davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

| provide for the compilation and pub
lication of the Road Laws; to max 0
civil& townships corporate bodies; to
provide for the funding Of county in
debtedness; and several bills Of To-
cal character. Two or three local
bills were passed. The committee
on the State University was instruct
to report on FL. F. No. 16, and that
bill was made the special order for
the first day Of March at 10 o'clock.
The committee on Ways and Means
were authorized to have printed such
as they deem necessary. The bill
for an Act to amend section 200 Of
chapter ia of the Revision was pass.
ed by vote of 7s yeas to 3 nays
This amendment strikes the word
"white" from the law defining the
qualifications of persons entitled T.,
practice law in the courts of the
State.
SENATE, Jan. 27.-A petition from
J. NJ. Anderson and others was pre-
sented, asking the taxation of rail
road property the same as other prop
erty. Three bills were introduced,
as follows: "a Bill for an Act to es-
tablish a Normal School at Marshall
town, Iowa." ga bill for an act to
provide State Capitol and ga bill
for an Act to authorize and empower
cities to build and maintain toll
bridges :" A joint resolution was
adopted favoring the removal of the
National Capitol to the Valley of the
Mississippi. Senator Bulls vas the
only vote against the adoption of the
resolution.-Regtster.
Senate, Jan. 2S.-A petition was
presented by Senator Claussen from
citizens Of Scott county, asking the
enactment of law authorizing City
Councils to compel offenders against
City Ordinances to work on streets,
alleys, and public grounds. Five bills
were introduced and appropriately
referred. Senator Allen introduced
joint resolution in relation to the
financial condition of the country,
and asking Congress to furnish more
currency to meet the increasing de-
mands of business. The following
bills were passed:
H. f. 20, "a Bill for an Act to
provide fer the collection of school
house tax and tax for library in the
Independent School District of Mis-
souri, Valley, in Harrison county,
Iowa."
s. f. No. 40. "a Bill for an Act to
amend an Act entitled an Act in re-
lation to jurors fees"
Substitute for S. F. No. l2-"A
Bill tor an Act to authorize the sale
of lands and town lots for taxes in
certain cases, foran amount less than
the taxes, interests, and costs due
thereon"
S. f. No. 43-A Bill for an Act to
amend Section q, ,O79, of Chapter 1913,
OF the Revision of 1860. The COM.
mittee on Public Buildings made a
favorable report on "a Bill to provide
State CAPITOL"
House, Jan. 29.-Numerous petit
tions and memorials were presented
and referred to the proper commit
tees. Several of the standing COM
mittees made reports on the bills and
petitions which had been referred to
them. Nine bills were introduced
and referred. A resolution was offer
ed instructing the committee on the
Suppression Of Intemperance to in
quire into the expediency of the pas
sage of license law relating to the
sale of intoxicating liquors in this
State, which was laid on the table by
a vote of 81 yeas to 20 nays.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

A well known spiritualist, OF Louis
vile, remarked Friday that it was
wrong to hang Kriel, for the reason
that, when his spirit was released
from his body, it would influence
other men to commit deeds similar to
the one for which Kriel died.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03
Legislative Summary.

