davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

Hd5-The following letter has been forwarded to us
for publication. 1t lsin acknowledgement of box
Of clothing sent to Capt. LEAFS company, by the la.
dies of Lancaster containing 100 pieces of clothing,
among which were 20 pairs OF Jeans pants: ut
CAMP GANo Ark, Oct. 30, 1864.
DR.. MoEPETT: Dear Sir 1T is with plea
sure that attempt in my feeble manner to
express to you the many and lasting obli
cations am under to you, for the interest
you have taken in procuring receiving and
forwarding clothing to the needy soldiers
Of my company.
shall ever remember your kindness and
the willingness that you have shown towards
aiding and assisting in relieving the wants
of the soldiers, who are engaged in the glo.
rious cause ofdefending our beautiful South
ern homes, and Southern rights, with the
deepest feelings of gratitude.
LADIES OF LAYcAsTER--l am proud to say
TO you, that you have far excelled all other
ladies in contributing TO the wants of the
needy soldiers of this command. The large
box of valuable clothing have just receiv-
ed from you, for the benefit of the needy
soldiers, and those who have no one at home
, to send them clothing, is proof enough to us
othat we are not forgotten by the fair sex,
and while that is the case, and we put our
= trust in God, we can never he conquered.
While the clothing was being distributed
among the men, Il was remarked by a num-
Der Of the boys, swell boys, as long as the
ladies of Texas furnish us with such cloth
ing as these, am willing to stay and fight
. Old Abe, and be can never whip u.s.
LADIEs-the liberal contributions wehave
AL. A. u n
ling that we drew from the Feierals last
month, atfCabin Creek, C. n, has bOunti-
fully supplied my company with good and
warm clothing for the ensuing winter,
which will enable them to stand as wall
Of iron between you and our northern enc
mics, during the approaching winter, and
when the cold winter SHOWS and freezing
sleets fall upon us, and the more piercing
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

We were called upon Saturday to witness
the operation Of a very ingenious machine,
for braiding or plating candle wick, inyen-
ted and made by Ralph Hooker and Baker
Jamison, of this city. 1t braids three strands
with great rapidity and evenness, and is a
curiosity worth looking at. The ingenui y
of these mechanics is well known to our Cit
ize s. This machine will prove one of the
most useful Of their inventions, furnishing
q self-consuming candle wick, hitherto a
great disideratum in domestic candle ma
king. We believe Frank Fabj, ofthe Hous-
ton Soap and Candle Factory, has secured
this machine Houston Tel. 18th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

BB-The Texas Almanac, for 1865, will be ready or
delivery at the Gazette Office, Austin, the LIST day
of January next. 1t will contain large amount of
valuable matter, among which may be found the fol-
lowing: Calendar Table for 1865; Time Table Cen
eral and Special Laws; State Finances Election Re-
turns State Officers; State Institutions; state Judi
ciary Confederate Courts of Texas County Officers
Assessments Of Property Post Offices Stage Routes;
Railroads Confederate States Statistics &C., togeth
err with a large amount of other interesting matter.
Price lin specie, postage paid to any part Of the Stte
50cts single copy So, per dozen, $50, for 90 COPIES
S35, per 100, D. Richardson, Co. publishers Austin
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

BY the arrival of the steamer Mavero
Cordalos Mt Halifax from Bermuda we re-
ceived additional particulars of the seizure
of the Roanoke.
1t appears that after leaving Havana she
received on board number of passengers
who approached in boats, and who turned
out to be C0nfederates under Braine and
Parr. After the capture Brainc proposed
to the captain of the Roanoke to bond the
vessel for fifty thousand dollars in gold. The
proposal was declined. Braine and his as
sociates, who were placed on trial at Ber-
muda, have all been liberated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

