davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
April %, 1868.
uEpUCuyCaN STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans of Iowa are requested to send
delegates to State Convention, to be held In the
city of Des Moines, on Wednesday the 18th dav OF
June 1862 to commence ct 10 o'clock A. NJ. for thu
purpose ofrlacng in nomination, TO be voted for at
the ensuing October election, candidates for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, ard one Judge ofthe
Supreme Court and for the transaction such other
business as may properly come before the Conven-
Noa.
The ratio OF Representation will he the as at
the last Republican State Convention, viz One DEB
egate to each organized county, and one Delegate
sdditionalf for each hundred votes cast at tie
last Presidential election for Hon. Abraham Lincoln
- President of the United States Fractional votes
Of so or more will be entitled to additional dele
gate. AL citizens, without dstinction of party who
are heartily in favor of sustaining the Government
In the use ef.aii Constitutional and necessary War
measures for the speedy and complete suppression
cfthe Rebellion. end the punishment of Treason.
who are opposed to the schemes designed to bring
anarchy and bloodshed to eur own fresides by di-
viding the Free States into hostile and petty Con-
federaces: and who still believe in the good old
doctrine Of Gen era Jackson, "The Enion-it must
and shGHbe preSerTed," are cordially invited to
unite in sending Delegates.
County Central Committees requested to take
such steps as win insure full attendance at the
Convention, and thorough and efficient organiza-
tion In their respective counties.
JAMES T. LANE.
~ .nAa rxao ts.aH np
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

General Shields, who arrived at
SanFrancisco on the 90 ult., has re-
signed his commission in the Federel
army
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
MONDAY EVENING.

The programme for the afternoon corsit-
ed ofsinging. reading, Geography, and Phys
iology. The exercises were mainly con-
Quoted by Prof. ingalls,.
NIGHT SESSION.
1st, Discussion on how to obtain pupctu-
al attendance at school next singing-after
which Prof. Tngles delivered very interest
ing and profitable lecture, on School room
motives" discussion on how
to keep school house neat and in good
repair.
Institute adjourned to meet at 9 A. NJ. Of
next day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

UNH1S Nursery has been established here within
IL the last three years, and is designed to be per-
manent and growing institution. II embraces a
large amount of ground and occupies of the most
desirable situations in Iowa, and fee! encouraged
with the patronage and confidence that have already
received from the people of this vicinity, to perse-
we're in my determined purpose to make this Nursery
one of the largest and best in the West.
have a local hab tia ton and a name," and hold
myself responsible for the character quality of
Sc les that go from my nursery, one sold by my
SET or by my authorized agents. am prepared to
sudply the people Of this part ofSouhern Iowa with
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

MISS PARCELL
Isiust receiving hpe stock Of goods nr every
. canine her stock.
ID ress Il Cloak Making done to order.
Produce and wood taken In exchange for Goods
ore on Main street, opposite LOOMS store.
Oct - sRY
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

The NJ adiaon (Wis.) Patriot having
suggested that the brazen serpents
which that old Abolitionist, Moses
who led vast host of fugitive slaves
out of Egypt-was instructed to hang
up in the wilderness, ane the sight of
which was S remedy for those bittn by
serpents, were copperheads, the Mad.
ison Journal retorts by saying
"Perhals SO; and it might help those
who have beeu bitten by the rattle-
snakes of the South, to see few
Northern copperheads properly sus-
pended.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
TUESDAY MORNING.

Institute called to order by j. Piper
Roll called, each member responding by re-
peating verse from the Bible. Devotional
exercises by Rev. Inskeep. Order of exer-
cises: mental arithmetic, spelling, written
arithmetic, morals and manners. Under
the last order Prof ingalls, related very af-
fecting anecdote exciting many to tears
Discussion on the best method of teaching
Writing and English Grammer occupied
he remainder of the forenoon.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Exercises began with music. Programme ;
Reading; Geography Physiology; object
lessons; theory and practice. Mu ic; mis-
cellaneous business. Under the latter the
Institute was permanently organized and
officers elected: Pres't. j. Piper: LIST Vice
Pres't NJ. A. Hull; Cd Vice Pres't M. @.
Holloway; Sd. Vice Pres't Ada Dunlap
Sect A. H. Smith; Asst. Sec'y Monroe
Ingold: Treasurer Emma Fish: Auditor
Rev. j. M. McElroy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
NIGHT SESSION.