SESATE.--JAN. 26.-NumerOuS pc
titions, memorials and communica-
tions were presented and referred to
appropriate committees. Seven bills
were introduced, the titles Of which
will be found in our regular report.
A Joint resolution was adopted to
take a recess from the 10th to the 23d
of February. Also, ajoint resolution
in relation to the town of Peru, Dub
uque county. The resolution recites
that this town was laid off several
years ago, and that the title is still
vested in the Government ofthe Uni
ted States, and asks that the land be
sold to the settlers thereon upon such
terms as shall be approved by the
Government. 5. F. No. %, "a Bill tor
an act to legalize the sale of Indemni-
ty Swamp Lands and Scrip in the
counties Of Fayette, Chickasa ",
Washington and AIamakee," was
unanimously passed. Also, S. f. No.
l6, "a Bill for an Act to amend Sec
tions 1868, 1859 and 1910 of the Re
vision of 1860, and to provide addi-
tional means for the collection ofchar-
ges, assessments and taxes on lots of
land in municipal corporations, pass
ed by Il unanimous vote.
HoUsE.-JAN. 26.-Committees to
visit the several State Institutions
were announced in the House today.
A special committee of seven, with
Mr.. Mahin rs Chairman, was also an
nounced under the resolution adopted
on Tuesday, to consider the matter
of Railroad Bond Indebtedness of
counties and cities. More petitions
were presented for taxing the prop
erty OF railroad corporations. A Pc
tition was presented asking new
county to be created out of parts of
Marion, Jasper and Mahaska. The
resolution for subscribing for copies
of the Bulletins Legislative Supple
ment was voted down. Five new bills
were introduced, one ofwhich was to
prevent imposition in the practice OF
medicine and surgery, and another to
erecta soldiers monument in the ce.
metcry at Keokuk. Both these bills
were referred TO committees. A res.
olution was adopted inviting DR..
White, the State Geologist, to deliver
lecture on the geology of Iowa, and
granting the use of the Hall for that
purpose. Both Houses adopted the
resolution for recess from the 10th
to the 23d of February. Two amend
r,n,,ts ~ thn ,as1I,.;a, ,,a,n n aIn,t
ed by the House, one providing that
no more leaves of absence be grant
cd except for sickness, prior to the
recess, and the other requiring the
committees to visit the State institu-
tions during tho recess. 1t will there
fore return to the Senate. The House
concurred unanimously in the Senate
memorial asking pension for Col.
John G Abercromble of Des Moines
county.
House, Jan. 27.-Two petitions
were presented asking tho property
of railroad companies to be taxed,
and one asking IA law regulating pass
enger and freight tariffs. A petition
was also presented asking the estab-
| lishment OF Normal Schools. The
committee OF conference on the XIV
Amendment TO tho Constitution OF
the United States reported, and their
report was adopted, being the final
action OF the two Houses on that
measure. Various standing commit,
tees reported. Among the bills in.
troduced were the following; To
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03
.Ottunlwa Bank
OF
RICHARDS g. HALE.
OttumWa, Iowa.
J. B. FIELD, Cashier.

Drafts for sale on all the principal cities
Of the Unitet States and Europe.
Gold, Government Bonds, Compound
Interest Notes. bought and sold on the
most fpso.ab. terms.
Mot.ey LOANED, and collections made on
ali ac.xssibie points.
Aug. 3, 1859 y.d&wtf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03
H. c. CRUDE.

GROC ER1ES
PROVISIONS, FLOUR & FEED, SUGAR COZ
zee, Spices, Tobacco and Cigars, Wooden and
Wlliowware. Has removed To his New Room,
Corner Sec. and Court sts
NovlOdwly. oTrUMWA, IOWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

Resolced, That the Committee on
Schools be hereby instructed to in
quire into the prepriAty also a,nand-
ing the School Laws Of Iowa, as to
require each and every parent and
guardian to send the children in
their charge, to school nc least three
months in each year, for at least ten
years during their minority.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03
Just Received.

New patterns for Evening and Walking
Dresses, Over Skirts Circulars, Plain and
Gored Sacques, Basques, Sailor Jackets and
.a5-All late styles OF Millinery and Dress
Making done at short notice, by
MRS. T.. A. KNOTT,
Fields New Building, Green Street, between
Main and Second,
Dec 6-dw OTTUMWA IOWA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-02-03

In the House, on Tuesday, Mr.
Carver, OF this county introduced the
following resolution, which was
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
THE THREE, LITTLE CHAIRS.

