Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-12-15

sons we think worth recording, Among the
households which had been entered and
stricken by the fatal disease, was that OF MIR.
Hangley, a worthy Irishman who has long
been employed by the Commissioner oil
Streets. His wife, a warm-hearted, mother
" woman, devotedly attached to children,
and selfsacrifsing to promote their welfare
and happiness, was AIKEN with the Cholera
and died and was buried on Thursday, Sept.
goth. Next a lovely little daughter, seven
years of age, was taken sick, and she TOO
died, and her body laid out and her limbs
adjusted in the embrace of the King of Ter
rors. The father applied to Alderman Win
pate for q coffin, bur for some cause it could
not be had Immediately, and its delivery was
postponed for an hour or two during which
lime Mr.. Hangley returned home, when the
supposed dead child stretched forth her arms,
with the exclamation, ooh, Father! I have
been to Heaven, and it is q beautiful place!"
After the surprise and the excitement of
the girl had subsidized, she gave a relation of
what she had seen, as she expressed it, ain
Heaven"
She saw her mother in Heaven, and she
was taking care of little children, many of
whom she called by name, and among them
she said were four children of Uncle Hang
ley, and three children of Uncle Casey's.-
g Aunt Lynch is not there now, but she will
be tomorrow; and on Sunday | shall go
back again"
"But,n said an older sister, :" it cannot be
so, dearest, for there are but two of Uncle
Carey's children dead!"
"Yes, l saw three of them in Heaven, and
dear mother was taking care of them. All
were dressed in white, and all were very
-- II H. ohtl1rotn ,Iax m, ,t
was beautiful there; and | shall go there
again next Sunday afternoon at A O'Clock"
MIR. Hangley Immediately informed Mr..
Wingate that his daughter was not lead,
when he, i'm company with DR.. Morrisot, Wis
tied the house, and the little girl related sub
stantially the same story. 1t seems, too that
shortly after this relation of the little grl of
what she had seen and heard in Hea'en, q
message came from Mr.. Casey, in Crmel,
giving information of the death of aother
child, and inviting them to attend the hner-
al.
Ofthe four children of her Uncle Hagley,
two died in this city, and two were drwned
on their passage from Ireland.
We called on Saturday to see ad talk
with this little girl, but she was very eeble,
and lust then in a browse, and we wuld not
allow her to be disturbed. She said to
have n very thoughtful and serious oupte-
nance. and to he a very interesting chill She
had no wish TO live. but preferred renning
to her mother. The father and s~ister1e Sc.
,;onslv but very bopnilv Immersed VIII the
rolations of This sweet child and iovfjiv be-
Iieve the story She tells. Their hous' is a
nottern of neatness. and thew all bssess
hearts overlooking with affection, nd are
sincerely happy on account of their hea,enly
messenger. :
81 was sorry.n said Mr.. II. to DIR. MORRISON,
in the honest. truthful simplicity of his cart,
g when my good wife died, but Pm notirw.
but only wish to be with her." Tt elder
sisters, too, live in joyful hope of melting at
/ length, and they care not how soon, f it be
Gods time, their dear mother in heaven.
where she has been seen by their afrel sis
ter, who has been permitted to retut to the
earth and make the fact known to tim.
Since the above was published, THE have
been a great many inquiries respectg this
little girl, some of which we will NV an
swer.
Although at the time of the seeminideath
of this child it was supposed that nd aunt
Lynch was dangerously i'll, she notifying
the cholera but attacked with dysente4. But
she died the next dav as stated.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Daniel Mrren.
a very worthy religious man, who h aIbeen
much among the cholera patients. nVfeel-
ing, perhaps, a little moved by curiosi1 call
ed to see the little girl, and addresN her
cheerftllly and told her that she ope ered
better and would soon be well, and I'll ont
in a day or two.
"But Pm going to mother aeaiuH'at a
o'clock" she %GIuietiy and softly said :
"When, Tomorrow? z"
"No, to-day.n
Mr.. Warren endeavored 70 ,,,rn h.,.,
ton TO bonefiII nrosnects ofreoora.u. ~ IL
little sufferer was fast s;nk;ng ava The
death rattle was heard and She soon1easaJ
to breathe. her pulse stonned and MI 6Xedl
ness of death was ;mnressad nnnn H. hao"-
tifnl countenance. She was deaJ ~
Mr.. Warren ooked at rho ,oun oh.h :.
the distance. from the window Gnr h ~