davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
DO you Really Think he Did.

~ From the LoadOn Critic.J
l waited Till the twilight,
And yet he did not come;
Istrayed along the brook side,
And slowly wandered home
When who should come behind me
But him | would have chip;
He said he came to find me-
Do you really think he did,
He said since last we parted,
He'd thought of uaught as sweet,
As of this very moment--
The mOment we should meet,
He showed me where, half'shaded'
A oo+taoa hnthe Inv hid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
From the True Flag
PEEPS UNDER THE PARLOR,
By IDTL.

Bidiy has washed the last saucer -
whisked the dish.cloth (without scalding
t) into corner by the sink-drawn tho
broom over a particular square in the
rag gcarpet-cast fond glance at straw
boitomed chair (spinters numerous } that
stands ready for action by the side Of
three.lsgJed stool; she breathes freer and
DEEPER - ra.
Andnoa ar YES picture. Biddy's
hair is rcd am" tnl red, barring the
kinks her mr .@s. B ddy's cheeks
are rosy, so a. ms Biddy is fash
ionable Her h 4 larger than the
largest-welI, sayld Il, .,5head and a bar
rel combined HP shoulders stand out
ike winter apples; her eyes glislen ike
newly was'cI bIaok1erries.
All! Bjidy, under that stout exterior,
gingham apron, breastpia like crab with
its claws extended, (brass,) that shiny
silk, tsesoni hand, beats warm, true
heart-on lle eeenlags when Murphy IS
expected.
Through the still air sounds a low,
tragic whistle 'Ts the signal The
moonbeam' glisten with a tender light,
white as the flame Of a wax candle, along
the area The moonbeams fall upon
greasy cloth cap "a bobbin' around" over
the iron railing. They f4ll upon the up.
upturned, eyes (and noso) Of Bidly bright,
bIushing With expectation.
There T. gentle whisper
"Isdt you, Murphy"
"Arrah! me hOney;it's me-"
Two hob-nailed shoes cover .hat square
in the rag.cqrpet. The splinters of that
straw bottomed chair are satisfactorily
concealed. The records of.that EVENING"
--are they not written on Biddy's spin
ster heart? murphy married a stont
widow with FIVE children J Didn't t,
sit and talk of ould Ireland? Did.
Murphy mourn that lie ran away from b.
rich father (the O'Rowkes were all rich },
who would av given lin an-illigant Cd
ucation? Didn't an afsclionate wink 10
Biddy) bring out the pickles and tie
"chaze" Didn't Murphy keep up his
ahectiona!e winks till nothing was left Of
the chaze but the rind, and the pickles
went to pot! Wasn't there a subducd
sound of kisses and dishes as the door
bell rang? And didn't the landlady come
down FIVE minutes after and find Biddy
asleep with her mouth open, on the straw
bottomed chair?
Poor Biddy! Little she thought, as
she laid her innocent head, with its red
kinks tied up in one Of her mistress
night.cap8, that Murphy was dispensing
afectionae winks over cold coffee and
ham in neighboring basement!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
5aeksom 9tanpnrD,

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
NIL L L ER & GIBS ON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
Hints to Parents.