BB-Well, the long agony Is over and Old Abe,
las we expressed our belief that he would be,) has
been reelected President of the United States for four
years more. By what frauds or coercve measures he
has accomplished this end, we will not stop 10
enquire The dispatches say that he carried nearly
every of the Northern States and we have yet TO
hear of single state having gone for Little Mac
Some interest has been flt to the result by our
people. We know now what to expect and becomes
us 10 set to work diligently to do our whole duty,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

northers chill our frames, We will draw the
warm and comfortable clothes nearer to us,
and think Of those that sent them to us.
Ladies, accept our kindest regards, and
remember that whenever duty calls us, there
we will go, and will ever remember your
kindness with the deepest feeling of graft.
tude.
Respectfully your ob't srrv't,
c. MURRY LEA,
Cart. Co. X, 30th 7. c.
To Dr. Moffeti, and Ladies of Lancaster.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

A letter from Richmond to the Mobile
News, dated the Bird ult., says:
GAN the world knew Lincoln was going to
be elected. Why should we tear our name
less garments because Ohio &C., have gone
for him. No reason in the world. am
glad to say thatthe people here have receiv-
ed the news with their wonted composure,
and look forward to the task before them
with true Southern forttude Some few are
Respondent, but the vast majority feel that
the emergency requires renewal of the old
fire and bold front; in due time the enc
my will quail"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

gsJ'Again, and for the third time, call the at
tention OF people TO the subject Of Soldiers
Home in the town of Dallas. In doing so, ask the
attention OF the reader to the letter of Rev Mr. Cas-
Teton, to the editor Of Houston Telegraph, which will
be found on the other SIDE of this paper He mukes
such earnest appeal in behalf of the way sol
der, that we feel we cannot add to it, and again
leave the subject to citizens, hoping that they
will arouse themselves, and 20 earnestly and
into the good work
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

KILLED In action, on the Esd 0ciober is0J a,
Hurricane Greek, near Liitl. Rock, Ark, wILLIhS
A.PENN, private Of Company Q, Chisuns Regimeat
Lanes Brigade, Texas Cavalry
Ihr deceased was bora On thu 18th day Of Au-iis
s-', IN the county ofSt Clair State Of Illinois, AUG
'",,,gta'ed to Texas Ia the year 1858.
-. hen the tocsln Of war sounded and hia belst
~ aou,h called it's gallant rally TO lie dcie, %
a nj oeap,ty responded. He iore himself from hi.
80. ,' 'Itle children and yolun teered In the reg
"'v"' 1Y'ssnised by Col. h. Warren Stone.
,snp ,no oa'iie Of DonAldsonyiile, La, June 10Th
houh ne was taken prisoner Exchanged soon ailrr
ne ryru IN Tue army Of Virginia until aa o,portuu
y oneted itseit To return 10 his rrsimcnt Ne mar
c'phei IN the Victories gained Iast snrIn,, Inv ,nr
mh' army IN Louisiana. aud distinguished bims.ii H.
conspicuous g,llantry. At tho baf,ls a, u,rrii'
Greek, when the order to "charse" was g,van H.
In the front rank aud fell pierced by sessrsi nnI,'
He was beloved by his comrades and hirbiy ss,
ed by his officers for bis manly virtues his deyotio
his duties, aud for his gallant conduct. His mem
" ! ever b. cherished by his regiment.
He was buried near the town of Benton, by the We
dies from the neghborhUod of the battle iold, asd
many tear fell on the grave Of our anented fritpI
AMI comrade, from the eyes of noble women, who nl.
though strangers. iante'l In him the loss OF a bI-
SOLDIER who sacrificed his life In the defence of i.r
homes. stone was erected EVER his grave, with has
name inscribed on the same, to show to future pon--
rations The last resting place OF gallant defsnuur
tue South and liz cherished institutions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

Fs-we were shown, few days since, n lot Of Horn
Buttons made in this place by Mr.. L. Louis, which,
though iough are great desderatum in these scarce
times Mr. Louis has put up lathe which turns out
buttons as fils may be needed See his notice in
to days paper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26
Blacksmith Tools, Sc, for Sale
or Exchange.
IJAUE .,.vo A,ll untfs nP RI. AfS =

