davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
Woman.

Woman.
| While the newspapers Of the day have
been filled to overhowing with peans sung
over the brave deeds Of men on the battle
field and elsewhere, little has been said or
sung Of woman, her self sacrifices, her devo-
ton to the Union and the losses she has
been compelled to undergo
Man upon the battle. field dies like the
flash of the gun and is iE,mortalized-
Woman remains at home to watch, and
wait and weep. 1t is sharp, short pans
and all is over with man. He goes to claim
| his reward. 1t is a lifetime of mournful
| remembrances with woman, n ceaseless la
ment over the fate against which she was
helpless.
No one ever blamed Venus for loving
Mars, and We take it, it comes as natural
for woman to love a soldier as to breathe.
Consequently we hear Of women as VIVIAN
dleres, OF women accompanying their hus-
bands, of maids arraying themselves in the
rough, masculine garb of war that they NAV
follow their lovers, OF women lowering like
minstering angels about the cots of dying
soldiers, of Sisters OF Charity and Florence
Nghtingales.
Woman has now been tested. The raid
against her must forever cease Cynics
must no longer question woman's useful
ness, regard her as painted butterfly or
pretty toy, mourning the loss Of lap dog.
an ill-ftting dress or the disappointment Of
a miliner. 1t has remained for this yoodly
year Of our Lord, eighteen hundred ana
sixty -threa, inaugurating brave words and
deeds, to witness the on rushing of the leg
ions OF liberty, and to ignite in woman's
breast, the fire and enthusiasm, the brave
emotions and generous hcroism which
have lain dormant since the days Of Molly
Stark
Fine ladyism, with its enniu, rendering
lie tedious as twice told tale, has devcl-
oped into an active, patriotic vitality and
woman has now found that Sphere"
about which much senseless twaddle has
been expended in this ninteenth century.
Woman soothing the grief she cannot
lispel; woman, the good Samaritan, pour
ing oil into the wounds she cannot heal;
woman, duriag the horrors of the battle
field to save and succor woman, admins
tering sweet sympathy to men in sickness
and sorrow woman speaking brave words
of hope to the fairting woman, closing the
eyes Of the dying to their last sleep; wom-
an. with willing fingers and weary
feet at the sewing machine, preparing
the equipments of grim visaged" war;
woman. at home. bidding God speed to
husnan1 and brother and son in the
righteous cause Of liberty; thus we find
her. Woman gives up the only tie which
links her to the world. Can she give up
more Thus it is that the days Of Cornelia
and the Spartan mother are restored.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
John Morgan.


We rather admire the style of this noted
rebel cavalryman, even while detesting his
principles and acts For two years he has
been the terror of our forces and has given
us more trouble than any other rebel Gen.
eral in the service. Half of Buelrs army
for siA teen months, have been busy repair
ing railroads aud bridges he has burned
and the other half have been in devil Of
stew for fear that he would keep them a,
work also First he would be- here-then
there then somewh here else, always inten,
on mischief In 1859 we met him in Louis.
vile, Kentucky, and marked him as one
who differed from other men. Tall, over
sA feet; light skin. and hair black as the
ravens wing long heavy full beard, an
eye that spoke dozen Of things at once
voice which betrays the feelings of the
heart, when words and looks do not-with
the easy gait and assurance which right
fully belongs to a man who dares rely on
his own powers under all circumstances,
he is just the person to lead force of men
who are not particular how they gain
living, if they only get it!
He is very impudent indeed No gen.
tleman would ride at the head of few
thousand half armed rebels into the thor
oughly loyal ahd democratic state Of Ohio
and put the renowned Burnside to so much
truble. He has hellpestled through the
richest counties of Ohio; stolen all the
plunder he could carry off, destroyed over
seven million dollars worth of property,
more than he ever can be made to pay back
scared the state into fits, made Burnside
nervous, and at last accour is was like G.
P. r. James solitary horseman wandering
around as if lost, waiting for some one to
show him the way home John Morgan,
you should be caught!-La Crosse Demo-
crat.
P. S.-He is caught and in prison at
Columbus, Ohio.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