lLwsE a .ih&p nIfE ,E1afst ~ EiAiaTaI d! j.
They sat alone BY the bright, wood fire. .,r,(.L
The gray.haired dame and tho iged sire,
: Dreaming u The aIys sons ~; :'aii .
The tear drsps tellon saeh wshklsd chssk.J@
They both had though tsthat tAlsy could notspss'
=; Aseaeh heart uttered : sish.sr :, c,:.sy,
For their sad and tearfal eyes deserted -: !
Three little chairs, placed stdsby aide, :.
Against thesittingroom vali:s c.ci4
Old fashioned enough - there they .tood, ~a,
Their seats Of flag and their hames Of wood: 4.
with their backs 80 straight and tall. ,.
e. 'c@Et &. Ell. elsf s0}s*T.ts'i'5! w" {:
Then the sire shook his, ailsssy Mad, :'.::
And, with trembling voice, he gently said:
Mother. those empty chairsl
They bring - such sad, sad thoughts, tonight,
we'llput them forever out Of sight,
In the small, dark room up-stsirs."
But she answered, "Father, no, not yet, ~,>.
For I look At them andI forget - - -
= That the children went away:
Tho boys come back, and our Mary, too,
With her apron on Of checkefed blue, .':... J..
:.'ne1'' And ait here, here every day. z, :. +.
Johnny jtill whites sh,ps tall masts, u 4.
And Willie BIZ, lssdsd builsts sasts. p '
While Mary her patohwdRk sessstt- ~-72.a
At evening time three childish pFayNs.y :
Go up to God from those little chair,
30 softly that no one knows. '9', y So
-:t"r So .1-'f :, F.t.f u TX T.. - =
Johnny comes back from the lillowy deep,
Willie wakes from his battlefield sleep, re =.
TO say good:pightto me-; .t.,n
MarySa ~i!e ana mother notmore,' W -
But tired child ;whoie play Hme = 1er,a' :;
And coma. to rest on mysnee. =! 49,
50 let them stand there, though empty now,
And, every time whom alone Ne bow %.%
"At the Eathes.s thross to prsy;;Hs:1 -
Wen ask to meet tn, children ahove.' ..::>.
In oar sayier'e home;o1 yest apa love, {, ..zs:u1
Where 10 child goeth Away" c..n.xa,
III n.,{- wei, -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

ten, "avec ses cent cinquante mile
liyres do renie. Mon ami Bnbesu, slls
est a toi."
"Mcrci bien, mon ami" said Bar.
beau, humping the little wooden table.
"Et Madame Barbeau, what will she
think Of the arrangement" 2" said .
countrywoman, who was sitting at tho
next table, looking round grinoing.
Barbeau looked puzzled. "Ma fem
me!" said he. "Le pere Chretien SO
charge de tout. Buyons sa sante ~
1t was at this instant that the bottle
was suddenly wrenchcl out Of poor old
Chresiea's trembling hand, and that
Refine, pale and with black eyes CLEAN.
ing, took him by the arm in her un-
f1inching gripe.
"Comc," she said, with glance Of
indignation at the people who were
grinning all round about uader Pelot-
tiers little vine bower, and she walked
away back toward Tracy With her pris-
oner. Old Chrctien shambled beside
her in silence he knew her too well to
attempt to make conversation ander the
circumstances. Only once a sort Of
groan escaped her. As they were turn.
ing the corner by the church, again she
came upon the whole community of
Tracy's-Jean and his wife, and his
wife's brother and sister, and the three
children running on ahead.
Old Chrctien attempted low, un-
certain bow. Reine thought she saw
them smile. She gave one fierce
glance ard walked on: her heart was
beating with Indignation, with pride
and passionate shame. They scorned
her and her grandfather. Their CLAN.
ces, their laughter maddened her.
There she was, condemned for life to
live with few hpsy men and vulgar
dull woman, who saw NJ shame in their
husbands degradation. There were
those people born into an atmosphere
Of light aad refinement. What had
they done, what had she done, to de-
serve such happiness, such misery?
Why was she not like the rest of her
class ? Poor grandfather-poor old
man, he was only what he had been
taught to be from his earliest youth:
his servile bow to the grandces from
the castle, what was that but a part
and parcel of the rest -? She turned to
him With sudden tender impulse of
pity and protection, aud yet all the
time fierce impatience and anger were
tearing at the woman's heart; as she
walked along the dusty road, she stamp
ed her foot in tho dust once.
"Comme ellie est en- colere, cette
Reine,' whispered Marlcn Lefebvre,
who saw them pass. "Le pauvre pere
Chretien, she leads him rude life,"
Poor RENE, she was wrong to be
angry, to be impatient, to wish for the
things which only time and silent pro-
gress can bring about. Like many an
other before her, she was little in ad-
vance of her days, and OF the people
among whom she lived and the price
people are condemned to psy for being
somewhat ahead Of their ncighbors is a
heavy one.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
FARM FOR SALE.

