davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
SPRING.

. II is quite appsrcnt to most people
dwelling in this land of the sage-brush,
and the silver brick, that Spring has
come. From our Gold Hill stand point
Of view, wcperceive no many.hued song
s,crs darting tither and thither among
the dark green foliage of the forest
groves, merrily twittering forth sweet
music responsive to the laughing ripple
ofpurliug brooks. These little luxurics
we fain would indulge in to ourhearts
content, but nature has not been par
ticularly bountiful in that respect, and
We hare no such arrangements for birds
to twitter about, except in the tabled
groves of Empire City, and n few other
more favored localities. The little
brown sparrow, the bob-tailed popinjay,
and the Washoe canary, hop, skip, and
buck about among the low green aro-
matte sage brush, some, but they find it
mighty hard work to get up much en-
thusiasm ovsr it.
True beauties cling with music's ring
'Mong Natures charms inherent,
Yet birds here sing, and Zip their wing,
From motives not apparent.
Why should not We contentment see, .
Then, mid these sage surroundings?
For twas our free own choice to be
On this side Of the mountains.
On the other side Of the snowy Sierra
the hill-sidcs and broad fields are gaily
attired in bright, green robes, gorgeous
..ly bebuttoned with daudelions, while
our Washoe landscape is embellished
principally with the eternal sagebrush,
by way of verdant robes, like n sterile
old maid rugged up in n g~unny-bag
chemise, yet no purcr or better air is
waited beneath the free blue heavens
than that which we breathe. No
more beueicent sun shines on Cali
fornia's golden hills than on our silver
ribbed mountains. We are healthy
even il We are not we are not wealthy
and wise, and il we continue to dwell
here and are not prematurely killed,
will probably live till we die. Spring
has come ; the verdant sagebrush is
putting forth new and tender sprouts,
The esculent bunch brass is spinging
fresh and green in favored spots among
the brown gulches, and tho woody sheep
and frisking goat may soon browse on
the blossoms Of the wild scrub peach,
After all, this is a good country to live
in. Let US, then, open the doors of our
dwellings and let in pure fresh air.
Hang our bird cages on the outer walls.
Set pots Of flowers in our open windows,
and plant hollyhocks in our front yard,
| for Spring has come.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
Parisian Romance-A YouuE Man RUNE,
by GenerosIty, MRrrlesa Million or Two


Partisan Romance-A Young Man RuIncd
By Gsneroslty, Msrriesa Million or Two.
N. De Pene narrates in the Lndepen-
denee Beige the foil owing extraordinary
story
know q young gentleman named,
will say Charles, who has been the hero
Of a singular On coming Of
age he entered on a Partisan life with
30, 900 francs a year. Forty years ago
the young miriyaors in Paul de Rocks
romances played Satanically on six
thousand francs, rolled in cabriolets,
and kept dsnseuses, and no one ever
spoke Of his losing money at the club.
But he coutrived to ruin himself though.
He went into. the world, he went to the
club, and kept a mistress, but did all
this within his means. His weakness
was that Of lending to any friend who
asked. He was never repaid, and when
he found his fortune moro than half
gone, instead of ~economizing, he tried
specializing in stocks, at which he lost
continually.
Nearly ruined, he had, however, moth
ing of the air Of an unlucky fellow. He
went to tho first ball Of the carnival.
There o lady in II black satin domino
and mask showed marked preference
for his society. Through her mask it
was evident that her eyes and teeth
were magnificent, and her figure was
tall and strikingly elegant, while q little
hand neatly gloved waved ip graceful
gestures. For two hours the pair passed
time delightfully."-.
"Let US 60 to supper" said Charles.
The lady unmasked, and displayed II
face which stops growing old Mt thirty,
though its possessor may be forty. Its
lines were perfectly statuesque, and the
young man thought he had never seen
a more enchanting woman. Suddenly
she astonished him by saying:
81 have 9 son Of your 'age
This was startling, may, incredible.
The lady continued:
al am a widow, and for reasons
which I will explain, | have had occa-
sion to make the strictest inquiries rs TO
your life. I find that you have been
ruined, not by vice, but by generosity,
and that you have rare talents, and are
in every respect, save your recklessness,
o man to be loved and esteemed. My
husband left me two millions of francs,
and I have n charming daughter. There
are family reasons, unknown to you,
which give you a right to our intimacy
and a share in our fortune"
These reasons were very singular.
The lady's father had been q steward to
the grandfather Of Charles, and not a
very faithful steward, since he had,
by abusing his trust, made u fortune
and run away to Poland. Here he in
creased his ill-gotten capital, and mar
ried into q rich and noble family. Here
he died, leaving tho two millions, the
widow and children.
The widow, who knew his history,
employed q secret agent to ascertain If
Charles was a deserving young man,
and found that he was something more.
Tho young man married her daughter.
and now all goes we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

