davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23
NEW INV ETIO
ARTIFICIAL CLEOPLASTIC BONE TEETH,
without meiaI pIate or elasps, by

ARTIFICIAL CLEOPlASllC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or clasps, by
DIR. s. &. SIGESM MOND,
go broadway, New York; and 800 Penn. avenue,
between Twelfth aud Thirteenth stB,,
WAsHINGTON, ID. C.,
Calls the attention Of the public to the fOoWlnSA
advantages OF his improved system;
Ist. The teeth Of his manufacture viii never cor.
rode change color by any acids, and are three.
lUurths lighter than any other.
~. No teeth nor roots need he extracted, as the
aFtiHcipl ones can be inserted over them.
sd. The roots viii he made inOitensive and never
To ache.
4lh No tCmpOrRrytceth are needed, aB permanent
ones eau be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face, which, under
the old gyHtom, Is frequently disRgured.
9TH. This work has been fully teaed, for over hve
years by many Of the first ohomists and phyGlciAns
nl this and the old country.
Dr.. s has also invented white indestructible
metal hlling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be tlled without pain, and can build up per-
feet sound tooth on any side roots, which Will last
through lifetime.
Call and examine for yourselves. nov s-Sm
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23
L ArAnrERMASTER GENERAL,s OFFICE,

nuARTERMASTER GENERALS OFFICE,
Owners OF steam vessels are invited to send to
the QuHrtermastCF Generals ONCE tenders for
their charter or sale.
Tenders should contain descriptions of the yCs-
sclz their dimrusiUns, enrolled registered ton,
mage, actual carrying capacity, material, whether
uOpptrrd whether sdew heCl or prOpellers, whether
iron or copper fastened, size and power of en-
IutH and builrrsi AMI should state the price at
which they ARE offered Tor long or short charter,
with the estimated value Of The vessel In case OF
lusz, In case tlic Gov CTnuCut should prefer to
purchase instead Of ChHTtCTing
Owners of steam Nussrls already In the service
Ui The RUurtCrmtsirr's Department are requested
10 make known to the department any reduction
In their present rates which they may hc willing
Ia grant, and also the price at which they viii he
willing To sell tGrm.
All such tenders should he addressed 20 the
QutrirrmNstur General ul the United Siales, At
WabhiuIOu, and should be- endorsed proposals.
Tor charter or sale ct steamers"
When received, they will he considered, and the
Department viii endrnyur to reduce the heavy GX-
pensc attending army transportation upon the
ocean and thlr-wAteTs, by substituting, wherever
II do 80, cheaper vessels OF equal capacity for
those now employed. NJ, C. MElGS,
mar 2i-3m QuaFtermaster General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23
TIE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES

'TUE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDIES
KNOWN AS
GENUINE PREPARATIONS
VIZ
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT "BUCHU.
SARsAPARILLA.
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HEIMBnL
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATE"
Compound Fluid
EXTRA ACT Gnu,
POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
Diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, AND DRoPSE
CAL SWELLNGN.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

OFFICF-Eo 47G sEl FNTH sTREET
department ENChauggJ
WAIHISOTOh d &,
AND No. 2 Park Place, corner OJ LrodigIb
opposite CRy Hall, Nr,O YmA.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUM.
BAGo, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, sPRAINs,
BRUISES, CUTS, AND WOUNDS, PILES,
HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS;
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

MADAME y, FAVAHuER,
Nl Photographic Artist,
No. 900 Penn Avenue, Washington, D, c.
Front room, two flights up, eh9I
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23
HEINIBnLD'S

This Medicine increases the power Of Digestion,
and exctes the Absorbents into healthy action, by
which the Watery or Calccrous dispositions, and all
Unnatural EnlArgements are reduced, as well as
Pain and Inflammation. and is good for
MEN HOMEN OR HHLLDREN
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote cOnnubial hAppi-
meas. Indeed, without these, the journey through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view the mind becomes
Swallowed with despair, and filled with the melan-
chOly reelection that the happiness OF another lie
comes blighted with our own.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

Take no more Bdlsan, Mercury, or unpleasant
.hsdiciRs for unpleasant and dangerous
Diseases.
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

DR.. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LlhIMENT
Is for salc by all DTuggists Price 25 and so Gents
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-23

Who have injured themselves by certain practice
indulged In when alOnC-a habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and II
not cured renders marriage impossible and DESTROYS
both mind and body, should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope OF his
country, the darling Of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and enOyments OF lIfe
by the consequence of deviating from the path oil
nature and indulging in a certain secret habit Such
persons MUST, before contemplating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18
GU gI.lexanfria Gazette

