davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

III The Village Record Of The 22d ul,
says The Directors of The Chester County
Bank on Tuesday last, burned $420, 900 of the
old issues of this institution. The balance of
The old issues now in circulation is so small
iha, it will render it difficult and dangerous for
ihe robbers 10 pass their stolen notes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

The editor of the Newark Herald says he has
been several times deliberately insulted of late
the last instance being the presentation of keg
Of oysters Thinking discretion the better par
of valor," he swallowed the insult as deliberately
as il was offered.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
" LOOKING AHEAD. THE daughter of I'll

LOOKING AHEAD.'--The daughter of tie
,Coon'ess d., was about TO marry in few days
ia very amiable gentleman. bm whose wears ,lm-
fortunately numbered ,tirty-six While his III
.endcd's only reached eighteen I iaogh na-
,urally OF cheerful disposition she had seemed
sad for several days, which at las, attracted The
attention of The mother :: " My dear chld," said
the latter one evening, how serious you look
what are you thinking abou, SO deeply q
Mamma" replied the Miss with a deep
high, Il am thinking that my future husband is
JUS, double my age"
"Tha''s true bu, no ma'ler-you don't think
him old al hiuy.sIx 7"
No; it is no, SO bad now--tul Just think
when | shall be fifty"
Well, whal then =
Why, then bel! be hundred - Fo-eign
Parfr
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

An exchange paper says-"A Miss Brown
breaches in England in a state Of Somnambu-
hsm. In this country il is generally The re-
verse---the preacher is wide awake and the au.
dience fell of fees.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

HEM" EThe large silver star sunk in the place
supposed 10 have been The site Of the manger
where Christ was born has been stolen. The
Latlns aud Greeks accuse each other of The
robbery.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

The Hon. John J. Crilenden has been nom
mated by the Wings OF kentucky, as their can
didate for Governor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

AN OLD WOMAN, 20 years OF age has been
ARRESTED 10 New York for picking pockets in
.one Of The markets OF that civ.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Death of Ex.PresideMt "A dams.

IL oeco'hes our Fah'u' oo'y - '""o'nce VI
Il Na'''" '"ou'"' '"e io'' - o"e - ne' f"''
a"u Oe', a'',o'' a"u ""
3ao'e CAL '''' u''u q, w.
sneSoay u 'as' "eeA' '"' u '0"'s a"u '''' Vi
'o'o''' No s''e' VI -'A,I" - ,e, "A'O" '"'
sg'd'e " o'o mo "'' P'o''o "'."'o ''e
Ses' a"' '''' 0e"''".o'' '"o '''
"a' ''e" 'pe"' ;" '''' '''N' y ~ 'D
i 'ohN - "'
aao'y WIN 20 '''''e' 'n'''s"'" -
no '"'" P'op'e. y
'''''"." ~ 'p's'' f''e a''''' a'' ma :,
qua" VII. ~ uo"" ~ po''''''' '"''o'"0oo W.
4 "a'o u s'''''
Fran t5e Not,ooo, Jote1Eocncer of tBe 9th ut
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Special Election i'm Bucks and
Iabigh.

We have full returns Of the election held in
The SIKH Congressional District on The 23d
ul,., to filI The vacancy occasioned by the death
of the Hon. John W. Hornbeck. The returns
fools IN as follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

There are $500 ,ayerns in The Stale of New
~ ork, 253 900 farmers, 81 900 mere han,s, l3,
600 manufacturers, $4,000 mechanics, 1000
doctors, and 1900 preachers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
REPUBLICA
Thursday, March 2. Is4s.

Terms 90 in advance 25 half yearly and 50
paid before the end of the year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

MIR Fillmore was thcrcupon declared TO he
nominated as the candidate for Vice President.
Mr. McCulloch, of New Jersey, then moved
shat Gen Toylcrs nomination be made unan'-
nous. .
Mr. Vance seconded the motion. lie had
opposed the selection Of Gen Iayior' 6ut ne
,a,s too old In so, der not to surrender when he
was fairly whipped. He did not despair of
carrying Ohio.
Mr. Carroll, of New York, said his State
would rive Taylor an overwhelming majority,
MIR Johnson, Of Pcnusy lvanio, said his State
would respond nohly.
Mr. Jeniler pledged Maryland.
MIR Collier pledged Ohio.
MIR Tilden, of Ohio, offered resolution Nf-
Grm;uu it to be the duty of Congress to pro-
hibit slavery from being extended over free
Trrritory-lad on the table.
The Conv ention then adjourned till four O.
clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

