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St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, July 1878, No. 9   By:

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St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 5, July 1878, No. 9 is a delightful collection of stories, poems, and illustrations that are sure to captivate young readers. The variety of content in this issue is impressive, offering something for every reader to enjoy.

The stories are engaging and well-written, covering a range of genres from adventure to fantasy. The poems are lyrical and thought-provoking, showcasing the talent of the poets featured in this issue. The illustrations are beautifully done, adding an extra layer of visual appeal to the magazine.

Overall, this issue of St. Nicholas Magazine is a wonderful read for children of all ages. It's a great mix of entertainment and education, making it a perfect choice for young readers looking to expand their literary horizons. Highly recommended for anyone looking for a fun and engaging read!

First Page:

[Illustration: "ONWARD WITH HER PRECIOUS BURDEN, THROUGH SHOT AND SHELL".]

ST. NICHOLAS.

VOL. V. JULY, 1878. No. 9.

[Copyright, 1878, by Scribner & Co.]

THE GIRL WHO SAVED THE GENERAL.

BY CHARLES H. WOODMAN.

Far down the Carolina coast lies the lovely island of St. John, where stood, one hundred years ago, a noble brick built mansion, with lofty portico and broad piazza. Ancient live oaks, trembling aspens, and great sycamores, lifted a bower over it to keep off the sun. Threading their way through orange trees and beds of flowers, spacious walks played hide and seek around the house, coming suddenly full upon the river, or running out of sight in the deep woods.

The owner of this place was Robert Gibbes. With his beautiful young wife he kept an open hall, and drew to its doors many of the great and noble people of the times; for he was wealthy and cultured, and she had such charming manners that people loved her very presence. The great house was full at all seasons. Eight children had already come to this good couple, and seven little adopted cousins were their playmates the orphan children of Mrs. Fenwick, sister to Mr. Gibbes. He himself was a cripple, and could not walk. In a chair which ran on wheels he was drawn daily over the pleasant paths, sometimes by the faithful black servants, sometimes by the still more devoted children, who tugged at the rope like so many frisky colts... Continue reading book >>


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