W z
MONDAY EVENING, MAY l8
Proceedings under the Confscation act are
going on in Washing ton. The Marshal Of the
D c., last week. under the direction Of Dis
trict Attorney Carrington acting under gener-
al orders issued by Attorney General Bates,
seized under the conf5cation act the property
OF the following persons who are now in the
South:-Dr, Cornelius Boyle, formerly presi
dent OF the National Volunteers; VIM Shields,
Of Va, a gentleman of fortune, who formerly
resided in Washington;J j. n Mafit, son OF the
preacher Of that name, formerly lieutenant IN
the T. s. Navy, aid now the commander of one
of the Confederate vessels; c. ". {. DuDnlng~
ton, formerly captain Of the Capitol police;
Thos. .. Allen, Of Occoquan; DR.. A.. Y. 7.
Garnett, SON. law to Henry A. Wise; and
Francis Hanna, formerly 8 messenger to the
Senate
Mr.. James Hanning, clerk in one OF the
Departments in Washington, residing on
the suburbs Of the city, accidentally shot his
wife on Saturday night last, very dangerously
woundine her. Mrs, r. had been awakened
BY noise in the yard, and had gone 60 q win
dow to look out Dir f. awoke soon after
wards, and seeing his wife standing there,
supposed burglar had entered the house,
aud fired at her, woundlng her as above stated.
Mr.. John Taylor, who Was previously no.
ticed in this paper as having been severely
wounded by man named Kidwell, nployed
by him at his garden farm in Prince Georges
county, Nd, opposite this place., died from
the effects of his wounds, this morning Mr..
T. was very worthy man, and has left fam
ily and many friends to regret his fate.
A commission consisting Of Col. D. B. Sack
ct, Inspector General, =. s. a., and d.. r.
Il. Coolidge, Medical Inspector I, s. A., de-
signated by the War Department to confer
that suitable measures may be taken to prevent
the appearance Of pestilence during the com
ing summer from the many sources of disease
that exist around the city Of Washington and
it's suburbs, dangerous to the troops in the city
and vicinity, have made a report mbodying
many valuable suggestions and recommended
tons. They recommend particularly that the
city laws relating to nulsances and to the du
ties Of scavenger should be rigidly enforced
and that the Provost Genera De ordered to
cooperate With the city auth rites in making
inspections and enforcing the sanitary laws.
There was another meeting here on Saturday
night, for the purpose Of recruiting for the pro-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18


Since The commencement Of hostlhtles one
hundred and Sax merchant vessels belonging 20
xhe NcrzEarzs States have heen captured By the
Confederate privatears. The amount OF dam
age done BY the Alabama and Florida alone, II
j. statacs, amounts up TO the present time to
about eight railliona Of dollars including vessels
and caygoes. The losses By the srtnter and
The earlier pr;vateers figure up oniy o few hun
ared ehousand dollars, owing 80 the 5act that a
majority Of the vessels ptured were small and
on coastvise voyages
BountituI haryests are expected in the
South. Harvesting is about to commence in
some localities Immediately. A correspond
ent of southern paper from Selma, Ala, says
the product Of the coming harvest vii! be i'm
mense.
The Memphis Bulletin states that Dr. S. A.
Cartright died near Jackson, Miss, on the I'd
inst, aged r. He had high reputation as
physician throughout the Southwest, and
obtained considerable notoriety by his contri'
buttons to De Bows Review and other peri
odicals
AtReading, Pa, May IT, Moore & Tyhaut's
foundry and scale works were destroyed by fire,
also number Of dwellings, stables, &c. Loss
0OOO.
In reference to the killing Of Gen. Van
Dorm, Or, Peters says it is not true that lie
detected Van Dorm in criminal act with his
wife He refuses to reveal the history OF the
{ irty hours previous to the tragedy, and will
only do so IN court of justice in justification
Of the course he felt it his duty to pursue.
jane T. Brady and several other distin-
euished politicians of New York have been to
Washington to urge the summoning Of Gen.
Franklin to the command Of the Army Of the
Potomac.
The steamer Corsica, from Havana on che
e.h and Nassau on the 18th has arrived, A
number Of neutral blockade~runners have clear
ed from Nassau, all for some Southern port, by
the firm Of Adderly / Co., except one which
was cleared BY Messrs Saunders & Son, Sew
eral steamers had arrived at Nassau from
Charleston.
The Dubuque Herald says:-''We find the
following advertisement in the Oshkosh Re"
view Of Saturday: WANTED. BY respect
abe colored family, bright intelligent white
girl to serve in the capacity Of house servant.
Such q girl will be paid good wages and be
created as one Of the family. References as to
honesty and Intelligence required. Address
x, T. L., Oshkosh Post Office.
The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church (Od School) is 70 meet on the 2lst
inst, in Peoria, Illinois. The General Assem-
bly, Of the New School Presbyterian Church is
70 mee* % tbs same DAY st. PhiZadAlpAje,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18
DIED..