Order of exercises; music; Essay by
Rev. Inskeep, topic Teachers Associa-
tions;" Defamation by Mr.. G. Aspinwall,
topic "the Life Boat" Music.
Mr. Joseph McCarty the lecturer for the
evening was then introduced by the Pres't.,
and delivered very interesting lecture, on
"Graded Schools" pointing out the ineffi-
cheney of the present system, and the ad-
vantages ola graded system. Music by the
Choir. On motion vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. McCarty for his very able ad.
dress. After brief address by Prof. Ing . ;
the Institute adjourned to meet at 0 A. M.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23

Do yon believe this to be the word of God ?
DO you believe the present war now being
waged against us to be unconstitutional
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-23
The Indiana COppcsheads ram
pant.Nkurder of Union Men.

The Polish Instruction still continues.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10
q Al Lecture iAUo
To Z o U1N O. M EN-!

Just pusiished, in sealed envelope Price 6 sS
a Lecture on the .Natare, 1seotmtnf ~
Radical cure of Spermatorxhea or Seminal Wess,,
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexsai Debility, an
Impediments to Marriage generally, NeTvonsnsM
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental aud nv
iesl ineapaeity, resulting from seif-Abuse, ss.
By ROBERT J. .CULvERWELL, NJ, D., Authof"
the Grsss Book, DC. Ef bsf 80 as i.
The world-renowned author, in this aduHlfUr
Lecture, clearly proves from his own expefIepss,
that the awful consequences Of Self-abuse maI y,
efectually removed without medicine, and wisDvs
dangerous surgical operations, bougies. instrums.s
rings, or cordals, pointing out mode OF eu's
once certain and efsetasl, by which every l..y wi
fere., no matter what his condition may DC, ~
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radieania "A
This Lecture will prove q boon to shcussnds ~
shousands. ...led
Sent under Seal, to any address, in plain, s..' s
envelope, on the receipt Of six esnts. or TWO r.
age stamps, BY addressing. ces
! is7 Hc~ery. New York, Pos, aees sof, ~
! eetchsr II, 1883 tsaf 81 6ssnss sssasgs
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10

MINERAL SPRING HOTEL.
1M THE undersigned has opened the
above named Hotel few doors South of lie Court
House, (formerly KEEP, by Mrs. Filler, as a board
ing House) where he will be happy to &C accommodate
all who may favor him with their patronage.
Boarders will be taken by the week, month or year
PERSONS attending Count will ind this House very
convenient.
The Bed Rooms in this Hotel are very large and
well ventilated aud furnished in the best style.
The Bar Will be supplied with choice LIQUOR.
The Stable will be in charge Of good and at.
tentive hostler.
JOSEPH ALSlP.
April 25th, 1862
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10
Produce of the Farm and Gsrdsn.

Amount 42s 27o. ASA III s9A
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10

Making an average of 653 per month, of whom
lo are eolored,2 are blind, 29 are insane Also 2ei
wayfarng persons were provided with board and
lodging-there are also outdoor paupers who are
not included in the above.
We, the undersigned, directors of the Poor
and House of Employment Of Bedford County
do certify that we have examined the above &C.
count, statement and report of George Widel,
Steward of the Poor and House of employment
OF Bedford County from the LIST day of ,Janua-
ry, A. D. 1862, till the lst day of January, A.
d. 1868, and find the Same to be correct
Witness our hands and seals this 9th day of
January, A. D. 1853.
A. AXE,
J. s. BRUMBAUGH,
SOL. RElGHARD,
Directors
Attest
THOMAS R. GErrYs, Clerk,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10
Articles Manufactured by .Maf,on.