Coon HusBANDs.-The President OF
the Montreal Typographical Union said
in u speech at the anniversary Of that
society, the other day, that printers
form most obedient, indulgent and iov.
ing husbands" This gratifying and
touching tribute to the domestic virtues
Of the printer, struck a chord in many
tender hearts, and the type of men thus
praised will be set up in the worlds es-
timation henceforth,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
,JRFPeRsoN DAVIS.

-
In the. Indictment found by the Grand
Jury al Richmond against Davis, he is
charged with arming aud e~luipping
troops with n design to make war upon
the Government Of the United States ;
also, with forcibly oxpellins the'United
States forces from Richmond, and of
levying war against the Government, in
all the States which participated in tho
rebellion. He is also charged with con-
spring with Robert E. Leo, ]. P. Benja-
min, John G. Breckenridge, ct al, mali
ciously and traitorously to overthrow
the Government Of the United. States
by force Of arms. According to q Rich
mond paper, the indictment concludes
by recapituiating the battles fought,
and asserts that Davis commissioned Of
fcers in the rebel army, and "that du-
ring-the whole of the said rebellion, by
reason Of resistance to the execution Of
the laws Of the United States, and the
Interruption to the ordinary course OF
judicial proceedings, process for the
commencement Of any action, civil or
criminal, against the said Jefferson
Davis, or for his arrest, could not be
served ; and the said Jefferson Davis
could not, by reason Of such resistance
Of the laws, sud such interruption OF
judicial proceedings, be arrested or
served with process for tho commence.
ment Of any action, civil or criminal,
within the intent and meaning Of the
statute Of the United States in such case
made and provided"
Whether this new indictment will
prove more effective than the old one,
remains to be seen. 1t is time tina,
something decisive should be done in
the case Of this arch-traitor, to make
treason odious and bring the criminal ia
justice. The delay in this instance has
been cruel to the country, aud without
reasonable excuse II has encouraged
the spirit of rebellion, both in the
South and at Washington, where, EN-.
boldened by this very Hardness, the
man who now stands before the bar OF
the Senate accused Of high crimes and
misdemeanors, has assumed to resist
the laws and violate the Constitution in
tho same spirit which actuated Jefferson
Davis. That he has not thrust upon
the country another civil war, is not for
the lack of will, but for the fact that he
has been disarmed by q watchful and
faithful Congress. An example should
have been made Of Davis long ago. II
it is not done We may rs we'll stop talk
ing about treason, and expunge at once
the word from our dictionaries. To
depose Johnson and permit the man to
60 UNPUBLISHED who drenched the land
in blood, hcaped upon it an enormous
debt, and filled it with lamentAtion and
misery, would be m act of injustice
which posterity will never fail to con-
denim.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
Mnrringe..

WAKELY-R0GERS AT the residence Of che
brides father. near Big Foot. Illinois. on Fob
mary 23d. 1868, by Rev. O.. L. Wiley. Mr..
George II. Wakcly and Mss Ianc Rogers, both
OF the town of Chemung. Illinois.
DICKS0N-YATES-In Benicla. April 18th.
George II. Dickson - Isabella Louisa Yates.
AHERN-DALTON-ln Brown's Valley. April
10th, Michael Ahsrn to. Mary Z. Dalton.
SLOAN-OSB0RNE-In Grass Valley, April
ODD. Alexander Sloan to Mary Osborac.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

TuE Cincinnati Gazette intimates that
Vallandigham is a most earnest advo-
cate Of the impeachment Of Andrew
Johnson. He hopes. to fill the Senate
rial vacancy for q few days in case Of the
transition Of Wade to the Presidency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

TaE recent suow storm in Minnesota
was so severe and binding that it is
said that several engineers on the st.
PAul and Pacific Railroad ran their
trains past stopping stations without
seeing them and in fact, ono engine
driver had gone Eve miles beyond be-
fore he discovered his error. Il was
impossible at times to see FIVE feet from
the locomotive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