In Georgetown, D. c., on the 18th instant
JOSHUA BATEMAN, esq, in the 50th year
Of his age.
In Washington on the 18th inst, in the T m
year of her age, Mrs. FRANCES d A0h I'm
relict Of the late Peter Hagner, and Tor my
seven wears 8 resident Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

As Miss Josephine neven;ey tba ,.l~
walker at sixon's circus, vas pertorn nj, '"le
Saturday afternoon, the rope broke ana ,'
fell to the ground, distance Of abon, 49,, cue
feet, and was severly hurt, S'''
Mr.. Samuel Du!7ey, Of this place g.,
toderate soldier, who was taken nrisonor ~. ~.
Fredericksburg, ashort time xuce, is AT ,ro.on.
confined at Fort Delaware.
j. c, Weaver, Of Lancaster, Pa, was rob
bed at the Depot in Baltimore on Satn,].n
night, Of 81 800 in treasury notes, and s15 orn
in drafts. The robbers we're arrested and n,rt
of the money recovered.
Thomas Jayins, Of Fairfax County, v
recently ordered beyond the Federal lines teak
his departure to-day.
II was Elgar Hallowel, second son Of Benz
Hallowell, one Of the mail agents between
Washington and New York, who recently died.
The grading and graveling Of the southern
end of Water street, from TIE Tunnel TO Jone;
Point, is going OF and is nearly completed
The i. S. government authorities contsm
plate, it is said, improvements OF what is
called the Baptising Hill, and at the Point
We are now enjoying pleasant weather
though the mornings and evenings are cool
Yesterday, all the places open tor public
worship, III this place, were we'll attended
DIED.
In Georgetown, D. c., on the 18th instant
fho S3th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

CTILL MORE AND MORE INDg Dye
= NENTS, in the way Of bargains IN y M =,
GOODS A n D III | L l. n 1 n,.al
SCHWARZ'S old place, you can mo th'S "''N'
Elegant Lawns at Is cents per yard
Splendid Lavellas at Is cents per yarui nas.
Beautiful figured Brlliants at 2oc-yamIu ronnd
Black, purple and figured Cal'coes' az '00''
Challeys ind Mousse de LANES laFgs o wv
at Is cents per yard and large stock o! 1 nvs
ming Goods, Sun Shades, Silks, and ollk vapr r.
and fine assortment Of Embroderes ~, Just , nd
ceived and ready to be sold cheap: Cr NJ ' ISs
examine foa yourself at the CHI, ap stor tore. w. '
King street, opposite Provost A"Fs0&ls'
nv lS-tf ---~~-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

TWO GOOD ROOMS for rent, suitable IoF 3
L gentleman and his wife, without chliafe en-:
Apply at No. 80 Alfred street. my 10 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

PRAISED that he is still alive and that he fur
Thsr sad: Amy victory is dear one that de-
y>,.;vas az Of the services Of Jackson, even
t;,c 2 short time Upon the Informal men,
Iioning that be believed that it was General
jack sons intention to have pressed tlera On Sun
1sv. if he had not fallen, Cen Lee quietly said
':I'E,ase people shall be pressed to-day, at the
salos ti.us rising about i \. ". Hastily
dressing and pactaking Of his staple fare he
sailed forth, unattended, aud made his opera
tior.s for the movements on Sunday. when
Cen. Jackson received he letter which }ener~
al Lee sent him, bursting into Gears, he said
Far better for the Confederaoy shat ten
Jackaons should have fallen than one Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

Yesterday, all the places open tor public
worship, III this place, were we'll attended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

PRovosT MAKsH7I = 1oSS
Alexandria Vs., March TO- TO- t taksn The
nIsLOYAL PERSONS hav, nHyn Lss Of OBJ.
IL oath of allegiance for the on Corrupt!
tanning passes at this office and Il then bsrs6y given
that no pass will hereafter be- gwen at this Office
applying therefor is ee Ea8c Of oys Ivy
signed by person OF known no'I'''
eminent. TT WELLo,,
By order: p pravost Marsha!l
Wy l-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

