davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

EF Mixed tickets will be distributed
In this county Don't be duped by them.
Read your tickets carefully from top to
bottom and see that they have on them
The names Of the Democrats on the tick
ct printed in. this paper. Any other
ticket purporting to be Democratic is a
fraud. Watch for them s s,as .4.s ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
a-----s----~---S
ITEMS.

iHE OUTDOOR at Memphis becomes
gioomier and gloomier every day. Dis
ease and death hover like pail over the
doomed city, and Gesolatiou is on every
side. All that is left now is to wait for
the welcome frost, which must come
next month and kill the plague. That
it will come soon must be the prayer OF
all the people. a~
TIE affidavit Of Mr.. LEWIS FKrH,
making known the fact that CHARLES
FOSTER, the Republican candidate for
Governor, paid him $50 for his vote
and influence In a whiskey saloon at the
election for Congressman last October.
has not yet been published in the Re
publican papers in this section.
THERE is genuine waking up among
the Democrsts Of Ohio during the past
two weeks, and the good work now
goes bravely on. The Democrats are in
the best Of spirits, and feel confident of
the election Of Ewing and Rice; while,
on the other hand, the cause OF Calico
Charlie is daily losing ground. His best
friends now have but little hope OF his
success
The Indianapolis Journal says: at
Is now estimated that the wheat crop OF
Indiana for this year will be from 40
600, 600 to $4,000, 600 bushels, and will
bring into the State and add to its inves
ted wealth from s35, 100000 to O,OOO,.
000. No such sum has ever been added
to the wealth of State with as little
risk or as great profit upon the capital
and labor invested.
The FOSTER "hoom" is fzzling on
every day. FOSTER is demagogue,w who
is wholly destitute OF a single element
of craftsmanship. He started out in
this campaign, expecting that his "mag.
netism" (money bags) and hand shaking
would carry him through successfully
This business has played out. The peo.
pie prefer brains and principles, which
can be found 10 Ohio's favorite son
General EWING.
TnE Georgia Legislature has jus,
passed bill which cannot fail of he.
coming terror to the tramp 1t pro.
vldes that any person known to he o.
the class defined by the law shall be
liable to a fine of not over 81 900. which
means six months in the penitentiary ol
six months work for the county On th,
chain, gang, either or both This nigh
be called bill for the vigorous suppress
sion of laziness, and if faithfully en-
forced will soon rid the S tate of its vag
abonds.
SOME of the farmers aud business mer
in this region are unable to see any
material evidences of that revival o.
business and renewed prosperity which
ELIZA PINKsToN SHERMAN came all the
way from Washington to tell them about
Even SHERMAN is forced to admit thai
the degree Of prosperity of which he
so vauntingly talks and which he express
ses such strong hopes as being in store
in the no distant future, has been achiev-
ed by "the wrecks of broken fortunes
stranded along :he great ocean of bust.
ness"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

"a EFIt may be set down among the
certain future events that the Republican
members of the PIArr- PoMERoY party, in
this county, viii vote for FosrER, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. The
few Democratic remaining in the organi.
zstion are beginning toascenta big mice
IN the meal sack in that direction.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

= R The widows Of Union soldiers,
and soldiers tbemselv,s, don't stand
much chance Of obtaining situations
from thes Republican officials OF WASH
ington. Able bodied Republican politi-
clans ,of tile, stay-at-hotae kind, like CAL
leo CHARLEY and the editor OF the Gin
icinnati Gazette. are given the preference.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

re- Did President Lincoln at any time
during the war issue proclamation re-
questing able bodied Republicans like
Charlie Foster to remain at home and
watch the Vallandighamers3 If he did,
we, should like to see the proclamation
-Wdyne County Democrat.
No. he didn't issue any such procla-
nation; but CHARLIE FOSTER stayed at
home and sold calico to soldiers widows
at 62t cents per yard, all the same.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

ET The Republican party advocates
the doctrine that Soldiers, Supervisors
and Marshals shall run elections. The
Democratic party insists that the People
canhold elections without interference
from the military or appoin'ees Of the
Republican, or any other party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

RAn Ohio correspondent OF the
New York Herald says that athe Repub-
licaa. politicians in Cincinnati are troubled
sbystbe extreme stringency of the bribery
rIawipassed by the Democrats in the last
Legislature. These appear to have made
3 bit, Tor The Republicans are, it seems,
at their Wits end TO end how it can be
le9aiy 4lhded,csY si3is2 b19y eaT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
R.e,,aa,uti6ers.

