davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
OF CoPARTENRsHIP.
AND ENAMELLPD GLASS.

STAINED AND ENAMELLRD GLASS,
- for dwellings and public buildings ordered IN
patterns 70 suit purchasers.
Bathing Fixtures Water Closets, Sinks Boilers.
Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Hydrants, Garden Engincs,
Hose, Iron, Lead and Earthen Pipes, &c, kept con.
slantly on hand and furnished ready for use.
p. n. SIMS
Practical Plumber, bl2 Seventh street
sep 25-eolm opposite Intellgencer Office
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
IMPORTANT no GENTLEMEN.
sreat Inducements for Won 10 C,nii ! nj 40

Great Inducements for You TO Call and See.
vHSHE undersigned gives notice to his friends and
the public that he has just received his stock
Of Fall and Winter Goods, comprising ali the latest
styles and colors of Cloth, Cashmere and yestings
which goods will be made up to order, in the most
elegant manner, as he has Of the best worknen
IN tSe United States at work for him. Being agent
for Scott the reporter OF fashions you may rey upo
getting the most fashionable clothing. r
READY-MADE CLOTHING
OF his own make, such Over Garments frock ,ress
and business Coats, Pants and Vests, from medium
to very superior qualify.
All the above Goods viii be sold at very low prices
for instance. whole suit Coat, Pants, and Vest for
the small sum of SIS. 8El1 ''-' NJ II -
Overcoats, beautiful style, from $40 TO $40
Pants, do do do 4 tos1o
Vests, do do do 8 Ko ~ n
Clothing.
FURNISHING GOODS.
such as Shirts Drawers, Collars, Stocks, Handler
chiefs, Scarfs, Umbrellas, &c.
p. w. BROWNING. "a
Under United States Hotel.
Between Sd and Az streets, Penn avenue.
sep 8--d8w 3~'s- -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

Corner Pennsylvdnia Aceuue and TWelfh
n3 Street,
II EEPS constantly ON hand fresh Drugs,
IN Medicines perfumery and Fancy Articles,
Cigars, Tobacco, and Medicinel Wines and Brandies
all the approved Family Medicines Of the day.
oct 6--eo6t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
rUyHE REST BAKING STOVES TNTUE

WNHE REST BAKING STOVES INTHE
~ country are 70 be had Of jos. y. HODGSON.
No 406 Seventh street. in which he challenges com.
petition.
Also, large assortment Of Parlor, Dining-room,
Chamber, and Office Stoves at low prices
Also, the best Cooking Range ever offered IN this
market in which he challenges competition for dura-
bility and economy.
ALSO.
good assortment Of Britannia Planished Tin, ia.
pan, and lrpnware Of my own manufacture, 81 ex-
ceedpgiy low prices. sep s4zdiftf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
Mem York Markets

NEW York, Oct s.-Flour has advanced 10 I-o
20 cents-sales of $4,000 bbls good State,
IS 81 Ohio $s al l-2 Southern so
Wheat Is considerably higher sales of i 5, 900
bushels Southern white, 81 90; red, 80.
Corn is triie higher--sales Of 10000 bushels,
Western mixed, Oh cents
Proyisions-Pork is sitter, but not quotably
higher-sales Of 400 barrels; Mess 1922 Is. Beef
is firnl-sales of15O barrels. Chicago, re-packed
$40 SIT.
Whiskey is steady-sales Of Ohio at Al IL cts
Stocks are frmsr Sales at the first board of
Virginia b's, 81 cents; Cumberland Coal Company
~ "a Canton, % "a cents; Reading Railroad,
95 Ia cents
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Positively THE LAST WEEK

DR.. BEALEs a.
GRAND PANORAMIC VIEWS.
on THE 3tfMil
ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
( in SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
In eonnexion with
lSeigs and Bombard'nsnt Of Ss64stopol,
Executed by the great Scenic Artist
GEORGE HIELGE, ESQ,
From sketches taken by explorers
Admiring muttudes nightly testify that this Is the
most sublime, interesting and instructive work of
art ever exhibited in the city
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
NEW FALL MILLINERY.
IN SATI1RnAY Qanfep,har 0oth ma