A 6rst-class farm Of 200 Acres-120
acres being under cultivation and the bal
:nee eod'ms.dew and timber land.vilf
b sold very cheap: It is located on Sank
River. six miles from ST. Cloud. :; The
land is of the very best quality On the
farm are. . good one And; = -haR story frame
building, N ample graaazy, ,barss, veil,
&c:t TO. 3 Inquire # oTale yogaNALT office,
or Of .the owner ct c. r 1; ". nPovelrs
hardware store. el~s4.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
Livery and Sale Stable.


The undersigned has just erected &
. laree and oommodious stable on the cor
ner Of Lake Street and Perry Place, oppo-
site ClArk's store; near the Central House,
which he has filed with livery stock, COM
prising number ofso>.s ">sa
ax FINE HORSES,
Suitable for either riding or driving, and q
variety Of = :
HANDs0ME. BUGG1Es
For single or double team -
r, Commodious, elegant oarri isgesfo pleas
urs parties alWsys:ready; s
All orders for teams, for Exoursions, Flu
nerals or . Journey Will b attended ta
... ...motI-. -. 80 v ~ = =
Hie stock is Of the best kind, and hi
invites his friends to esn: .,,s,v
St. Cloud. June 2sd. 1868. xen4s +
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
REMARKABLY STORY OF A Ola.
MOND.

Among the jewels formerly in the
regalia of England was diamond OF
great beauty and value, with which is
connected very remarkable history.
1t was once the property of Charles
the Bold, last Duke of Burgundy, who
wore it in his hat at the battle of Nam
cy, in which he lost his life.
The diamond was found 90 the Geld
after the battle by Swiss, who sold it
to priest for triAe, aud it afterwards
became the property of French noble
man named De Sancy. The treasure
remained in the possession of his family
for more than century, when one of
his descendants, who was captain of
the Swiss guard under Henry III. of
France, was commissioned by the king
to raise a new force from the same n,-
ton. Henry at length found himself
unable to pay his soldiers, and in this
emergency he borrowed the diamond
from the Count de Sanoy, that he
might place in the hands of the Swiss
government as pledge for the fulfil
mcnt Of his engagements.
/, The count entrusted the diamond
to one Of his most faithful followers for
conveyance to the king; but the mes
senger and the treasure disappeared, TO
the great CONSERVATION both of Henry
and De Sancy. The most diligens
search was made, but without furnish.
ing any clue to the mystery. So strong
was De SaucY's confidence in the per-
tcct probity Of his servant, that he felt
convinced some misfortune must have
happened to him; and he persevered
10 his inquiries, uutil he discovered
that his follower had been way)sid and
murdered by band ofrobbers, and the
body concealed in neighboring for
est.
De Sancy ascerta;ned the locality,
and instituted careful search, which
resulted in the discovery of his messen-
gers remains. lie next gave directions
to have the body opened ; when to the
astonishment of all but De Sancy him.
self, the treasure was discovered. It
was now clear that the poor fellow, On
finding himself beset beyond the posi-
bility of escape, had swallowed the dia-
mond rather than that it should fall in
to the hands of the robbers. The story
has been commemorated in the appella-
ton the diamond has ever since born
of "Saucy."
The diamond was purchased for the
Grown Of England ; but James II. car
ried it with him in his fight to France
lin 1853. Louis XIV. is said to have
worn it at his coronation. In 1885 it
wss purchased BY = Russian nobleman
for 9so,o00. =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

2 He that leaneth % his own judg-
,ment is foolish: ana he that trusteth to
his own heart is : fool neither to my
judgment nor to my heart would / trust,
but say "Lord lead mi" e."-Spuryeox.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

Mo person ever got stung BY hor.
nets who kept away from. where they
were. It is so with, habits. . -.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