L. ~ n great usb to 17s King street, can o.
explained, as fellows:
Calicoeo-cheap;
Observation-Disclosures;
Black ana Fancy Dressed Silks-v1sry os s~st
Bleached and unbleached Mousss''D''
cheaper, &c. .ooonc o. astonishing
Low re 10 ,l1 st S. RIOS WALpo,a
~" 1s'os' ~ l78 King stres .,n
my 16--tf doors aooye y -----@
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

and that the Provost Genera! DE ordered to
cooperate With the city auth rites in making
inspections and enforcing the sanitary laws
There was another meeting here on Saturday
night, for the purpose Of recruiting for the pro-
posed negro regiment Speeches were made,
and a number, it is said, volunteered. The
report is that some two or three hundred ne
groes have volunteered in this place-mostly,
however, those from the adjoining country
Cassius F, Lee, Of this place, vas arrested
By orders from Washington, last Saturday
night, and has been sent to Washington.
The cause for this is not known,
President Lincoln has accepted an invitation
to be present at the meeting of the Union
Leagues, in Philadelphia, on the 4th Of July
next.
Gov. Pierpoint has been in this place On q
visit FOG day Of sw0 past
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
For the American Citizen



70 THE SPIRIT OF pEPARrED rnIEyD.
Thou art passed away to the spirit-laNd,-
Thou hast Joined the song Of the santed land;
Thou reclincst now In the bawfs above,
And art smiling. too, II the feast Uf love.
Many tears were she'd at thy parting BREATH
Many signs were given AZ thy early death:
But our tears and si1lt- could not their retain
A loved serepl, freed from her binding ehain.
Sweet harmonious laws were thy joy below
Oh how on they Yielded but tones If wo;
But the strains tha, now I'll thy 'rspiufed ear,
Never know q sigh or a gllth'ring tear.
Tho for thee we mourn--'tis not hopeless-
Thou art with thv lord and shall ever be:
Twas a. his rod and staff that upheld thy head
Thro' the gloomy realm Of the King Of Dread.
Thou art hles'ed indeed from ~ sorrow free
For thou dost thy King in his heantgn see;
And " the land that once seemed 80 /" far away"
Thou dost now enjoy In an endless day
Where the Tree Of Life IN immortal prime,
Blooms beyond the blightings of ofchaUging Time
And whore Life's uniailHg and pure stretm flows
Thy Tapt Spirit rests IN a calm repo7e.
In mansian rlii--a celestial dome
Thon hnst found AZ last gn eternal home;
With The hupiug bands round the Throne above,
Thou All singing song ofLove.
Fare thee welli bright Gem Of thy kindred dear
Der thy mcnry still we will drop a tear; r.
When the summons comes, bidding Us depart,
May we meet with thee never moro to part
Adams tp., Dec lSC3. s. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
County O6iccrs--Oid and New.

On Tuesday, of last week, Capt. Allen
Wilson, Maj. c. e. Anderson, and R. A.
Mifflin, Esq, retired from the offices which
they occupied respectfully, for the last
three years. Never hasit been our lot to
witness the retirement of three gentle
men who had more faithfully, and salts
factorily, discharged thea respective du-
ties. They carry with tnSm, in their re-
tirement, the continued confidence and
best wishes of all.
VIM. Stoops, Esq, LYut. ]. s. Ken
nedy and Watson j. YoVt NJ, Esq, have
each entered upon the duta of their sew
eral offices. No fears need'pe entertained
of those who have discharged their duties
so well on the "tented field" failing to
discharge their official dutiesnow. They,
too, will doubtless retire, as have their
immediate predecessors, with well
done from those they shall have served
so WELL
Sheriff Scott will retire on Saturday,
having made model offcer-at once hu-
name and reasonably prompt--a reputa-
ton hard to maintain. and Of which he
may we'll beYroud. He win soon leave
for the army of the Cumberland. The
best wishes of all 90 with hin, Capt
Breckenridge, his successor, moved to town
last week, and viii enter upon tie duties
of his Office in a few days. HisPrm is
still weak, but his general health i good
In selecting the officers who ATE row
entering on their respective duties. Cutler
county has, certainly, given orf brave
soldiers, in the field, an assurance that
their services are appreciated This as
surance, we trust, will be given on many
a future occasion. T.R.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
Churches and the Rebellion.