by him, have placed him prominently before
the nation as worthy offlling the place once
occupiedby the illustrious father ofhs country
and Gen TAYLOR consents to the nomination
He considers himself in the hands OF ms
friends who have honored him with the choice
he has publicly and repeatedly stated that they
might withdraw him whenever they thought
the interest of the country required 1.-THE
does not consider that, under the circumstnn-
ces on which his name has been brought for
ward, il would be proper in him to Withdraw
himself. Such has been his position since he
assented to the use Of his name subsequent to
the capture of Monterey, 4 such is his position
now"
On behalf of the Delegation from Louisiana,
| will further state that Gen, TAYLOR desires
it to be- understood that in his opinion his
friends who came into this Convention are
bound to abide by its decisions, and to sustain
the nominee, heart aud SOUL that Gen. TAY-
LoR recognized in his friends in this Conyen-
ton the right to withdraw his name, and he
will checrfully ncquiesce in such withdrawal
Gen. TAYLOR, we are all authorized to say,
will hail with entire satisfaction, any nomlna-
ton beside himself, being persuaded that the
welfare of our country requires u change OF
men and measures, in order TO arrest the down
ward tendency of our national affairs.
Or making the announcement, the Dele
gates of Louisiana wished to be perfectly UNI
derstood that it involves no inconsistency on
the part of Gen. Taylor. In case the choice
of this Convention should fall on another than
Gen. Taylor, and his friends in this Conven-
ton withdraw him, it will be their act,and not
his, but in which he will chcerfully acquicscej
and by the act of uniting with this Convention
his friends withdraw his name from the can
vass unless he be the nominee of this Con-
vention. And we deem it proper to assure the
Wings of the Union that we desire the nomin-
alton and election of Gen. Taylor to the PresI-
dency on no other than broad national grounds.
Mr. Truman Smith, Of Conn presented the
following letter from Gen. Scott
WAsmNGToN, June 9, 1913.
DEAR Sip;--l hasten TO acknowledge the
honor of your letter Of this date. | admit and
feel ali the force of the public views you have
laid before me. Until within few days hayc
not supposed that my name was at all likely
to be brought before the great Wing National
Convention now soon to meet in Philadel pha
to select the candidate of the Wing party for
the next Presidency of the United States
Whether receive votes or not in that enight-
cncd body for the high station in question, J
shall, as a Wing, feel myselfunder every oh.
LEGATION that can bind citizen to his country,
to give to the nominee, whether it be myself
or another of the candidates with which my
name is associated, the moral influence and
support it may be in my power rghtu!ly TO
exert, and | ought not to doubt that all Wings
will be equally pltriotic in the same good
cause. Respecting the personal friendship
which you send ne, remain my dear, Sir,
faithfully yours.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Han Trun,n Smith
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
From the Pennsylvania Inquirer.
THE RATIFIC TION
In INDEPENDENCE Square.

n~E7THE WING YOUNG MEMS MA
TIONAL CONVENTION OF RATIFICA-
TON was held last evening, in lNDEPEN-
pENoE SQUARE. 1t was immense-a mighty
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon THOU
SANDS were in attendance, not only the
Wings ofthe City and county of philadelphia,
but from all the neighboriug States. New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and
one or two others of our comparatively near
neighbors, were very fully represented. Some
of the delegates were distinguished by APP
propriate badges and notices, and the spirit
throughout was of
UNroN-HARMoNY and CoNcILIATIoN.
All regarded each other as Wings, aiming
at common object, the triumph ofthe cause
and the good of the Country. and thus CLAY
men and TAYLOR men-the friends of SCOTT
and of WEBSTER, of CLAYTON, and MCLEAN,
oIl united. harmonized, and shouted togeth-
or. The enthusiasm surpassed everything
IF the kind that has ever occurred in our city
The scene at times was Mt once exciting
and sublime-such an immense mass of hui
man beings, all animated by one impulse
all moved by the same patriotic cause-for
giving and forgetting past differences OF O.
pinou-unling upon one broa'i, ilnerai aho
national and patriotic platfnrm!-The light:
the music-the flags-the banners-the IN
scriptions- the many standS-rthe thrlIilns
speerhes, and ever and anon the shouts Oh
the vast multitude, served to form scene
that stirred the depths ofthe heart.
tits impossible, within the limits to whlcl
we are compelled TO contine ourselves, to d
more than give mere outline OF this demon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

