davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, JULY co. 1870.
NEW SERIES--V0L. II, NO. /

1t is upon us. The necessity Of the
South and tho greed of the East de-
mand tho risk, and the hard fstcd la
borer of the land will have to eveoun-
ter this fearful rivalry If our Con.
gress were like any other deliborative
body in the world If IL were a deib-
erative body at all If il had glim-
mer Of tho practical wisdom of Paria-
ment-which always in advance in
Notwithstanding in the way Of
a commission Of inquiry would be
done before the session closes to pre-
pare for legislation hereafter on a sub
iect which cannot be pooh.hooed
much longer The seventy-fvc cooie
shoemakers Of North Adams are but
scouts or spies in tho advance. The
battalions are ready to march into
Pennsylvania. Capital, which sits
lightly on the sparse hybrid popula-
ton more women than men - of
Massachusetts,, grown strong by pro-
lection, has its heavy foot on the neck
Of Pennsylvania labor There the
conflict will be terrible, and TO the
poor, effeminate gentle-tcmpered Ori
entail when be is driven into conflict
with the rugged American, and Corn
ish, and German, and the Irish miner
of Schuylkill and Lehigh and Luzerne
fighting for his daily bread. General
Sherman-who loves raid-will
have to move some Of his superfluous
regiments into rebelious regions near
at hand, and we of New York will
have TO buy our coal at the cost Of
tho white mans blood All this, and
more, may be averted by moderation
and good sense on the part Of the
sorely tried operative, and iudicious
in the only body that
can control immigration. To Con-
gress is expressly delegated the pow.
to regulate commerce from abroad
and between the States, in men as
well as things-for men are chattels
here at least. No one questions the
power. Once within the States, the |
coolie and his labor.contract are be.
yond Federal control, aud Sampson
may then snap his fingers at the
Pbilistines in Congress and defy the
tongue doughty giants Of Natick and
Nevada N Y. World.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20
A Broken-Down American General,

sThe cable despatch from France
about the dangerous illness of Gener
al Robert Anderson, Of Fort Sumter
fame, is almost tragical, in view Of bis
physicians direction for n chahge Of
climate as the means Of saving his
life Gen. Anderson was broken in
health, if not in heart, when he was
compelled to leave New York q year
ago. He was unable to pay his very
moderate expenses here out of the
petty income allowed him by Con
,ress. after hio rvtiI Vmvnt nVun ti'e
army; and he went abroad for the
purpose of living as economically as
possible, in some small town of Ger
many or France. lie lost his prop
crty during the war, and though he
tried hard to get some remuneration
for It from Congress he failcd lie
was greatly discouraged by this, and
also at the way in which his patriotic
services at the opening of the war
were slighted. Before leaving here,
he offered his private library for sale,
as a means of meeting the expenses
of his family on their passage to
Europe. There were in this library
many valuable books Of military
and scientific kind for which be hoped
to obtain good prices But though
his friends of the press called atten-
ton to the sale, he realized very little
from it, few of the books bringing
one quarter their cost or value. He
left here poor man, shattered in con.
slitution, aud with an income so small
that he had very hard work to cover
the necessary expenses Of his family.
lie has been living for some time
past in humble way, at the French
town of Tours, from which we now
receive the reports of his dangerous
illness. 1t seems strange that some
of the rich men of New York, who
have lately raised large sums Of
money to keep the families Of Stan
ton and Rawins, after Stanton and
Rawlins were dead, have not made up
a patriotic fund in the name of Robert
Anderson, while he is yet alive -
There has been no secret about his
income, and the reasons for his going
abroad have been repeatedly publish
cd in tho newspapers. ~ J. Cor
Gin. Commercial
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20
THE REPUBLICAN.
+VH%G
CLEARFIELD, PA.
MY CREED.

told that Christian graoo abounds
Where charity is seen; that when
We climb 10 heaven, It's on the rounds
OF love TO men.
hold all else uamed picty
A selfish scheme, vain preiense--
Where centre il not, can there be
Circumference
This I moreover hold, aud dare
Affirm whore'er my rhyme may 60,
Whatever things BE- sweet or fair,
Love makes them soj
Whether il be the lullabios
That charm TO rest the nosiling birdi
Or that sweet confidence Of sighs,
And blushcs without word
Whether the dazzling and the hush
Of softly sumptuous garden bowers
Or by some cabin door or bush
OF ragged flowers.
'Tis not the wide phylaotory,
Nor stubborn fast, or stated prayers,
That makes us saints we judge the tree
By what il bears.
Aud when a man can live apart
From work, on thoologie trust,
know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