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all
the cosmetics OF France, or beaEtiiers
OF the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
streneth, baoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters.o A trial 10 certain proof.
See another column. SIS asd3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

! GT Democrats, rally ever voter to the
polls on Tuesday, October IA. The adj
vocates Of Blackbacks and Bavonet. are
beaten in Ohio, and we must keep them
IN that shape
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

.,R Remember, that Tuesday. Octo-
bersl4. is election dav. Let every man,
who desires the balloi-box to be free
from the rule OF the Bayonet. turn out
and vote the entire Democratic ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

EF FRrcs is going over the State on
oue, leg masking an active canvass for the
rights Of the People. HIcKENLooPER,
the attachment to the calico warrior, re-
mains at home. uuhonored and unsuug.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
syFosrfm snd his friends have glver

az FosrfR end his friends hsyegiven
up all hope OF carrying the State for
their ticket. But they are makinga des-
,perate Gght for the Legislature Foster,
sGAerfEBD. DENNIsoH and SHERMAN are
zcsndidaes rIfor the Senatorship The
-Democfats will elect their ticket and q
msjority of the Legislature. gentlemen ;
so don't worry about the Sena.orship, for
ssdDemoerat will be elected to that posi-
-fi6D. aigmes s4s .bgesaa9 gagi ns se5a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

In 1873, when Governor Allen was
elected Governor of Ohio, the Republi.
cans carried Maine by majority of 49,
1858 aud secured majority Of 80 on
joint ballot in the Legislature!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

neE Deputy Marshals at elections are
used by the Republicans to intimidate
and arrest those who refuse to vote
The Republican ticket. .-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

cwSoldiers to preserve the peace ut
tiis polls, means. in plain English, that
they are placed there to aid the election
Of the Republican ticket.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

When you see bright baby pleased
with itself and everybody else, be sure
that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup has been
used. Only 25 cents bottle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

scEF no Bayouets, 10 Supervisors, no
MarshaIs at elections to intimidats and
arrest Democratic voters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Henry Fl. Green
James A. Green ct al.

u Y virtue of certain orderof sale in par
tition issued from the court of common
pleas, within aud for the county of Monroe
and State Of Ohio, in case pending in said
court between the above named parties. and
10 me directed, will efer for sale at public
auction at the east door of the court house
ii Woodsfeld. .ons @5
Saturday. the / lth day Of October, 1879
between the hours of l0o'clock a.. m. and
o'clock .. m of sail day, the following de.
scrbed real estate situate in Monroe county.
Ohio. to wit:
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section seventeen, township three
of range four, except one and a half acres
in the northwest corner of said quarter quar-.
Ter, as described IN deed made to James Can.
non by Nathan Nobley Sr.8
Also the southeast quarter Of thesoutheast
qusrer of section eighteen township three
of range four, containing thirty nine acres
and thirty nine one hupdredths Of an acre.
Also the northwest quarter of the soutf
west quarter of section twelve, township thre,
of range tour, containing thirty nine acre
and thirty eigh. one hundredths of an acre
Also, the south half Of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section eight
cen, township three of range four. containin
nineteen acres and sixty four one hundredth
of an acre. @
Said property so ordered to be sold is ap
praised as follows:
=. = s1ksH q n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

The euen hsms nhomr rhtgrpe before nd drhe p dpped
deodp I by M
a
Of ohio who nurne esne ff ae drs Surgeons o.
oferf tpe called eronnv Amognsuv B
m
= asg1 E
where the October H. 1879
ep2. tea f5fsf9 bfS S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

EwGen. THOMAS EWING will he elec'.
ed Governor OF Oaio on Tuesday, the
18th day Of October. Fact.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ED. SPIRIT Please announce that I am an
Independent candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney. w, E. MALLORY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
taI. 5000.

Total, $1,000.
and may. sell for twosthirds Of said apprai So.
ment. Terms of sale, one third in one year;
one third IN two years and one third in three
years from day of sale. with interest, and to
be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. ~. a
WV. READ,
Besept9,' ,'7sw5, 81 Sheriff ". c. O.
HukrER & MALLORY, Att'ys,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
woedsfield. Sep. 23. 1879.