CoNvERsATIoN.--Con Conversation may be
too timid and respectful to be either pleas,
ant or profitable. 1t is the collision Of the
flint and steel that brings the fire out
Southey says, finely and truly:
"Thsre is a pleasure in frank dialogue,
When mind meets mind in free and full debate;
Men NAV live years and never know the strength
That Is in others within themselves
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

e-s" We notice that in Milwaukee anG
other places, the papers are publishing the
names of the men enrolled, copied from the
official lists. 1t strikes US that this is 8
good plan, and one that ought to be follow
ed in all other localities. 1t affords an op
portunity to correct mistakes, and supply
COMMISSIONS, and will tend to prevent in tn.
popular mind, any suspicious of unfairness
in the way Of collusion or trickery.-Er
change.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

HuNoRs OF THE DRArr.-Our neighbor
of the Journal is very facetious in record.
ing the noted persons in New England
who have been drafted. The following
item explains the result of the joke:
ONLY One NAN MUSTERED IN.-Out Of
several hundred men drafted in Providence,
Il. L., only one has thus far been mustered
in +! All the rest paid the $500 and got
off!
1t is not to be wondered at, that IN cities
where this can be- done, the draet is quiet.
ly submitted to, bat in communities where
it cannot he done, excitement is natural
and unavoidable.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

w-Gencral Meade is a tall. slim, grey
bearded man. He wears glasses, an old
slouched hat, blue blouse, with corduroy
pants tucked into his long jack-boots. He
is ungainlv in looks and action, plain of
speech. familiar and fee in conversation
when not occupied with business. H. has
the confidence Of the President in a high
degree.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

A CoRREsPoNDENr in a Boston paper
says that at least thousand Of the men
drafted in Boston have gone to Canada.
The Boston Herald says that large num-
bers Of Canadians, and men from the other
provinces, have arrived there within the
past three days, to offer themselves as sub
stitutes to persons conscripted.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
Editors
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
McGREGOR, AUG. 8, =: $50: 1863
Governor Seymour.

Governor Seymour.
Some persons in the country are dispos-
ed to censure Gov. Seymour of New York
for the course he took in the late city riots;
others, not satisfied with the indulgence of
moderate censure, vent their feelings in
pretty heavy curses, using the term trait
o. and several other observations Of a de-.
nunciatory character. TO show how ready
such men are to do small amount of re
Meeting and large amount OF talking We
clip from two New York papers; one an
independent journal with reputed Republi.
can proclivties, the other the Republican
organ of the State. The New York City
spatch says:
D'We confess we cannot see the Justice OF
Sse criticisms. In his speech to the mob
thelledged himsalf to see that the consti,
he ptpai rights cf the people were main
tu.ioN, and urged them to appeal to the
taines for . decision of the constitutional.
court the conscription law. This certainly
ity offs to us to be the proper course, and
scent We see some better evidence of his
until !comings than has yet been presented.
shortust say that we think the governor
we rlt to be sustained. If the proper trib
ougl shosld decide that the CONSUMPTION
uns is unconstitutional, no good citizen can
lavk the government to enfoce it. If, on
as'e other hand, the courts sustain the law,
tt&will oe the duty of the governor of this
tate to use all the power in his command
sG enforce it. This he is pledged to do bv
~ proclamation, as we'll as his oath of Of.
hccSe Albany Evening Journal says:
IN overnor Seymour, in So promptly ode
"G the city in state of insurrection"
clarinl ,ted largely to the suppression of
contrib It gave immediate legal effici-
the molthe military arm, and enabled the
ency to 'thoritics to use that power with
civil at effect 1t showed, also, that il
terrible &ernor Seymour's purpose to give
was Go7ter' to the rufians who seized
mo qnai, occasion Of a popular excitement
upon thSnd murder. The exercise of the
to rob aius called into service was e.fec.
power the "insurrection" has been quel,f
tive. IT, mob has been overpowered Ia..
ed. Tier have triumphed, and the w.
and ordsposed everywhere have receivyo',
ously (Which they will not soon forge : d
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

az The rebels say that during the
siege of Port Hudson they los! but twenty
five mon by the federal artillery.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

~ When sorrow left its traces, what
became Of the rest Of the harnesss
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
~" the North.