Anticipate and prevent fretfulncsS and
ill-temper, by keeping the childish good
health, ease and comfort. Never quiet
with giving to eat, or by bribing in any
way, still less by opiates.
For the first few months, avoid loud
and harsh sounds insthe hearing Of chill
dren, or violent lights in their sigh4.sl,
dress them in soft notes, d6o1d
frighten them, and never iez
them roughly.
Avoid angry words and violenc
to child and in its presence; by v u
means naturally violent child may be
trained to gentleness.
Moderate any propensity of a child,
such as anger, violence, greediness for
food, cunning, etc., which appears too ac-
tive. Show him no example of these.
Let the mother be, and let her select
servants such as she wishes the child to
be. The youngest child is effected by the
conduct of those in whose arms be lives.
Let mother feel as she ought and she
will look as she feels Much of a child's
earliest moral training is by looks and
gestures.
When necessary, exhibit frmnose and
authority, always with perfect temper,
composure, and self-Possession..
Never give child that which Il GA
for and avoid being too ready il
swering children's demands, else F-Sy.
hIfAa inpatient Of refusal. aud selfish.
Esf-Ffpmise to giyswhen the cbilS'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLocK, OVER
!. BENNETT g. CO.'S, BANK Sd, STORY,
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TERMS
advance, SI.O0. Otherwise, S1,5O
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6sTo insure disContinuance at the end of the
le subscribed for, all arrearages must be paid,
~ positive directions given to that effect.
nGjA Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
GTAll advertisements not having the number or
Insertions marked on them, will be continued until
>torbid, and charged accordingly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
Gelfet y oetry
THE PROUDEST LADY.
BY T, wEsTw ooD.

BYr. wEsTwooD.
II queen Is proud on her throne,
Ia proud are her maids so fine;
It6e proudestlaly that ever was known
Ms alittle lady Of mine.
q And obi she houts ms, she Aouts me-
Aud spurns, and scorns, and scouts me;
Though drop on my kuse an1 sac for grace,
And beg, and beseech with the saddest face,
Still ever the same she doubts me.
She is twent? by the calendar
A lily's almost as tall
But OIL this little ladys by far
The proudest lady of all.
It's her sport and pleasure to hout me-
To spurn, aud seorn, and scOu me;
But ahl I've Emotion it's nought bat play,
That, say what she will, and foign what she
may,
She cant we'll do without me.
When she rides on her nag away,
By park, and road, and river,
IIn little hat 50 jaunty and gay,
d Oh! then she's prouder than eyerl
II And obi what faces, what faces!
What petuant pert grimace!
whythe vety pony pran 'e' and wink',
nlIosses his head and plainly thinks
Apdle airs and graces
imss, ike pleasant tune;
u 4nnae o,artakes her.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

robust health--ruddy- faced, cleareyed, round
limbed, and with every muscle in full vigor.--
He could not sympa;hiza with the feeble woman
moving about his house like shadow, nor COM
prehend how he was daily extinguishing life
that looked vaiuly to him for the food upon
which it could exist.
"Tough!' If she could linger on for time,
il was plying love for her babes that kept her
alive, gave strength to her feeble limbs, aud en-
durance to her sinking heart. And as she be-
came weaker, he seemed to recede, than draw
near--to grow cold towards her, instead Of ten
der and compassionate. Aud SO her day went
down in clouds aud rain.
No, shs had not been appreciated. Mr. New
comb was good sort of man, taking the gene
raj acceptation OF the words-a pleasant neigh
Dor, an agreeable friend, an honest citizen; but
he had not proved good husband TO the woman
he had taken to be his wife, simply because he had
not rightly comprehended her quality, nor reach
ed her consciousness. She was of finer spiritual
texture than he had imagined, and died because
she could not live in the earth-aden atmoS-
phere he compelled her to breathe.
Not appreciated" There are Mrs, New
combs all around us. Their pale faces haunt US
al every turn their mournful funerals shadow
our streets their orphan babes sit weeping for
love in many lonely dwelling. And the rrddy-
faced Mr. notwithstanding, atfdble, "such
good company" favorites at every feast-are
around us also. We send word of truth to
their hearts may its passage be sure and quick
like the passage Of an arrow.--Home Mdgdzint
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
WHAT MAKES WOMAN!

