession Of what it had al
ready won. Without contiseation the results
of negro suffrage will slip through its fingers
Without prescription tho Southern States can
not be kept from the natural leaders Of the
Southern people The Republican party of
the future, therefore, will be ready for any
desperation convinced from its past that the
greatest danger is in standing still. There is,
then, greater, reason than ever why it should
be kept from power, and this the people cvi.
IDENTIFY feel Last year the gains against tho
Republican party on Congressional votes had
wiped out its former majortics and established
an equality, and constantly increasing tho
gains will now make the balance on the other
side Such u change rs We have seen in Ore
son, and half such n'ajorities as Kentucky has
given, will present a total to astonisl and con.
found political philosophers. s.--N T. Herald,
1lM int.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
sTho State is Practically Bankrupt
The Governor Can Raise no Funds.o

IL
GIa'ess 1ehYrnr Cosnntt;"s
We published yesterday the effort made to
negotiate loan Of fifty thousand dollars in
Charleston for the benefit of carpet baggcrs,
scallawags and their colourcd dupcs in Colum-
Sia. To-day we are pleased TO publish the
failure Of those efforts and the refusal of banks
and bankers in Charleston to lend their
countcnancc and support to the temporary
control of the ringed- ed-strcakcdand striped who
have no authority of law and are the fungus
cxcrcsccncc Of tyranncal usurpation at Wash
ingon.
dicnr, mcnr, tchcl. uphursin 1t is written.
The grotcsquc farce leans to its closc-tlic
curtain already begins to fall-the lights grow
dina little whlo and the molly crowd will
nave dispersed, each one to his brothel, or his
hut
South Carolina intact, stands aside in
scorn and witnesses the approaching end of
this grossly, bcastly performance. Ignoring
all complication with these monstrous fullics,
and apish cndings, she stands in the purity of
her high honour ready to fulfill her own plcd-
gcs-but scorning the mongrcl action of negro
barbarians Mercury, 17M inst.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
Items.

IS Il -5s.ts -. s,4aS aSA,
Vermont papers still complain of the
drought afsa
Prince Napoleon sportcd in Pcsth at tho
rate of $4,000 in two days
There nrc twenty-five thousand inhabitanta
IN Jerusalem.
One block Of storcs in Omaha ron. for $4,000
yeor each
Boston will givo the Chinese Embsssy . sea
down tho harbour, and civic banquet al, Ito
81. James Hotel ''7,' s'sssss
Philanthropic London has a Drinking
Fountain and Cattle Trough Association and
q "ilonsc for Lost and Starving Dogs"
The Empress of France was recently pro-
scntcd with n basket containing three thousand
different varieties of the rose
Dickens came near being arrested for
Fcnian by the vigilant cunstabulary Of Done.
rilc, in Ireland.
DR.. Vcrmilyc, Of New York is rcportedto to
be the wcalthicst clergyman ia the United
States. s..4-s,as,ss;s
Apples carried from Boston to China, pack.
cd in ice, sell ut Hong Kong for two dollars a
dozen, gold.
Figs grown in California tlfc size of a mans
first, aud weighing quarter of a pound eacll,
arc displayed in the markets of San Francisco.
The fisheries of Newfoundland arc becoming
insufficient to support her population, Much
destitution is expected there this Winter.
There nave been shipped from Forest City,
Mo, this season, seventy five thousand bushels
Of corn in sacks About t;ynnty-6yc or t6irty
thousand bushels are still on hand ssia
There arc said to bo thirty millions Of bear
ing grapo-vines in California, with capacity Of
fifteen millions Of gallonsof wine and one mil.
lion gallons Of brandy NJ
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
FRO BE CONTINUED

At the Workingwomcn Home in New
York, boardcrs who arc out after eleven o'clock
at night arc required to pay 25 cents for tho
services of the party required to sit up to ad-
nit them.
Brick Pomcroy has statucttc of G cncral
Butler with spoon on his shoulder Ifc has
placed this statuctto in front of his Office and
written under it in large letters; Thief,
Robber, Woman Insultor."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22
The League Topping.

We call attention to tho following card, and
request our cotcmporarics, says the Whining
ton STIR, to copy it. 1t is ono OF the beat
campaign documents we have yet soen:
LEEsvILLE, RoBEsoN Co,
August l3, 1868.
E"tor .Norntmy .Sur:--Undcr false repre-
scntat!ons made to me by the Republican par
ty, was induced to join the Union League,
and voted with that party at the last election.
| am now convinced that the party represented
to nc as Union party is nothing moro or less
than Disnnion party, and COTTON up for the
purpose of putting down the good honest citi-
zcns of our county and State aud placing in
Office and power, men who have no interest in
our welfare.
hereby rcnouncc all allegiance to the
Union League and the party composing it, and
declare to the world my purpose to vote in the
Presidential election for tho National Demo-
cratic candidates, Seymour and Blair. believing
as do, that this is the only course left for all
good citizens who have the welfare of their
country al heart. Yours truly,
FREDERICK ARNETT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-08-22

- 49, -e-ea
MoDEsrY.--A gentlemen met beaatifnlS
little dark-cycd girl on her way to Schu55,,
Her happy face attracted him 50 much that lie
wished to chat with her.
Good morning, sissy he said suhero
arc you going 7" ,s s.,s,g3s;r.
TO school, sir"
"Ah and do you love to 60 to school e. y,
"Oh, yes, sir, was the eager reply. ~ s s,S 4.
"And do you lovo your books Z" ss2ss;
''Ycs SIR E5 Use 4s.sy
That's right; now, are yon a good
scholar r. y,..
She colorcd modcstly. go, that isn't. the
word for me to say"
Was not that beautiful illustration of the
text let another man praise thee, and not thine
own lips!" She was good scholar aud
good daughter; but her pretty blush and naive
answer was better proof of it than any amount
of boasting words-was it not.