davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

President on this point We think Commissioners
ought to besnpro'nied and the Yankee government
frequently 10 flied that we ready to negotiate
for peace on the basis of the independence of the
Confederate States. Let the Commissioners names
be published to the world, and thus prevent all
further misrepresentation or misconstruction of the
views ot our authorities on this matter, This is in
accordance With views expressed by us more thar a
year ago.-C Charlotte democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

Inc legislature Of this State will assemble in
Or Moaiay next. We have made arrange
,,, winch We shall keep our readers well
.l ,,,Sl, IN the proceedings. The Legislature will
Oy oe in session until Christmas.
yum Pool Esq, of BERTHE, S. F. Phillips, Esq, of
h. Gen. A. j. Dargan, of Anson, and DR.. P T.
~T'!' r Of Bertie, are in the City.
l's standard will be furnished to members at
",r the session.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

In the Senate. on Tuesday last, the. Judiciary
committee was instructed to inquire whether it is
necessary to provide for the sequestratiou of the
property of persons who, beirg liable to military
duty, leave the Confederate States without perms
sion of the authorities.
The committee on military affairs instructed
to inquire whether the late order No. II, revokng
the details of all men between 1S and As, requires
modification by legislation, to preserve the proeu
cling and Industrial interests of the country. -
In the House. the Speaker laid before that body
communications from the Cd Auditor, in relation TO
certsin claims of Louisiana and North Carolina
against the Confederate States which were referred
Leave of absence was granted to Mr.. Bridgers,
of N. c. who is detained at home by sickness in lis
family.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

The suspension of the Hdbeas Corpus, the Con-
scripton Of Slaves to be used as soldiers, and the
Revocation of all Exemptions seem to be the mcst
prominent measures before Congress. Whether the
representatives from Kentucky, Missouri and Ten.
nessee, the majority of whose constituents are in
the Yankee army or in sympathy with the Yankee
cause, can carry these not remains to
seen. Should they all pass we should not at all be
surprised to hear that the scenes enacted at Wash
ington IN the early part of 1861 re-enacted at
Richmond. There are men in the Confederate Con-
gress that have regard for the constitution an
for the solemn oaths have taken to support it,
PROGRESS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

:. ,N PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTI0N-Tbe New
ri n 1'''Nne claims all the New England States
o., 'TTHnsyIVania, Delaware, New York, Maryland
,s,. -I0'ana' Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min.
y,r,do ID, iowa and Kansas for Lincoln, making to-
Ss ''V electoral votes, independent of the Pacific
Oh : =, "nlcn it says have probably chosen II Lin
d. stated that Mcclellan has carried New
E,.I Nentncky, and Delaware. The New York
deli. -ueOleilan paper, comedies Lincoln's re.
ea,D. ,,s" York Herald of the 14th says sufficient
naS have been received to warrant the announce.
lrg,. -'"c'in has over three hundred thousand
1t H., majority. He has carried all the States
9sor., - and will have majority of 192 in the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

We agree with the President that should the al
tentative ever be presented of suhjugation or the
employment of the slave as a soldier, there seems
to be no reason to doubt what would then be our
declsiOu.- Wilmington Journal
In all candor it seems to us that the employment
of the slaves soldiers in any event, scouJd be a
confession Of Suljugdtion The slave himself is
already in state of subugation, as he should be-
IF the free white men of the Southern States can
not make good their separation from the old governs
meDt, then in vain would they rely on their slaves
as soldiers to effect this result.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

The only papers, as far as we have observed, that
have endorsed Mr. Daviss proposition to detail Min
listers of the Gospel and Editors, and his PROPOSE
ton to call in to service forty thousand negroes are
the Confederate, of this City, and the Salisbury
WatchmGn. We are not surprised at the course of
these papers. The Confederate subsists on gov
ernment patronage, and the HGtch"aM is a most
abect concern.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

WHAT GEN. LEE SAYS OF NoBTB CARoLIFA-Tr,e ,e
Virginia regiments ARE now very full Pickett's
division is stronger than it eyer has been- l am
told that Gen. Lee says "Virginia has done notly
in responseto the last CALI but Nerth Carolina has
done even better" All honor to the old Nor th
State.-Rich. Cor. Charleston MersurY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

The Home Guard IN the counties of Surry
Wilkes, Iredell, Catawba and Rutherford apd of
the counties west, s called out for the defence of
Western North Carolina. One third to go into ser
wee Immediately and to report to Brig Gen. j. Gs
Martin.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

