davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF
PRESIDENT JACKSON.

The assassination of President Lincoln
Griugs to mind the attempted assassina-
tion of President jackson, in 1885. Mr..
Benton, in his Thirty Years View "
gives TIE following account of it:
On Friday, the 3Oth OF January, the
President with some members of his Cab
met, attended the funeral ceremonies of
Warren R. Davis, Esq, in the Hall of the
House of Representatiye-of which body
Mr.. Davis had been member from the
State of South Carolina. The procession
had moved out with the body, and its
front had reached the foot of the broad
steps of the eastern portico, when the
President, with Mr.. Woodbury.. Secretary
OF the Treasury, and Mr.. Mahon Dicker-
son, Secretary Of the Navy, were issuing
from the door Of the great rotunda-
which opens upon the portico. AT that
instant person stepped fron the crowd
into the little open space in front of the
President, leyelled pistol ct him, at the
distance of about eight feet, and attempt
ed to fire. 1t was percussion lock, and
the cap exploded, without firing the pow
der in the barrel. The explosion of the
cap was so loud many thou't the pistol had
| heard it at the foot of the steps, far
from The place, and great crowd between.
Instantly the person dropped the pistol
which had missed fire, took another
which he held ready cooked in the left
hand concealed by a cloal<-levelled it
and pulled the trigger. 1t was also per-
cussion lock, and the cap exploded with
out firing the powder in the barrel. The
President instantly rushed upon him with
his uplifted cane the man shrunk back
Mr.. Woodbury. aimed blow at him; 1t.
Gedney of tho Navy knocked him down;
he was secured by the bystanders, who
delivered him to the officers Of Justice for
judicial examination. The examination
took place before the chief justice of the
district, Mr.. Cranch, by whom he was
committed in default of bail. His name
was ascertained to be Richard Lawrence,
an Englishman by birth, and house epaint-
or by trade, at present out of employment,
melancholy and rasoible. The pistols
were examined, ans found to be we'll load. |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

.tsn ' .. 80 - ueemed for undertaking such n
s'eP as this' where, on the one side Thav" "
many friends and everything to msia nm r'o o
naPPy, where my profession oIons has @
ealheo me an income of more Non tron,n
thousand dollars q year. and ~ho ,men'y
great personal ambition in NV nroro..y rero my
has has s.S suen great field of labor. On the
.no olner hand, the South have never he.
s'oweu upon me one kind word a nlaca
now "nere have no friends, exoept ba.
nea'h 'he sod place whore | must eith.
9r er oecoine private soldier CT n hacn,n
10 give up oil the former for The Ltier he,
sues my mother and sisters whom I love
% s~;,h ueariy lalthough they SO widely differ
Gni TI'n me In opinion.) seems insane. bn,
u as 20 NY Judge. ! love justice more than
az" country that discwns it more than
''.he Rhd wealth more (Heayen pardon
nu = II wrong more than happy home.
l nave never been upon batile,fe
out ~ my oountrymen, could you all but
see the realty or effects of this horrid war,
as have seen them lin eucry STATE, save
Verg'nla,l | know you would think like
me- and would pray the Almighty to Gre
ale In The Northern mind sense of riybt
and justice (eyen should it possess no sea.
sohing oil mercy, and that lie would dry
up TINS sea OF blood between us. which is
aaiiy growlngiwider. Alas poor country
IS she 10 meet her threatened doom ?
-FOUR years ago, would have given n
thousand lives to see her remain las had
Always known her) powerful and unbro-
KEN and even now | would hold my
NE as naught, to see her what she was
y my friends if the fearful scenes of The
past four years lad never teen enacted
or II what has been had been but fright.
iul dream from which we could not a-
wake, with what overilowing hearts could
we bless our God and pray for his contin.
ued favor How have loved the old RIg
can never now be known. A few yrars
since and the entire world could boast of
none so pure and spotless. But have of
late been seeing and hearing of the Lloody
dGedS OF which she has teen n,ads the emblem.
and would shudder to think how changed
she had grown. . how have ionged to
see her break from the mist of blood and
death that circles round her folds, spoil.
ing her beauty and tarni-hng her honor.
But no, day by day has she been dragged
deeper and deeper into cruelty and on
preston till, now lin my eyos) her once
bright red stripes look Ike Jioo9y gashes
on tho face of Heaven. look down up.
on my early admiration of her glories as
dream. My love las things stand to-day
Is Tor the Sou,n alone. Nor do deem il
- .'-.---.:... .o.,,,oI,o a., -
a Prisoner of this man, 10 whom she o@6s
so much of misery. If success attends
me, 60 renniless TO her side. They say
she has found that "last ditch" which the
North have so long derided, and been en-
deayoring to force her in, forgetting they
are our brothers, and that It's impolitic
to goad an enemy to madness. Should
reach her in safety and find her true,
will proudly beg permission TO triumph
or die in that Same ditch" by her side.
A Confederate, doing duty upon his o0n res
possibility. J. WILKES RooTH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
Correspondence.