convention. ihul So'in'ttec "uS So"PoSeH
of the following
Geo. G. Getchell, Me. Geo. W. Nesmith, N. II.
Solomon Foote, Vt. James i, Simmons,R. /.
Geo. Ashmun, Mass. James +. Babcock, Ct,
Nath. b. Blunt, N. Y. VIM. Wright, NJ.
Thos White, Penn. John Wales, Del.
Daniel Jenifer, Md, Edw. Stanley, N. G.
Geo. s. Bryan, S. G. Thomas b. King, Ga
IS. J. Peters, La, Edwin II. Ewing, Tenn.
John A. McClung, Ky. James Collier, Ohio.
Sol'n Meredith, La. 5. Lisle Smith, III.
A. Carr, Mo. f.. ID. Murray, Wis.
NJ Newton, Ark. A. J Comstock, Mich.
sSaml l.. Barrett, Fla VIM Seymour, Va.
III. w. billiard, Ala. p. w. Tompkns, Miss
II. p. Low, Iowa. SIN. Ray, Texas.
The Convention then adjourned until O'Clock,
P. NJ, and, on reasscmbIing, sat only an hour
and half. The following gentlemen were re-
aortcd us officers of the Convention:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17
STa 1SlISISgY@Go
SATURDAY., JU N T. II, 1S4S
WING NATIONAL CONVEN-
TON.
FIRST DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The Telegrophic despatch brought intelli-
gence that Committee ofone from each State
was appointed to nominate officers for the
Convention. That Committee was composed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-17

Total-Znchary Taylor, III
Henry Clay, 81
Winfield Scott, A
Daniel Webster, 2
John NJ. Clayton,
John Mclean,
PuILADELrHIA, Friday, June 9th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
DAVENPORT, SCOTT CO. IOWA. THURSDAY April, g 1915

Near that noisy group, on the.nighs the
Washingtonians signed that pledge, sat n
young man covered with mud md filth, his
features bloatcd and horribly distorted
He closely watched the speaker as he told
Of misery and suffering, and of his intend
ed reformation; glenn Of nope seemed 70
shoot athwart the face Of thai, debascd crca
turc, and when that band of Washingtoni-
ans left the door Of thnt filthy den, this man
followed them, aud was among the first to
sign that sacred pledge, and faithfully and
truly did he keep his bond. A more clio.
qucnt aud talented champion Of Temper
nnce lives not than that once miserable
and wrctched creature, who followed the
Wnshingtonians from that vile rum.holc.
Ills name is Harper, nnd is tho Same iden-
iical man whom saw sold in tho city OF
Chicago to black man, for one shilling.
In connection with the above the editor
If tho Chicago Journal says: "'Thc subcc,
OF this sketch is not unfamiliar To those who
were Inhabitants Of our city at an early
day. We saw him again ia our streets
last summer, and fear the drunkard's grave
is now his dcs,iny.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

Mr.. Rhett Of South Carolina, has been
stirring together lm of distractions in
Congress upon tho subject Of the origin Of
the wnr. The House resolved that the
President made the war in nm uncons,i,u-
tom! manncr. Mr.. Rhet, says that thu,
cannot be: that the President cannot CON-
mence a war, because he has not tho war
making power. Therefore there was no
war until tho war making power declared
it. Fact is greater than abstraction. The
old story 10 in point. A fellow grooming in
tho stocks, wns asked what he was put in
for. lie mentioned some iriflng offence.
''Bnt,n said the other. "lhcy emit pu,
you in the stocks for that" 81 tell you
they did," said the victim. "But l tell you
they ca-a-m put you in for that" "Why,''
said tho impatient man, ''dont you see I'm
kcrcw
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
From The Brooklyn Eagle
SCENES IN THE WEST.