The President reiterates the disposition of the
government foY peace but thinks that it would be
fully to attempt further negotiations unless invited
by the enemy. We do not entirely agree with the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

THE PULPIT AND THE PEESs.-The Charlotte Dem
OcrGt has the following pointed and sensible re-
marks on the proposition to detail preachers and
editors:
I" 1t would be far better to conscrbe editors and
printers and put them in the army than to subject
the press of the country 10 be- tralnmeled by de-
tait it would be far better to conscribe ministers
OF the Gospel and put them in the army than to
detail preachers of religion. detailed press and
detailed Cos pei would be nice thing for free
government! Under such circumstances whcnever
detailed editor undertook to approve and sustain
the conduct of our authorities poe Ile would be JUS
titled IN SuppoSinS that he seeking favor from
his masters. No independent honest editor would
feel free to call the people 10 sustain the author
tiles (aS nine tenlhS Of the editors dOny)
when he knew that ne was doing so by virtue cf 4
detaH from said authorities. The Constitution Of
the Confederate States recognizes the freedom Of
the prGSS and it ought to remain free or let it he
wiped out entirely. If the privileges and freedom
of the press abused, let the guilty he exposed
and punished. But for freedoms sake never let us
have detailed Gospel or detailed press in the
Confederate states, subject to the caprice of
rupt and drunken or honest and sober officials
As indiriduGLs editors and printers claim NO ex-
emptIOn, but as conductors Of the press they claim
simply what the Constitution guarantees-nothng
mol nor nothing less.
We can understand why some few officials Of tho
government, and Others who fear exposure from
the press, should want it restricted, but cannot
understand why an honest, upright man like Pres
ident Davis should make such Recommendation
These remarks are not prompted by fear that
editors and printers will be put in the army, for we
have no doubt they would be detailed to remain at
hOme-but we object to placing the press under
the control Of any one man or set of men. No ed
ltor would feel free, as an editor, with detail in
his pocket. Therefore, we repeat, conscrIbe the
n!enbers of the press or leave them entirely freen
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

1--WE are in the midst of a Revolution as the
fellow said on a treadmill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

We learn that the Senior Reserves have been sent
home for toe present. Gen Holmes has thus acted
wisely, and trust he will not call for them again
except in a case of extreme urgency.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

The Richmond Sentinel of the 14th, the organ of
the President, makes vulgar attack on Gov. Brown
of Georgia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18
Axes AXEsl!, AXEsiIl

F.STEED, OFRANDOBPH, RE.
HSe spectfully informs the Members OF the House u
Commons of the ensuing Legislature that ne Is eSAOt
dafeiOf 4.tob.r 10 1854, 62-tml
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

Saes fou NJ our cause and trust in God are the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-18

EXECUTIVE DEPT. NORTH CAROLINA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
Raleigh, N0rem6er 10, 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No 1873
= THE SECOND CLASS OF THE HOME
lie Guard for Home Defence called into Field by Special
Orders No 49, must be forwarded to odsboro by their
respective Battalion Commanders with all possible dis
patch.
r c. GATLIN,
Adjutant General.
Nov. IA, 1864. 72-It-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Farm for Sale.

4 Offer at public sale. my farm situate. nine
i miles from Gallipolis, one mile back from
the Ohio river, in ciav township. containing
seventy seres, about ffty clear, cottage L-use,
good wellof water, and good out buiidings.-
a young orchard Of 500 trees Of ebo,ee frHit.
In hne glowing condition.
Also y eoaf bank 3 foot vein, open and
worked every day. Coal OF excellent quality.
Title indisputable. Possession given on the
lst Of March nsxt For terms. enquire at the
Josrna Office, or os the premises Of
ia. ~. eE .Ef Id HARVEY.
sept. ~, Ie64. MN .,-n.r !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
sun defIPs.

MASON'S, Burtiett's, and Buffers Shoe
M Backing. Brushes and Brooms, Bed
Cord and Cordage, Buckets. Tubs. and Wash
boards, Clothes, Murket, and Hickory Baskets,
Powder, Caps, and Lead. with general as
sortment of goods in our line, ''always on
hand" Call at the City Grocery, corner of
Court and Third streets
rV D. s. FORD BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Building Materials.

cash. Doors, Nails Of all sizes, White
y Lead, Linseed Oil a. Putty, For sale
at the store, corner Court and rhlrd street
" d. s. FORD 4 BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Pure R,e M..i>Ly.
Fruit and Ornamental
l--. -T TREES III 4Ig2
BELPRE NURSERIES.