[The following letter-aS may be surmsed
from its date-has been on file for several weeks.
The delay in its publication was occa'iOned by
certain rumors aaoat in this neighborhood affect
Ing the official character of CAPT. CAMPBELL. As
these rumors have not been confirmed, we feel il
to be our duty to lay tais letter, which may not
10 inappropriatcly styled Chapter Of the
Ri'ory Of he Var in Clea.fsid," before our rea-
der. We take this liberty the more free y from the
fact hat CAPT. McKrERyAS, in a note sccompa-
nyns his letter, submits the propriety of its pub.
licatiOn to our dscretion.-EDrroR.l
SNIrH's Mills, March "a, 1865.
D. W. MOORE, ESQ, Dear Sir when
the Republican containing Col. Campbell's
letter was received at this place was not
at home, or think | should have been
tempted to reply to it.
As it is want 10 say a few words 10
you. know that the Colonel, as we'll as
the Journal, alas Ii. B. Swoope, Esq, are
charging that / did not vote for Mr.. Lin
coln-hence one great point in writing
'''~ 'SshNA. lb 10 W VI ing INV uloIt
pute with the Democratic patty, and de.
ssroy what friends may have among the
Republicans. Without entering into
lengthty review of Col. Campbell's letter
will notice few of its most prominer. t
features. He says that "had from tim.
10 time reported the impossibiIty of oh.
tanning aid or assistance frop-. the inbnbi.
tants in toe prosecution of lis (my) du,
ties, that, on the ccntrary deserters Snd
non-reportng d'afted men were seeretcd,
harbOred and employed in defiance Of
ihe laws by many Anhuential citizens
'ha' h'- (myl efforts mps. prove iru.tless
r.,ess sustained by military force-and
that he (D had been repeatedly fred upon
while in the execution Of his (my) duty"
III is true that did report "the impossi.
tbility Of obtaining aid or assistance" not
from the inhabitants at large, but from
,the Republican party. l do not suppost
that there was another officer appointed
lby WIG BTtstnb 81 Ittbig
sustained by the party as was. There
were but three or four Republicans that
gave me anything like assistance, and a.
for asking Democrats, it was too much
like asking a man to be his own execution
er. The only instance in which en-
ployed q Democrat, he did his duty cheer
fully, and I believe faithfully. But, ala,
for him, how much better it would have
beer had he touched not the uncear
thing" Samuel Lounsberry will have
cause TO remember to his dying day that
he was an employee of the Government.
Again, "deserters and non-reportinG
drafted men were secreted, harbored and
employed by--citizens, mot many in.
huential." These words we're added Ia
my report. was advised to arrest these
men and hand them ever TO the U. s
Marshal at Pittsburg.
The deserters of most notoriety at that
time in the county were Tom. Adams and
jim. Mckee. u was patent that they
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
NEW SERIES-VOL. V.-NO. 40.

ed; and fired afterwards without fail car.
ryins Their bullets true, and driving
them through inch boards at thirty feet
Instance : nor could any reason be found
'or the two failures at the door of the 70.
'unda' On his examination the prisoner
seemed to be at his ease, as if unconscious
oil having done anything wrong-refusipg
TO cross-examine the witnesses who testi,
ned against him, or give any explanation
of his conduct.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

BUSINESS Rules FOR Young MEN.-The
world estimates men by their success in
life, and, by general consent permanent,
success is evidence of superiority.
Never under any circumstances, assume
a responsibility you can avoid consistent
ly with your duty 10 yourself and others.
In other words, mind your own bust.
ness"
Base all your action upon principle
of Justice, preserve your integrity of char
acter, and in doing this never reckon on
cost
Remember that self interest is more
likely TO warp your Judgment than all
other circumstances combined, therefore
look well to your duty when your inter
est is concerned.
Never attempt to make money at the
expense OF your reputation.
DE neither lavish nor misery oil the
two avoid the latter. a mean man Is un-
iversaly despised, but public favor is
terpipr-stone 10 preferment; therefore
renetous feeling siodld be cultivated.
Promise but little; think much and do
more.
a balance in your pocket. Ready money
is always, a friend in need.
Keep clear of lawsuits FOR even If you
gain your case. you are generally, loser.
Avoid both borrowing and lending.
Liquor drinking, smoking segars, and
chewing tobacco are bad habits they i'm
pair the mind and pocket, and lead to a
waste of time. They tend to lot one down
but never 10 lift one up, in the regard OF
q Ia VirIuous and Tho good
Never relate your misioitunes 10 Others
aDd ever erieve oyet what you can pre-
won't.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
Original 4o.tru.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frampton Bell.
Br MRS. ". c. LEE.