Il UNnAaOnbhI Sfpfmnef <etn, MISS
~ THOMPSON win open our Fall Millinery, en-
bracing one Of the richest and handsomest assert
mcnts Of Bonnets, Feathcrs Flowers, Ribbons. Head
dresses &C. ever before offered, and we respectfully
call the attention Of the Ladies TO the same and re-
quest them TO give us call and inspect our stock
which we viii dispose Of at the loweht prices
IN addition TO the above, we have a large assort-
ment Of Ladies' Belts, Gloves, Hosiery, Work Bask-
cts, and great variety OF Fancy Goods.
HUTCHINSON 4 MUNRO,
No. $40 Penn. ave-, bet. 9th and 10th streets.
eep 9T--tf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

WpRIGGS. HALL ~ co.., Engineers aud
MP General Machinists, corner Of Virginia avenue
and Ninth street west Washington, District Of Co
umbia- nov 1f--ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

~ ANOTHER ARRIVAL.
h ECEIvED yesterday Choice Lot of
which the lovers of chbce Cigars are respectfully in,
vited to call and examine:
5000 La Serafna Regalia
10000 Latemplanza, CilinQrado
5000 Parisima, Opera
5000 La Urea, do
5000 I'll Ramo, Conchas
5000 La Union Americana Londres
5000 genuine Principe.
GEO. W. COCHRAN,
5li, Seventh street. opposite Nat Intel. Office.
oct 6--3tif
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
EQUAL TO NEWT
u. FISHER a BROTHERS,
French Steam scourers.
WILLIAM r.. SHEDD, Agent.

Eleventh. Street Vest, ADORE Iennsytvdniq
Acssue,
WARRINGTON, ID. G.
MY q new Steam Process, from France,
- will be thoroughly cleaned all kinds Of ladies'
Gentlemens, and Children's Dresses made Of Silk,
Velvet or Wool, all made up. leaving on the velvet
and silk trimmings, without shrinking or taking oa
the natural gloss.
Spots Of oil, ice-cream, lemonade, &c, taken ont
without cleaning the whole 7G1
N y. CentlemeD's clothing repaired ifrequired.
The utmost punctuality warranted.
sep i-Sm INTEL
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
I" RS. M. A. HILLS has just returned
lSh from New York, with beautiful and varied
assortment Of the above goods, which are now ready
for inspect on, and win be sold cheap.
Pennsylvania avenue south side, between Ninth
and Tenth streets. oct 6-1w
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

An ELOQUENT SERMoN.--Rev. Mr.. Conway, yes
teroay at the Unitarian Church, delivered an able
and eloquent discourse on the death Of the late
venerable Judge Cranch. Judge O. was mem
Der of that Church.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

Exhibition every evening at s o'clock, and We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons, al
tickets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 cents.
iiuren....,s,-t.,.. ,.,.............l 2l{ do
The Panorama win positively close on Saturday
evening next October 18TH and open in Alexandria,
at Liberty Hail. on Monday, October 18th.
oct S--ot s
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
Capital Prize, t2O, 900 I

1000 Prizes, amounting "a. ........s 100000
ONLY TEN THOUSAND NUNBERsl
Tickets tlo-Halyss a. Quarters 70 So
sAhUkL SWAN, Agsn, arr :
s9y ls-ly .4ansssr.
-.yatgomery Alab anna
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

TOLET-One of the Two newly finished
u Cottage Houses on N street north, between l4th
and 18th streets west Inquire Of
JOHN P. HILTON
l4th street. No. 875.
sep 2e-eod2w fSar
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
FIRST GRAND MILITARY, CIVIC. a
CLUB, AND FIREMEN'S BALL,
BY THE
Hen Franklin Target COMPANY.

HNHE BEN FRANKLIN TARGET COMPANY
~ take great pleasure in announcing to their
friends and the public generally, that their FIRST
ANNUAL BALL will take place at
,CARUST.S SALOON,
On Monday Eveaiag. October s, 1856.
The members of the Company will spare neither
time nor expense in making their arrangements to
give general satisfaction to all those who may honor
them with their presence.
ESPUTA'S celebrated Band has been engaged for
the OCCASION i ~ '-
Tickets 81 co. to be had of any of the committee Of
arrangements and at the door on the evening of the
Rail- E1771 . = -
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST
lust received, another lot of Bonnets,
- Feathers, Flowers, and Ribbons. Also, Bon
net Materials Of all kinds
Latest styles Dress Trimmings
Kid Gloves, (best quality
Select stock OF Hosiery
Gents Stocks, Collars, Cravats, DC
Extracts, Cologne, OK Marrow, Pomades, &c.
Combs, Brushes, Toilet and Shaving Soaps.
Call and Sec II you don't buy.
N. B. Fall and Winter Millinery opened goth DC
tobcr. WIN. r. SHEDD,
500, Eleventh street
oct SIT Intel dUnionl
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08
OLD CLOTHES.