II HAVE two full sets OF BbAyn-
IL SMITH TooIs, together with a-'lpericr rJf-SiSu
LATHE, horss power attached IN u FAN b..
,orres are 80 arranged that -FOUR FURNACES -
be attached. l have also, superior mshine "
BORING IRON, Ia first rate order, and ~ aAily ~
Also. a TIRE5HER, a HORSEPOWER ior 4,
IRON SUGAR CANE MILL, aud about iv0 pouHH'
cOOD. IRON. Also for sale, Carts, Ok wage
Cows HOUSE, AND KITCHEN FUkNIrukk.
All Of which offer 70 exchange for cAca Or g {
MULES, and will give GOOD BAkSAiS y 10y
one wishing 20 exchanges.
1.-THE aisve property isnnf sold hsterr -
MONDAY bRCEMBEB S6- 1stA,
will on that day oer the same OF 20 mn, II
TON. -i .l--I r--l.. = y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

rB-Again We are indebted TO our friend, Cushing
of the Heustan Telegraph, for package Of Ne@ York
papers as late as the Goth ult.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

gs-The Legislature adjourned on the morning Of
tho 10Th inst. We have not yet received summary
Of the acts passed. We shall endeavor TO give list
Of them In our next
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26
COAT RUTTONS,-T

~ designed il prepared with machinery
manufacture Horn Buttons in any quantity and ofou
size, at his shop near the Ferry in Dallas.
l.. LOUIS
Nov. go, 1ss4-14:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

Ranehero rightly interprets
the purpose TO be accomplish
cd by the small squad Of Yam
KEGS and negroes in staying
SO long on Brazos Island. We
expect to learn that they have
cast u vote for Lincoln in the
late election, and we shall not
be surprised If Lincoln's cleo
ton cannot be secured other
wise, that his party will have
the audacity to wiring in the
vote of all the Confederate
States in his favor, by cooking
up the returns showing n ma
jority of one-tenrh of their re-
spectiye population. If his
democratic opponents are
slavish enough to submit to
such glazing tyranny, as they
have done TO many other acts
ola description almost as bad,
tits a. matter of very little con-
Germ TO US. We have no guar
antee that the War Democrats
srill not, be equally reckless in
the use of means to retain
power if thew once succeed in
eettinpit.-Galueston Ne,cs.
:, -,
me New Jrieans true Del
tn, Of oct. Z9th, says the FOR
midabie expedition preparing
against wilmington already
embraces a large meet OF iri,
gates, gunboats ana armed
steamers ana mat others are
stiilbeing AIDED. Inc ioilow-
ingare enumerated; Inc sloop
iowhattan nag-ship)2l guns,
steam frlgate Minnesota, oz
guns ana crew OF ooo' irigate
heW irohsiues, ~ guns, Steam
frigate Susquehanna, IL guns,
Monitor Monopec, 2 guns,
sloop Tuscarora, 10 guns, the
Circassian, 6 guns, gunboat
Maumee, 6 guns, Huron, 5,
Eutaw, 10, and Yantic, g.
This last has just returned
from Beaufort with Rear Ad-
miral Lee. The whole fleet
carries 1893 guns, and is not
yet'completed. Rear Admiral
Porter, it is said, will proba-
bly, command this fleet. 1t is
admitted that the depth of wa
ter is not sufficient for many
of these vessels TO approach
w., na,n u Du' Ill =; ' ha .',G
sna' 'ne 'aV W w
o,cns iol na' ip'i '"
en'eNemen''
The New York News saws
t,,st whatever NAV he the re-
suItof Prices invasion O Mis-
souri II las been eminent)y
On ,cessfI,l in raising recruits
f,r Tho Confederotes. and in
relievinr The pressure upon
Hood. and these, the editor
nrespmes, we're the chief OBJ
;ects 10 he ACCOMPLISHED The
editor adds Thai anv one NAV
readily see through the atrum-
nv frauds of the telegraph,
about his being pursued, de-
feated, and all that KIND OF
stuff"
We had tho n,eosurc of sha.
limo hands with our fellow
,nwDsmon Co,onel.J s. Trash
~ Ne nnrn;nn From the
T,,ston naners we learn that
,ha Sorpel visits this be-
@ mani to establish some
a',a,on, Tor tho Regular and
p. ..,,, ,ro !, . o;ss;on of news
trnm tho other side Of the Mis-
a;sa; nm; The Colonel has
been very successful in his la
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26
IT. 3. w NUE.
JAMES WILSON.
JOHN BEVERLY,