CONDITION OF SAN BRASSAS.-NAPA,
April 23.-Dr. Rowell reports that Bran
q appears somewhat worse to-day
than yesterday, owing to a partial sus-
pension of anodyne aud a prostration
from insufficient nourishment. He Is
greatly incommoded by free suppuration
Of the wound discharging into the
throat. His swallowing is less difficult
aud painful than yesterday. All things
considered, he is doing we'll, yet not out
of danger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

tbs Charleston Ne,cs says that a day
scarcely passes without a visit to Fort
Sumter from parties Of Northern tour
lists, whose principal desire is to see the
ruined walls and to secure some bit OF
iron or other memento Of the siege.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
Ynn kNadN srooK REponr.
roHsooS ".O
-coRREcrEp DAILY ~. NEIsoN 3 sHAw GOLD HiLL-

[conREcrEp DAILY ~. NELSON SHAW. GOLD HILL
BAN FRANCISCO. April Is. 1865.
SALES.
o76 Alpha, SlO59e 1o7 5o0 SOL; 30 Belcher,
1850; l7s Bullion, Sf2 500 e756s 73; 3 Grown
Chollar. Potosi. e2s46e265; 81 E%rchequer. go
0e650s67 50; % Empire Mil, e3000302 so;
S Gould & Curry, s55o9s $780, ISIS, Q Halo &
Norcross, 5000; ll9 Imperial, e9t50s 2s9 500
sa5l 10 Justis. els-buyer 30; 81 Kentuck.
$500 t4s2 50d s4s5 lis Lady Bryan, s260e25
9Sl630 Sl6i; 1884 Savage, el590tl570e l8 so;
80 Sierra Nevada, $50; IS Segregated Beleher,
e2l; 4s Yellow Jacket, ti,475otl ,5oo9s d ,teoi
Gold, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

SUICIDE NEAR SANTA CLARA.-SASrA
CLARA, April 23.-R. Glendening, a
farmer living near here, committed sui
eide to-day by taking s%trychnine. It
was discovered by his family. He con-
fessed having taken poison on account
of bis health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

Tn. Burlington (Kansasl Patraas. ~
immigration paper, full of the praises
Of Kansas, Southern Kansas, tho Neosho
Valley, Coffee county, Woedson county,
Labette county and Burlington, sings:
"Ho no I 70 emlgraats, bound for The WestI'
while 70 seek for q home, seek for the best.
Where bright sunny Kaniss invites you TO come.
And plant on her prairies q true happy home
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

FRox the Weekly Herald, Denver, COL
orado, We clip the following:
General Kit Carson is in town and q little
sick. He 10 . gentleman and a mountaineer
Of the good old school, and deserves we'll OF
the Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

The Colorado Tribune, Of the l4th,
gives the names of the officers Of q com
pany organized to build atslegraph line
from Denver to Mexico. The line is in
tended &c be constructed from Denver
through Colorado city, Pueblo, Trim
idad and Fort Union, to Santa Fe.
The estimated cost between the points
mentioned is 500, 900 to $4,000.
The poles are nearly all cut and distrib-
uted; the wire and other material is at
the terminus of the railroad, and the
work is to begin at once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

MANY Englishmen are d~ischarging
their servants simply because they are
Irish, and many Southern planters are
~dischargiug their servants merely be-
cause they are black.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

TnE Sreetrater Mines Of April 18th,
INDUCES in the opinion that the esti-
mates first formed Of the extraordinary
wealth OF the Sweetwater country were
not exaggerated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
tutiOn.

tutl0ns
New YoRK, April 23.-August Bel.
mont has received a dispatch from
Sneed. Secretary Of the Democratic
Committee, dated at Macon, Ca, which
says that the Constitution is undonbt.
edly defeated, and that nothing can
change the result except such frauds MS
will be too gross not to be palpable.
For that reason such frauds are not to
be expected. The defeat Of the Consti.
tuition Is clear BY u large majority.
General Gordon has been elected Gov
ernor of Georgia by a surprisingly large
majority. The counties which have tho
largest negro majorities have all gone
Democratic.
ID Now York News.
New YoRx, April 23.-0ne Of the ma
irons Of the Orphan Asylum On Cum
berland street, Brooklyn, has. been ar
rested, charged with committing a hor-
rible outrage on a boy ten years Of ago.
As q punishment for q m%isbehavior, she
poured kerosene over his person and set
il on fire, burning him so badly that a
surgical operation had to be performed.
II was discovered yesterday by Tan.
ner L Co., so Wall street, that S33, 900
in bonds belonging to that firm bad
mysteriously disappeared. The police
have been notified, but have not learned
who committed the robbery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
GRAND Ball
In tho evening at
AT H L HALL