- ITO have faith in something great
in.the past and the future, is that which
always carries forward the world. 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

-s-~-s's~t --~. ~. -
:, :..........
ST.. PAUL
Marble and Granite Works
| eEs-S 20 I f- l5 ~
| THOMAS BOWER.
| Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
Foreign and American Marble M0nu'
monts, Grave Stones, Gene. :.
! :, tory. Posts, &C. =
Also, Agent for the State of Minnesota
for the Chicago l..
Terra Gotta Co.'s Flower Vases, and
Ornamented Terra Gotta.
Agent for the celebrated Red and Gray
Scotch Granite.
No. s54 Third street, Upper Town. st.
Paul, MINI. vl2-n32-ly
EsTABLIsHED 1854.
T R. MARVIN & SON,
| lmportersand J0bbersof
GIAS SIS
AND EARTHENwARE,
Silver Plated and Britannia Ware,
LAMPS, TABLE CUTLERY,
Gi0oK1Na GLASSES, Co.,
122 Third. and % Robert st., ST. PAUL
N. BECKER.
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER.
Boots. Shoes and Caters
Made in the latest style and of the best
stock. Good dts warranted. Quality Of
work guaranteed. =,
EASTERN WORK always on hand for
sale cheap.
ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
Shop on St. GERMAN street, next aoorto
Rosenbergers Store.
st. Cloud. April28, 1868. v10n41- 1-em
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
aLENwooD, POPE COUNTY, M1NN.
Beautifully located, at White Bear Lake,
ono OF the finest lakes in the state. Splen-
did scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats plenty Of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
GUESTS.
The House is new and well ventilated.
and supplies oil the comforts Of homo for
the invalid or seeker after pleasure.
TERMS MODERATE.
A Billiard Room in connection with the
House.
PEABODY & ROBINSON.
Glenwood, Sept. 4, 1859. n7-t1
OAK HALL.
The proprietor would announce thathe
sprepared to furnish
FRESH OYSTERS, !
:ooked in any desired style. Also, tsar-
dimes, Cold Lunch, &c.
His bar is supplied with the
CHOICEST
Wines, LIQUORS and Cigars, |
to be found in the city. =, t.
"A call is requested from all who want
in his line. ~~
FRED. VINCENT.
st. Cloud. Jan 9th. 1896. v1ln2
CITY RESTAURANT.
FRESH OYSTERSI
SERVED UP IN ANY STYLE.
Game Of all kinds in its season.
Fresh and Canned Fruit Confectionery.
Pastry, DC.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS,
Regular Boarders at reasonable rates
Thankful to my customers for their pat
ronage, would solicit a continuance of
The same.
LOUIS aoYETTE
st. Cloud, Jan. 13, 1870 K vlln1
y, E. w EST.
Agantfor the Old
Hartford Fire insurance. Co i
iOf Hartford.
lash Assets $9,1S0,zo9.07.
IMPORTANT!
The attentionsof Hardware Dealers. Car and House
Builders and owners n respectfully invited to the
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

This House hiss just been re-Atted and
re-fnrnished throughout, andr offers to-
guests every comfort to be desired. The
tables IRE provided with tho best Of every
thing in its season, served up in palatable
style. Stages start from the House dsily
for Fort Abercrombie, Port Ripley and In
termediate points. Z GG.3E - :, i n21 =
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
NJ D r b AY HILL,
9a9 Madison Avenue,
49, NEW YORK.
MADAME @. HEARS
English, French and German Boarding and
Day School, for young ladies, is now in
session. Madame Mears ss assistedby -
MADAME PROssER.

