davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09
Railroads.
CHEsAPEAKE& OHIO r. R.

Passenger Department.
Connections Of Passenger trains from Richmond.
900 A. M. Mail, daily except snndsy-Daily west
Hinton. Arrives at Gordonsyille II, As
"A5e4 Es5 F.SM., arriving ct Washington 500 P.
M. for all points North. Arrives at
Charlottesville i,35 P. NJ, connecting
O. with Va. Midland Train at 1,55 P. M.
arriving at Lynchburg 500 P. M, for
NJ III Points South arrives at Hunt
ington Il, 90 A. M.
S,45 P. Nj. q Accommodation, daily except Sunday,
20 arrives at Gordonsville 7.3O P. NJ, con-
'~ Meeting with Va. Midland Tram at Z, 40
s8t gfil1eP. M arriving at Washington II So for
all points north.
lo45p. N. Express, daily. Arrives at aordonsAile
m rra $40 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at $50 A. NJ, arriving
at Washington 7,309 A. NJ. for the
North arrives at Charlottesville 1856
connecting with Va. Midland Train at
Dt} 1855 M, arriving at Lynchburg IL OF
A. M, for the South, Arrives at Hunt
10 ington 6, As z. NJ, connecting closely
with c. l. o. Packet SteamoIs for DIN
cinnati, louisville, st. Louis, Chicago,
nHah; and all points in the west northwest
and southwest.
FROM HUNTINGTON.
400P.M.. Mail Daily to Hinton-Daily except
Sunday East of hinton. Arrives at
Charlottesville Il, 40 A. NJ, connecting
! with Va. Midland train at l,a5 P, N.
arriving at Lynchburg sop. NJ, for
= r5 all points South via Va l. Tennessee
R. R.; arrives at Gordonsville 1885 P.
connecting with Va. Midland train at
LILO P. M, arriving at Washington 800
r. NJ for all points North. Arrives at
Richmond 80 P. M.
lo,soA NJ. Express, Daiy-Arrives at Charlottes-
100 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at 7,55 A. NJ, arr wing
at Lyuchburg 1l,O7 A. NJ, for all
= points south Arrives at Gordonsv lie
2,35 A. NJ, connecting with Virgil ala
Midland train at so A. NJ, arriving
at Washington !, 80 A. NJ, for all poiAts
North. Arrives at Richmond $50 A.
NJ, connecting wiSo Richmnd &
Danville 7,5O A. M. aud Richmond &
Petersburg Z, 25 A. NJ. Trains for al
points South.
CONWAY R. HOWARD,
tt Genl. P. and 7. Agt,
W NJ s. DUNN. Eng, & Supl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09

The report comes again that green
teas are poisonous, but every American
is ready to die with q teacup in his
hand. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09
THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD.
MAGAZINE.
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS
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Peterson's Magazine has the best Original Stories
of any of the lady's books the best Colored Fash
ion Plates, the best Receipts, the best Steel En-
cravings. &C.. sc. Every family ought to take it.
1t gives more for tho money than any IN the
world. 1t will contain, next year, in it's twelve
numbers
One thousand pages ! Fourteen splendid steel
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1t will also give FIVE Original Copyright Novel;
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Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Marietta Holey,
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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09
SCHEDULE H. FERRY s. VALLEY BRANCH
y b. & o. r. II.
Taking Effect May. 9TH, 1875.

Local Train makes lose connection at Harper's
Ferry with fast trains II all points west and Oh
the main line l.
Mail train through Baltimore without change
Of cars.
Connection for New York and Phiia delphia at
| Baltimore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09

Blackwooas Edinburgh Magazine.
The British Qusrterlies give to the reader, veil
digested information upon the great events in coz
tenporaneous history. and contain mastery crtti-
cis1n all that ia fresh and valuable in literature
as well ss a summary Of the triumphs OF science
and art. The wars likely to eouvuIse all Europe
will form topics for discussion, that viii be treated
with a thoroughness and ability nowhere else e. be
merit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09
DREHfTErNE@

i Il ( u I =
New subscribers (appIying early for tie year
1877 may have, without charge, the numbers Tor
the last quarter Of 1876 Of such periodicals - they
may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discounted
clubs can be allowed unless the money is remit to
direct to the publishers. No premiums given -
clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had On
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co,
Il Barclay St, New-Tork
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-05-09
y FROM HUNTINGTON.