~. tickets free to the Order. Can be pro
cured from the following
Csmmittee or Arrangements,
Wildey Lodge No. III. Mcclellan, A. A. Put
nam, ii. Boone.
Mount Davidson Lodge No. 3-D.O Adkbon. J.
Walker, D.. StearnI.
virginia Lodge Nc. lo-o. PIndl.y, O. a. New.
ton, W. skyrm.
olive Branch No. IA. Williams. A. Cornwall,
. II. 8. winn.
n, Verdsn, b. +. Wallace.
Pluto Eneampment No. Sd. Shakespeare. w.
Pennisou, J. W. Wilson.
fap2i-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
Exercise. in the Theater

]. overtare-oreheItra.
Wlckes.
3, Opening Ode-sung by the whole Order.
l.. Oratlon-Bro. Charles p DeLoug.
s.. Music by the Orchestra
9. Poem-By J. 7. Goodman.
z. Closing Ode-Sung by the whole Order.
8. BencdletIon by Chaplain-Ksv. Bro. J. =.
Wlekes.
9. March-Orchestra.
~. The Procession will then form on d
street, fronting on sutton avenue. and take up
the line Of march along d TO Sutton avenue /;
theme 70 b, through B TO the Hall ofihe Order.
The Stage and Parquetto Of the TheAier will
be reserved for the Order. Tho Drsta Circle will
DO free to the public. who are cordially invited
to attend
JOHN 3. KANRRN, Grnnd Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
TAX.

THE FEDERAL TAX ON BULLION RE-
L eeivsd BY rs since April LIST Will be refunded
to depositors on application %
q. RUHLINa & co,
Virginia and Gold Hill.
Gold Hin. April %, 1858. spa4-st
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

P~novlDRsos, R. l., 10 proportion to
its population, is the wealthiest city In
the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
A CURIOSITY.

- 81
Mrs. H. A. Deming, of San Francisco,
is said to have occupied a year in hunt
ing up and fitting together the following
thirty-eight lines from thirty-eight En-
glisb poets. Tho names Of the authors
are given below each limo.
LIpE.
Why all this toll for triumphs of-an hour
Young.
Life's q short Summer, man q flower;
DR.. johnson.
BY turns we catch the vital breath and die
Pope.
The cradle and the tomb, alas so nigh.
Prior.
To be is better far than not to be,
SeioeH.
Though all mans life may seem q tragedy;
Spencer.
But light cares speak when mighty griefs are
dumb. Daniel.
The bottom 10 but shallow whence they come;
Raleigh.
Your fate is but the common fate Of all;
L~ongfeHo,o.
Unmingled joys, here, to no man befall:
SoMthpeH.
Nature to each allots his proper sphere,
Ootgrere.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care;
Churchill.
Custom does not often reason oyerrule,
Rochester.
And throw n cruel sunshine on a fool.
armstrong. .
Live well, how long or short, permit heaven;
Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
Bailey.
Sin may be claspcd so close we cannot see its
face Trench.
Vile intercourse where virtue has not place;
SomerriRe.
Then keep each passion down, however dear,
Thompson.
Thou pendulum, betwixt a smile and tear;
Byron.
Her sensual snares let faithlcss Pleasure lay,
Snoiet.
With craft and skill to ruin and betray.
Cra66e.
Soar not to high to fall, but stoop to rise,
Ma,singer.
We masters grow Of all that w despiic.
Co,oiey.
o, then, renouncc that impious selfeiteem
Beattic. :
Riches have wings and grandeur is n dream.
Cooper.
Think not ambition wise because ftis brave;
=. Ddrendnt.
The paths Of glory lead but to the grave.
Gray.
What is ambition ? It's a glorious cheat,
Wills.
Only destructive to the brave and great.
addison.
What's all the gaudy glitter Of q crown?
Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds Of down.
Qaarks.
How long we live, not years, but actions tell;
Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first life
we'll. HerTick.
Make then, while yet ye may, your God your
friend, Mason.
Whom Christians worship, yet not compro-
bend. Hill.
The trus. that's given guard, and to yourself
be just; Dana.
For, live we how we can, yet die we must.
Shakespeare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