Tho following, which has been sent 10
10 by friend, will interest the reader.
Tho writer assures Us that il is no fiction.
but the sober truth. There arc, he says,
hundreds Of persons now living in Chicago,
who know Harper well and can attest the
truth Of the narrative.
In the year 1884, towards the closc Of a
cold clustering day, on my return from
hunting excursion on the shores Of Lake
Michigan, few miles out Of Chicago, ]
met young man about % years of age,
dressed in the garb Of n government sol
der. Ills thin and cmscia,cd form, his
hnggard look and bloc! shot eye denoted
misery and wretchcdncss in language too
fearful 10 be misunderstood. Ills appeal
TO me for assistance was truly hoart-rc,rl-
ing. He Ind belonged to the garrison At
Green Bay, and while on duty tho COM
mandant Of the fort had grossly insulted
him, threatening that if he spoke TO him
he would Aog him like a dog. His proud
spirit could not brook an insult so degra-
ding. He instantly seized the officer, and
with gigantic strength he hurled him int"
Fox river; he then seized his musket and
went to his post as one of tho guards
The unfortunate officer was rescued from
watcry grave by some Of Lis brother off,
Gers. Harper, (tor such was the name OF
ehe soldier) was Immediately arrested, and
by court martial was sentenced to be
branded on the hip with the letter Il, and
then to be drummed out 81 the garrison nj
tho tune Of the Rogue's March, which SEN
sence was duly executed next day. The
country from Green Bay 10 Chicago, some
200 miles, was then wilderness, inhabit.
cd only by struggling bands Of Indians
lIsrper had been wandering down ten days,
subsisting principally on roots and some
corn he begged from the Indians. Whom
I met him he was nearly starved. Law.
yer 8. and I took him in charge, fed md
cioshed and found him employment; We
som learned that he was the son Of some
distinguished man in England, who suppos-
Cd him to b engaged in the fur trade, biz
friends frequently RENTED money, and ut
one timc $500. TO our sorrow We soon
learnt that Harper was . confirmed drunk
ssd. lie would 60 into the streets dressed
we'll, with money in his pocket; o. hight he
would be found wallowing, his good clothes
xoAo, money all spent or stolen, black
sys. swslled fncc and bloatcd and disfgur-
% csnntenancc, indicating that be had
psssed The night 10 gross scenes OF debauch.
ssy; slmnss every day no WINS beastly
drsok. AZ tho expiration Of six months,
h was % debssed that he was TT com
pssisA foe Tho bsutes; his money WINS gone,
bic ssggHacy wss such that he could not
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

A MATRIMONIAL ADvERTIsrR.-A story
was told inc. with an assurance TINT il was
literally true, Of a gentleman who, being
in want ofn wife. advertised for one, and,
al the place and time appointed, was inc,
by lady. Their stations in liic entitled
them 10 he so called, and the gentleman as
well as the lady, was in earnest. lie, how.
ever. nnlackily, seemed TO be Of the same
opinion as King Pedro was with regard to
his wife, Queen Mary Of Arragon, that she
was not SD handsome ms she might be good ;
SO the meeting ended in their mutual disnp-
pointmcnt. Cnlels advertised a sccond
time, appointed different square for the
place Of meeting, and varied tho words oil
tho advertisement. lie met the snme lady
they recognized each o,hcr-could not
choose but smile At tho recognition, and
pcrhnps neither Of them could choose bu.
sigh. You will anticipate the event. The
pcrsovcrng bachelor tried his lot third
time In tho newspapers; and at the third
place OF appointment he met the equally
persevcring spinstcr. At this meeting mel
lhcr could help laughing. They began Ia
converse in good humor, and tho CONVEX
sa,ions became 50 agreeable on both sides,
and the circumstances appeared SO remark
able, TINT this third interview led 10 a mar.
rioge and tho marriage proved happy one.
The Doctor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

A HEAVY BLow.-A Pennsylvania col.
oncl, very particular friend Of ours, ie
very fond Of telling stories, Of which hc is
invariably the hero. The only faul, about
some of them Is TINT they nrc highly color
ed; in short he always ''draws ,c lon:e
bowc."
81 WINS once in IIarrisburgh," says the
Col. son official bushes. Daring nv stay
a horse race came of ncar the capitol, and
NJ am rather puriial TO horse racing, went
10 see il. Just M the horses wcro about
starting, some fellow insultcd me by iost-
ling mo rather roughly. Now you know |
don't fight often but when l strike, why,
then J do strike % Iup Get and hit him a
blow that sent him against tho fence, into
a field, carrying with him nine sections Of
posts and rails. The fellow laid short
time. aud then raising himself into sitting
posture, he looked wildly around him
"Gcntlemcn,, said he, 'shas this storm done
much damagea Did the lightning strike
any body but mel"-PittsJ4rch SMsday
Mercury.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

lever, and afterwards she was imprisoned
with small child nj her breast. Whitney
soon died, not however without strong sus.
p'cion Of foul play. Sho afterwards was
released, and though widow, still prose
cuted her suit with determined resolution.
80 g'arlngly was tho partiality Of the judg
Is once displayed, that The crowd in court
could hardly contain their indignation.-
Tier lite was two or three times attempted.
Her first acquaintance with Gen. Gaines
wns when she was fired Al, and part Of her
dress shot away. General Chimes camo
and offered her his protection, and sho soon
afterwards married him. Her opponents
dared not use the same means with Gen
cral IN tho United States army, rs they had
already done with her first husband, pri.
vntc individual. |. would have been too
glaringly showed 10 the country, or there
is not the least doubt they would have done
it.
Alter going through so many courts, we
now learn that the sui, Inns been decided in
her favor. The value Of the property is
now nearly twenty millions of dollars
Mrs. Gaines is now nbon, forty years Of
age, about five fec. high, has sweet en-
preston Of countcnancc, rather French
cast. She has at the time, IN ndomi,ablc
resolution, us every circumstance of her
life has shown. She is very charitable mud
warm hearted, and never forge,s her old
friends. She, even now, remembers with
gratitude the services Of her carly friend,
Formerly Miss Willianson,) now Mrs.
Chambers, mud assures her when she comes
into her estate, she will remuncratc her Cor
her former Kindness. A. we see il stated
she Inns lately presented two of her friends
with $4,000 each, VIC suppose her bcquest
10 Mrs. Chambers will bc considerable.
We understand she will soon visit her in
Wilmington. Is not the life of this persc-
cnted lady indeed ono Of deep romance
Will il not in future be- given 10 the public
in an historical novel;
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
a DEGRADED WOMAN.