'esso" the North.
irony Ruble, Esq. Of this plac'
Hert following extract from az u'
US the om his brother, Cap. ' l, e g
oeived khe Minnesota cay,. y, eIss =, s,.;r -,
Rubls, of he expsditicA any II VIII
be seen thatS too unwieldy
to be anything o Dc to the gov
eminent and that 4 ar there has not
been much injury inflicted on the redskias.
Catching Indians with such an immense
clvalcade Of men a"d horses would seem
like fishing for trout 18th log chain and
pcrambula,ing the brooks with propeller
CAMP acLAg<., June 2sth, '6s.
1--WE are encampST on beautiful fiat
one mile above Ris, Stone Lake, and one
mile above Lake. fayers. B. s. Lake, is
the head of the 7esota river, and Lake
Travers is the he-1 Of the Red River of the
North you see we are now on the divide
of this northern continent. This is very
good country Of soil but very scarce of
timber. There are a few buffalo here; one
of our men shot one the other day and l
skinned HIM myself.
We have seen no Indians as yet and l
have doubts if we will, as they know too
much to attack this train and know if they
wish they can keep out Of our way. This
expedition is big thing for this country ;
it extends, as general thing, five miles in
length. We have three to four thousand
horses and mules; we have three regiments
Of infantry, nine companies of cavalry and
one battery of six pieces Of artillery. l
have never seen such dry weather as we
have here it has not raned enough to wet
the ground one inch in two months; no
difficulty in riding across sloughs dry shod
that were perhaps never dry before. The
high lands look like autumn after heavy
frosts. Ny company are all in good health" "
G. S. RuBlE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05
Miscellaneous.
II. B. GRAY,

II. b. GRAY,
Clerk District Court Attorney and Counselor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery. Mason City, Cerro Gordo
county Iowa. Will attend pr ompty to any business
pertaining to the Practice of Law in the llth Judicial
District Iowa. will examine Titles, pay Taxes, sell
Lands &c The best Of References cheerfully givenS
October 9th, l86ltf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

KEY CITY HOUSE,
Corner Of Main and Third Streets,
DUBUQUE, ............ ............. .......'.. .Ao"A'
RUSS Il JONES, Proprietors.
no253tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

MARTIN HOUSE,
Main street, Ao"".
J. r. MARTIN, Proprietor.
Tables supplied with the lest the country affords
~ Convenient to this House the Proprietor hasa
Livery Stable we'll stocked with feet horses and good
carriages. noZootI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1863-08-05

BRIGGS HOUSE,
Corner Randolph and Wells strts, ,...... .CHIcAGo.
W. F. TUCKER d CO.. Propristors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
THE FREENASON'S MONITOR.


Just pub lSled, the fourth illustrated edition, in tuckS
containing an addition To the Manual Webb Carefully
collated with the original mlrIal the degrees
royal anu select maser-tu rituals for constitution ded
iCation and Installation in councils and encimpment-a
historical sketch of the lectures oi masonry COM
peic burial service for the Orders of knighhOod by
Geo " Chase, ESD.
The Monitor contains 352 pages is spendidly iusrat
ed bound in best morocco tuckS, gilt and is sold ST.
per copy the same in muslin, 10 CENTS also, the three
nrs degr 'eS Of the same work al 81 post paid
any part ~ the U. s. liberal discount to the trade
Published and sold by A. W. POLLARD co, Military
and Regatta Goods No6 Court St. Boston and by all the
principal book dealers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
BOSTON, ADVERTISEMENTS.
From S. u. PETTkNGILL l. &c.
INDIAN MEpII'tI. :NSTiTI TIE.
Office SO BroomIicid St, Boston.