WHEREAS, Brother @. NJ. BEyEaLY, member OF
Piano Lodge, No. 25, departed this life June 1861
In Hospital at New Orleans, Of henorago of lungs,
while in the defence Of his couniryas II has pleas
ed the Great Architect of the Universe to remove
from among Us our worthy brother, achrisian, SOL
der, aud the last of five brothers that fell IN oo
fence Of their country lie it i.l
Resoired, lst That though the ways Of Pro'laeno.
may hard, and press heavily upon Us, ana
be comprehended, and are truly past hndlng oah
we should patiently submit 70 the will oil HIN VIM
rul'~ and governs all things FIR our gooe a..
I'd, That in the demise Of Brother bhsE i .ns
Lodge has lost young though an III g. - y.
worthy member, the fraternity one no plo sr ~ e
alright ornament who had all the ''iniernal qnaih-
cations" to make him Mason, the community an eA
etnplary and worthy citizen, the church ue'oIeu
christian the country true patriot ana so'oier VINO
hal lie Confidence OF his brothers in arms and was
esteemed as one worthy Of imitation:
al THAT We truly sympathse with the friends and
ri.ives Of Brother BEYERLy in this their bercaNe-
mont especially the aged father, who has made null
s.rrifce Of ali that he had In tho defence OF bis conn
~. ana now has 10 mourn the loss OF nth son in
his Old age; but may we not mourn as those having
nj hone but place our trust in him who IL able TO
Gather their sleeping dust from the battlefield 10
their reward 10 Heaven.
an That a. slight token Of our esteem for de-
ceased bother the Lodge be clothed in mourning aud
m. members wear the usual badge for thirty days,
thai this our bereavement may be sanctihed TO our
good, that when are Done with our labors here on
earth We may meet with Brother BEvERLT, TO enjoy
rrreshmentin the Grand Lodge above, where the 81.
prrm. Architsct Of the Universe forever presides.
bth That we have thsss resolutions puhlshed n
the Dallas Herald and the Lodge be fnrr.sh,d viii
fftv copies OF the same.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

The LaGrange True Issue saws tn ms.
chine for earding has arrived at .Ae Hat
Factory In that place, aud will he in opern
ton in few days. This factory deiiyercd
10 the Cotton Bureau at Houston be,ween
1900 and 100 hats during the month Of
October.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26


We the undersigned, committee appointed by PLA-
NO LODGE No. 25, to draft resolutions in regard 10
the death of Brother ESocH L. PEGUEs would beg
leave to make the following report: That,
WHEREAS, it has pleased The Supreme Architect and
Grand Master of the Universe to break our mystic
circle, by removing from o, midst our beloved and
faithful brother, e. l.. PgaUEs, on the 18th inst,
that he may henceforth occupy seat in the Grand
Celestial Lodge above, and enjoy all the pleasing
realities which future world develop; be IL
therefore .....
Resolped, That we submit with deep humility to this
affecting and trying dispensation Of Providence aud
sincerely depore the less of our departed BROTHER re-
moved iro tho strife below we hope 10 that spirit
ull rest above, to the Lodge not made with hands,
eternal in the Heavens
Resolped That in the death Of Brother PEGuEs, this
Lodge has lost worthy member, his family an aiec'
tionate husband and father
Hosoired, That We tender our heartfelt sympathies
to the relatives and friends Of deceased brtther
Resolued, That as a token Of respect we wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved That these resolutions be spread on the
Minutes of this LODGE copy be sent to the family
four deceased brother, and that the same be pub
lished in the Dallas Herald.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-26

OPPOSITE JoHNsoSvnLE, Tenn. Nov. 5,
via Corinih, Nov. 7.--Major General For
rest yesterday achieved another great VIC
tory. lie placed battery above Johnson
Vile and moved up artillery from below.
He caught Of Johnsonville three gunboats,
ten TRANSPORTS and thirty-six bsrges. He
planted his batteries At night and opened
yesterday with eight pieces. The engage
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-25
N<4T'l('E