w Apple Tr,es, standard Varieties,
-..-. EVERGRERAS,
mbraeing all the hardy desirabI.- krnds, a
nortion of them large sized, and vsry thriftg
We solicit pr'lrrs from those desiring ven
crown, perfect trees Being reIIoye ! Will 8
i.rge bah of earth on tbs rrds thtrt is but
little risk, and the growth not retardedr =.
Orders left at the offiee oi the GalIirolis
journal, for Fruit Tre,s, Evergreens. or
Flowering Shrubs, will Le promptly filled.
GEO d, y , 4 son,
BELpRE, ONO, May 5, 1864. II.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
FRUI.
e. q EE $ ,
c.. MNRALMER..

N ofH br the fsll ssaas, 81 tie CALI
e polls Nursery. the best stock of Fruit
Trees ever offered in Southern Ohio.
EJI 50 ono Apple TrO 8 two yeas old. from
e..a, 70 cts each. ss.Ov per leo 47OQ9 per
lto0 Three year old from graft, 1917 cts
s.sh. slV Rsr lOQ. 800 per l,lO0. Dwarf Ap
pie Trees, 25 TO 80 eta, each.
Pr 10000 Peach Trees one year Roni bud, J,
and very fne Of all the lead ING varieties in,
cultivatioas 20 cts: each, SIS 90, per- 100
$3.50 per 900, Also large stock Of Pearr'
STAN ard, 20 cts each. dwarf trees, IS cts.
each, Cherry trees IS ets each Huna ~ cts,
each, ApSicots IS eta. each, Nectarin6s 25
<ts each, Ounce 30 etc each.
0''tsl y EYERGREENS r- 80
Balsain IF, NofNsy Sptbse, Austrian Pine, ,,
Beta5oek Silver Fir, Ansefcsr Spssee, Dwarf
BoI ssd Tree Box - d"9of
r TT gGNAKE VINES
Delaware, ,Csseord, Diana, Hartford Pro-
hog Tsylors Bvlios, 20 EAlQh, CstdW b., Iss-
bella. Carieues. Northesn Ahseadihe, Logaz;
CuyahOga, A6inon dat, q bw. rstes
SMALL FKUITS
have a very extensive stesk Of CutTHnts,'
Raspbsries, Rlse ekbeysies, Rhedt,
barb or Pie Plant, Asparagus lfvO,s, sad slf Of
the leading varieties Of stSsHberrIes thss y fn
cultrvatron. During the moniss Of SePsert
Der and October. / shall offer veg ehcses
collection of Bulbs, Fulips, Hyacinthss eroI
,uses. Snow dDps And q good stock Of
Roses and Green House Plants. Those wish
ing to save money and get COOL trees. shpnld
,Ome, or send their orders to the GallipOlis
ursery; or orders sent to the Gallig-olis Post
JiSee, viii meet with prompt attention 81
Descriptive Catalogues fnrnishei 70 al ap.
'llcsntss gestis Send, for one 7ahd examine
~ prieesail ed. G. N PALMERsv trs
q -a ssfs % ia 7u15 1AurssrymaA
Aug. IL. 1854 insa-adh1i 1r-sE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Land for Sale.

TIE suIseriisrs offer for sale, Section No.
! 49, in Township: No S. fGreSn Toynsbip-l
Of Rang No: Is. in Gslia comfy Ohio; said
trnei is situated, on Raeeo, n Crrek, a short
distance above Harrington's Nil, and about
six miles frou Gallipolis The subscriber
will sell the whole, or parcels TO suit !nur-
ehasers. Terms Of sale made known on APP
plication. L. PERRY.
Gallipolis, March 3, 1864 -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Suffers, GO0ds

A LMONDS. Or. Nuts. Pea Nuts, FIlberts,
~ Raisins. Cove Oysters, Lobsters, Com
mon Candies, Fancy Candies, Gum Drops,
Chewing Guano, Canned Fruits, Sardines,
SSatsuP, rePper sanee, Lemon and Vanilla
- t,-f. q, o.. -, ID. s. FORD d BRO.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-11-03
Wanted.

IwANT Better. Eggs. Dry Fruit. Feathers.
Rags, Beans, Maple Sugar. Bees Wax. Corn
Meal Flax Seed and country Cheese pay
cash. JN0. A. ROBINSON,
Lower side Pubic Square.
March 81, 1864 Ts He 'F .l91-io 2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Equality of whites and Blacks.