BY Work and vote for the Democrat
10 ticket and free elections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

premiums AWdTUGU at tn0 AuuUdl
Fair of the Monroe County Agri-
cultural Society held on the 18th,
18th and 18th days OF September,
1879. aSr.
GLASS A-Comtests Of Speed.
B Dearth, Ist pr, trotting or pacing, Sl0
A Anderson, I'd t'H lj do 39l ST
j Deneou, LIST pr. double team trotters,
D WDoughesty, LIST pr, sweepstakes
pacing, - Is
J Bach, 1854 I'd do 1O
W Fowler, 1st pr, County trotting, 10
j Bach, lst pr, stallion pace, ssi 25
B Deartb, I'd do a 1C
M Gookins, LIST pr,sweepstakes trot'g,30
E K Morris, I'd do a5as 10
GLASS 3--HoRsE DEPARTMENT
sd- sesfor Light Harness.
E X Morris, LIST pr, single harness. 5
j Denoon, I'd sal sdi 90 rs
D w Daugherty, lst pr, saddle horses,
j Denoon, "a I'd Ga do 9
J Winland, I'd pr, matched mares, + 8
M Mann, 1st pr, matched horses, 8
H K Winland, I'd do
GLASS C-Stallions for Al Purposes
J a .Devoe, 1st pr, draft stations, 1C
F Williams, I'd 3aul. do 5
G Webber, lat pr, stallion of any age, G
J E Williams, lst pr,stallion over yrs.5
W Fowler, I'd do a3 8
B Dearth. 1st pr, do over 3, q
J Hutb, lst pr, do over 2, 3
j Gardner, I'd do ]
H Allen, lst pr, do over /, 2
j W Dearth, I'd do ]
Geldings for Au Purposes.
| Hogue, 1st pr, gelding over 4 years,
A B Covert, I'd do ssa,s 2
W Fowler, 1st pr, do 3 years, a
J Wittenbrook, I'd do
j N Shaffer, 1st pr, do 2 years, 3
same I'd s.r do ]
W Hogue, let pr, do l year, 2
Mares for Au Purposes.
] Brister, lst pr. draft mares,
A B Covert, ID do :
NJ Neuhart, lst pr, mare over 4 years. :
H Allen, I'd do i.
Peter Yobo, 1st pr, do 2 years, :
D Harmon, I'd do .,a.aa
J Huth, tst pr, do ! year,
I Hegue, LIST pr, mare 4 colt by her side,4
W Hogue, % do
NJ Neuhart, 1st pr,mare & sucking colts
T Twaddle, I'd do
CLASS D-MULEs AND JACKS.
A Yester, I'd pr, jack of any age,
A Hall, lst or, draft mules,
G Chngan. I'd dou
Baker, 1st pr, mule colt,
c Wetcher, I'd do ba j
CLASS E-CATrLE DEPARTMENT.
Short Horns Durham Pure Blood.
N Daugherty, lst pr, bull l year old,
] A Kennedy, lst pr, COW 8 years old,
Deuon Pure Blood.
r McCammon, 1st pr, bull 8 years DID,
w 0key, lst pr, bull l year old,
L Smith, lst pr, COW 3 years old,
R McCsmmon, 1st pr, heiter calf,
L Smith, I'd do
aa O1en and Cattle.
B McGammon, lst pr, oxen over yrs,4
G W Eaton, lst pr, do 2 a 1
G Diehl, 1st pr, do l
T, Smith I NJ mr. fat COW
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
0H! ::::: {: Il: &. $ e: +: 4; !:
neys are diseased. Do
BACK!' !; A.: ss|:: Y s,::; 7 4; /;

and Liver Medicine. 1t is prepared
EXPRESSLY for diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder. Liver and Urinary Organs Dtopsy,
Gravel. Diabetes, Bright's Disease of the Kid
neys Incontinence or Retention of Urine. and
Female Weakness. HINTS REMEDY
has never been kn0yvn TO faii.
- MooREsTowN, Burlington 90, N. J,}
-H 3iE Sept, Is, 1873. .fI9}
WIN. E, CLARK Dear Sir:-Eighteen months
ago mad Dropsy around the heart. my physi-
clans and friends despalred of my ever getting
WE'LL The first bottle of NUNf's RENE
DY gave me great relief. / feel I owe my
very existence to HUNTS REMEDY. and
am deeply thankful , ltse'l
H,lW 5 iisu ABIGAILS s. COLES
SrRINeFIELD. Efingham Co. Geo.,
May II, 1879.
WIN. f CLARK, Dsw SRI prescribed
HUNT'S REMEDS " in q complicated case
of Dropsy which had been treating for, eight
wears. and find sHUNsrS RESlEssY is the
best medicine for Dropsy and the Kidneys 1
have ever used g VIM ii. WILSON, NJ. u.
HUNTS REMEDY has cured hundreds
wbo bova ,hcen criven nm by Physicians Ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

The Board ordered the premiums to be pad
in full aud after the State funds are received
to apply the balance to the discharge. pro
rata, of the old indebtedness Of the Society
I. P. FARQUHAR, Pres.
GEO. p. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

who have been given
cleanses, purifies and
strengthens the whole
system. All who use
it enjoys good health,
O1e Trial will
Convtn Ce y0 ~,
Send for Pamphlet
WM Il CLARKE
PROVIDENCE RI. II
SnI.D RV Al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

Premiums Awarded at the Annual
Fair ut the Monroe County Agri-
cultural Society held on the 18th,
18th and 18th days OF September,
1879. e..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
Al Grades.
F Ford 1st pr, COW 8 years old,
CLASS F-SHEEP DEPARTMENT.