Not costly dress, nor Queenly air, I. YI.
Not jeYellsd hand, com plsNion ftir;
Not graceful form, nor lofty treat.
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid heal;
Not pearly teeth. nor sp irkling eyes.
Nor voice that nj ghtin2 ile outvios;
Not breath as swe cot as eglantine.
Not gaudy gems. nor fabrics fine;
Not all the stores uf fashions mart,
Nor va the Establishments OF art:--
Not one, nor all of these combined,
Can m Ike one woman true, refined.
'ris not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the caskst lies;
These outward charms that please the light,
Are naugllt unlesa the heart be right
She to fulfill her destined end,
Must with her beadty goodness blend;
Must make it her incessant care
To dack herself with jewels rare.
Or priceless joins must be possessed,
In robes of richest beauty drest;
Yet these must clothe the Inward mind,
In purity the mos. rclla;d.
Sh3 who d)th all these goo II combine
Can m1a'S ro1gl nature we'll refine
Hath all she nee in this fril lifo
To fit for mother, sister, wife;
He who possesses such a friend
Should cherish well till life doth enl.
Woman, in fine, tho mate should be,
To sIil with maa o'er lifc's rolgh se1,
I'd when the stormy cruise il o'er,
Attend him to fair Canaah's shore.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Eaquirer, says it is rumorcd that
r. j. Walker will at an early day, start a
new paper in New York, With a capital Of
100000. Its politics to be Independent
democratic,
"A Chinese widow being found tanning
the tomb of her deceased husband, and being
asked the cause of SO singular a mode OF
showing her grief, accounted for it by saying
that he had made her promise not to marry
again, while the mortar on the tomb remain
ed damp; aud as it dries but slowly. she saw
no harm in aiding the operation.
FIGURATIvE LANGUAGE.-How many COM
mon fgurative expressions in cur language
are borrowed from the art of carpen try, may
be seen from the following sentence "The
lawyer that fled the bill, cut an acquaintance,
split a hair, made an entry. got up case,
framed an indictment, empanneled the jury.
put themin box, nailed witness. and bored
ed whole court all in one day, has since
laid down law, and turned carpenter"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
Wisconsin Banks-their Rise and
Progress Process.

It is needless to give the history OF Free
Banking. 1t is sufficient that Thompson OF the
Reporter, Wall-$treet broker and now bank
rupt, invented it as a contrvance to supercede
a contrivance-with power to contrIve cur
rency without any foundation but debt. This
10 the last basis that any but Thompson could
have thought of. Hard money was formerly
used as basis next, real estate but finally,
the debts Of States and railroads are made the
foundation OF three .fourths of our rag currency.
BY law of Wisconsin, any persons may asSo-
ciate themselves together, borrow certain guam
tity Of State or railroad stocks, hand them to
the comptroller, raise money enough for engra.
wing plates, rent room, beg an inkstand and
commence issuing bank notes, OF the first is
sue they pay for the stock or what is better,
they lend the money at 30 or 25 per cent, aud
leave the stock unpaid for, as it caa be had in
abundance at six per cent. interest The face
of Jefferson Jackson Pierce or BlrStow is en-
sraved on most of the bills, the bank Off
GERS being chiefly democrats, Thus, the banker
circulat4s his debts and Bill Barstow's head and
draws interest ON them The banker is not re-
sponsible to the people who are circulating his
debts as money, but TO the Wall-st broker. The
law authorizes the bunker to get in debt to peo-
pie because the State or railroad owes him. II
the people happen to want their money thay &c
to the bank and ask for it, which is called d
run; the law does not require the bank to keer
any specie; il only requires that if the banker
dDn't pay in sixty days, the Co nptroller shall
sell the stocks deposited in his hands, and o
course, if the stocks bring any surplus over cos
of sale, the money may be paid or partly paid
to bill-ho!der. This is the process of Wiscon
sin banking. the most miserable imposition
ever invented to defraud people of their earn
ngs. Infamous as Wisconsin banking is, there
are men, lots of them. even in old Grant coun
ty standing up day by day and offering apollo
gies TO the people Tor the semi-worthless curren
cy of our State. They would have miners re
celve it for mineral and they would load ou
State, county and town treasures with it =
They claim to be just as much opposed to pape
money as anybody, but it is the law and becaus
other States have paper money, we must have it
This is the specia! pleading used by democrat
who are " just as much opposed to slavery a
any body, but slavery is constitutional and tht
people have right to have niggers If they wan
them" The fact is, all who are in favor q
banks and niggers. will apologiz, and beg 70
them, notwithstang their professcd opposition
We have no respect for any of these internal in
stitutions to rob people and If we could bloy
them into everlasting perditon this momen
we'd do it. If this is Jeffersonian Jacksonia
Democracy. Of revolutionary memory, we can
help it, 1t ought to be Black Republicanisn
but we fear it is not-there being SO many
our men who are so cowardly, so compromisin
aud halfway in their notions Grant Count
(Wis.) Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