Br MRS. NJ. C. LEE.
II
Had you child you dearly loved,
She has gone to Heaven above,
And would you meet that child so dear,
To meet with her in Haven secure?
Then cleanse your hearts from eyery sin.
And let your Savior enter in.
Remember how she suffered here
How patiently her pain she bore,
Say would you meet that child above,
And with her sing reeeeming love
Then change your hearts from every sin,
And let your Savior enter in.
The Bible teaches you the way ;
Remember Gods most holy day,
And let the Sabbath breakers roam.
And with Lizzie seek home
Then cleanse your hearts from every sin.
And let your Savior enter in.
Keep the commandments to you given,
They'll guide your soul to peace in Heaven.
Nowcrowned in Heaven dear Lizzie stands.
Waiting for you to join her band
Then cleanse your hearts from every sin,
And let your Savior enter in.
Sow lead your children on the way,
Teach them to love Gods holy day,
And then in Heaven ysu will be
An undivided family.
Now Lizzie stands with harp in hand,
Waiting for you to join her band.
A lovely crown adOrns her head,
Weep not, your daughter is not s,ad.
But with the shining hosts above,
She sings Of Chrizss tedeeming love.
Now Lizzie Sands with harp in hand,
Waiting Tor you to join her band.
Could you but hear her earnest voice,
IUploring you to made choice s,
10 choose high Heaven for your home,
Where death and sorrow never come
You would say Thy will, 0 Lord, bo dOnc,
Cleanse me from sin, Thou holy One.
Her spirit pleads for you above,
oh, try TO meet that child of love.
Think how she deeply suffered hero,
But now she dwells in Heaven secure,
Inviting you to join her band,
Dear Lizzie stands with outstretched hand.
YER, FED. 18th, 1865.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

BG-Parsian society has been saddened
by the death ofa young lady frank and
fashion. On post mortem examination 1t
was found that her decease was owing to
tight lacing. Her stays had forced three
of her ribs into her liver. What sensi-
ble womanl ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

ne4- brigham Young is perfectly neu-
trail. In recent sermon he said: The
North prays that their swords may strike
into the heart of every Rebel. and say,
Amen And the South prays that the
North may cut down on q thousand bat
tie fields, and again | say, Amen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03
pesy.Tbe mode of treatment practiced

by the Chinese, and the English officers
in China, for the smallpox, is to rub the
chest with croton oil and tartaric oint-
ment, when the preceding fever is at its
height, and just before the eruption ap-
pears. That causes the whole of the O.
ruption TO appear on the chest, and re-
lieyes the other parts of the body.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

EYs"Oh, mother do send for the doc
tor p' said o little boy of three years.
"Whst for, my dear'" "Why, theirs a
gentleman in the parlor who says he'll
die if Jane don't marry him-aud Jane
SAYS she von'.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

d Surrender and Peace Under Consideration.
me agreement Coamtsrmandei By the
Hesidentana CaJiac!,- Hosiltlsg 10 Re.
commence Gen. Grant 10 take Command
ofMsrman'S ArRty.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-05-03

Bower, FED. 18th, 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
WR. MRn c RAJ Nea
On the Square, Three Doors from SteeIe's Hotel
VIII X ttSBA Ri1E. PN. - 2