E.GREENE. V. D Su'e'inteul,ns phy.ici,u.
Til, Institution established the Of diseases
~ The al iaaDyc Vcgrtlt remedies, entirely dis
CIr!iu. ,'pI-''uui, ,.IuES.
Iva,, Therefore, who Wish TO cuilN sensible means
SET .tr wa,. Or the recovery g.: health, vii HHi
a This Institution not L. Ice tUni elsewhere.
iIu4 diseases. such a. SCI lt iGtpT- ii tue Blood.
Dis, the Throat ai Lj--. ID, lc,>II. Liver Com
paiut, Hear Complain Rr,.iiJa;i-i. Female Com
plants .:cdci b. i.,rdicn" which may be- sent I" any
part e.: tii, ,,ulItrt- "lt'I !l dire l,nr>
Persons Cancers, those afflicted wi:h Compi
tat"! diseases, should lUricI.yy aSi thcusrN OF
I.T. Grt'I. : I".-'fa' attention
jou-ultay ID 4, rc office or by mail rcc of charge
pr * NH tc AZ IL, ui!Iyc i!ut. u. I" ;.
III" "'';- Nil L. upcr. ana competent persons ia at
tC't IlCC- iron! ( \ ". II L +.
Ao, Persons wishing /" investigate tni- method al
practice ~ it, .Uier'I vi! 3r furnished with
pE"t d'-Cr I've o' tttn ~. rec. ty add S>III-
k.'iH&tNE. NJ D., B:oVmIc!! st, Boston Miss.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

Inc mos 5Xi.~s ive and desirable Stock o
furniture II j. art OF the State can be found a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
New Advertisements.

We would call attention to the following
new advertisements in this paper:
kennedy's Liniment-Donald Kennedy.
Com'rs No,ice-P. F. Gerrishs' est.
Proof of Will-Stephen Blake's est.
Auction-M. NJ. Conant.
Sewing Machines-G. F. Cowles.
House for Sale-C. Nj. Stone.
Estray-A. H. Wilcox.
Proof of Will-Lemon Gilson's est.
Settlement of c. Durgin's est.
A. Durgin's est.
Auction sale-Robt. Harvey, Admir-.
Farm at Auction-H. Walker, Admir-.
Notice to Geo. Lavder.
Lost-Pin-Victorine-Vail.
Excise Tax Sd Dist.-H. C. Adams.
Girl wanted.
Dissolution-Lee& Warner.
Auction-Alex. McLaren.
List of Letters-E. Hall.
Apprentice wanted at Bakery.
Mrs. Foys skirt supporter-J. &. Bingham.
Boots 4 Shoes-I. B. Gorham.
CONS. Notice-David Forsy,h's est.
Organs-Mason & Hamlin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
From Montpelier.

We hope to receive by telegraph the Or
ganization of the Legislature in season for
this paper; if We do it will appear under the
head o: postscript.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

NTOC- AND TOOLS y AUCTION
- subscriber. administrator or &c estates or
E,ar,'at iiarc> ard EhZanc;h aie>. VIII sell al
f., .. Residence ~ -. .->cG II ctinn. up
tElhiE- 0rtcae: 18th. IT 10 o Il =, the follow
il par>n..sl prop. sty - horses - wagon,
.ur. ~. lot Of b.. p7nter ard jn.aer iocl-,
ard nc~ :'rlaS 700 Numerous 20 N.,s,'ty-
.A!>n n tn sire time and place.. the following
property of F'.-lhe;h t1l.eS-l COW, lpt Of hay
an >;:aw- ~ If cru>cnold furniture. &C.
Terms made Aanwn :; tine OF sale
ALEXANDER ROY. Admir-.
EaTnct. Sept. ~. 1855. 66-6Ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
TO STA VI NJ Err E r S.