Nhe refusal oftwo rectors ofparishcs in
Westehester county, n Y.-these of Rye
and St Luke's Somers-to read the pray
ers especially appointed by the bishop of
the diocese with reference to the war and
our soldiers having driven many loyal
members from those respective parishes,
has been the occasion of a very spirited
correspondence between Mr. John Jay ard
the Rye rector and the wardens and yestry
of st. Lukes, and in each cas9the rector
has rendered his resignation Since the
very spicy letters of Mr. Jay have called a
general public attention to the loyalty of
''those who stealth livery of Heaven" not
'to serve" their country in, we hear of con-
gregations ofother churches than the Epis-
eopal making charges and calling for com
mittees TO investigate rs to the LOYALTY Of
theirrespeetivep pastors Amoneth The htest
is that of the Presbyterian Church at
White Plains, which has been properly
broken up by the reported want of loyalty
on the part of its talented pastor, whose
case has just been laid before thisPres
bytcry.
The following forciblc sentence from
Mr. jays letter to the Somers vestry will
doubtless apply to the officers of other
churches than that to which it was especi-
ally and so appropriately addressed:
1.-THE boldness Of your attempt, under
the character of wardens and vestrymen,
to belle the loyalty of our church and re-
press the patriotism of your parish, and
under the guise of'religion to encourage
sympathy with the rebellion and indiffer-
ence to the fate of the nations dcfende:s
will give to ST. Luke an unenviabler lace
in the history of our times, and le.;5e upon
the fame of our old county of Westchester
a darker stain than that of''the cow boys"
Of the revolution.
1t has been thought that tho infamy
on the part of the northern men could well
exceed that which crowns the faction that
has striyen to rob our soldiers of their
votes, but damnaton of deeper hue will
be the heritage of those who, with groans
from battlefield and hospital and the Lib
by Prison ringing in our ears attempt to
oXclude them from our prayers.
lhla rebellion IS to die, and the repub-
lie is to live. No treason Of stockholders
however damnable; no war against the
Union however formidable; no crouching
by rebel sympathizers at the feet Of Napo-
leon; no appeals for Intervention from
bastard democrats to a British minister;
no fiendish riots at New York; no torture
Of our prisoners at Richmond; no apathy
or treachery Of northern ingrates, eitherin
church or state will prevent our emerging
from this great struggle one nation, chast-
ened, purified and strengthened; its undi-
yided territory the home Of freedom. In
the recent election the people have spoken;
theEare ready to meet the issue and to en-
dure unto the end And when the day of
victory shall dawn the hour will come also
for reckoning with those recreant Ameri-
cans who, for their country in its extrem-
ity, would neither fight nor pray"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

ps5~ All persons who have been I'M
properly enrolled, should see to it, that
the mistake is corrected before the 20th
inst, and all persons leftofr whose names
should be on the roll, should see that they
are placed on the same. See Provost
MarshaFs advertisement in another col
umn. None need apply whose case isnot
included in said advertisement.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09

UNFORTUNATE 0CCURRENCE.-A. ".
Bryan, of Martinsburg, late a candidate
for County Auditor, and well know to
many of the citizens of our county, has
met with a very serious loss; which rs
nearly as we have been able to ascertain
the facts in the case, arc about as follows:
A short time ago Mr. Bryan was work
ing with -four, or salt barrel, and inflicted
a scratch or wound on the back of his left
hand. This wound became very sore and
painful, and inflammation set in; ard the
attending physicians, in order to safe his
life, have taken off the arm at the khoul-
der joint, and his recovery is stil very
doubtful 1t will be rememhcredthat
son of Mr. Bryan, who belonged to the
10th Pa Reserves, was wounded inone Of
his feet and the same was amputatei An
other of his sons is still in the army, do
ing good service forhis country. We hope
that the citizens of Riartinsburg and VI
,cinity, will see to it that Mr. Bryan Is
properly cared for in this his time Of Sc
we're affiiotion and distress.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1863-12-09
aTAISIgII3J.


On the 2ah of Nov IN the 52a year Of her age after
illness ct Is Jays 0f Typhoid fever, Mrs LEFISA KoHL-
srE wife Of Henry kohlmeyez Esd Of Allegheny Up,
this county.
Mrs. X daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Low, decd.
She leaves aged mother kind husband three daush
tiers and four sons besiles many otherner relatives TO
mourn over irreparahe loss they have sustained D
ring her life Of than hafa century she blessed
with remarkably good health ami three weeks before her
death indication that should sleep
in the grave. She member of the scrubgras Pres
hyterian church. On her desh bed, in reply to an inqu
ry put her by her pastor she said; II like to hear
about Christ" And doubtless is with all his people
They like hear alat his work and worth. She gave
arer cristinn sounseIs to her children in har last hours
exhorting them I, prepare to meet her in Heaven and
the afternoon Of uF National Thank wing she mp
to Join. 6 trust, the Hoaxsn1 "a their esaseless