OF
Brass Band.
Grand Marshal Of the Day-John :. Kanesn.
AIdin.ChIef-T. p. X. Dimock.
A. Cornwall, G. II. Morrison,
G.. Sutterley, J. Wright.
Characterization Flags.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. ~;
Virginia Lodge, No. 10;
Nevada Lodge, MOI
Mount Davidson Lodge. No. 81
> Wildey Lodge, No. ].
Chaplaln-Rev. Bro. James v. WiekcS.
President OF the Day-D. o. Addison.
Orstor-Bro. q. r. DeLong.
Poet-J. r. Goodman.
Reader Of Pocm-C. B Piummer.
I'm Bnrouchc.)
Pioneer Encampment, No. !.
His Exeellsney, the Governor. Bro. Henry q.
Blasdel.
Grand Lodge Of N-vsia.
Past GRIND Master J. l.. Van Bokkelcn;
Past Grand Master VIM. u. Watson;
Past Grand Representative VIM. N. Hall.
coLoRs:
Grand Marshal-Purplo scarf. yellow trimming;
Aid In. Chief-Blue scarf. white trimming;
Aids-Scarlet scarf;
Lodge Marshals-Searlet scarfs.
~ Visiting Brothers. In good. standing, re
invited TO participate. The brotherhood Of vlr.
ginia City will assemble at their Hall. on b
street. in full. resalla, at 10 A. y. promptly. where
each Lodge and Encampment will bs formed
DO formed ut III a. 4 on B street. front rrallng
on Taylor street
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
LINE of MARCH.

Through B street to the junction Of b and C
streets, where Wlldsy Lodge No l will fall Into
limo; and the Procession will march through q
street TO Sutton avenue, down Sutton avrnuc TO
ID street, thence 10 Pipers' Opera House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

THr Maryland Legislature have de-
clared it ~inezpedient to adopt the eight
hour labor system at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25

Mrs. H. A. Deming, of San Francisco,
is said. to have occupied a year in hunt
ing up and fitting together the following
thirty-eight lines from ~tbirty-eight En-
glish poets. Tho names Of the authors
are given below each limo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-25
For President of the United States.
-. GRANT.

ISubIect TO the Nomination OF the National Re-
publican Union Conventional
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-05

M possible. Old Mrs. Gresham was
scarcely known at Dinglewood, and
| Ada, ii was evident, was not very pro-
foundly affected after the first minute
by the news; so that, on the whole, the
| supper table was lively enough,andt the
very young people Eve strayed into
the dancing room after it. But of
course we knew better than that when
vas not much above one o'clock in
the morning when they were all
gone: l pretended to go too, shaking
of Lottie Stoke as best l could,
and keeping out of sight in q corner
while they all streamed away. On
the whole, / think public opinion
was in favor of Harry Gresham's
quiet departure without making any
disturbance. He was a very
good son." people said, and then
some of them speculated if the poor
lady died, how Harry and his wife
would manage to live in the q%uietness
which family affection demanded:
They will bore each other to death"
said a lively young man. ~, they
are devoted to each otheri" cried a
young lady. Not a suspicion entered
any ones mind. The explanation
was quite satisfactory to everybody
but Lottie Stoke; but then she had
seen Harry Gresham's face.
When / had made quite sure that
every one was gone, l stole back
quietly into the blazing deserted
rooms. Had l ever been disposed
to moralize over the scene of a
concluded feast, it certainly would
Lot have been at that moment. Yet
there was something pathetic in the
look of the place-brllliant as day,
with masses Of flowers everywhere,
and that air of lavish wealth, prodi-
gality, luxury-and to feel that one
carried in ones hand something that
might turn it into the scene of a trag-
edy, and wind up it's bright story with
the darkest conclusion. My heart
beat loud as / went in. My poor lit
tie victim was still in the dancing
room-the largest and brightest of
them all. She had thrown herself
down on her sofa, with her arms
thrown over her head like a tired
child. Tears were stealing down her
pretty cheeks. Her mouth was pout-
ing and melancholy. When she saw
me-. S00 IOS0 With u eUOQeu SldEGi
half annoyed, half pleased, to have
some one to pour out her troubles
upon, Il can't help crying" she
said. II don't mean to blame Harry;
but it was unkind of him to 90 away
without saying a word to me. We
never. never parted in that way be-
fore" and from tears the poor little
woman fell into sobs-grievous, in
nocent sobs, all about nothing, that
broke ones heart.
II have come to tell you some
thing" | said, though 1 don't know
myself what it is. / am afraid it is
something worse than you think. I
said that because your brother in law
said it; but / don't believe it is any
thing about Mrs. Gresham. Your
husband put this into my hand
through the window as he went. Take
courage, dear. You want all your
coTraRe-you must keep up for the
sake of the children, AdaI"
(To BE ooNTINUED.)