TINiIE following named negroes have been
i turned over To me- by III. Agents and
Officers of his ESc"llcncy Henry ". Allen
Gov. of La.
Negro woman. Emma. dark cor picSi"n
aged about twenty-hvc years. said to be.
long to Jacob Newcomer. Jefferson County
Arkansas.
Hannah. negro Woman and infant. black
color. aged about twenty-five years. said T."
belong to Joseph Andrews, Madison Parish
La.
Dianhah. 4 negro woman of grin. col!
or. aged abont twenty YEAR,. said to belong
"a MIR. Stephens east of the Mississippi
river.
Mary Ann. girl Of yellow cotor. aged
about ten year~, said to belong 70 Or
Page
Shack, negro man of black co'dr aged
about twenty. Two years. said tn belong t"
Jas. Achlin, opposite Mouth of Red River.
Negro boy Jake. ct dark grit color.
about Is years. and says he belongs I" Mr.
Maywcthsrs. Tyler. Pulaski county. .\rkan-
.as near Little EocN. ape
The owner or owners Of Sid n'rrUr- are
hereby notified to come forward. prove
property. pay charge. and take tn N away
J. W. FAlIlE.
Tailor. Caddosi'arish.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-25
Com saliGlcd.

TuND III" Jail in th.. city of Shr-v-- "a
L port, pnr isl, Of Cniio. negr O man
al black color. aged about ,hirsy-five -
years. two upper front teeth ont, about five
feet five inches high. calls his nam.
CHARLES. and says LIE belongs to Judge
Hooker. Flnnt county Texas.
Said boy Wa. riding Il bay horse about
six years old. and said b" stole the horse
from csnpm..ing ground near his owner.
home.
Also. n negro man of yellow color. Hb"n,
twenty fdtIr years Of age. about five feet =
inches high. and says he als" belongs to
judge Hooker. calls his name NELSON. h-
MAS ais" riding Il small brown mar. about
seven wears old. which h. also stole n, the
-an" tim" and place a. above stated oS> n
"rs Of animals names unknown.
The owner or owners Of said horses can
find and obtain the same by applying to
col S. u. Pitts. near Moorinysp"rt. Ca,ldn
parish, La. by proving property ana pay
ing charges
Th""wn"r or owy't..o! -" N.i;S Gar;.
are hereby notified t" conue fnrwarh prove.
property. pay charges and .,k- them AWAY
or they will b" disposed Of A. th. law di-
reefs. J. ". MAIILE.
Jailo-
Oct e. g.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-25


many "n.s . ~ as-s " t.. "'.u ns
".". w . VIC : 49, I"n 80. :"
80 . vi .'' 10 .ua,
~. n".','', y" 49, Ia. -. S,..,."..
~" ~. 81.
H.. ...u b.. LIE, n;. ~:
,i. ~" w.. ~. rs,;'':''." pr .s " "1 nc
,',an,in', ,.,;c.r ~, shn.. '''' '''''
s " WI '""
fErEHsb'R RI VA. July ~. 1865.
Mr.. 4. u. Lsrisee. StrerrpOSt. III.
DEAR SIR II, becomes INV ,,uiy. n, hi.
commanding officer. to inform vG, OF the.
death ,i y,t,r nr,,h.w Henry Cummin..
lie Ma EilIcj nv "a niece Of shell IN th,,
,.vcnip.. Of tn. Es,h 81 June. 1854. u.rhaps
I Should have. said unnr,aLly won n,i.l and
died on that day. for he lived po,,iiIy three.
uunr;.r, of an hour after struck W.. w.r,.
not manning our guns MT In. lime. h1t The.
.prnic. batteries W .r. shc,liuv our work.
and W. were ALL n. W. ,hn,yht. uu,l,.r their
protection. Curpnrai Cumnin,s-for h.
vas one of our runners-wa. setting with
hi. back acxinnt on.. wheel Of M, niece,
engaged in n cheerful. lively conversation
with thu. Major of the battalion when n,
she'll passing i,,,t through III. upper portion
of ,h, ear,hwork, rx,ioi-d seemingly iu.,
a, the instant. "A fragment passing directly
over the Naior'. head, striking The corporal
who was S.t,inc n it'll. ways from and
facing tn. work-un the face. ami thigh.
cnttinp his fac. badly but the other
wound wa-. doubtless, the Cause of Iii.
death Y,,. VIA. not at all conscious, after
being struck. \ vas on another part Of
til. work at III. time and be- was carried
from The field before NV return .n,l come.
l,-n,ly did not him But one OF my
i.i.r.tcnnn,.. Who'll. . 'rhvsic;sn. went 20
the ambulance when he was carried off
told M. ,hn, xt,,r death hi. face wa. a,
composed and natural as if alive. lie va,
no, buried IA. soldier, Frequently -,n.r.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-25

