davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09
Rebels in Kentucky.

The Cincinnati Gazette says: Tho
plan Of tho Kentucky rebels and Con-
scrvutivcs, as lately developed,'is to elect
a majority Of the Legislature, repea! tho
expatriation law, form State guard, to
be filled up by returned rebel soldiers,
and with this force re.enslave tho freed
negroes. Care will be taken to prevent
expattiated rebels from voting for nom.
bers of Legislature which is expected
to repeal the .expatriation law. This
may defeat the plan. Shouldn't wonder
if it did. { =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09

Major General G., II. Thomas TO comm.nd; TO
embrace the Department OF tho Tennessee,
Department Of Kentucky, Department ol
Georgia aud Department Of Alabama head
quarters at Nashville.
S. The Military Division Of the Pse.he,
Major General Ii. W. lIallcck to command
to embrace the Department Of Columoia ata
Department Of California; headqusrtsrs o.
San Francisco. ..t,r
All officers hereby assigned will proceed on
receipt Of this order, to take command o. tae1t
respective departments or military divisions.
Ali officers relieved by this order will, on b.
ing relieved by the proper officer, report BY
letter to tho Adjutant General for orders. 2. :.
BY order Of the President Of tho United
States: E. D. TOWNSEND,
A. A. General.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09
Affairs in Mexico.

A Brownsville correspondent OF the
New York Herald sums up the Mexican
situation as follows: While the Me3l:.
can Liberals are enthusiastically, persis:
tent in their opposition to the Imperial
Government. and, in my opinion, have
the sympathy of the great mass OFT
Mexican people, yet they have no h9
Of success save through the intervention
Of the United States, and their forces arg
broken up into small bands, the more
easy to be sustained, maintaining show
of resistance while awaiting tho course
Of events. The presence Of large army
on the frontier has given them high
hopes, and rendered thcm FAR more than
usually active. :. S .r
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09

hour. The bottles arc filed directly
from the boiler-having been previously
heated in the steam box, so as to avoid
the danger Of bursting-and are then
ready for sealing.
"The steam boiler is worthy Of sep.
arate mention. 1t is made Of copper,
timed on the inner surface, and costs
about sixty dollars. 1t has double
bottom for onc.third Of its height; aud
steam being passed between the two low
er surfaces, anything placed in the boiler
will be speedily cooked. Apple-sauce is
here properly cooked in fifteen minutes.
Vegetables, puddings, &C., may thus be
prepared for the table in much shorter
time than in ordinary kettles placed over
q common FIRE. ,.... -.- ...'..'..
",The Community have the present
season put up few thousand cans Of
sweet.corn. It was formerly thought
difficult to preserve this article except
By drying. Here, the corn is boiled dt-
teen minutes, then sealed in cans, and
then boiled FIVE hours.
Tomatoes, squashes, beans and other
vegetables are put up without syrup OF
any kind. Apples are put up 10 fresh
apple Juice, and arc thought to bc much
better than when put up in water.
"On account Of the corroding effects
of the acid which most fruits contain, it
is better to preserve them 10 glass than
in tin; besides, ia this form they are
lore attractive and salcable. Of glass
fruit.bottles n great variety is found in
market-some of which deserve com.
mcndation, and most of which avoid the
necessity of corking and sealing. They
are, however, in general, too expensive
for those who put up fruit in large quan
titles for sale. For this reason, and be-
cause the Community deem the corkine
and sealing process, which l have at
tempted to describe, the most sure plan
yet devised, form of bottle devised BY
Mr.. Thacker is much used"
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09
THE SOLDIERS REST.
BY wM. Ol.ASD BOURNE.