Nor KANSAS BUT CUBA.-The Washington
correspondent of Forney's Press writes to
that paper as follows:
The acquisition Of Cubs or Of some ada
cent southern country. is the very best step to
calm and extinguish the discord which has
for some time disturbed the quiet of these
States. 1t was wisely said to Mr. Buchanan,
few days ago, by gentleman whose opin-
ion he asked as to the best remedy for the
Kansas trouble; "Change the programme
substitute Cuba for Kansas, and the Ostend
Manifesto for the Lecompton Constitution. -
The president smile and frightened up at an
idea which went home to one of his warmest
feelings and aspirations. All the troubles,
disagreements and missdventures that may
occur to him, in an administration which be-
gins already to be an eventful one, will be
forgotten in the splendor of the realization Of
the aim and object of the Ostend Manifesto
the acquisition of that magnificent possession,
Cuba querida."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28
Loves Seasons and Reasons.
By CHARLES MAoKAY.

b Hove my love in spring timsi
For beauty fresh as May,
For cheeks like early roses,
For eyes a. bright as dayj
For breath like balm OF liilies,
For smiles like sunrise clear;
love my love In spring time,
And love her all the year.
love my love in summer,
For promise warm and true
40 For truth like MONDAY throwing
na A Eight on old and new;
For wealth Of bloom and freshness,
And shady comforts near;
I love my love in summer,
And love her oil the year.
Hove my love in autumn,
~ For fruit Of gentle deeds.
For wisdom n be garnered
To serve our future needs;
For virtues ripening ever,
I Like harvests full in ear,
love my love in autumn,
love her oil the year.
Hove my love in winter
For charities untold.
For warmth of household welcome.
... For looks that thaw the cold;
Ror harmless mirth and pastiue,
As richest Christmas cheer;
1 Hove my love in winter,
And love her all the year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

WEpDiNa RNo.-. rhe third ingcr was
originally chosen for wearing the wedding
rig, for the reason that it is not only used
leEs than either of the rest, but is more ,capa-
ble Of preserving ring from bruises. having
this one quality peculiar to itself. that il can :
no t be extended but in. compsny withnsom (,
other inger, whereas the others may De sing,
" stretched out to their full length and s.rag'-
ness.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

An Irishmen meeting Mr.. Brunuel a
'ew days sioce, iuqu red, "What do you
call that big vessel you are tryiag TO launch?"
1.-THE LsOiathan," sail Mr.. B. "Ah faith"
said Paddy, "ani woIlda't it b. b, tier to
call her the Leaveilaighanddryatlqn}"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

Gg I following remark Of the Grant Couu
ty, Wisconsin,. HraLd. contains a truth well
worth thinking about;
Every financial crisis from 1891 TO 1857. has
been followed by universal revivals OF religion
or turning from mammon worship To the living
G ID for support All know that il is almos,
useless to preach humility aud Jesus To people
when money is plenty aud wheat IA dollar OF
two dollars bushel. Misfotunes are easy to
conquer in high times, no thanks to Col, but
in hard times misiortunes aud debts appear Ia
reach as high as heaven aud there is NJ escape
bnt by climbing up to that exhaustlsss fountain
above. Contrition OF heart IS thus brought
around through financial dsttess.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-01-28

Industry must prosper. as tle msa sal
when holding the baby for his wife 10 chop
wood. ua "a
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
JOR PRINTING.