Montgomery Blair, late Postmaster
General Of the United States. in a
recent speech in New York, thus
spoke Of his removal from office
Mr.. Prcstdenf 0hd 1,clioAo Lui@eaS
If have ever doubted that my
heart dictated 70 ne the right course,
feel here t. night, by the response
which you have kindly given to the
Favorable remarks which have fallen
from your chairman, that l have not
mistaken the popular t,rar,-.hat the
road TO true honor and the affections
of the pcop'e is ut all times to le-
s. or ! TO that maxium Of Being ready
to sacrifice everything to the public
cause. (ChcrrS.) Some of my friends
very good friends, indeed--have
questioned the k'ndness Of the Presi-
dent to me i1l debating MY Resigna-
ton under the circumstances Of the
country. Let me tell You, my friends
that the President has at least the
support of those who are nearer to me
than all other people Of this earth,
retired by the recommendation of
J my own lHtHST 10 the resilient OF the
United States. (Applausc\ He, my
friends, has passed that period OF
| life when its honors or Its rewards or
it's ylories have any charm for him
He looks back only and forward only
to the & 'andeur of this nati6n, and
the happiness Of the people who are
growing up under its prosperous con
! INTUITION and Union, and he would
nNt permit son of his to stand in
the way ofthe recognition ard the
support of the glorious and patriotic
President who now leads us on to
success, not Tor anything that this
earth could have in store for linn
Removed trflausa) But. my friends
! sid not, l aZssur" You. intend to
have made the slightest allusion to
so insignificant a pcrsonaS. as there
is to speak to you Tonight. This
cause commands my whole tGart, and
no man or men have any share in my
considerations at this hour.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1864-10-25
(tAitQpn.P.<-

Died, a, her fathers residence. Hon
kin- county. Texas. on frihav morning
September io,h 1864 MARY r.. Bar
mara, aged fifteen years and TN u ufouth,
Pun" and -inlcss MARY has l...t a. in The.
happy m"inin. uf her life. and gone. aw,y
"ah The angels to Paradise fut a few
Week. sine" III" wins rosy with health aud
youthful innocence; sweet and lovely ~
The prairie flowers blooming around her
but alas. like ,i'cm, she passed away with
the beauties OF Summer. The Autumn
winds sung h,'r funeral h. inns, and with the
hr-t taN!ng lcavet OF tie lySng year. she
fe asl"-p on that couch where The weary
are at rest The melancholy winds of sad
and lonesome October sigh ana mourn
above heT grave. But when she languish..,i
on the bed OF pain, invisible spirits suoth.h
her sorrow. and when the inst uonfcnt came
unseen angels guarded her sp"tl-ss spirit
and bore 1t on their snowy wings M beyond
the stars to their celestial home. To- ,ia. -ua.
ny Cline Of Heaven. Yes, ia the bloominr
bowers OF Eden. v here there IL no fading
h"w-rs. II" Autumn of tire year, n" tear,
pam or death. -h. lives with -hc angels
.nd We shall meet her there We shah Sc,
our beloved Mary again.
=. l. IL not sweet To- mink hcr,,ft.r
When the spiri, leaves this sphere.
iuv" with 'i.nth!r-> Wing shah Watt her
10 th"s" 81" long hats motrnei tor here
lirhft- from which iva, death To- -.N,--.
Eyes TINS world can nr cr restore,
shri" a. warm rs bright A. -v"r.
Stall meet n, and be lost no more
Amid scenes of JOY. p"ac" and love-
Her spirit rests with all IL charms
We can but say To Ter e. farewell
a. Christ receives her to his arms.
Shr> gon" from Earth I" seek u res
Her spirit waited softly home.
Tier gentle vote" will mlngle where
'h"t Soul in triumph rules the torn.
E'RIENN