The undersigned would say to all those afflicted
surh M impeachment in my speech that ii was
with difficulty that | could converse with nv most
intimate :ric ds, 80 as - 0e understood; so much
30 that avoided az possible asking or ans
wering questions. have. in my anxiety 20 be re-
leased frcm such an ailiction, spent much time
and money tn find some o3.t capable of curing
nie. hut failed then resolved to cure myself
and commenced an inye>';gaf IN Of The pri"cir
by w.l;>h people taik. tos, ther sith the practice
Il ,"rtain 'n'es pp'i' .6.c 70 the case, and ater
yea.> 8! c,a,c application studs and LABOR rejoice
- ed liz, IN 70 ca, IS it necessary fnI T. person
20 s;amn.er or lip, except they have an organic
difficulty. / have adopted AMI pTacticed Theory
that rroveS this fact and shall h happy to help
any that are thus afflicted. Application may be
made TO m by letter, or otherwise. Al Lower
Waterford, ". JESSE BISHOP
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09
BARRETf'S DIE-HOJSE.
10 WASHINGTON SrRErI nilSInN

Near Od South Cuurcl-,pp.~itc School ST.
Ladies' DTcsSt Cl"JSS. Shtwl> and Htl"r articles II
ladies wear. coorci and iEi>hed in the test possible
MANNER.
ticpt'> garments 'lye'i or CirITScl whore.
Carpets Ciran>ci In pure wafer dad tease removed.
Cur;a Bed Clothing amt UpIu.>tv ~ 81 Ccal>eJ.
Feathers dwell ali shades, ami dressed handsomely
can I've done in any country.
Felt iidt' dyed " cleanse la! trimT"i.
Kid 'loN e. dyed black very light cOurS dyed purple
also JiedI:rl.
Piece foods from Stores Ribbons. Trimmings &C. Sc..
ty"i and put into shape 10 the ;,lark =
The prnpriruTs OF this ancient establishments have al
the Improvements. steam. chemical and modern dppli-
necessary 10 give their customers the most perfect
satisfaction
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
Hriei Locals.

Brief Locals.
The boss" left with Mr.. Hill was
clamed by man at Island Pond. The thief
mas not been heard from.
The Passumpsic road run their passen-
ger train to Newport for the first time on
Monday night. A large crowd of people
welcomed the arrival Of the iron horse. All
the trains make regular trips to Newport
nov.
Passengers will be carried to and from
Montpelier over the Passumpsic & Central
roads during the session of the Legislature,
for fare one way. Tickets good for six days.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

The DRAFT IN Sd DIsrRICT-Resulted as
follows:
Total Drafted, 2l7O
Exempted for physical disability, G2j
= allenage, 2J5
other causes, 26j
/ COMMITTED, 800
Furnished substitutes, 204
Substitutes who deserted before deliv-
cry at general rendezvous, IL
Sent to general rendezvous, 115
Deserted, 2S3
Cases not yet disposed of, -
2l7O
The we'll known trotting horse "Benning-
ton Boy" reared and trained by James H.
Chaplin of Bennington, and purchased Of
him by II. \. Bowerman Of Wall street
New York, was lately sold by that gentle
man for 5000. He has made his mile in
, 2:26.
Leland Jackson, of Ottawa, Canada, has
been arrested in Rutland county, by Deputy
Sheriff Hitchcock, for stealing. The rascal
had two buggy wagons, three harnesses, two
buffalo robes, horses, blankets. halters, and
four houses.
Capt. Lucius H. Drury. formerly of Swan
ton, and brother Of II. n. Drury of Bur
lington was dangerously wounded Sept. -,
in reconnaissance in force by Gen. Van
Cleve's division, about fourteen miles from
Chattanooga. In 1854 he edited and pub
! lished the Franklin County Herald at Swan
ton.
Bears have recently killed tea sheep in
Irasbufg. and bear hunt was appointed for
the I'd inst.
! A young man Of Albany stole s. in Iras-
burg and spent 81 He "setted for the
other 8 by enjisting INTO the army.
A barn Of Mrs. Cassidy of Lowell has been
burned, wit! nearly all OF tie seasons pro
ducts. The work 0? an incendiary.
The Office of the Adjutant and Inspector
General will be at Montpelier during the
session of the legislature. and al corresror-
derce for that ohce should be addressed &C
cordingly.
Era,c;S EinhaN Srr,9ar k.n,haIl ard
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