List of paupers admitted, discharged, died, De-,
during each month, and the number remaining at
the end Of each month; also the average number
supported in the House during the year, together
with the number of outdoor paupers supported by
the Institution, from the LIST day of January, 1882
till the lst day of January, 1853
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10


80 tons hay, loads corn fodder, 27O bush
els of corn, Sc bushels rye, 33 bushels wheat,
l09 bushels oats, $50 bushels potatoes, Is
bushels beans, 10 bushels large onions, II bush
els small onions, II bushels tomatoes, 10 BUSH
ell beets, 4 bushel turnips, bushel parsnips,
200O heads cabbage, s barrels sour kraut 4
barrels cucumber pickles, Is barrels soft soap,
IA barrels hard soap, $50 pounds tallow, 526
pounds lard, $50 pounds butter, 32193 pounds
pork, 1900 pounds beef, $50 pounds veal, 1856
pounds wool, 8 beef hides 4 calf skins.
Stock on the Farm,
3 head of horses, 8 cows, bull, l9 hogs,
32 sheep -.
Articles yManufuctured BY .Mat,on.
10 sheets, "a pillow slips, bed ticks, 4
holsters, comforts, 2T aprons, 29 women's
dresses, 4s mems shirts, II womens' sacks, so
pairs woolen stockings, childrens' skirts, 81
pairs meps' pants, 10 shrouds, 80 chinese, 20
childrens' dresses, 16 childrens' aprons, hood,
womens' skirts, l vests, wooden coats, l2
sun bonnets, II childrens' skirts s womens'
caps, SO towels, table cloths, 10 pair mems
drawers
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10
o Yes! d Yes!!

I take this method Of informing the public that
have taken out AuctioneeI and Sale License, and
will attend whenever desired on the shortest notice
and most reasonable terms.
Persons wishing the services OF the aucsioneer,
will please call upon the undersgned before adver.
tising. Applyto JOHN ALSlP,
Jan. Q, 1863. Bedford Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10
FOR 5 All r.
.J4 v OR ftr .ei
yE TR IL ID E!Iv

90 acres of lant--l0 cleared and under fence
with log house thereon erected, adjoining George
Tioutman, George May and others, partly in Juni-
alta and partly in Londonderry Townships. lately
owned by Andrew Wolford.
ALSO "h
A tract of land in Harman's Bottom, containing
70 acres--about As acres cleared and under good
fsnee-the balance well tlmbered. The improve.
ments are two story log house, stable, &c A
never failing ftieam of water runs through the land
and two good springs are upon the land. School
house, mills and churches ia the neighborhood close
by.
ALSO
Eighty acres of limestone land, on the Holidays.
burg pike, 2k miles from Bedford--a part Of the
VIM. Smith lands--about l2 aeres we'll simbered
and balance under fence and In high state Of cul-
tivation.
Sept. 30, 1861. o. F.. SHANNON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-04-10

cARD1Na AND PULLING,

in the best Of style. They are also manufactuFlI
and keep constantly on hand, for sale or tr:;,
CLOTHS, CASSiMERS, SATINETTS, BLAN
KETS, STOCKING-YARN, &c. Having a prse't
cal knowledge of the business and employing MOOT
but competent and experienced workmen and "
nc determined, to spare no efforts to give sstisst
tion to their customers, they respectfully solielsf
share Of the public patronage.
TERMS for carding and fuling strictly esa
They have on hand large stock Of goods whi'
they desire to trade for good clean wool. :.
The highest cash price will be paid for g'''
clean tub b-,sashed wool.
!. Il S. S. LUTz
May l6'. 1862. longs efia q geaia8
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
upon all true men 10 eusisin he gov.
ernment-to be loyal to the govern