= Genl. P. and I. Agt,
". N. S, DUNN, Eng. & Supp.
, 1877-04-14

woman, however, fell once more under The In
tations, shc sbsisetcti % thc ctrei - nr,i Started
for Salt Lakn City to participate In Tho 1ucs-
tonable bliss Of ninth concubtnc to her spirit
nnl lord. Pratt joined Mrs. Mclean III Western
Arkansas, bnt her hushnua was hot on the trail,
and tho couple were overtakcn and captured.
Concluding that the elder could not hc legally
held, the authorities set ]litn free, whcscupon
Tho injured husband promptly took justice into
his own hands and shot the Mormon dead.
Pratt. It seems, waa q shining lleht Of the
Church, and tho taints wero surely exercised
over lis nntEmc1y taking'oT. and las1 NJ cher.
istcd thoughts Of revenge. Thc Arkansas COM
pany which was 'aassacre'! It Mountain, 2, Mead.
sono Of tho very men Who helped Mclean 10
estroy Pratt r. Arks,' hssn md f .sisv Is
spfrlt of rcvcngc for pratt's death, although
other reason. hive since been gYee y tho Mgr.
would be- joIt,ci to her poIYeainoua idols, and
nnrc more anil succcssfuliy sAc 1ctt her hus-
bands r,of aud gained Salt Lake City. whcrc
slc Is now said to bo engaged In teaching
school Of Juvenile saints.
, 1877-04-14

bonnet, and neck. They arc crossed at tho back
and tied or pinned in front.
Largo golden butterflies aro again Ia vogud for
tho hair.
Black and gold are much used for evening
drekscs.
Long nntttcns Of embroidered silk arc to DO
worn for walking.
Many St ,'c h ,1,, nov poonai'e' and 'aeque' close
Embroidered watstcoats arc worn with 1adics'
new Breton costumes.
Smoked pearl buttons nro still used on both
woo1cn and cotton tlrcsscs.
Low shoes and fancy socks will be fashionable
Tor summer wear for gentlemen.
11cu1stitchei handkerchief, with deep colorcd
bortcrs, at0 used for mourning wear.
Atantles aud .lolmans nro mitch worn. Brown,
drab, aud fawn are tic prevailing colors.
Some OF the new spring dresses hare no
Noinccs. but arc trimmcd with folds ol sllk, or
galinon5.
Sleeves arc worn 70 tight as 10 mike Il ncccs-
sary To gather tic upper half at tho clbow,-a
fashion of nearly thirty ycars ago.
Paris bonncts arc trimmed with feathers
nearly covering tho fronts md tnps Of the
crowns. Loops md bows Of ribbon arc dntntily
arranged around tho crown, Will, long e1nls at
Buckles and nfgrcttcs ar5 used for ffnisllng.,
4 very pretty bonnet IL mn,lc of gray feathers
trimmed with Il wreath Of gray velvet foliage.
4 black laco scarf fastened At tho buck, inter-
mixed with rci tasseLs and ssna1l luvps of uray
ribbon failing partially over the shoulders,
brought round to the front anu fastened at the
stlc OF tho bOnnct under retl taasels. Wltte
chip trimmed with delicate shatlc OF satin attl
white feathers, ur long plume tipped with tho
8ame color rs tho ribbon 10 very stylish.
, 1877-04-14