The MprSruN D1NncRAI Book and job Printing 0fice
- the complete estab nrni Of the kind mines
and ais iys supplied with the best material h. had In
he State: ConsrqttTE are rnAbcd to print, Hoks,
Pamphlets PDsi-r'. IL tndbis. Hall Tickets. Programmes.
S,sruheAirs Stock Drpoc. Checks Bl Ilrads. Re.
,rps CMr' &c. IN the h-.i style Of the art, and at the
most rra aV,nIble prirra. FOV CNSlI
E% Legal AND OrliER BLANKS printed to or Ter,
with nehtneu and hispatch.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
BulwOr on the Destruction of Jerusalem

\ few weeks ago Sir Z. Lytton Bulwer de.
hvrrr,l ircturr in Lincoln, which city hc has
TOR number of yeats represented in Paria-
mrnt, IN the early history of Eastern nations.
lie gave an outline of the Babyionian, ASsyr-
ian, Persian, Egyptian, Creek and Jewish ma
tionS, and cluSvd with the following powerful
and dramatic description OF Jerusalem by
Titus:
six years after the birth 0f our Lord, Ju.
dca and Samaria became Roman province,
under subordinate governors, the most famous
Of whom was POnuus Plate. These gover-
nelS became so oppressive that the Jews broke
out in rebellion; and seventy years after
Christ, Jerusalem was finally 6rSiegvtl by Ii.
tuS. afterwards Emperor of Rome. No trag.
ety on the stage has the same scenes Of ap.
paling terror as are 10 be found in the history
"r this siege. The city itself was rent by fac
ti0nS ut the dcadicSt war with each other
all the elements nf civil hatred had broke
lnoSe-thc streets were slippery with the blood
Of ciliLens-brothcr slew bruther--the gran.
= les were set on iirc-faminO wasted those
whom the sword did not slay. In tho midst
vt these civil maSSacrrs, the Roman armies
appeared before the walls Of Jerusalcm.-
Then for short time thu rival factions united
against the common fac; they were again the
gallant cNuntrymcn of David and Joshua
they sailed forth and scattered the eagles oI
Rome, hut this triumph was brief; the e.
rOCity Of the Inflated Jews mon again waslsd
itself on zach other. Aud Titus marched On
-encaMpCd his armies cloSc by tho walls
and from the heighVS The Roman general gased
With awe on Tho strength aud SplendOr 0f ths
city Of Jehovah.
Lat Us heTU pAuSe-and take, ourselves, {
uournfGl glance at Jerusalem, as Il then ESs
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
PLACERvILLE POST OFFICE.
MAIL ARRASGEMESrs.

MAIL l. Dispatched from this Office daily, Sundays
~ ceird, to Sacramento San francisco, and AL parts
'uf thu Itats, which clOu.s at nciock. r. VI
sPcciA NAL il Dispatched laiy. Sundays Excepted 10
rOoEM rid Coil Springs. Which cpsrs Al 2 cock T.. II.
special Ill 10 also i-atchrd daily. sundays :rpt.
ed, u Gen.EstoWn rid Spanish Fiat: which clOseS AZ )
o'clock T.. VI
The mails for IA" Atlantic States Europe, &c, close At
this Office ahndt the III aud 18th Of each month, pt
w.cn those days Saturday, aud then UheI wall
cDsS the lay pTrv;oi,.
The Muls ;nr Oregon and Washington Territories are
di.pa>c. srm-in"nly. Immediately after the aIriN Al
u the Atlantic Inal,.
Tie mil. Tor salt Lake CRY anL other post ohce+ In
Ctah Tcrr."ry Dispatched monthly, ria San Francis.
80, San Diego. and tlr Snu,rrn route
OfFICE HOI'HS--Tin- uh:c will he kept open daily.
SIN LAYS rNc'pIc, from O'cinch. A. NJ ui l.? VI aud
fr"nI% TIL iis, " I"V d.li' cry open I'll ,. T. ".
OA SIulay FROM M H.. A. VI. ,d rom ;ill J. =.
NJ 4 VI THATCHER. ro,t Master
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
DOOMED.