upon aIl true men 10 eustsin ihe gov.
ernment-to be loyal to the govern
iment. 80.
As you sir, was pleased to say.
iithe present government was not the
government Of my choice-I did not
vote for it, or for any part ,..of-it; but
liz is the government Of my country,
h: ia tho only organ by which can
exert the force OF The country 10
protect its integrity; and as long 40
believe that government to be hon
estly administra!ed / will throw q
mantle over any mistakes that I
may think II hss made and support
1T heartily with hand ard purse 90
help me Godl prolonged choering1
| have no loyalty TO any man or men
my loyalty is to the government;
and 1t makes no difference to me
who the people have chosen TO ad-
ministrale the government 90 long
as the choice bas been constitution
ally made-and the persons so chos.
en- bold their places and lowers. I
am traitor and false man il | fsl-
ter in my support. Applause.1
This is what | understand TO be 10y
atty to q government, and was sor-
ry to learn as did the other day,
that there was a man In NswY York.
who protossed not to kBow the
mesning Of the worI loyalty. fills
ses, gtoans, and cries of wv Wood."l
| desire to say here that it is the
duty OF every man to be loyal to the
government TO sustain it to pardon
its errors and help il to rectiiy them
and TO do all he can to aid il ia car
rying the country on in the course
OF glory and grandeur in which it
was started by our fathers. And let
me say to you, my friehd--tu you
young men that no man who oppose
his country in time OF war ever pros
peree. : That's so."1 The Tories
Of the Revolution the Hartford Con.
ventiOnists of 1912, the immortal
soven who voted against the supplies
Iof tho ,M.xican War--all history
is against these men. Let no pol
ltician of our day put himself In the
way OF the march OF this couRtry to
glory and greatness for whoever
docs so will surely be crushed. Tho
Of our nation is onward and
let him who opposes it beware
fhe mower moves,on though tho ad-
der may writho and the copperhead
curl roundSthe blade OF the scytbe.
Cloud spplanse) } 1t only remains
sir Tor me TO repeat the expression
Of my gratitude to you and the cit.
izons OF New York here assembled
'or tile kindness with which yor and
they have received msuund listened
to me for which please sgsin accept
my thanks. (Prolonged cheering.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
PEACE"

PEACE"
dark,
Where Shiny creatures hide;
auch peace as settles round the helmloss
barque,
Adrift on octa an tide.
Such peace rs in the dusky twilight pals.
g., yer cartb's uncounted graves;
""on peace as IN the silent midnight falls
on sleeping galley slaves.
Not lifo's sweet peace, but gloom of death i,
is
Desnair's unbreathing sigh:
Sons Of our free New England. call We this
The peace to live, to die?
Take you tho solve branch" in soft. .clovod
hand,
. Ana basely cringe and fawn
"'' "n"ior Tue righteous cause, WELD sword
and brand
And prove you, freemen born.
Not whitening solve branch" but forcefu,
. arm,
4 lasting peace must win
No snlyeling words of penitence win calm
Inc conf cts deadly din,
near you how calls the patriot martyrs bandi
- HOW call your fathers graves?
~" struggling ireedoms voice from every
land,
Rings clear o'er restless waves?
so marshalled armies wait ON distant plains
So navics on the seas; r'
ihey wall to hear your jubilant refrains
y fioat down the Northern breeze.
up' this Is not the hour to llnger still,
And doubling. fearing stand
"oes snwer forih to SOW, ere harvest nIl
ihe shouting reaper's hand.
Let ialth's clear vision fall on coming years,
The present is not all;
Garner not now herit ige oftears,
Nor forge your ohildren's thran.
Stand on your guard! there's barbed thorn
concealed,
In this fair solve" wreath; BE-
No coward peace when treason takes the
helu-
1t is not peace, It's death.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
REBEL DOODLE FIzzLE.