passage Ia recover hi strength and tts resolution,
he knnckc1 Mt the ii0or. ~ Come tnl' cfct 4
ei,rrry voIcc II was shat ri tho architect hissclf
Tim cnternft, and sank lntn Tic nearest tnIr
Mt. PnUc tnoked M from htR stcek, tho old dcak
on which Ridley had seen tho money lying, nsi hls
facn boso tcoE Of snsrrr:. llc wss little at.rcd
wlittes; bnt he evidently had not thn eightca rec.
nllcctlon Of Ridley. 10th were siacnt for some
minutes, Tho architect looking With qnestbnlng
"Do you knnw me. Mr. rasct" satd RIdey a.
length. Efs voice was honrso and he conlh hIlly
command tEs tongue The architect shox lii
bend.
II Am R,d,ey: Tho cohhl.r who nsed to wax ,,e.
Law. md - whom you wcrs 70 good. 1rrpaId5oar
kindnesa by t.,bhtng rn,l."
l!h!ey RI,nLr hutrcflly, ~ II he feared nv tea,h
would not lnat. Mr. Fag: rose III n-tunirhnchi.
but his luuk sUon settled iuto our VI pity and tiud
fneks.
~ knew H." hc said In Inv vntec.
''Ilnt hnvc etn,r tH rcpny yol.. went onTln.
cmptyIHE his nancy eagerly onto The 1etk. siIere
take ~ rake4. AND say-fus 0ud'a sakesay-
Jo@ Will forgive mr." :"
II hnvo 1ong since forgiven you, Mr .Rttltf: for
] Eucfacd yuur tc!nptntlon. f0M have fully aoncd
for the crime. 1'ake tl1a money ngaah and i've Il
1si,lieY sunk on hls knces and went alonsl.
40 tod she n dead! She IL dead. kcD tho
money! Would T0n have r,c die and think hyst;f
still lafcff DO mt f1rca nc to dctpaif!"
md l,ascnea to tho stalra. slr. rare rt~c b FOL.
inw him, srirkc.l at Tho old mans appearance nnl
emntion. lilo had Just reached The door WIN c
hcnrl heavy crash on The sla,rs. i was sI!lcy
wtlo had fallen, and when the architect tucl,vl
lin hc was dead. II. II u.
, 1877-04-14
HOW Mrs. HAYES LOOKS.

Mrs. Hayes is ot medium height and square,
built. Her heal and features arc large. 10 Is
her waist, and her hands and feet arc in pro-
portion. She has d magnificent suit Of hair.
Itis 90 heayy ant, black, and h dressed go
smoothly, that In the daytime It looks dark mud
precisu lu contrast with her clear olive com-
plextou. Thu most prominent feature Of bcr
faco ID tho mouth, which Ia largo tho Jaw Is Us
broad IS tnan's) and sonspic.iously t1llcd with
stroug Whtte teeth. Tho lips aru particularly
tirls, and full. with tho taw Indicating decision
OF cl,aractcr and MI ardent temperament. Tho
forehead Is broad nnA smooth, and. tho eye
brows arc regular. The eyes, aro lar9e, hnt
lpea saot mcAn y twilight depth Of Blue. or an
azure Hight q gray. They aio decided gray,
admitting Of ait tho steel tints from that q cold
orc, III thu glow. Of Intense feeling such u
animated her On inaugura.iou-Day and at her
as hight. and they lad lustre suc!, IA Is rnrely
seen. she ma4a 10 effort to conceal her delight.
, 1877-04-14

FEMININE tOVESs-
Some peopla can't cudurv ringing senaatton
III tho ear, while most ladies' take very naturally
to earrings.
II !s pleasant 10 shake hanls with q girl whose
fingers ura covered With dlamonus, for sou feel
that you have fortune Within your very grasp.
Au Eastern man, in writing to iIs irtrnls Of
his marriage In Cs!foEnla, THUS tersely describes
his bride: "shs has head ~ rcd as . wool.
pecker's, and owns sheep until you can't rest"
She said 1t was a very bright idea. Ne said he
knew . brighter Que; aud. Hhen she asked hlM
whit It was, Iie answercdt "iour rye. ueas ~
There was silence for II ulomcut; then shd laid
her head upon tho s1m Ut bis ear and wept.
'sYoung ,uan, whrse have you bceua said
IN angry father 10 hs son who came tn about Il
o'clock after his nFst evening with his Goyhood's
fair chaImcr. :" Been to L comMittec meeting
Ut the General Coutt,' was thu reply. Then
the old gentleman remembered when he was =
boy, changed bis t1uc, aud remarked "Well. !
Auppose they will report progEcss nud uaYancs
the subject ouo stage, aud pretty soon will 20
iuto regular nfght STANDARDIZATION Adserststf.
, 1877-04-14

M1s. EliQor Mclean, N educated, respectable
xoman, with strong emotional religious sendcn-
eies, became tnfAtuated yeass ago with Elder
Fruit, Mormon missionary i2bohpg In this
city, Sue attended the meetings secretly, aud
became his most devoted disciple. sho used to
wash tho Elders feet In true Apostolic fashiou
wheneyts hs IN na1t hls surreptttous cails upon
her, aud # was during oue Of these primitive
performances that her husband discovered thu
Atate Of attairs. and ssrne ensue4 !n which Tho
beueUt uf towel ur GEreu4ony. Then The uG-
g1isytd husband paeked od biz tile aud children
10 Ney ORLEANS, lar &ukMsr hotus. Tie deluleu
, 1877-04-14
A sc1rOOLs1IsTREsS.