On the Square, Three Doors from. steele's Hotel
Stt VIII K ttS13A RR i. TH.SJ :
THIS INSTITUTION is now opened and fur
nshed i'll the most costly style Reception,
Private and Oper ting Rooms are large, convenient
Ind well adopted The Surgical apartment contains
lhe finest collection of instruments in the country
and thus his faculties will enable him 10 meet any
and all emergencies in practice. He will operate
Ipon all the various forms of BLINDNESS. Gata.
ract, Oceluou of the Pupil, Cross Eyes Closure of
The Tear Quota, Inversion of the Eyelids Pterygum
&c. &c. And will treat all forms Of Sores Eve
iranulHd Lids. Opacetes Of the Cornea, and Scrof-
llous diseases of the Eye together with all the dis
to which the Eye is subject ~. ~. q, -..-
. DEAFNESS-W Wll treat allthe diseases common
10 the organ Discharges from the Ear, Noises in
the Ear, Catarrh difficulty of hearing, total Deaf.
ness even whore the Drum is destroyed. Will in
'crt an artificial one answering nearly all the pur-
oOses of the natural.
& DISEASES OF THE THROAT.-AH diseases
common to the Throat and Nose will be treated
GENERAL SURG ERY.-He will operate upon
Club feet Hair Lip, Cleft Palate, TumOrs Cancers
Enlarged Tencils, &c. Plastic operations by heal
ing new flesh into deformed parts and general Sur
gerry of whatever charac er it may present.
HERNIA Cor RUPEURE)-He will perfrom "[a-
bias operation for the radical (complcte) cure Of
Hernia, this is unquestionabIy a perfect cure and
is done with little or no pain Out of many hun
dred operated upon in Boston there has been no
failures 1t having met the perfect approbaton of
all who have submitted toAit. -
ARTIFICIAL EYES-Wil insert artificial Eyes
giving them the motion and expression of the natur-
al They are reiaserted with the least pain,
HEDORRIOLDL, (Pies) This Troublesome dis
ease is readily cured, Those suffering from it will
do well to call.
DR. Up De Graf visits Wilkos-Barre with view
OF building up rmanent Institute for the treat
ment OF the Eye, Ear and GeheraI Surgery. The
experience of more than quarter of q century in
Hospital ana general practice, he hopes will be a
sufficient guarantee to those who may be dis osed
to try them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
Misrfllansnns.


A Coon WIFE-A translation of = Welsh
Trisd:
She is modest, void Of deceit, and obedi-
eBt
Pure of conscience, gracious If tongue and
true 10 her husband,
Her heart Is not proud. her manners aff4-
be and Ter bosom ia! u compassion for the
poor
Laborlng TO be sIiy, skiIlfll Of hand, and
fond Uf praying TO God
Her conversation ami&5le, her dress decent
and her house orderly.
Quick Of hand, quick Of eye, and quick of
understanding.
81 Her person shaPely, her manners agreeable
and her heart innocent.
Her face henignant, her bead intelligent
and provident.
NeighbOrly, gentle, AID Of a liberal way of
thinking
Able in directing, providing what is want
ing, and good mother TO her children.
Loving her husband, loving peace and low
ing God
Happy is the man who possesses such a
wife.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

JOSH BILLINGS ON HENs.-JUsh Billings
talks learnedly as follows: THE best time
tew sett hen IL when the hen IL ready.
kant tell tell you what the best breed z, but
the shaughish IL the mcanest. 1t kosts as
much TO board one az it dnz a stage hoss, and
You may as. well undertake to fat tanning
mill by running oats thru it. There amt no
profit in keepin hen for hiz eggs if he laze
less than one day. Hens are long lived, if
tina don't contract the throat disseaze there
IL great many goes to pot by this meIank
ly dseaze. ] kant tell exactly how tew pick
out good hen, tut as a general thing the
log cared i, | kno, are the least apt to
scratch up the garden. Eggs packed in
equal parts ov salt and lime water, with the
other end down, will keep from 30 tew 40
years. if they are not disturbed. Fresh beet
stake iz good tur hens; suppose or
pounds per DAY would be awl a hen would
need, at first along. shall be happy to ad-
wise with you at emmy time, on the hen ques
tion-and take it in eggs
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

AAn HIN THERE-A friend OF ours who
is clerk an New York mercantile establish
ment. relates co!oquy in which sprightly
youth N that store came out second best
P1or boy came along with q machine.
ihquirinF
Any knives IT scissors 10 grind p
'D0n't think we have replied the you ne
eenuensn, iaoei5ousiy; 4but can't you
sharpen Eiis 2
A''s, a you We GOT any" was the prompt
rea'ri' iea'ing hls In'errocator rather a. a
lose 70 produce tie article.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
Eastward.

The MORNING TRAIN frou Great Bend con-
meets there with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu k with
train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations
arriving in Philadelphia at go p. m and at New
Hampton with train for Easton. Bethlehem, AL
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p m. F....i - e. 1{0..
The EVENING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on the Ex-
press on the Erie Railway from the West at Ma
nunka Chunk with a train which runs to Belvidere
where it lies over until o'clock the next morning
and at New Hampton with an, Express Train f)r
Aaston, Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading and Har-
risburg .-.......-.r- 81.
At SCRANTON, connections are made wifi
trains on the Lackawanr.a and Bloomsbury Rail-
roam to and from Pittston, Kingston, 'Wilkesbarre
Berwick, Boomsburg, Danville, Northumberland
Harrisburg smd intermediate stations, and with
rains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad to
and from Carbondale and intermediate stations.
rFr-g--r"T WATTS COOKE, Supt.
r. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent j. je29tf-
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
CONNRCTIoNs--.,li1sstuard. J.