HEtET. nnnnV.ur
There ia an honest yankee man.
with cannon and with mortar.
Upon ihe Mississippi stream,
This gallant mai, ia Porter.
Rebel doodle, MP. .hurrah-
, heool uoVuls 'ah1e;
riEnt s,'art Ghanoe VI poWoer iost-
heoe' uoou's "H@ie'
uo cont n mantle, oe,~,d
10 dr', a, H. 10 snoy.i., ~ Jtu oonul,,on,
no o,y'sta ,botr ,,n,,,,,i'I Us ,uVI,, '"'
pabni ,Inadto a.
"0'
A sosl,vwac .soiod tho ,h,nr
A mnnit"r ru, is ,,or,ivr u 'Gny dn save "s'
rin ,o'IvoI w., 70 s ouiIi'lls uVwh,
"e i""Noes LIN, uow WI I,, nave us!
oo0'" "o0uo' "o'
nFor ,ourus, ho,., q, H. .,
Don stop TO eat your bacon;
ieCnou SS,.o,t M. Me ,i'i shtll ~ oe hI,ed
ni'io ''''s 1h'ns Is aken!
''o"'o' "0'
Tho c,l,a,,
M, VW s'lI 1ei ~ ,l'e,r m powder blazing.
Hor - tram,,i' .nv a. =, ',or .'' kept on
~ % MaI anlamug.
heoeI uood'e, &c.
.Na 49,,
noi Iet me near snveli
We u shoot again when daylight comes,
IL she uoh prove the Devil! .....
heDei doodle, &c.
=, ana aimed 'lhe trl k" right at her;
ne grew so faint his knees did knock
~ what, what is the matter?"
Rebel doodle, &c.
,,,,,,
WIN ten ieet iron sheathng;
WIN quarter 90 ITS and great big guns
Ahu Two Dig 6Hers seet thing"
Rebel doodle, 10. E.
And no,v ,ho, h.,
Tbow nov shn, inoIEn' H u, 10 ousth Kettle;
NJ, ''i'I .' .nruusn ana through again,
.'u'u ho' nuke her settle.
heOei doodle, &c.
Tho ocano.b-at,o.
r,% he % uucEs did quack with wonder; ..
80. s"l nsh oieW lhelr bony snouts,
h"u "'iu''a's squaIled M thunder.
heoe' coodle, &c.
"a right smart cbonce,, or sho, .,, ,,,.r
What shin coulo this ,citbst,,,i ~ str, nue"'
A pussum /, om "A p,,m traa n.;,,,. S''
And thought il awful grand sGrj'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
RECEPTION or GEN. BUTLER. IN
NEW YORK.

RECEPTION OF GEN. BUTLER, IN
NEW YORK.
The welcome Of the city of New
York to the hero OF the Gulf, was
in all respects one of the most en-
thusiastic and significant ever ex.
tended to any honored servant of
any people. Long before tue hour
OF commencement the house was
filled in every part, loyal women
alone almost filling the balcony and
upper circles. Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Banks. and Mrs. Fremont were pres
en', sitting in the private boxes, and
upon the stage were General Wool,
General Q. M. Clay, and a large
number OF well,known citizens
General Wool and several officers O
OF bis staff entered upon the stage
His appearance wss greeted will
tremendous cheers.
The applause having subsidcd
Gen. Wool advanced to the foot
lights and said: s a'l p '''3'. 70
- SPEECH CT GEN. WOOL. ---.r'
thank you, ladies and gentle
men, for the honor Of this recogni
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

ton. | am not prepared to make a
speech on this occasion. You will
have those who can speak to you
better than ! can do. But permit
me to cay what you already know
| am for putting down the rebellion,
nolens volens, and never will con-
cede to any compromise until that is
accomplished. [ Tremendous cheers. ]
Mayor Opdyke introduced Con.
Butler, who came forward omidst
the most enthusiastic cheers, and ed
dressed at length in a speech re-
plete with interesting and inetruct.
i've points. We are only able to
give the concluding portions, as fol.
lows: 1..'. 'f'.'t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
NEGRO SOLDIERS.