An independent little Canadian bchoolmar1n
aaubbe4 one Of her big schotars who tried to
saukc love to her, and because to rctaltatel by
disturbing thu school sic gave hin sound Hog
ging. His parrAts Suvd hcr and recovered
$3.50 dunAss.. Tho npxt day tho Girl opened
school by saytng: II hayo whipped 6ouby
saun4iy. which pleasure cost only S3.m. Now
Il my others VI my scholars aro Inclined to linl-
tate ht,n, thry will haye ula kludncsa u step
forward, receive tue money aud tl!e lioggtng,
md then We Will 60 Oh with our studIes. aili
hero to instruct you, not to be cuurtea." She
retains the school and 10 the lloat popular Kitl
In towl,
, 1877-04-14

A letter from Charlotte, Mich, to thu Detroit
Tribune, tells this story Ut romantic atrar TINT
ended in why not customary III the books:
IA number Of years ngo husband and wife by
the name Ut Guy cau,o to th.a country from En-
gland. aud settled on piece Of land between
tl.ls p'ace aud Grand Lodge. Previous to their
marriage tho luly had been admired by al,-
other, whom, she rejected, liz was aftrr
warls luarsled, md llycl with his wife
until abou. . year md u halt aso, when he
ia search Of tAs ono whom ho lrst loved, and,
after sxpentling considerable ttu,o aud money,
lis efforts wcru recently crowned With sucSess,
aud tbs twu stood faer to tare. Mira. tiuy has
knuwn 10 her his mission, but, t!nllns her old
aud wsnklcu, iustca.l Of the handsome Elrl ste
used to be, as he bud pictured her ~ hls MUD.
his desire u uiarsy l,er abatesl, aud they both
Oh the 29.h ult. he embarked Tor hts uasivs
couutry.'
, 1877-04-14

A3AEiE4N4AtN "KN E1 hlk-f4 ~
EeIteo Cuvrsxnondfnte 4st.s 0risaRs ItEnt4.
Behind tho troops came tho Women-lOlks-
Eiyea Of tho solllcrs-though they have been
forbidden to come, and every soldier ordered
not to nlIght to let hla wfo ride, As IN attack
might bu expected At uny moment. When tho
order was gwen there waA weeping, and watllDg.
md gttashng Of teeth, for tho Mexican soldiers
wife follows him uveu to the 1ell Of hatt1c,
and hss often been known to pick up tho dead
husbands rifle and Gght. Many petitions
had been acnt TO the Comnandant TO rcyoke
the order, but nc steadily refused to 10 10,
und the consequence was that tho women de-
tersiIued to follow, though 1t should bo Oh foot,
and follow they did, some rarsyn3 their children
In tlIelr asns. Not only di4 they keep up With.
but often reached thc plascs VI destination Or II
caInpinY before the troops, asid had Urea built
tu readiness Tor their coming. sotue Ut sle&u
1nurncys wcru thirty, forty, aud tlfty-!su nitics
Wives, salo but a'n sovFy To- say t'at ;,ty thy
this suactiou Of thu palEo than with 1t, hlt to
The Last they. arr .trus aud faithful,
nnl undergo all lnauncr OF toll auu har'i-
shs 'Gr oy wao icy w ela =. On la. our
trip, II was clearly understood anl believed ny
them that they should have to walk tho entire
distance, yet thoy xerc not deferred, and statt,
rceolsst The drst night, how my heart lsl'cd for
SONS u these women, osss Ia particular, wto
not only carried her chli1.a boy OF about years,
slung to ler back. aud big gourd of watcr BY
her Side, but was barrfooicl. / made special
request 10 Dan Jcsu. TINT she Dc permitted to
ride abort distance OIL her husbands ho!sa
IL laughIngly replied: "bhc, with her
loud, will tiru tho rvst, and putrtruyel the
horses" whieA found to ha true. Aud still
uAuthes Inoycd my pity, She WIS young nnd
beautiful. The older o,lcs xazed On hes with a
rnillu, und, ~ tLcy noticed my look Ut SYM
latly, would atgnllcantly sayt "lIeF lrst e.,il.-
tagn.'t She was tho w!fe of the "prlmeru,h Q
ca1npiu9. .pfaru wlcrs thlIu wss running water
the wausu washed thelr owu Hn1 huAbauda'
clothing. aud when tho pack'train under escort
wen, ahead, they went With It. und often upon
our arrival, the frugal meal would be prepared.
, 1877-04-14