Rest for the hero, from the field Of battle!
Rest for the soldier on his homeward way
He has 4 respite from the deadly rattle
That fell upon his cars but Yesterday
An through the Smokc-cloud he has borne the
standard, gent dome,
(;cmmcd with the stars of heavens rctul-
And now returning with his truSty armor,
Brings he the trophies Of his triumph home
Rest for the wounded, from his bed Of anguish,
Coming to greet us with his shattered limb,
While others, waiting for the morrow, ,languiSh
And patient tears their hopeful eyes bcdimi
His wounds arc passwords in their mute ap-
pealns,
His scars arr countcrSisns OF noble deeds.
Let him have rest and at his bedside knccl-
ing,
With loving worls bind up the heart that
blccdS.
Rest for the captive, from the den Internal!
FamiShc,l and f,inting in his deep distress,
Hope springs again almost in joy eternal :,
Ills mothers kiss once more his lips shall
bless
She is now watching with holy yearnins-
Her feet await him at the open door;
While loves fond prayer in earnest thought is
burning:
God bless tho son live to See once morc" "'
Rest for the sire, from fields Of deathless glory
Rest for the brave, who comes all marked
with scars
lie hath been toilins for the wondrouS story
The earth shall hear Of Freedoms holy wars
Rest here, 0 brother till the bright to-mor-
row
Bear You still onward to the loved and dear
And soothing tones shall chase away the Sor-
row,
And gentle hands shall wipe away the tear
Rest for the nation, in its fierce commotion.
Rest in the glory Of an endless peace
When rapturous songs of loves renewed de-
votion ..-
Have bid diScorlant sounds ofwar to cease
Now shall the golden day Of deathleSs Union
Wake with the morn's Sublimest rcvelllc,
And our New World in loves enrapt COM
munion, ..
Bathe in the cloudlcss sunlight Of the free
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09

old and issue new: certificates of the
same kind. ~. ~,
To Massachusetts, is due the credit Of
first passing judieious enabling act for
the change of her State banks to Q! Nation.
al associations to the city Of Phila del
phia the organization ofthc first Nation
al bank, and she was also the first city
to complete the conversion Of all her
State banks to National associations.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09
Selstten 2petgll,
MOTTO OF WEST VIRGINIA.

Ifontani Sempcr Hter.'
Let the sound rc-echOcd bc,
Ger the land and o'cr the sea:
Mountainccrs arr always free;
And true mountainecrS are We.
Free rs storms that shake our hills:
Free as tumblinS mount:in riilS;
Fre AS soaring bird Of Joyc,
Which on fearless wing can rove
High the clouds and storms above.
Till the winds shall cease to blow,
Till the waves shall stop their flow,
Till mankind shall cease to know
Right from wrong or friend from foe
Pain from pleasurc-joy from woe;
While our peaks and craSs shall stand,
Towering high, sublimely grand,
By the windS of heaven famed,
Keeping watch DER all the land,
Freedoms soil alone is trod
BY men who only bow to Cod;
Feeling not opprsSion'S rod.
lIec,ling not the trrant'$ rod;
And their motto floats abroad--
Shouts to titled tyranny
In the lands beyond the sea:
Tells where freedom finds 4 home,
And oppression nc'cr can come.
O'cr the earth, whcrc'cr they be,
.loantaineers arc always (ree!''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09

Some of the more popular ~ ads of
the war have sold immense editions. Of
|" Who will Care for Mother Now"
49l, 900 copies have been disposed Of,
and Of " Mother would Comfort Me-,
227,500 copies, -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-08-09
J. 81. HALLS
GROCERY g. NOTION STORE!

LIE keeps on band good assortment OF GrOrrr"s aud
n Neuons Of all kinds. -. =:
Fruits. Nuts Contections rerfumery. Fancy Articles
Stationery Dye.stuls. Cigars, smoking aud Chewing
TObaeso; Gc Sugar Coffee, Tea, Molasscs. AL kinds Of
Also. SoOd supply oSForeEn and Domestic Liquors
kept constantly Oil handtS ..t. r.. '-. - -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06
gSeme S5erbIf iln0 Gsinfer OrD
,l1,i8 ns.C2is (S5nDSS. ,-- .-.1--
(6prtiebun9 fcGgt.).

