I. The Picnic in the Wasatch II. Diantha Forgets John III. "Come and Kiss Yoo Papa" IV. The Echo Down the Canyon V. "The Army is Upon Us" VI. Who Shall Fear Man? VII. Van Arden Enters the Valley VIII. The Winthrops Entertain IX. John Opens His Mouth X. In Echo Canyon XI. "In the Valley or Hell" XII. The Friend of Brigham Young XIII. Diantha Wears Charlie's Ring XIV. "To Your Tents, O Israel!" XV. I'm a Mormon Dyed in the Wool XVI. The Peace Commissioners XVII. Brother Dunbar Sings Zion XVIII. The Army Enters the Valley XIX. Tom Allen Dreams a Dream XX. A Soldier in Distress XXI. John Visits Ellen XXII. If You Love Me, John XXIII. Down by the Riverside XXIV. Ellie's Second Warning XXV. "Do You Care for John Stevens?" XXVI. Col. Saxey Expostulates XXVII. Christmas Eve, 1858 XXVIII. The Ball in the Social Hall XXIX. Diantha's Sudden Awakening XXX. Dian is True to Her Resolve XXXI. John also Resolves XXXII. "Sour Grapes" XXXIII. Where is Ellen? XXXIV. Is She at the Chase Mill? XXXV. On to Provo XXXVI. At Camp Floyd XXXVII. Dead or Disgraced? XXXVIII. Sego-Lilies XXXIX. The Wooing O't XL. John Builds a Home XLI. Diantha Enters XLII. Home, Sweet Home John Stevens' Courtship. I. THE PIC-NIC IN THE WASATCH "Dianthy, how are you going up the canyon? Are you going with me and your brother?" "No, I think not, Rachel. I promised to go with John Stevens. And the very next day Henry Boyle asked me to go with him; wasn't that a shame?" "Wasn't what a shame? That Henry should have the impudence to ask you to go with him? I should think he'd find out after awhile that you are not in love with him and never will be." "I'm sure I can't tell how you know so much about me and my affairs, Rachel. I haven't told any one I am or I am not in love with Henry Boyle. And I can't see how it is that you have such a prejudice against Henry. I'm sure you can't find any fault with him. He's a perfect gentleman--far more civilized and polite than a whole town full of men like--like--well--like many of our Utah boys. And he's ambitious, too; wants to make something of himself; which is more than some of our boys do. Just see how he came here from England two years ago; left his home and all his relatives, and in less than a year worked up till he got the position of clerk in Livingston and Kincaid's store." "Exactly! And now he is a gentleman in very deed, for he wears store clothes every day in the week, and the finest worked ladies' buckskin gloves on Sunday. What more does he require to be a gentleman?" "See here, Rachel, I want you to answer me one question. Do you, or does my brother Appleton, know anything wrong about Henry Boyle? Isn't he a 'Mormon,' in good standing and repute? Doesn't he pay his tithes and donations, and attend his meetings regularly? What more can you ask?"