and was Walking hastily away. when door opened,
and Mr.. TAEe walked Dnt. lfr met Ridley with tis
nsual coed nanrrd smile, an asked hin. II ho Ind
been into tho ofec. Il was with the ntmott rfIost
entcavuret tp ray thAt he had juat LETT tlG hao,s
thcro; Int hts Tongue seemed almost to setuan III
oIltr, and lie con1d not hear n ward he utcr,h.
Ait. Page tonld not help noticing llitcy'e pccn'nr
behavior; he asked II he fct nnwcli. Tim hatf by
th re, S h.. o't 9f ct. IT. II
that tlny then, repeating whut he had intcn.cd to
say abont tho boots, he turned md hurried town.
stafrs With muttcre3 cxcuac,
On entering tho Workshop his Arst care waa to
dispose u tho money for he knew TINT the a.ehl.
tcct would at once notice his loss, and could not
In her own thoughts. and dl, not notice her father
uong into tho fAfshcst corner Of the shop tho old
mnn eagerly counted the money. and fnnntl he had
ten euvcrcfgns: his heart bout nnltb!y with JOY.
Wrapping them in d piece Of paper. hc casctu1ly
inserted the packet i,.dc an Old boot. and inft 4
should he charged with the theft, lie felt that be
might boldly deny Il, and trust to luck nut to bo
lfsrovcec1. .
iie retnfncl 10 his bench and worked with tho us.
must perturbation. Ills sense Of hearing scsnatl
suddenly to 'nye become rtetcrnatnsnliy keen. and
nnE!ncd 10 DO that Of some one approaching 70 ar
rest him. Ills grandc1ltA sroke to him, but he
heard hef not: he worked on Us Il In fscnzy. The
afternoon, however. passed md EU Unc cnnc. The
crlnr WIS growing darker md darker; alreatty u
was limo to shut np and 80 home, 9Ht be darr not
entirely dark. lie knew TINT the architect fnuss
long ago hare left his office and gone homc nud ns
llr sDeu al went treihlHgy 10 sccnre his treasure.
hu bade Lucy prepare 10 leave Tho Ahop The little
Girl soon Ind everything nut alfnt0ht and through
tho darkness, they walked hume hand In hand.
, 1877-04-14
TOO DEARLY BOUGHT.


Nos ANA was - %ubot1a ~ NaNf' A'oAH 3e@'' NNof
Tim. following the Impulse Of roush, had rhoni-
se.k ha M fornua @ ] IN .ae cir cty Of London. md II ho
presented ttsclf to hta nnsophI4tIeatcd mind, he
msaste o. ~ SUCCESS s, s
years that lay behind him had tl,esca his hair
and drawn drcp wrIullcs on lila forehead. and his
stem waa far from, arm. lnacel. 10 look at Mn.
thnn he really wat for not only Ind tIme deat IT,
osews Dai Ior many ysa's tns manu- o. sFe, naa
!,'n neasily open sGe oAsa slniNs.s mhn anu oow'
yours his wife Ind sed, leaving him one daughter.
nillcy ~ idoii.eI nj. cn,ids md ,yortcI n,ghs and
day in the hopes Of making her happy future.
only to bc dashed with disappointment and aor-
totbc,.s ,rt ,h"m., nc cnnin ,sith d,f,saiw hr,nz
VIII ano's" "S suulu VIII LII, u'''ss'y o'1us
himself to refuse her sGhtest wIsl, and tho 10.
unworthy husband fell uy degrees into poverty,
druukcnner<, and crime, and tho once bright.
li7ht-hcartcd sirl was unable 10 snsslve the gtcf
and shame. simple, everyday story,-of l!tt'o
All tuat now remained to Tim from Tho wreck Of
nopes wne% ons NM aqI , in' ,afo
All through tho long hours OF work tho child sst
~ n,,,s so .n,,e,t,,n, ,-stt,fnr ~ ~, .ns.. ~
~ iEh ''oo! so"'et'ac' p'at'.'"e .. =" hosa u
strange thoughta and fane!cs. out oftenoF sitting
quite still aad silent, her quick eye following nl
thu ,not,nn nj Tho o1I ,nnn's nand md snamtrp n
ea, ~ ~" m ..o. .1t
,,na p'easaIe ~ ~ eeeupat'on Lucy waa e'nhl'
FOR her acc. hnd far from asFong; and Indeed the
known what It was 10 run about and play Win
which lsad happened slx yeaFa ago, tho CHILD
had been r'm's constant companion;
a"a, ..o.' .'"" sa .suns ~ ~ s.o"as
WotAsnop' az m,no haa oese.opea 'nto q sttanso
% c,sc h"soma wcnh mi Hcr na,nra, % .trsnr.S had
ionv,;shed nnt Iurv,s gaca ,xon NJ ,vnndcrfui
.. a.sas"oe ~ ,,Na ~. ~. 80 -, - "t,s.,
os~ot1t-Ihot9 u1au'1uit luuseo Aue o'u liz" o'te"
thought, than her n,other's had heen, md yet tho
, 1877-04-14