Srndnn6Si 81 gS. 8altintpreltrJ SrngODOSt
..tf tuif6en Wartet space unb 6reeertfEr. -'
SpfeYb Sett se erlanbt fd fte &pfmerfiemfsit bes
Nrb(tums une lener Treunte au feline eegdne &uewatl
Ssr n.uen ostbf uno Wtntet SIteru 5u lerten "a toy
Aerabe BON ep Orf SurfJsfsbrt bin NIT Dten neLen Sn
fern ieter Mrr bin b I'M Stdabe, Auen wee mtp NIT
5rem Bende beebren ncnen cine MuSwaH bOn Drs9rDeS
III ser sern preeu ais reno ein Drs3pcSere IN fte er
Stabt al oettduft Nddfebenb ra m etntss Der Stsien
neuen Wodren be t6 ertaften, br II: l- s-+i.1
500 uele galmpral 5tirts 5u $3.50 pertb $5) ,.. -,
100 StGf benet neuer ga eD. 25 Gts. pr g)aro.
100 StId bgfer Wusltu. 25--3l Cts pr y trb. 5.
500 Stad nsus @oleges, Wuf9 lebrriuee une DeatreS
bon her @erffet erune, 3u bintset @rstisn. ..
100 Srlde Gatimtrt. BON 90 cts bs 81 Psr g1rs l.
SO f60nen rstttn, peteeu tno ellben 5.lneu gu As
! II Cts tr Yarh ttpertb 621a. grs). .-.. .s'--
500 tide neut rara WertnrS AIpaea) 8rette lSddrer
fur Ser5f. unb gDtntGr Nn3uge. 6erner:
40 Stde f&Sne dwdre no fdrsse Sficeufpf son iran-
) s5Rfhen NutttunsDetdufsn in New Y0rf 5u biltBten
pretien. % '.1-+ 't' 'E''
1000 ueue aren can Sbans Daen. dntsln 3u biui,
aen preifen, um 5epsrmann iIfrteben 3u leuen nnb
anbere gDaartn iu sdlretd te ole gu nenA II. .f''t
Sb itmetble mtr burd ,nstne 25jip 6e &riabrrn9 I'm
. S5oNb-@thdft In n11rcfr. I6erieust gu ietn ta6
9e6ermana, bar mid a It stnem Sefn&e bgetrt 9 tie
ID unb btIlt acre Rrett fnoeH mtrp, GlS In
trefnb etrcnt antetu Sdufe tn bteier Staet
net Yrst pus S6Ht4ttt essn Seben,br sei mir sOrPr
=sNI>SFfeYb SeItger's
..7...lf Ig-,f5 popular DrpgpcN Snus
'+.+s" 27 gBtIt 8olimpre Ctr.
Us24p auifben greOeridRr. u W'Ortet spaee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06
9eutlde nnO englii6e 54ule
IrieSEiA &napp,

NTtEUR WI sjNIEsaTTT
go. 20, 81 unO 33 9cliIOop StraBe,
I8ra8 sssenatrr Der Mapsr Sftee. .ss
60 wrb BON 13 9e6reru ppIitdnbiSer 8eolz, Spradz'
tr,;S. Gseano uuS 3e6usu lluterriGt ert9eilt 9et=
tisueu i'm QateiniIen unb 6ran5Ffi4eu, IoD.e I'M Sa7
sicpislen auf SsranSsa. 9etra4er lnterr9t in SeF=
i8eoenen Slaien ..a.n.
Tar weibSe 6anbur6eten it cine ee6rertn ansefeuf'
Wlit Der s6ule 1T eiue .Gurn. anitat DerbHn6en.
@6IIer merben in 3Of uuo &o9tS Sc
upmmen. -. or.ay4 , =.
gsa6ere ausfunft ert5eiIt Der Brn5ipal ter anfalt
''"4N' 8. Suapp, 53 SoIIibapfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06
9eutl9e Qpptbefeu
Sharlcs S Sgsiliidm SaSpari, nl
90 . "A MnrA 81 n O. tr i
t8ejlq&fi9zNn }ei9g