Some eighteen years ugo, near the place
oil our nativity, woman was seen to emerge
from dark narrow alley. |, was vet car
" on inggy morning. The woman look
cd lasgard. pale and filthy. She wore an
old pclissc! shoes she had none, her bonnie,
was dirty and shapclcss. Il was obvious
that she had spent night on tho hard
stones in that secluded lane.
With uneven steps, this poor creature
hurried to a neighboriIg pin-shop. lie,
bcny hnnd laid four pence on the bar, while
her tongue muitered gin She drank, and
leaving the gin den, walked up tho stree,
toward The suburbs of tho town.
She reached tho poor.housc, knocked and
was admitted. Boiorc night she was du!y
enrolled among the paupcrs.
But who was this degraded woman p
How came she SO fallen? Whose influence
mnde hera pnnpcr? Was she child O,
pover,y from her birth? Had irresistible
misfortune driven her To the cup in dcspcr-
ntion, or was she once fair daughter Of
virtue, dennded Of womanly exccllcncics by
the IMPLYING hand Of vice?
Reader, that loathsomc panpcr was once
4 beautiful. accomplished and virtuous
young lady! She had been mistress over
the most furnishing ladies school in the
country. AS n teacher Of youth she was
deemed unsurpassed. In personal beauty
she had hut few equals. Tier society was
cour,ed, and her friendship valued.
When then this vast change! Il pro-
cccded from the drend power that has des-
troycd millions. The wine cup was her
enemy.
She learned 10 love wine through the
custom of her aye. The wine cup wae
fashionable then. and none blamed her for
doing what all did, until rho crossed the
line ei prapricty, and ono day staggered in
To her schooI-room drunk
Then the world that had taught her 10
drink lifted up false hnnds and hypccri,ical
eyes. II affected TO pity and TO wonder,
but il also forsock her.
Despiscd and forsakcn, she wandered
away from her native village. Whittier
she went none cared, and hut few cnqnircd
Her degradation was complete. From the
fashionable moderate drinkcr, she became
the questionable drunknrd, one s.cp lower
and she was the public harIot; one more,
and she was tho diseased, dying paupcr.
A pauper's funeral closes this brief story
She sleeps in an unhonored grave. No stone
marks where they laid her. They don,
write cpi,nphs for paupers, and to-day, most
likely, her nnme and grave arc both forgot.
ten in the place where she once shone q
star 81 beauty, centre Of powerful attrnc
tion.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
some THINGS LOVE Nc.

All within and nil around me
Feel melancholy thrill;
And the darkness hangs about me,
Oh, how STILL
To my feet the river glidcth,
Through the shadow, sullcn dark:
On the stree m tho white moon ridcih,
Like a barque-
And the linden leans above me,
Til! think some things there he
In this dreary world that love me
Even me!
Gentle flowers arc sprincng near me,
Shedding swcctcs, breath aroanu;
Countless voices rise to cheer me,
From tho ground;
And the lone bird comes-I hear il
In the tall and windy pine,
Pour tho sadness Of it's spiri.
Into mine:
There il swings, and sings above me,
Till think some things there be
In this dreary world that love me
Even me-.
Now the moon hath floa'cd IL me;
On the stream see il sway,
Swinging, boat-likc, as 'twouli WOO me
Far away
And the stars bend from the azure;
could reach them where lie;
And they whisper all the pleasure
OF the sky.
There they hang and smile above me,
ill think some things there he
In the very heavens that love me
Even me-.
Now when comes the tide of even,
Like solemn river, slow,
Gentle eyes, akin to Heaven,
On me glow
Loving eyes tina; tell their story,
Speaking to my heart If hearts;
But ! sigh-ssA thing OF glory
Soon DEPARTS"
Yet when Mary fades above me,
must think there still will be
One thing more in Heaven 10 love me
Even me.