Some five years since, Harry OAgera, miner
from Truro, Cornwall, England, arrived In tits
locality. Before leaving homo l,o l0Scl ccr.
tain lass, tho only daughter of M inn&ecpcr.
to whom 1io proposed marriage. but Nas re-
jcctetl. Two years neo Harry. who was cm-
ployed at tho Delaware mlnc. met with an accl-
dent by which he lost his cyesight. Tho news
Ut his terrible misfortune didn't reach the cars
Of lis Truro sweetheart until quito recently.
She thought Of tito man who once told her hu
loved her, md her wonan's heart soItcncd.
She wrote TO friend In Kewccnaw County, and
In time got historyof hisconaitton and thc sad
plight liz was In 0l, the distant shore Of Lake
Superior. Tho other evening a auiet little
woman arrived on tho stage from L'Ansc. atd
before many hours shu was at tho iluuso
where tho blind anl n'ainel miner was stopping.
St,o came to take Hurry back 70 EnE1ana, with
out any fuss or noise, and. u hell allow hcr,
she !ntcnds to caro- for hin, rs his vito the bal-
anco Of his days. Monaay's etagu took Harry
aud Ais old sweetheart on their return to Corn
wall. She doesn't want to ba .:arried until el,c
gets hong. II therc Is one scat better than an
will be entitled 10 IL when she leaves ths world
, 1877-04-14

tho only co!npcnsaf0r lie looked 10 for nlt he Ind
what would the rrst Of tifa III wnrtLf lie tons
cottage nn,l once .nura became 4 cohhier. E"ery
cured for tic e, and nll that Kindness NH, slsilt
cpulA euggcat wns tonc Tor llcr. but ali1l slIo
dropped. 'ay by day tho little frame became nnrc
VI VIII lnppy, a% ii,at ,as sonnsry ", dslisat:
snuw @ covered np tl,o landscape. Would II ever 10
once 9 se askfa s,n 4, y c e to e
the fiser. and ptuck. aowcrs, anI l!stsn 70 tho
syain lie IN t,c. sa!aot!, grass and bend tha
lenihs Of tho clear, s,ipotIi waicri
Christmas c,inc and wcnt Tic frat TWO months
tnnrc thc 0ehls Logan 10 grow *rren, and tl;e
chg % 81 a's n .ppaa Mp ea hen 1'1 o en-
ions warul days, ant once lslo:e un tho banks Of
s i ss sss stSx trsoe 81 @SSn @ tsSt & s,. Hsr
ssS: ass%i 4 shs ssssss i! sSss{s: TSs s s
Tic yoice va forever n'ats, and nc golden aowera
drank tho sunlight thai fell upon Lacy's grave.
r,,. ,,.,,, y, ". ,,,oieh,d Nh, t,r,,ht, .boc,.
to tho old man. For long llne ,,o ,vas very III
and unable to do anyttlns, but s old ftlcnd Anne
Hart saw that ne did not waut, During the long
hour, hour Of Sls ento'esl ,a,eae., r!a. eon.scnes
sa e. M Ii" Gs saS Jos. III" II. %ps @ ' mind soaa
not AVOID aeos "tcs. . f'.s'9os.on m ."r .ao s'n y.
which no had been g.lilt5' anu no often 'owe" 70
himself that, should 10 recover. h. woula 10 The
m ~ M o"ea r,,, ~ noa ,ro
viii, eorrr m % cnlna % he nj s ienrh recovered and
was sufficiently stEong to renew Ills every day work,
though tue BROCK 10 llls syaloH Wcalu eV&uehtly