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUA K with lhe train leav-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot) at 2Oafn
and at GREAT BEND with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road
apd arriving at Buffalo at 6 10 a, m
THE EVENING TRAINS from N ews York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the train leave
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Lepot0 at 8 80 D. m
'at GREAT BEND with the Night Express on the
Erie Railway, west arriving at Buffalo at l;42 p.
m
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
BEAUTY IN Printing OFrrce.-Thoug

BEAUTY IN PRINTING OFFIcE.-Though
considerabIy-'d by the appearance Of
the we extend the Eo Of welcome,
introduced them to the gentlemen, who ia
cling cases had sticks in their hands, and
showed them the wonders of a Printing Of
flee not forgetting the pi. The visit of this
beautiful : is without in our history, and
We this opportunity to express the hope
that il will be frcqu emily repeated. and that
they may be allowed the pleasure of record
ing many T T like the present We - all
until they see > without feeling the in
our bosom or lOOsing the s from our pocket
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
"BOb. Harry Smith has one Of the create

"Bob, Harry Smith has one of the greatest
curiosities you ever saw"
"Don't say so what is it -
A tree that never sprouts and becomes
smaller the older il grows"
well that is a curiosity. Where did he
get il ~
"From Cal-fornis."
"What Is the name Of II 2"
"AKietree-it once belonged to California
omnibus
Scene closes by Bob throwing an inkstand
NJ half closed door.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15
Great Improvement in Sewing Machines
90 f. MI I'D RE -
SIASsEaf IAsG !s'!s c {. G S3ts3s e sss&A ss&A g. TRAM %
Patented February l4th, 1860. ,---
Patented February l4th, 1860.
sALESROOM $50 BROADWAY, NY.
200 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON,

/ .at 200 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON
THIS MACHINE, is constructed ON entirely new
principles OF mechanism, possessing many rare and
valuable improvements, having been examined by
the most profound experts, and pronounced to be
SIMPLICITY and PERFECTION COMBINED. ..sfHA
1t has straight needle, perpendicular action
makes the Lock Shuttle Stitchn which will
Neither Bip nor Rayel," and it is alike q both
sldes performs perfect sewing On every description
of material, from Leather to the finest Nanaook
Muslin, with cotton, linen silk thread from the
coarsest to the finest number -. -.. = = - -
Having neither "Cam nor Cog Wheel" and tho
least possible friction it runs as smooth as glass
and is >
EMPHATfcALLY A NoIsELEss MACHINE
1t requires fifty per cent less power to drivs n
than any other machine in the market 1irl
twelve years of age work it steadily without
fatigue or injury to health. =
Its strength and Wonderful Simplicity" of con-
strucion renders it almost impossible to get ont Of
order and is guaranteed by the company to give
entire satisfaction.
W. respectively invite all those who NAV Cdes;re
to supply themselves with a superior article. to
come and examine this "Unrivaled Machine"
One hd!fhou instruction Is sufficient 10 enable
any person to otcOrk this Machine to the,r enfirs
satisfaction -
Religious and Charitable Institutions 1ciu be Rber-
ally dealt uith. -.a.-..H
Agents wanted for all Towns in the United statrs
where Agents are not already established Also for
Cnba, Mexico, Central and South America To whom
a liberal discount will be given.
L. j. McARTHUR & co.
PRINCIPLE AGENTS ESTABLISHED
Syracuse, n. y, John H. Fowler, Phila., Sarmients
McGtath Co.. Pittsburg Earnest Axthelm, ~ : =
v4n46ly A&C Ma
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

Arrah, Pat, and wty did marry ye
just tell ne ths:-for IFS meseli that's had to
Ha'ntaiE We e-er since the blessed day that
father {, O,FlAnnigan sint me TO yer home,
's~ate jewel, replied Pat. AN, it's meseIf that
hopes ] may 1--we to see the day that you're a
widow waPing over lhe cowld soul that xiv
ers NE tim. By saint Patrick I'll see how
700 gii along Widyui me, honey.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-11-15

A little Swedish girl, while walking with
ber father on starry night. absorbed in the
contemplation Of the skies, being asked of
what she was thinking, replied: 81 was think
ing, II the ~r n side Of heaven is SO glorious
what must the right side be %