$4,000
TN GOLD, REWARD:-A chance for .
i fortune Apply at once. Address, en-
closing 8 cent stamp, :
SINGLETON & CO.,
n99-1mo Cass Station, Ga.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17
ur.or AnvrRTI8IN CT

tss snss ii":sf.iea. aad s13'ent'
.s:s e
regarded as Darsament 10 charge the same
s's there. sPse rsymsnt in allc.sest be made
upon d.1.ry
xe'ss. IS cent: s*s,.9 pssa spse'.
va ssr regular .:,es
,bituary notices scents per ''ns' ""
20 cents. .,.r notices 5 cents
s. sp.cialplscsAnd doublecolnmon%n ,onn
90 be inserted at rates agreed upon: uP.:-,v.
sstr.ursr s % .Msstpsy In advance, or give '"''''"
y references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

Olo>@ & aAS0t b9o was oA!o4ts sAleAO0kn que
attended to them u, ;apd she looked at
the door once and sighed, =. !,aa 81:
Old, Chretisn joked her, and asked
Dominique, what was: the matter.
Reine;auawered short and quick: For
one: thing,the thought ofthat poor
woman's Hrctchedoesss oppressed her.
81 name NO names because of the chill
dren,1 she said, ttbut it, seems to me
it must be like = hell upon earth to be
ch,ined to wild beasts, as some women
are."' we ayau4ag A..s. =.:9,E......9a = -.
(. "Aad why is itthat she don't marry" i"
said old .Chratien to Dominique, filing
his glass. :"Wsll, ,xe villuple.ae our
selves IL, have seen more than one i'll
assorted nouple In my time. =. 81. Hers
in thissysry room.s ."s.l, !" :s:.:. I. ~.
+ Refine flushed up. Snow, children,
make haste" she said, in her harsh,
quick voice. "Dominiqps! you will
be herssolI shall. come back m an hour;
lPeti4psie, here isayoat pipe a.lready
i lighted e" Aodsthsn taking one child
byseach hand she dragged. them Z: away
aetossithe great; ;dssertedloo court
and out A. the arehed gateway into th<
road, andsinto'a . tall 'hay-6eld which
skirted lit.a Paris, tho great dog, came
too;; aud Reine pulled asbook ont Of hs
Epoeket iudssauk down in the hay, ,;xhil
!, thetwo little things, hand in hand
/. Fswam ana'drasslsd through the tai
Il ]Egrsssse. Their 'hs.ds oply.,evertopps'
,1.the hay by very little, s,.ot'Toto mad
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-03-17

heavens ot her heart were 1unfolded !:
Thu saints and visions of' her dim i'm:
agiaations had no high u 'coa,ntmnasads for
thsir vvot,ry; they did not biid" her de:
liver her country, but sent her home to
her plodding> ways and her daily task,
moved, disturbed, swithaa gentlor iire ID
her eye, aud, With the soft chord
in her voice stirred and harmoniEing It's
harsher TIME : .lc:i1:4 E y!.: tad t@Sl
Reine's voice was : peculiar one, and
must have struck any ono hearing il fl
the first time. 1t rung odd, sudden,
harmonious, with a sort Of jar in it, o.
chord. Voices Of this quality are ca:
pablo Of infinite modulation.. Some.
times they soften into gay yet melan:
oholy music, like Mozart's, Of which
they always remind me-; sometime,
they harden into he'roughsst andicies'
Of discordant accents. |,1 >,o. ''1A.x: ~. ~ ~
|: She liked going back. by herself,
after heservice vas over, quietly across
the plain. She was strong, and tht
three miles to Tracy, skirtiatg the road -
aud ths.eorn-f -felds; were no fatigue t
her, especially r. n2:the sumdmsr sl,''. xhst
1.-The corn was, xaviog gaid ,.and ahe ablu'
bright aoxers: and, the pepp,ss ,blaset
tamoeg, the tall yellow. stalk. Some
ltipes Rsine would rids back back .on; he' y.
donkey, This was when shs stopped 2
allow. long house with ,xindaexss Dc 4 Asopcnisl
/ ION the street .t1 the entrance Of .t.h'
B town, At the door Of which she woal'
find poor Annette waiting patiently
tied to ring in the vail.
:E On these occasions Refine 1oah g
to the window and call out in sksts iad
sstt.diee,g aEh bisn, Msdames Mattsaz
,l:am,I T. Ito.h.ss Josetts; ta-d.y.qtoi sb~
Iana aplay with tho ttaeichisksnslH q, 81.
ii JosAtka.uasR Raine,s goddsuehtsr, Wh