g. Ssnt e 60. 3a&<a Ia Br. AZ Ftrra 2sUsr 'i'
snSett,itT Gin a5os4sais unr @etail GrGs-9si@a nj
Sp5bsse erSuet Qetr T. tetntcer trb sberttt5 &s EF
e1rdten bon 1leeGsntsn Guf's SlnftI4fe bipr1s" &o
stn mir ee 9ergsu asrsts rpts 6as TuSssiu fa sSze
aus eoat@a aufEaeftiGa rs2Gea. 80
(frs.AA2&nAN 4 e - % y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06
Gin Die beutI3en 9ousfrouen!
d tNQmberQcr Nrn'S,

.'l,- Sambergcr Sro's,
ST q. Sowarb urS 14S eerinston Str,
taSsn ts an Saub eln srrss easer son frti& imsurr
9entfcheE icincuer 0Saare,
ptl9e fte iebr biate cTcrlrtn.
- 3etnen Gif4 Damdtt, 2 . arb brett, ebr biuts.
80. ho b. SerSietIen II aIen Quolt!atn.
- b Sru6t DrpHes. UatS unO uresbletcbt.
Gtnfsbr ercses aliprsment BON letnen 9ault1@trT
in dGen Suantttaten spn 23 Cts bas StId aufrarts.
Dls rntereiAneten emYsben ebnfaus tbr iter GrpBsi
uub sute8 4aser tpn
Damens nub aiuSersG tr ii impfen unS
,.s,,5ef s,4r Serren-S pdeu,
reI&e fe ban 20 @ts. bos panr 2ufUarts settauien.
A.. 9a & staa sl Merinos gDaaren, ..s-
llnterbcmbeu uni lntsrbpsn fir Eameu 5trra uni Rn
bsr, iebr bilig. ~ % 81 g.- ea s.t
Die btutIdSn Ddmen 8dttn,sres lrttn tpp5l than,
iere 2DaarcM anjuieben, ebe fe mo- anberS tauftn.
.t.-.sl lfat1..ts!. - Bamber 8rA'S, sgA.
(15elmr) 57g. Ssparh unb 143 2trtngtpn Str
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06

G5eqen gtbeno bes speiten 9ases belt Der
gDaoen bes DpttcrS Wtartini in et1er ensen,
idmutigen @aiIe Dor einem iener 9duler, Die
,um 3mede Der Spetulation erbaut llno. SOls
DE entbolten piele 8Obnunseh Raben weng
iriid,e Quft uno rie6en nab Nrnlutb.
Ser 9pftpr fties brei ountle Sreppen blnar',
aui oefen Stuien ii6 srObe Grbubenbelten
latbar ma9ten, Die 5Opr4 ben perPartsten
S6muB, ben bic 8a1anten bort 3irlldgelallen,
sebiloet batteu, Die SaBe beg pIdbeidditIsf
ten uno meni6enireuuDlihen Irstes rparet' an
ttegro-al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-06
6errcafleiDers0aOen,

1eit 9rutt Str. go. 358 unO 3581. a
N1cincn seebrt1h Sreunben un6 benz RatIifum made
i'd Biermit bic an3ess, bob i bas iGOn sit 9a6ren an
beieat 8lnte sablire @eGGt 6ernpnnen babe nnS be-
Gnbis Elm reiGbaltiSes eaSer bon Dnen, ob Searbet'
teten Serrentleberu neueer aepn sen blgfen Pre=
fen rsuGRis 9alten unb aud iole au Seelnng an!erz
tisen perhe. stOffe fir RDde unb SpienieuGe in alien
Gsrten unb 3u allen @Sreiieu. 1s5 sH n ,as5
Terner cine AuspabI Resenidirme, StSte &C., iopie
Ahe in heies Sad eniGlagensen Nriifel.
Hs stGe SeteIunSsR merOen prompt, tiliC uns in
tiirteitsr 6riIt .nSefertet. a,3.at sr.-rG-a.. t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23
Butler on Grant.

