EDWARD D. NEILL.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE |
| I. | [7] |
| II. | [16] |
| III. | [24] |
| IV. | [32] |
| V. | [38] |
| VI. A COINCIDENCE. | [45] |
| VII. ANDREW TULLY. | [49] |
| VIII. A WOLF STORY. | [62] |
| IX. RED RIVER OR SELKIRK SETTLEMENT. | [68] |
| X. RUNNING THE GAUNTLET. | [74] |
| XI. | [80] |
| XII. CINCINNATI. | [91] |
| XIII. NEW HOME—SCHOOL DAYS. | [99] |
| XIV. FATHER'S DEATH, ETC. | [105] |
| XV. | [110] |
| XVI. | [125] |
| XVII. | [131] |
| XVIII. MALCOLM CLARK. | [148] |
| XIX. | [157] |
| XX. | [161] |
| XXI. | [167] |
| XXII. THE GOLDEN WEDDING. | [173] |
"Three Score Years and Ten."
CHAPTER I.
One evening long ago, when this wonderful century, now in a vigorous old age, had just passed its nineteenth birthday, in a bright, cheerful sitting-room in the good old city of Hartford, Conn., sat a fair young matron beside a cradle in which lay sleeping a beautiful boy a year and a half old. The gentle motion of her little slippered foot on the rocker, keeping time with the soft humming of a cradle hymn; the work-basket near by; and the dainty needle work in her hand; the table tastefully spread for two, and the clear wood fire in the old-fashioned fireplace, formed as restful a picture of domestic peace and content as one could wish to see.