GOOD INVESTMENT.
AM authorized 10 offer for sale i've Driek
M Houses, on Four-and-s-half street. near the Az.
enuei also, Two hrst-cass Houses on Missouri ave-
nue., ogby located which will be sold al fair prices
one,half 70 be paid down, and the remainder on 4
credit Of 30 years interest," payable on deferred pay.
ments quarterly
For other particulars, inquire OF
JAMESJ MILLER,
Real Estate Agent Columbia Pace.
aug 20-eotf
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

TIE LAST WxrK.--Our citizens will remember
that this IA the last week Of DR.. Beales magnih-
cent painting Of the Arctic Regions. From the
fact that some of the first efforts Of this kind were
popular and paid well, there sprung up in the
country a host of vile daubs, and, on many occa-
sions, we felt ourselves less than swinded, after
paying our money and watching for hours for
something that would amuse, instruct, or even for
one moment interest
This painting as before stated, is really work
of art based upon scenes which not only interest
this continent, but all the world. We have yet 70
see the first person land we have talked with
msny) who does not pronounce this one OF the
most charming productions OF the age.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

ARE you READY?--f not get so, and pay the
g Ben Franklins" a visit at Carusi's tonight 1t
will be Ball of uncommon interest, and the
/" Bens" know just exactly how to make things go
Outright. We shall expect tot see "goodie com-
pa nie.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

Nor PAnrrcULAR--We saw knot Of persons
Sunday earnestly engaged in talking politics in
front Of one Of our churches and while the congrc-
CATION was gathering; we have no objection to pcr-
sons discussing the different political tribes Of the
day--not we, far from Il, but we do think that
most any other place would be more appropriate,
than either In or about the doors OF Divine wor.
ship. We must confess, though that each one the
parties alluded 70, sustained his position with much
ability, and had II not have been that we did not
approve Of the place chosen for the discussion We
should certainly have been tempted to put in our
bill"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

EORNSi C0RNsi CORNsi-Corn. can
~ be removed, root and branch and without pain
by the simple application Of Dr. Maresses Corn and
Wart Extractor. Warranted or no sale
J. b. MOORE,
sep 2l--eo3t First Ward Drug Store
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

FrRE.--Tbc alarm Of fire last evening about
p. NJ, was accustomed BY the burning Of small
frame tenement situated in the northern suburbs
OF the city. No loss Of any consequence was sus-
tanned, besides the loss Of the building consumed
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

FRESH ARRIVAL
NE Fine Gold and silver Watches. Rich

FINE Gold and Silver Watches, Rich
~ Cameo and Mosaic Jewelry lin sets \ Gold
Guard, Vest Fob, and Chatalain Chains for gentle
men and ladies' wear together with general variety
Of Jewery, Silver and Plated Ware, gold, silver
All Of which will be disposed Of at reduced priees
70 suit the timesl Please call at as Penn. avenue
between AZ and 9th streets = 1880
Sign ofthe Large Spread Eagle"
sep 10 n uooD
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

"AxD Yer AsorHKR.n--An ARRAY occurred ON
Saturday evening last on H street. between Sixth
and Seventh, between a man by the name Of Shaf
fer and another by the name OF Tunnel in which
Shsier was severely cut with knife In the hands
Of T. The difficulty between the two grew out Of
matters Of delicate and private nature.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

ATTEMPTED SurcrDE.--An unfortunate girl by
the name Of ------ ------, residing at the house
OF Cassie Williams, on street, attempted suicide
last evening by taking aquantity ofaudanum. We
have since learned that she did not take the
laudanum at all, but was only playing possum, /"
Tor some certain object only known TO herself
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

Novr.-Awe have no police cases Of interest 10
record to-day feet which speaks wen for The
order Of our city and the vigilance Of its public
futhoritise,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

NursAxcK.-The body Of dead COW has been
lying in an open lot near Ninth street. on the Ia
land, and Immediately OPP osite Grace church, for
several days past, and should be removed by the
proper authorities The Police In that part Of the
city must besfir themselves, or we shall have to
stir them up, If not with baton, with weapon
that IL quite as effective, and which has been pro-
nounced as being far mightier than the sword
itself
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-08

WILL HAVE Ir--Notwithstanding that the law
requiring the different bar-rooms with which our
as well as most other cities abound) TO keep closed
doors during the Sabbath day, aud TO sell no liquor
under penalty, still some venture TO dispense a
little Of the "cratur' TO the thirsty, as was GER
tainly erempli6ed by our seeing several Of the
boys under its influence yesterday, and from
the appearance Of some persons this morning whom
We did not see yesterday, we should Judge that
they too had been wrestling with the captain,
but as 70 where the exhibition came of at, we
don't pretend to know
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20
Life of the West ,PointCadet.