The Boston Commonwealth. the organ of
Gen. BUTLER, says:
Gen. Butler, RENTED to Lowell. rejected from
the military service of bis country, and under
the ban OF civil and military censure alike, turns
upon his accusers with an aspect of something
more than defiance He declines totally TO APP
pear at the bar defendant The moment he
makes himself heard it is in the character of ac-
cuser that he appeals to the people. And be
summons to the bar. at which he himself refuses
to be put his defense no less person than
the lieutenant general commanding the armies
of the United States.
Whatever else NAV be affirmed or denied of
Gen. Buffers speech. this must be admitted: il
is a deliberate. systematic, unspsring aud reso
lutte assault upon the reputation of Gen Grant
IA military leader. And it is effort upon
the face OF il successful to change the whole re-
spOnsibility for the non exchange of our prison
from the author of this speech to the author
of his removal From the beginning to the end
in its general scope and in its mnutest detail the
speech of Gen Butler breathes hostility to Gen
Grant; was made for the purpose of declaring his
enmity. and puts him who made it in the Of
that movement, well known to be under way
for the displacement of the lieutenant general
from command, or for forcing him. if retained.
to adopt different policy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23

from the commencement Of the rebellion 70 the
3ls of December. 1854; from that sum deduct
the Whole number Of men furnished from al
the districts Of the United States up that date
The remainder will be the excess Of years Of ser
vice furnished BY all the districts Multiply the
call Of Dec. 10. 1864. BY three. TO have the nun
Der OF years Of service upon that call, and to this
add the excess ascertained above. Then, as
the number of men enrolled from the whole
United States. up TO the 3lsi Of December, 1864.
is TO the period Of service as above ascertained.
is the number of men enrolled in given dis
trict TO the number Of years of service II IS re-
CURED TO furnish. including its pro rata share OF
the excess. From this SUN deduct the actual
excess the district furnished; the remainder is the
number of wears of service which the district Is
required 10 furnish under the call Of Dec ~,
1854, which. divided by thrse gives The number
of men required from the district.
As this cali is for three hundred thousand men,
that number cannot be reduced by men going 10
for period longer than one year Inequalities
produced By going under this call for longer pc
RODS than Que year must be equalized on future
calls
IL will be perceived that, though the aggregate
Of the furnished is added to the whole call
the excess of each district is afterwards sub
tracted from Its quota Thus the number Of
men called for is neither increased nor diminish
ee. but equally produced, considering the nun
Der of men and the periods of their service Lo
calites which have heretofore furnished greater
amount Of service have, 10 proportion TO their
enrolment, less amount TO furnish under this
call, and conversely. Men having heretofore
enlisted for one. two and three years, il was
necessary to take one of these periods as the ba-
sis of the calculation. As three years embraced
both the other periods. it makes the calculation
more simple 10 adopt that.
The same result would be arrived at by adopt
ing either one or two years the basis, but the
process of calculation would be more compli-
Gated Such we fisd TO be the rule adopted by
the provost marshal general The rule is in con-
formity with the requirements of the laws OF
congress, and il is just and equitable. We have
carefully examined and proved the work done
under this rule by the provost marshal general.
and find that il has been done with fairness. We
file in the provost marshal generals Office our
calculation of the quota of each and every dis
trict Endorsed by W. as correct.
Signed JAMES SPEED,
Attorney General of the S.
RICHARD DELAFIELD,
Attorney Gen and Chief Engineer U. s A
c. FosTER.
Col and Assistant Adjutant General
Approved Feb H. 1865
(Signed) A LINCOLN.
By order of the secretary of war
f ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23
STATE ITEMS.
Reserve tax was paid for 4 $50 tons of coal
dug and returned for taxation in Clay county
the month Of January.