The greatest joinor-Thc lawyer
he can place tenant, empanncl o ju.
nv, box witness, bore the court chisel
client, augcr the gains, floor a wit.
ness, cut his board, nail the case, ham
mer the desk, file his bill, and shave
the whole community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

Isaac Hazlchurst, an old line Wing
politician, and once a candidate of the
know.Notbings and Native Ameri.
cans for Governor Of Pennsylvania
was defeated by negro as a delegate
to one of the Radical nominating con
vcntions in Philadelphia. Bully for
the "colored man y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

No PEEJuDIcE AGAINST WHITE
PEOPLE. Grace Greenwood has been
giving some recollections of Charles
Dickens. She relates conversation
with him in regard to "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Immediately after it was is
sued After giving his opinion OF il
as ''astory Of much power dramatic
and moral but scarcely work OF artp
and of Uncle Tom as an impossible
piece of ebony imperiection and a
monster Of excellence, he said Mrs.
Stowe hardly gives the Anglo Saxon
fair play. liked what ] saw Of the
people in the States. | found them
singularly polite and amiable, and in
some instances decidedly clever but
then, he added, with a droll, half
smile, and peculiar oomical arch of
his eyebrows, al have no prejudice
against white people"
1t seems TO US that this pointed sas
tire as TO Mrs. Stowe applies with
equal force TO the Radical leaders Of
the present DAY. All their effotts in
behalf of the negro Indicate strong
prejudice against the white people
| Privileges arc accorded to the oolersd
man which are denied to the white
man. aud the general impression is
that our Radical legislators have over.
done the thing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

A son Of Governor Geary, Of Penn
sylvania, is to take charge OF the col
ored cadet at West Point, and sec that
he'is not eaten up by the disgusted
white trash. Poor boy We allude
TO the colorcd boy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

Why is the letter II very uniortu-
nate Because il is always in troub-
le, wretchedness, and misery, is the
beginning Of riot, and rule, and is new
cr found in peace, innocence and love.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

An Italian fisherman in San Fran.
cisco lately run a fish bone into tho
palm Of his hand, which produced
lockiaw, resulting in death.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

A Cincinnati paper adverliscs for
girls for cooking a cotemporary
replies. You would like them better
raw, when you get accustomed to
them
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

The Washington Carouiclc, one Of
Forney's "two papers, both daily"
says We can never have another
Shakespeare or another Dickens, and
a wag suggests, nor another Forncy,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

A pothouse politician was boasting
that he could bring an argument to a
point as quick as any other man -
"You can bring quart to a pint
quicker" observed wit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

Hon. Benz. IL. Brewster was mar
ried at Washington yesterday morn,
ing, TO the daughter of the late Hon
Robert ]. Walker,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20

Gen. Sherman's salary is sls,7sO I;
that of Chief Justice Chase, $4,000.
This Is the difference between gold
lace and brains.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-20
THk
!" CLARIFIED REPUBLICAN,"
EsTABLIsHED IeqT.
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania,
TN
Terms Of Subscription,

u paid in advance, or within 3 month,...s2 90
b paid Af,sr , and before months....... 2 so
II paid after the expiration of months. 90
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20

Sold by Smith h Dent and 4. NJ. Chal-
FAINT, and all Druggists, Gioccrs and Deal.
ersscncrally. jan81.ly
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20


For che first time the col.
oFed citizens of the State
find themselves invested
with equal political rights.
1t may not be Inappropriate
therefore, to remind them
that they NOW HAVE THE
SAME CONCERN sOTHER
CITIZENS IN THE DELHI
CREATIONS. OF PARTY
CONVENTIONS AND IN
THE RESULTS OF POPU-
LAR ELECTIONS. TO
THEM THIS CALL IS
THEREFORE ADDRESSED
rs we'll as 10 other Republic
cans.-Ertraet from the call cfMs Rad
zeal State Executive COMMITTEES for State
Contention.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20

A Bso1vTE DlyoRCEs legally obtained
and other States, for persons from any State or
Country, legal everywhere dcsertion, drunk
cnness, non-support, etc., sufficient cause no
publicity; no charge until divorce Is ohtaoed
Advice fros. Business cstablished fifteen ytars.
Address N. HOUSE, Attorney,
:. No. 10 Sa.su Street Nav York City
Natth is-sm
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20
WILEY TOWNSHIP.
Di,tric. Ereeutire Committee.