They tell her that the scul Of Death
Is stamped NJ on her brow,
And that Consumpii"n's icy arms
Alc around her, even now.
She credits not the idle tnlc;
Her laugh Is just ns light;
For see her cheek has 1 grown pale
H>r eye was necr SO bright.
'Tis only lnnguor that she feels;
She cannot call il pain;
And when the lovely summer comes,
She will be well again.
She knows not It's the fever ficnd
That paints her cheeks Will. rose,
Nor dreams decay has lit the light
That in her bright eye glows.
Al last the wished for summer air
Touches her brow. but brings
- N.-lonE-~Kreeted health 10 her
Upon its scented wings.
But thinner grows the crimson check,
Deeper the luStruIS eve:
SEc bows her hrnd in silence meek;
She knows I'll It she must die.
And thus she faded, day BY day;
And when the summer fed,
And Autumu's bright leaves fell, she lay
Sill beautiful but dead
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
The Patte- of Little Feet.

Up with the sun at morning,
Away to tic garden lie hes,
To see IL the sleepy biOssUms
Have begun tU open their eyes.
Running u fure with the wind,
With step as light and fleet,
Under my window hear
The palter Cf little feet.
Now TO the brook he wandcrs,
IN swift and nOisrless hight,
SPlaShing the sparkling rilplCs
Like fairy water-sprItC.
No sand under iablcd river,
Has CLEANS like his golden hair,
No peaIl y Sea.shcll is EAner
Than his slcnC e. ankles bare;
Nor the busiest stem Ot coral
Thnt bushes ON Oteun'S bed,
Il sweet rs the flush that follows
Our darling's airy tread.
From broad window my RciGhbor
LoqkS down IN our little col,
And witches tlle"poOr mans blessing
| cannot envy his lot.
lie has pictures, books and music,
Bright fountains and noble trees,
FlUwcIs that blossom IN roses,
Birds from beyond the seas;
But new does childish Laughter '..s
ulN u'I1eWHTu NuISIcIS kTceII
His stately halls nee echo
To the tread uf innocent feet.
This Child is our speaking picture"
A birding that chnitcrs nnd sings,
Sometimes u sleeping chrrub-
(Our other unc hnS wings,)
HIS heart is ath h irlned caskct,
Full Of all that's cunning and sweet,
Aud no hniI -sIiings hold such music
AS follows his twInkling feet.
When the glory Of sunset opens
The highway bv angels trod,
And seems to unbar Il e CITY
Whose buildrr und tinker is God
Close 10 the cry stal portal,
see by the gates uf pearl,
The eyes Of our other angcl-
A twinborn little gIl.
And I asked to he taught, and directed
To- guide his fuotst, pr aiight,
So ihH, DC 1T counted worthy
To walk in sandals ut light,
Aud hear amid ii ngs Uf welcome
From messengers truSiy and fleet,
On the starry h"Cr Of Heaven,
The attor ut little feet.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-07-10
"oUR coUNTRY-A1ways Wrong Our Country"

death, and no human power could console her.
A few days after her rosy lips grew livid,
and her black eyes ShOnO with unwonted
b,iiliancy.
At last one morning, she called her father,
and bcSousht linn, when She was dead, TO
cut oil her head, She embraced her moth
cr, who WCpt Sca,ling tears Then she took
an amulet from her neck and Eaid TO me -
Keep il; think that it will be more useful
to the than me-" These sad ceremonies
cndcd, She received the holy sacrament with
devotion. Two or three hours afterwards she
hrCathcd more heavily, aud her eyes were
fixed, Suddenly She seized the arm of her
father, and made show Of embracing him.
In that instant she passed to another world