deotsd TO Gen. Pltcner Tor a Lew circular
from Gen. Fry, dated Sept. 81, 1863, in re-
lation to recruits and deserters.
Recruits for the veteran and other corps
are to receive So in advance instead of $40 .:
and $40 at the close of service instead Of
S75. In other words, the advance pay is
increased $50. A reward of S25 is PAYABLE
for every accepted veteran recruit, and SD
for every accepted recruit not veteran. The
reward for the arrest and delivery of each
destrter is how fixed at s30-an increase of
so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

We, the undersigned, have long been acquaint
ed with Jesse Bishop Of Waterford, and have
known him to be an inveterate stamIaeTer, SO
much so that il was with grea. difficulty that he
could make himself understood, and may be
obse we'd he now talks huently. and we can cheer
fully recommend him to those thus afflicted.
Brigham Pike, Richard F. Rowell- Ephraim
c. Parks, Otis 6. Hale, Waterford; I. r. Fair
banks. Ephraim Jewett, Geo. C. Barney. Tar
rent Stockwel, st Johnsbury. *66.6S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-10-09

: = : ! & f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-08-15

A. he rsLasns1 q Der zots-s Va Eza ?
Bo-sicE q gsH-i.a, Ca, CO ts sTslaK y - -
i7stzn Ma RUrH TALzABsE 5LovE Ens e n
Jam=s 3 clover asr1 tasnty years
bsaulll PtH-on. sazbis dsgoafisn- eb-sEful
SIT, ach Aad gs-ts densanoz Ezd z-d za-sIs1a
hear. an uazasassd aas-tica FOR t5ozs e71asctsd
with be- b donsris o. freshly tss-ssrs AT act ouE
wheh endeaFsd "Ruthie7 20 al VITA whom she hsd
iate-e .urss taroazh life. A. q dushtsr, he VA IN
tuth. TIE idol e vel a. tie eo-spsuion Of her mothsr
A. q fdsaa. maze kaew her 5st 70 love hori -
wife The deep grief q h u 70 wham Sue nHghtsd her
hs-Tt Esysu-s-n uoathEsgo. vii testify to her uspars-
blzlo e. Bu ,higa above all her nai-rl virtues, he
Cbustisa grasses raons brightly osnaslsa9us. she ssvs
hsns Z 3 t.s chHTeh "a tie hoy nts Of c~onf-mstion,
sc the $50 x s1tssa I'D hsr ssaaEusl meek dsy0-
ton 70 ne esnas q % whom SIC sekaoEis1rsd %
her Savior and haf x nE-bsr unaGsctsl s1anpis be-
fors thoss " Ia whom she daily minglsd-ths calm azd
eveR chee faI resignation with whfh she sn5urd her
at painilI sad protraessd ufshnss.s al dsclzrs to n
that she is not esad bat sleeps 10 JssGAr In he
ssas gTsvs DO hsrHH and little fafAnL 'b0u bat to
d. quie Iy rsPose. The-s Is. them rest untn he
good A~hsphsrl Of 3 6ls shall wake teen 70 tale psrs
~ The af--t resurrection" AID nay the btrssvsd
oles be ever Mindful hat 81 sEu er-the trsa.ars
:. ga Heaven, thsl should her hesrls be A-o
IAFJrTTAs AugustI u 1854 "Ha'ss
MIsoa-vlis b s0rdsr pie Sc copy snd ssad bin 10
thfs ffce.