Since the Northern States and the Southern States must dwell together the more peace and brotherly love we have the better it will be for all of us." "When you give me that invitation, George, you'd better ask my cousin, Harry Kenton, at the same time, because it's almost a certainty that he will then be governor of Kentucky.

His great grandfather, the famous Henry Ware, was the greatest governor the state ever had, and, as I know that Harry intends to study law and enter politics, he's bound to follow in his footsteps." "Of course I'll ask him," said Warner in all earnestness, "and he shall speak too.

You can settle it between you who speaks first.

It will be an exceedingly effective scene, the two cousins, the great editor who fought on the Northern side and the great governor who fought on the Southern side, speaking from the same stage to the picked youth of New England.

Pennington, the representative of the boundless West, shall be there too, and if the owner of fifty thousand fine cattle roaming far and wide wants to make an address he shall do so." "I don't think I'd care to speak, George," said Pennington.