WILEY TOWNSHIP.
District I1eeutie Committed.
LIST district-Gee Lick.
Jesse Butcher and A. Mcdonald.
ID district-McCann's Run,
n. $. Hsrner and David Altman.
81 district-Kinchcloe,
r. T. L. Queen and George Castor.
4th district.
L. Gall and spill.nn Norris.
5th district,
r. A Kemper and J. Strnley.
9Th district,
I. simmens and II. D, Bailey.
7th district.
]. Bond and J. ?. Hull.
9Th district.
William Flesher md Albert straloy.
9th district,
Michael Riley, SEN, and James Dorsey.
10th district,
John Walters and John Tieruay.
11th district,
No Democrats 10 be found.
18th district,
William wooncr and barney Krous.
18th district,
John Butcher and llssh CASTOR.
14th district.
Isaac wnggy and Il. L. Butcher.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-06-20

Centre Street, Weston. West Virgins
A good assortment Of Grccerie, always keb,
On hand. Produce boughtand sold. The best
quality ofliquor, for sale, in quantities 10 sui
purchasers. Wheeling stogies, fne cigars. lni
ths best grades OF Tobacco, always On hard.
Store-ens deer above the Bank.
apr27-tf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
IsituaIism i'm London.

An unusually grand and ornate ceremonial
took place on a recent Sunday at st. Albans,
Holborn, in celebration of the resurrection
of the Saviour The extreme ritualistic char
acter of the service, says the Orchestra, will
be understood when it is stated that "those
only who are members Of or guilds in con-
nection with, the church, or whose sins have
been absolved in the confessional" were
allowed to take part in its most important
stage. This was the procession, which was
arranged at clock in the following order:-
Incense bearer and boys in white surplices;
twenty choristers and precentor, similarly
attired; three priests, followed by about
twelve boys in scarlet cassocks and white
surplices; Mr.. Mackonochie, with two boys
holding up his train banner-bearer, carving
magnificent blue and white silk banner;
boys OF guild, about sixty in number;
banner-bearer, followed by about fifty men,
bers of brotherhood with yellow embroi-
dered collarets and capes banner bearer, with
about forty members of the Order of Jesus
of Nazareth, in scarlet oollarets and embroi-
dered capes, wearing medals and cruciixes:
one of the sisterhood in connection with the
Church, carrying large silk banner; sisters
of the Order of 'Mary the Virgin" about
eighty in number, in white wells; banner
bearer, followed by large number of Sisters
of Mercy, in the scapular and wells of their
different orders. Then followed members OF
''The Holy Family" and those who had been
TO confession. Those constituting the pro-
cession then marched round the church, after
which the Rev. MIR. Stanton preached a ser
mon. 1t may be added that the Rev. e. f
Russell, nephew of lord Russell, is one Of
the clergy who minister at st. Adams.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER
PHILADELPHIA, May /, 1870.
Notice is hereby given, to all the dealers in goods,
wares. merchandise, commodities, or effects, OF
whatsoever Kind nature, residing in the city OF
Philadelphia. that they are severally required to
take out n license, at the Office OF the City Trea-
surer on or before the 25th day OF June, 1870 The
tax remaining unpaid after that day will be placed
in the hands OF Collectors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
STEAMBOAT LINES.

FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND
I=UAktA WILMINGTON.-The steamer s. M. tHL-
H4ssszkssEA TON leaves CHESNuT STREET w w II ARR IRE
81 10 A nd and $3.50 r. M; leaves WILMINGTON at 800
a Al and 1870 r. NJ. Fare TO Wilmington 10 cents
Fxcnrsion Tiekets 25 cents Chester Hook 10 cents
kIcuTsion Tickets, 10 CENTS pom
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

NEWELL LANDSCAPE AND GENERAL
IN Busin ess PhotoRra No 724 ARCH Street, has
every facility takng Photographs of County Seats in
or out of the State. Merchants manufacturer and i'm
porters hsye saTps Of goeas photographs ~ the
YeTy best style. sim
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

VAIER'S QATE MILLERsl WINTER
' GARDEN, Nos g21 729, 72i, and 726 VINE Street.
THk GRAND OK IA ESIItloN, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at great
with FlaMFRiS ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE
AKDERSON, will perform EVERY ,AtThhNOON and
ENkNING at the above mentioned place -.
Admission free. l5tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
second Ward.