Summers resolution drectiong the Com
mite on the District of Columbia TO con.
sider the e1pedioncy Of reporting bill
granting equal privileges to white and
coiored citizens, was adopted by vote
of 80 to 10. During the discussion Sena-
tor Hendricks, Of Indiana, expressed his
belief that social as we'll as political equal
ity with the blacks was TO be forced upon
the whites by the party in power,
Senator Wilson wished every man so
take the station God meant him to attain.
How did the natio cobler ascertain that
God meant the negro to attain equality
with the whites We should like 20 know
whence the New England inidels derive
authority to speak for Coo and illuminate
the DEGREES of Heaven 1t is sheer bias
phemy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20

= 80 @ss - tofstfs St"eVtf"t VI
Ibis week contains an exposition Of the
manner in which the enrolment was made
in that county, by which the enrolling
officer, of enc of the subdisiricts, the post
master, and number of relatives and po-
lihsal friends were allowed to escape the
draft.
1t appears that the list Of enrolled per-
sons did not contain the names Of the
parties alluded to, and in order TO prevent
the detection Of the fraud which certainly
would have been and was discovered by
the neighbors Of the omitted parties, an
extra list was printed by "loyal' editor
Of 'loyal" newspaper in Wyoming
county in which were printed the names
omitted in the genuine list. and the bogus
list posted in the sub. district. This list
has been exhibited to the board Of enroll
ment and pronounced y foygeyH The
editor who done the printing was formerly
a County Superintendent of Schools in
Columbia county, was drafted in the frs.
CONSUMPTION, but escaped through tome
sinister wire pulling at Harrisburg, The
matteg will probably be Investigated.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
MARRIAGES.

On Thursday evening, February IL,
1861, by Samacl Greasy, Esq, Mr., WIN.
GirrINe, to Miss MARY SrEELY. all of
MiAlu Township, Col. co.
On Tuesday, February oh, 1894, at
st. Marks church, Philadelphia, by the
Rev. DIR. Washburn, Maj CHARLES NJ
CoNYINeuAM, Of Wilkes Barre, now Of the
Penna. Vols, to HELEN Ii d., daughter Of
the Rev. Wm W. Turner, of Hartford,
Conn.
On Wednesday evening, the 10Th inst,
ut the residence Of George W. Lott, in
Orangevile, by Rev. w. Goodrich Mr..
CHARLES p. SLOAN, of Bloomsbury, and
Miss PHEBE II. LOTT, of Orangevillo.
On the llth inst, in Orangeville, by
the Rev. w. Goodrich, JEREMIAH NJ.
BERGER, Of Light Street, 10 Miss SARAH
G. HELLER, Of Greenwood, Col. co.
At Serene, on the llth inst, by James
Masters, Esq Mr.. WILSON NJ. CLAYTON
to Miss MAGGIE Ewes, all Of MillVille,
Col. co.
In Briarcreek, on the Goth of Dec. l663,
by Adam Suit, Esq, SYLAs Il LYNN, to
EMILY o, EDWARDS, all Of Briarcreek
twp, Col, co.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
A Gritty Kentucnlan.

William Davis, of Richmond Kentucky,
has written The following letter to the Pro-
vost Marshal Of the Eighth District of that
State, in answer to call to such as we're
enrolled to show cause, if any, why they
should be exempted
81 have seen your advertisement, giving
people desiring exemption frsm the draft
an opportunity to lay in their complaints =,
sc. Now, sir, have never had the hon
or of your acquaintauce,b but l can refer you
for the truth Of what | am about to say to
my worthy friend, James D. Foster, sur
goon, member Of your honorable board.
have no broken limbs. l have no chrop
ic diseases, such as in6ammatory rheu-
matism, chronic inAam alton of the stomach
phthisic, white swelling, &c. | am not
blind in either eye, am not knock -kneed.
| am no. banby-shakeu. am not bow.
egged, have no bad teeth, and san
bite off a cartridge can stand straight
on my pastern joints. / have never been
drilled in the Southern army, and never
been so fortunate as to bc a member of tho
SymPhath2ng party IN MadlSonS | have
no impediments in my speech. am nei.
ther near sighted nor far sighted, can
hear well--the ring of a musket as well as
the ring ola silver dollar, 10 short, ain
sound 10 wind and limb. am house
keeper, and have wife. 60 good uuiou
woran) and no children living. am a
citizen OF Madison county Ky, from which
you want 239 soldiers. / am as brave as
any man who is no braver than [ nm.--
One Of my legs is as long as the other
and both are long onongh to run well, l
am Tor The last man aud the last dollar
niger or no pigger, especially the last
man. If you have a good musket, mark
ed U. s., send it down, and | am ready
to bear it in defence Of the Union. | an
no foreigner, and claim all the papers thai
enttle me to be in"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Words of Cheer,