He sleeps in the barracks, in room with
one other; at half past FIVE in the winter there.
vele ;awakens him.; The Immediately arises,
doubles uphis blunketand mattrass,P ,Plaeesthem
OH the head of his iron bedstead;he studies until
seven o'clock at that hour the drum beats fqf
breakfast, and the cadets fall into rank and.
PR ceed to the mess hall 'Fwentg min1tes>is
the usual: time. spent at breakfast Guard
mounting takes place haiti. past sever, ,ahdI ItMens
ty-four men are placed on guard -evey fday.
At,eight o'clock the bugle sounds, and reeita
tons COMMENCE. AT one o'clock the 'profes:
sors dismiss their respective stations, eeadets
form ranks opposite the barracks. and: MARCH
to dinner. Between eleven and one apart Of
the cadets are occupied ilrfiding and others in
fencing, daily. After dinner they have until
two O'Clock for ,recreation- andf from. two to
-four they are employed in recitations. At four
O'Clock the bugle sounds and they:go either to
battalion or light artillery drill.
This exercise.lasts an hour and ahah. After
that they devote tae sameito recseation until
paradY, which. takes: place ut. sunset. After
parade they form into ranki'' yroptofafesbarS
racks, and the. names Of ~ : delinquents are
read by an officer ofthe-cadets. -Suppef:cem
next and after supper Observation-Disclosures
.wheni4he bugle sounds to cail.to quarters, and
every cadet must be fo,indiH his room within
Few minutes at study; aud must -reaaip. there
thus employed ;nptil haltpast: pine. At half
past nine the bhgl ls sounds: this is eaHtd'tattoo
and at ten the drum taps; and at ten every
cadet must be- in bee, having. lis light sextin.
guished- and must remain there thh morning.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20
Sflefteb poetru,
A NEW POEM BY FANNY FORESTER,


n. P. Willis sends the following surprisingly beau
iful poem, by Fanny Forester to the Home Journal
he is not sure it has ever been published: He adds
The widowed heart of the gifted ~one-with her
apostle husband just gone before her to heaventhus
,xquisitey tells the story of their earthly love- and it,
IT'LL lingering hold of hands"
gazed down life's labyrinth, :.
A wildering maze to see, -.
Crossed DER by many q tangled clue,
And wild as wild could be; -
And as we gazed in doubt and dread, =
An angel came to me.
knew him for a heavenly guide, -
knew him even then, xAs.
Though meekly as child he stood -
Among the sons'of mehE-'s y
Bytis deep spirit loveliness,
Tknew him even theu.. - -, : ;
And as leaned my weary head - ,. -
Upon his profered breast - ... .
And scanned the perlhaunted Wild
From out my place ofTess, e. ,...., =
wondered if the shining ouos - -.
OF Eden were more bisst'
For there was Rghtswithil my sou,
Light on-my peaceful way,
And all around the blue above
The. clustering starlight lay; :; -
y And easterly Isaw upreared -. -
The pesIlg gates of day. :.
So Land in hand we trodthe wild, =.
Ny angeflo love and i--,--..:- -, d..
His lifted wing ali quivering <.-'>~
With tokens from the sky, :, -
Strange my dull thought could not divine
Twas lifted but to,ayl
Again down LIES dim. labyrinth
I grope my way alone,
While wildly through the midnight sky,
Black hurrying clouds are blown, =.
And thiclly in my tangled patti -
. The sAarpbase thornssare sown. . - {,
Yet arm my foot for well Itknow, ..
The goal cannot be far, -"
AndNeyer, 'throoghthe rifted clouds -
Shines out one steady star
For when my guide ven. up he left
The pearly gales a5ar;
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20