IBiNo tho CouCiuuiuR PORTIONS, as IUl.
lows: H.. 'f'.''
NEGRO SOLDIERS. -.....
There is one question which ! am
very often asked, and will answer
here once for all. Will The negroes
light On that subject | have no
personal experience, because | left
the Department of the Gulf before
they were fairly brought into action.
But they did fight under Jackson at
Chalmette. More than that, | will
bring in some other man to answe 7
that question. Let Napoleon Ill
answer it, who has hired them to do
what the veterans Of the Criinea
cannot do--to whip the Mrxicane
] will answer it in another form. -
Let the veterans of Napoleon |. un.
der his brotber.in law, LeClere, who
were whipped out OF St Domingo by
them, tell whether they will fight or
not. Applause. will ask you
to remember it in another form still.
What has been the demoralizing eli.
feet upon them as race by their
contact with the white uian. | know
not, laughter, but | cannot forget
that they and their fathers would not
have been slaves except that they
were captives of war in their own
countries, in hsnd-to baui fights
among the several chiefs, and were
sold into slavery because they were
cap,ives OF war. Cheers. H' ~.
FOREIGN NATIONS.
What arc the duties OF foreign ma.
tions, if these are alien cnemieey--
Neutral nations have no treaty O.
7 amiiy or alliance with them. They
are strangers to every neutral ma
ton. Take England for example.
England has no treaty with the rob
els. She has no relations--i mean
open relations - (aughter)-- with
them; none that are recognized by
the laws Of nations. She has treat.
los of amity and friendship with us
Let Inc illustrate. Two friends CT
mine get into fight. am Oil
equally good terms with both.
do rot choose to take part with eth
er. | treat them as belligerents and
hold myself neutral. That is the
position of nation where two
ieqnally friendly nations are at war.
But again: have friend who is
lighting with stranger, with one Of
whom | know nothing that is good =,
and of whom l have seen nothing
except that he would fight. (L9ugh
ter) What is my duty to my iriond
IN that case? 1t is to stand perfect.
Ily neutral. That is not considered
the part OF q friend As betwe, n mon,
and is it the part ofa friendly ma
tion as between naiions9 And yet
Cur Engliph friends profess to do
more than to stand perfectly neutral
although they have treaties OF amity
with us and none with The South. -
They say: 'Oh, we are going to
be neutral. We will not sell you
any arms, because we should have
to do the same to the Confederate
States" To that answer: "You
have got treaties of amity and COM
merce with US by which you agree
IN troda xpith ma and ynu bnvo ont
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-29
DIED.

On The mos1Ins OF tbs 9Th. ic tho slss yaaT Of
her age. Nm EAAAIH SOHPKiNS.
0er Il lsnds AID those Of tie family. sIe iovitsd
10 attend her funeral this tNondaS) aitsFnop. ~
O'Clock, from the residences Of her sou, W fon p
kirs, on 0saee, between h and 9TH stE.
In ths cltr. ON Friday az snlf & tie Roth instant
.. O'Clock, 1kNA JAM WA0MAH, only
daughter OF Chsisscpasr kainsaesrs and Sarah
WaE1er. agsd ysars month. xnd ii days
elssp, little kMAA tisep;
3hv celia hands on thB bosom
Are folded calmly now.
And DER ;hy psliid bsoW
I've twlnsj the ilys LlostOm.
Hest. pretty IHkA. resi-.
Iwstch Thy drsxk,!sss slaa,Icr
While a Ss!s DER thee bend
And holy radiance etni
Throughout this lonely chamber.
Sleep, sag.l EAEA, Alsep,
Aud vthiis bsnd above thso
UGtc ray listsriDH ear
Ara waited soft end eisAs
ThS DYING wcrls-"l love thee
We eauuc. xsseP Tor t.es,
Dear uts!s sllssl EMMA;
Wo a0ov that Ood is love
We cen ahSn meet abosA-
TrustiI His bouadlsss saescr.
Farewell, dear EMMA. E.HlR EorBRR