With the whole power of the Admins.
tration arrayed against US, with the mon.
ey iu the treasury made to fow like
water, the Democratic party will have
gigantic task in the next Presidential cleo
iioH. And yet if we do not carry that
election, we will almost deserve to fail,
for never has there been an AdmiDistra.
ton 50 corrupt as the present one, OF the
corruptions and imbecility of which could
be Sc easily exposed.
The above is from the Chicago Times,
and we copy it to adopt it Success is
within the grasp Of the Democratic party.
If they do not obtain it, it will be their
owu fault, A clear, distinct enunciation
Of the Constitutional principles Of their
party and courage shat will not shrink
from their maintenance before the people,
through the press, and a! the ballot box,
will assure us a glorious victory in Novem
Der. Courage, friends. The reign Of
bloodsbed, of corruption, Of dospotlsm is
drawing to close.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Gen. MoCIeIlan's Report.

The very small edition Of Gen. McClell-
ans Report which Congress has permitted
10 be printed, will not entitle the members
TO moro than fifty copies each, to distrib-
ute among their constituents. This is
hardly one-tenth the number they would
need, to supply all the applications that
have been made TO them for the Report.
To meet the large demand for this highly
important Document, the publisher of the
CoastitationaJ Uaion, at Washington, has
determined to print an edition, by sub
seription, which shall be, in all respects,
equal in type, paper and binding, to the
Congressional edition, at the following
rates-sont by mail, to any address, free
Of postage;
Single Copies. ....50 cents
Ten Copies, in one package go.......S4 90
Fifty Copies, in one package .....@O 90
One Hundred Copies, in ole package 35 90
1t will thus be seen how persons in
Gowns, villages and country districts can,
by clubbing together, supply themselves
with The Report at very cheap rate All
orders, with the money accompanying
them, will be promptly filed, by address
ing Hon. Thomas B Florence, $50 r.,
street, Washington, D. Q,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
Ss-The Pennsylvania Senate /, meet

SaFThe Pennsylvania Senate 10 meet.
ing and adjourning occasionally, waiting for
ihe election in Whites district, which is
advertised to take place some time this
month, whether legally or not. Most Of
Ghe members have parded of aud gone
bone. We noticed on several ballots She
vote stood 5 to s. Heavy bus ness really
and all because the Republican members
would rather waste the peoples money and
violate the Constitution than that Demo.
Gratis should get any OF the paltry Offices.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-02-20
DEATHS.

In Wi kesbarre, on Monday last JACoB
SoRBER, Esq, formerly Post Master Of
WlIEeSbarre, aged 63 years.
In Wilkesbarre, on Monday last, Hon.
Il. t. CHASE, District Attorney Of Lu.
zsrne county, aged ABOUT 40 years.
In Danylls, on the 9th inst, Mrs. Ma,
RY GARRETsoN, widow Of Corneison Gar
retsou, dec d, aud daughter Of the late
John Rhodes, aged 81 years, l 0 monsls,
and day.
At Port Noble on the 9Th inst, LAURA
CELIA, daughter of VIM. Geigcr, aged
sbout 0 years,
In Briarcreek twp, Col CO., on Friday,
the 9th Of February, 1854, MAIETrA,
daughter of William and Oatharine La
mon, in the 9Th year Of her age.
death loves a shining mark If SO,
says the Dr WicE GHz0ie, it was never
more true than 10 the suddpn and unex.
pectcd removal of the lovely child who
has been taken from The evil to come -
Her ssflcriue were of short duration, and
though all was done that could be tor the
restoration of her health, it was evident
that the Sayour who took little children
in his arms and blessed them, saying,
"Suarr little children to come uuIo me
and forbid them not, tor OF such is the
kingdom Of heaven had place for her
there, where We have reason to believe she
il now little angel around the 'hr9ue o
God. In her happy departure we have
most strikiugy verified tina! portion ol
Gods word. Out Of the mouth OF ba-
bej aud sncl n3s Gcd hath ordained
praise May the bereaved parents be
sustained by divine grace feeling bat ii i,
"wel with the chjId ~ THE Lord gave
aud the Lord hath taken away, blesse,
be the name Of the Lord. u