F Ford, 1st pr, COW 8 years old, 4
CLASS F-SHEEp DEPARTMENT.
Americas Merino Thoroughbred.
T G Nelson, 1st pr, ram years old, 5
B VI Loper, 2d do 2
T G Nelson. ist pr, ram year old, 2
Decker q Loper, 81, do l
B NJ Loper, 1st pr, ram lamb, 2
Decker & Loper, 81 do l
T G Nelson, 1st pr 8 ewes over 2 yrs, 5
Decker & Loper, I'd pr, do 2
same lst pr, eve lambs, ] yr.4
T G Nelson, I'd do do 2
Decker & Loper, 1st pr, 3 eve lambs, 2
T G Nelson, 81 do l
Mertno Grades.
J P Duvall. lat pr, ram 2 year old, 4
A L Griffith, Cd do 2
j P Duvall, 1st pr, ram under 2 years. 4
same 1st pr, ewes 2 yr old, 4
A L Griffith, 2l do do 2
J 2 Duvall, lst pr, ewes under 2 yrs,4
A L Griffith, 81 do do 2
] p Duvall, lst pr, ram lamb, 8
A L Griffith, 81 do
same 1st pr, 8 eve lambs, 3
j P Duvall, q do 2
Middle Wools TO include Southdowns,
Oxfordowns and Shropeshiredowus.
A L Griffith, 1sf pr, ram , year old, 4
l NJ Conley, 81 do 2
| NJ Conley, 1st pr, 8 eve lambs over
years old, a
| NJ Conlev. 1st pr, 8 eve lambs,
Fat Shsep of any Glass.
A L Griffith, 1st pr, fat sheep, 4
J P DuvsIl, ID do. 2
A L Griffith, lst pr, single fat sheeEU .
Decker d Loper, 2d do @ ]
CLASS G-SwINE DEPARTMENTO
Poland China. Pure Blood.
R McCammon, 1st pr, boar year old, 8
G W Eaton, Cd do 2
} Huth, 1st pr, boar under year old, 8
G w Eaton, I'd do 2
same lst pr, SOW over l year,
same let Or, pair OF pjos, 3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
Retaining Land.
from the New Ysrl Observer.

from the rev Yerk Observer.
About forty years ago, | was in
the habit of driving past tract of
land in Orange county, n. Y. near
Chester, known as the Greycourt
Meadows. The tract comprised ave
or six hundred acres, was waste land,
Doggy aud swampy, altogether an
productive, and regarded as OF little
or no value. In running the Erie
Railroad though the edge of it it was
necessary to drive long piles on
which to lay the foundation for the
road, which was done at great or,
pense. The later history Of this land,
now the richest In the country. 10
given by q correspondent OF the N.
Y. Times
Twenty years ago 8 farmer oon-
ceived the idea of draining q portion
Of the tract and making 1t ti!iabIe
soil. BY deep ditchipg he reclaimed
60 acres. The first acre be bought
cost him 81. When it was fonnd
that the drainage left as q soil the
finest OF black muck, composed al
most entirely OF vegetable mould the
price advaced to SIT an aero. After
the 60 acres were reclaimed, the
price still increased, until as high
as 81 900 has been paid for the re-.
claimed land. The ruling price 10
$500 an acre. The value OF the land
is owing 10 its extraordinary
adaptabiIity to the culture of onions.
A crop Of 800 bushels of onions to
the acre is not uncommon, and the
Greycourt onion meadows are cole.
brated throughout thecouDtry. About
300 acres are under cultivation this
year, and the succeeds of the onion
business 10 the meadows has led to
the retaining of similar lands in
other parts of the country, until it
is believed that the onion crop of
Orange county will amount to $780,
900 bushels this year. Tie average
price received by onion raisers is III
bushel. The average yield is 800
bushels TO the aero. The crop is al
most invariably sold for cash 90
soon as it 10 ready for market and
as IL natures early in Tho season,
the farmer is allowed abundant time
to keep his land in the condition
necessary to it's produgtiyeness.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
Aneodote Of Gurdon SaltonstaiL