GFCOuu w III We
Adams Boyd cOnfec ]
Adams Paul III stoves l
Alcorn d Meloney,
coal
Albright Thos china !
Alday Edward tObac |.
Anders ID S tobacco l
Anderson @ L Jr prod
Anderson Thos d gds
Anderson Jos d gds !
Apkee HeRry tin ]
Anthony Jno w tobac ]
Armstrong & Hamil-
ton grocer !
Bachner George sta
tionery
Bailey RObt grocer :
Bailey S b Sons lumb
Ball Edward tobac
Barger VIM $ d gds
Barnes Jos s grocer
Barnes James tobac
Barlow Edward tOOac
BatZel Jacob grocer
Baxter VIM grocer
Bartol B III sugar
Beal p A d gds
BechtOld John grocer
Beck j Ii Il Bro d gds
Benner j Benz d gdS
Berrlnger l. ID notions
Betson A E d gds
Bevan j S ice
Black Adaline tObac
BloOmer Chas liquor
Blythe Geo notious
BOde j cOnfec
Booth a Mills bits
Bowen p a Son lumb
Bowes p ii grocer
Bradford + cORfec
Bradley Peter liquor
DIandt JACOB cOniSc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13
ANUS USEMENTS

Continued on tie Seventh Page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-13

CENTZ AND HAsSLER's MATINEEs-
= MUSICAL FIND HALL, ls69-7O. every SATpR.
nav AFTFRNOON ~ gh O'Clock lois
The last Matinee OF the season will be given on SATUR
DAY, Nay IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-30
Imported Wines.

T HAVE just received the following list Of
IL choice WINES, comprising the finest Euro-
pean brands. This is, without doubt, the
Columbia
CLAIsETS.- -Rrandcnburg Frcrcs' Medoc,
st. Julien. Margauy, Pontet Canct, LaRose,
Chateau Laliosc, Grand Vim Latour, 1853;
Margaux, 1858; La Fittc. 1858.
HOCKS AND SAUTENNES.-Lanb
heimor, Neorsteimer, Hockhcimcr, Marco
bruner, Rudesheimer, Haut Sautcrnc, Haut
Barsac.
zenay, Dry Imperial; Vim Imperial, Green
Seal. Bruch, Poucher & Co.'s Lac Dor, Carte
Dor, Sparkling NIoselle.
SIIEftRlES.-All Grades, from house Of
Wisdom & Wartcr. Xeres dc La Frontcra, in
Guiding somo very choice "AMONTILLADO," :"
worthy tho attention Of connoiseurs.
May Is GEORGE SYMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-30

She rubbed her hands, those hands
which had so rhthlessly destroyed her
happiness; she wiped the deRth-sweat
from off her pallid brow, sobbing as if
her heart would break.
At last, Pauline spoke again. "Say it
again." she murmured, 81 want to hear
you say it again."
''Can be obstinate, when my Lord
forgives?" replied Constance. 80 Pau
Incl it is his pardon you must seek, not
NINE"
A faint smile stole over the dying wo-
mans face. "Home, am going home, "
she muttered; "there is rest for the
weary, peace forevermore.
Again. long and painful silence. Her
breath grew shorter every moment. Con-
stance knelt down beside the bed to
pray;
che has come back. saw-him-that
evening at the club"
Constance clasped her hands. "What
was that you saidT she cried, wildly;
che has como back?"
eyes, it is true-qnite true"
"Too late! too latc!" walled the girl,
burying her face in her hands. HE
believed me false; he will never"
With violent effort, Pauline raised
herself on her pillow. II did what I
could" she said, family. 81 wrote to
him, too; I told him all; I could not die
unless -for-forgiven.
"And he is herel" exclaimed o manly
voice, as the tall form of O stranger
emerged from behind the screen and
clasped the trembling Constance in his
arms.
so Constance, my darlingl How could
l ever have doubted your truth and
love? Urged by this poor woman's let
ter, I reached here some few minutes
ago, and hearing you speaking could
not resist the temptation of listening to
what you said. I see my blindness and
folly now. Can you forget it?"
''The little Joy had taken away all
power of speech; her soft hair swept his
sionate kisses.
last, her eyes meeting his in their pure,
trusting love.
"Neyer to part again. darling" he
said. The long. sad years forever gonei
only peace and Joy forevermorel'
narrow easement window, causing the
candle to grow pale and dim, and bring
ing out in strange relief the actors in
this little drama. It fell upon the white
and purple howers-on the miserable
truokle-bed-on the girl who stood there
in her skimmering silken robes-the
man for whom new existence had be.
gun in dingy, wretched garret beside
the Shiny Thames.
l. So absorbed were they in each other
that they forgot the woman to whom
they owed their glad present and thei,
bitter past, the woman who, from the
earth, with all its misery and all its sin,
was slippling fast with every ebb of the
tide. And when they turned and looked
she was lying calm and still, with g
smile on her lips they had never worn in
life, and light and peace on the poo,
pale face that could not be taken away
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-30
ssThc Dove from my Bosom Hath
Flown."-O,cen Meredith.
By CLARA Y. DARGAN,