ARREST OF JuDeE kAHE.-Thc abolitiouists
have given another evidence of their want OF
confidence in the justice of their actions, by
their recent arrest of Judge Kane, while on a
visit to his Wards in Delaware County The
Judge, we believe,.is the. administrator of the
estate of the late Samuel Deeper Of Delaware
county, and guardian Of his children. A day
or two since he paid visit TO the family in
that country, in reference to matters conpeoted'
with the estate While sitting at the breakfast
table, he was arrested by a Deputy Sheriff Of
Delaware county, at the suit Of Passmore
Williamson. He had probably been tracked
from Philadelphia by some of the underground
railroad committee whose business hitherto has
been to steal negroes in a clandestine manner,
and after working them nearly to death Oh
their own, or their friends farms chasing them
away peuniless, when they: asked for money
with the cry that their masters were IN the
ncighborhood looking after them"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20

p A NEwspArER.-It was Bishop Horner's
opinion that there was no better moralist than
the newspaper. He says. 1.-THE tolles, vices
and consequent mise'ies of multitudes display
ed in newspaper are so many beacons con
tinualy burning to turn others from the rock
on which they have been shipwreeked. What
more powerfully dissuasivc from suspicion,
jealousy aud anger than the story Of one friend
murdered by another in a duell What caution
likely to be more enectual against gambling
and prohigacy than the mournfLi relation of
an execution or the fate ola despairing suicide.
What finer lecture on the necessity of economy
than the auctions Of estates, houses, and turni-
ture ? Only take newspaper, and consider it
wcl', pav FIR il and it will instruct thee"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20
A Silent People.

The Philadelphia Bulletin complains that
the people ofthat city do not show sufficient
inclinlt;on to take part in the public Meetings
that and most oftllem exhibit too muclr relue-
tanc andhestation in addressing their fellow
citizens. We rejoice to bear that there is such 9
peoplein1 America. Lei themretain their taeturn
ty by all means. The great and crying evil Of
the timesis the excess of gah,' Every man
fancies himself an orator, and thinks himself
born for the express purpose Of edifying his
fellowmen, either from the rostrum, the bar or
the pulpit. Surely the Bulletin has mot been
perforated and maneIed as others have been
by the immense boring machines which may
be found in various parts Of the country, orit
would not be anxious, to- enlow its Philadels
phiaus with the gift Of tongues. Let them
abide in peace. Happy, excellent people who
have no desire to shine in public assemblies
but are, contentto mind their owu business!
Corrupt not, oh Buletia,. their primitive simPH
city. Visit not the ufAy- quiet spot in tile
UnitedaStates with The confusion of Babel. =;
!. .. -. Z - Richmond Despatch. :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20

r.susS soT Yova. DESTINY Dcai, ipShis
~odoman :Empire;;' says tIe!dpctrinesofIs
hamism, teach that no man may: be- abefe his
destiny;th every one may leafn D vocation
whereby he may earn his bread if predestiued
to do so. a curious. list is given in Maradja
Of the occupations of patriarehs, caliphs, and
sultaas, which commences with the first man.
Adam TILED the ground; Noah was.a carpenter
Abraham weaver David made coats 81 mail
Solomon made baskets Of the date tree; the
;Caliph Omar manufactured skins; Gilman
sold eat,bes; Ali, the cousin Of the Prophet
hired himself to.a master for salary. The
Ottoman sovereigns bid not think it beneath
then, to submit to this law in imitation Of so
many eminent examples Thus NlohsmG,ed
H. sold flowers; Soliman the Great made sGp-
pers; AchmctI made ebony case and boxes;
Achmet III. exceIIcd il, writing, and IN eiu.
blazouing the canoHieal books; seEm IL: p'iat-
ted musiiuS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-11-20

. MsxoRY OF THE DEAD,-The memory OF:
the departed is, a. precious boon, to surviving
friends. Though it is melancholy in it's asso-
Citations, yet it is nearly allied TO a. pleasure,
and at the same time 50 profitable in its moral
Influences OH the heart that We cling to it with
an instructive attachment, and are unwilling to
relinqpish,it though the long lapse, Of years
may striveto blot it out. 1t is the triumph of
.mind ovor n,atter--of intelligence over deatha-
1t is the only window through which we can
gain glimpses of the spirit land, and commune
with those We loved in life who now dwell in
Eternity The voice OF affection Te loved
so well 10 hear may be hushed to our mortal
ears forever and the form we loved to gaze
upon may long since have gone to dust; but
the sacred memory Of The beloved dead calls
back the hours Of p'easurable association with
them; it not only crowds into the Present the;
forms, the actions, the words the hopes, the
loves, the blessings and symPathies of the
Past; but by uniting us in thought and feeling.
with the departed, causes TO feel that there
is a SYMPATHY feeling of common brother
hood between the living and the dead and
bows the soul with humility and thankfulness
that-"this is not our continuing city"