Gurdon Saltonstall resigned bis
functions as preacher for the of.
Ace of Governor. A religious sect
arose protesting allegiance TO Christ
only,apd acknowledging no author.
ily 10 the civil law. Among other
pecuiiarities Of their creed wac the
right to contract marriage without
tho sanction of the civil authorities.
A man named Gorton was their
leader. He appeared before Gov
ernor Saltonstall one day, as bis
Excellency was peacefully smoking
his long pipe, and announced that
be was married to woman whom
he had brough. with him, and that
without the sanction of the law,
The Governor serenely removed bis
pipe, and asked, Gard thou art de-.
termined to have this woman TO
thy wife ?"
~ am" replied Gorton.
"And you, madam, have taken
this man for your husband ?"
THAT 1 have. Sir."was the prompt
reply.
"Then, Exclaimed the Gosernor,
"b7 the authority and in accordance
with the laws of the State OF Cos.
neoticut, | pronounce you legally
man and wife,"
"GardoD, thou art cunning orsa-
ture," replied the discounted Cor.
ton.-LIzzrE w. CHAMHsEY, In
HdigeT's Magazine for December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
Stanley In africa.

The London Telegraph of Oct %
says;
"All alike will be interested In the
following extract from Q letter which
has Just been received from Mr.
Stanley, the famous African explorer,
by an intimate friend. The letter is
dated from Banana Point, at the
mouth Of the Congo River, and says
All this year have been very busy,
and have worked hard. | have
equipped one expedition on the
East Coast have constructed anoth.
er--namely, tho International-of
whose misfortune we have heard 30
often, and have explored personally
several new districts on the East
Coaet. Having finished my work
satisfactorily to myself, my friends,
and those who cent me, | came
through the Mediterranean and round
to this spot, where l arrived two
years and four months ago, on that
glorious day on which we sighted old
ocean after our rash descent Of the
Livingstone.
= Aud now / begin another
mission seriously and deliberately,
with grand object in view. I an
charged to open--and keep open, il
possible-sll such districts aud coun-
tries as ! may explore for the COM
mercial world. The mission is sup
ported By a philauthropic society
which Numbers noble minded men Of
several nations. is not religious
society, but my instructions are en-
tirely of that spirit. No violence
must be used, and wherever rejected
the mission must withdraw to seek
another field, We have abundant
means, and therefore We are TO par.
chase the very atmosp here if any de.
mands be made upon us, rather than
violently oppose them. In fact, we
must buy freely of all and every,
rather than resent, and you knew
the sailors comman dment--'Obey
orders if it breaks owners'-.is easier
to keep than to stand upon ones
rights"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

passed by it.
He was pleased and panied both.
His wages We're Increased, but he
could not see Annie and though he
was consciousthst thus he had made
one step toward her, he was actually
thrust away from her sweet presence.
Only Sundays could he be at home,
and the very FIRST sunday she was
not in church. She and her mother
had gone to hartford shopping, Mrs.
White said, and staid over 10 hear
wonderful preacher. 4
But the second Sunday he found
his usually placid mother boiling
with indignation. For all his boast
ed kno Wedge of women, the squire
had not reckoned on Miss Cynthia's
tongue, or the power of gossip in
little country village. Filled with q
lively view OF her own penetration
and Importance, the spinster had re-.
vealed her discovery and her coun.
selling with Judge Hall to at least
three dear friends, under vows Of se-
crecy; but each OF them found out
that the other two knew as much as
she, and indignant at Cynthia's want
OF retlcence, concluded not to keep
snch q general secret any longer; and
Of course friend felt it to be duty
that Mrs. White should know why
Will had been removed to the freight
tIain,and Annie sent to the boarding
school, for such Cynthia had been
sure would be- the next move. And
from hand TO hand the suggestion
had grown to certainty, the school
selected, and the Date of Armies de-
parture fixed-sl Of which would
have been "a much news to the Hall
family as it was to the widow White.
But grlet and indignation overpow.
cred the poor woman afresh as she
poured out the story TO Will
How could you think ont, Will
Ian? Why, Squire Hall wouldn't
scarce let an angel out o. heaven
have his g,rl. Now did you expect
ned so much as let you look OF her P
Wills face darkened with resolve
and certain righteous anger.
Judge Hall is nothing but a man,
anyway, mother. | shan't ask him
whom | shall marry-not much
This is tree country, if it's any
thing. And now my mind is made
up: | acsH marry Annie Hall before
| die, whether or no.
Concluded nert lneek ]