"The Dove from my Bosom Hath
Flown."-O,cen Meredith.
BIZ CLARA v. DARaAN.
Far few my dovo from mo,
Over the Eastern billows, far from me!
And blissfu1 homes OF love, and eyes more
bright,
Lured her so far across the Eastern tide,
Over the sunlit waters rolling wide
Over tho sapphire Of the Oriont sea.
After go many years
All, G6dl after 80 many lonely years
After all hope was dead, and cold despair,
Like an avenging phantom, hovered near,
Once more-once more within my throbbing
breast
The timid wanderer seeks it's place Of restl
! scarce can SEQ my Joy for happy tcarsl
III.
And didst thou pine, my bird
Oil didst thy, gentle spirit pine, my bird.
In that fair land9 When purple gloamings
And to li the wooing of sad Philomel,
The The T. roses @ unveiled her blushing boaom's
glow.
OF music from the South. my gentle birdP
Icalled thee in my heart
called thee in the yearnings of my heart
In passionate appeals-in accents low
In silent nights, when the long hours drag
slow,
As looking Eastward at the break Of day,
In a strong agony knelt to pray
''Send back the wanderer to my lonely
hearth
he called thee home. my dove
He called to home Of rest, sweet deye,
From tho enchantments Of that alien shore;
Fold now thy weary wings. and roam no more.
Strong is my soul-tender and true and
strong
And there thou hast q homo, my blessed
dovel
YonKvILLE. s. c., Sept. q, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-30
GOING HOME.
CONCLUDED.

concluded.
''Take it all off," she said presently;
sI want to see you as you are.'
With blush at the strange request,
and yet, not liking to refuse the dying
woman, Miss Power undid the clasp, and
let the cloak fall to her feet.
Pauline gazed at her for while in
silence, excitement working in her fea-
lures.
.You are very beautiful" che said at
last; s'more beautiful than ever. Miss
Power, T have ruined oil your life. Can
you forgive me?"
Constance thought she was wandering
in her head, and laid her hand smoothly
upon her.
''My poor Pauline, she cried, "what
have to forgive? If youcould be
moved from here, perhaps you might
get better, and then
But the girl laughed wild, hoarse
laugh.
II am DYING" she cried, "dying fast;
I only hope shall live long enough to
tell you all Take away your hand, it
burns mo; I cannot bear
And again she fell back exhausted on
the pillow.
Presently she spoke again, and the
words she uttered caused Miss Power to
start and tremble, while the blood rushed
to her fair face.
"You had lover once-Capt. Staple
ston."
"Ah, yes, you knew him-but what Of
him? He never loved me, Pauline;"
and the sweet face was bowed in her
jeweled fingers.
''He did, Constance Power; he loved
you dearly; he wrote letter after letter,
and-I destroyed them"
With wild cry of anguish, Constance
started to her feet.
80, Pauline!" she exclaimed, chow
could you be 30 cruel2"
"Because he tempted me-he, Sir
Ricard Ashford, the man loved, who
swore he would make me his wife-fool
that 7 was to believe uninterrupted
with false oaths and deceitful promises
to destroy Capt. Stapleston's letters. He
told me he hated him, that he wanted to
ruin him with you, and lent myself to
the scheme"
go you sinful. wicked womanI'
moaned the wretched Constance, "You
know not what you have done"
"Yes, I do," replied Pauline; "but l
did not care. I would have broken all
the hearts in England if it were in my
power, and he had bid mo to do it.
would have killed my own sister for
him. sho hissed. ''But 1 was Justly
served He loves you, Constance Power,
and would marry you if he could. Shall
tell you what he did to me? He kicked
me out into the street, and sank lower
and lower down, till came to this"
Hor voice was fading away again; but
Constance was not needing her-hcr
hands clasped; her beautiful faco con-
vulsed with agony, she was striving to
realize her own terrible sorrow.
80 Victorl" she murmured, 80 nv
dear lost love! And I sent you away,
sent you to India to de-"
"Forgive, forgive!" moancd the dying
woman.
II cannot forgive you. You have
ruined my life. God may forgive you,
but cannot"
They were bitter words, but they came
from young hearts terrible agony.
Pauline 10y motionless; she had faint.
ed; Constance thought she was dying and
flung herself by the side of the bed.
ooh, Pauline, Pauline" she cried, 81
did not know what was saying. It was
very hard, it was cruel; but + forgive
you-ycs, forgive you"