Reserve tax vas paid for 1850 tons of coal
dug and returned for taxation in Clay county
the month of January.
-OurLAwRr AND VIoLEScE IN JACKSON Co.
For some months past Jackson county. nj this
state. has been infested with gang of daring
and bloody minded villains. whose outrages have
at times been Of q most startling character
Robbery and even murder has been committed
with high hand and so far the guilty perpetra-
. tors have escaped detection and arrest The
latest outrage we have heard a. being committed
there took place on Saturday night last Three
men, two of whom had their faces BACKED. and
were otherwise disguised. on that light went to
the residence of Mrs Joel Richards, in that
township, and whose husband IL in the army, and
demanded of Mrs K (who sick in bed. J
that she At once give them all the money she
had. She told them she bad but two dol
lars. which they insisted false, and
told her that they would kill her aud
the whole family If she did not give up the mon
ey. She protested that she had no other money
than the two dollars. when the two who were dis
guised (the other standing guard outside
with q gun went TO the we'll aud took the rope
OF the windlsss, and dragged Mrs. Richards
from the house ana hung her up. for few mo
ments. to projection IRON the smoke house
On letting her down. they again demanded the
money. which she denied having. aud told them
she had toid the truth. They then hung her
again. holding her up ill she was nesrly dead.
and still affirming that she had 10 more mon
ey. they ct her 60, aud left the premises. This
Is one Of the most inhuman ou;rages We ever re
corded. and the people of Jackson county should
organize vigilance committee that will hunt
down and hang the scoundrsls. so many crimes
have lately been committed in that county that
the people should make common cause 10 briug
the perpetrators to speedy and condgn punish
ment.-N. A. Ledger.
. Preparations are being made TO bore for oil
in Orange county. with favorable prospects for
success.
A national bank, With capital stock Of
500. 900. will be organized in Logscsport on the
9th OF March. 4, IS owned by the business men
c. that city. am IS intended home institl
ton The branch bAnk will close and the new
institution will occupy is place
The Oven County Journal saws in some OF
the to-nships OF that county there are not able
bodied men enough 20 hli their quotas Some
have enlisted for other places where local boun-
ties ara offered. and Others. large number. have
skedsddled for Canada. or some other cline
where trafts and war are on, Of fashion.
The same paper saws il. country friends ere
making large calculations on this yeas beng
good sugar year" They say that a. We hsve
had 50 much snow and hard freezing the maple
trees will sun" rapidly, and saccharine fluid
viii yield an unusually large proportion Of gu
gar aud molas.es
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23
HOUSE.

Met At ga N, Mr. Speaker in the chair
The reading of the journal OF yesterday was
dispensed with.
Sundry petitions we're presented and appropri-
ately referred
Mr.. Buskrk presented memorial from
citizens Of Monroe county. asking for al amend
ment of the constitution. recognizing the SUI
premacy Of the Almighty. and Of His Son. the
Lord Jesus Christ.
Mr Buskirk said that he recognized the right
of petition in its widest and fullest extent He
reverenced, for himself. the holy ordinances laws
prophesies and precep,s delivered TO Us by the
Sacred Word. So conscientiously and profound
" did he regard all these. tina, he thought their
introduction. or any matters relating TO them
into partisan gatherings. legislative delibers-
tons. or any other temporal assembly whatever.
but little short OF blasphemy. Yet, ss a repre-
sentative of the people. he felt bound to present
any petition. a. be bad said. which might be
given into bis charge he did not indorse this
one
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23

The JurisdictiOp of Military Com.
missiOns-An Error.
The statement that the judge advocate general
of the United states. Mr. Holt had decided
against the jurisdiction Of the military commits
sion in the case of the Indianapolis prisoners
Bowles, Miligan 4 Co, is doubtless an error
But we understand that the highest law officer
of the government, the attorney general, Mr.
Speed. has SO decided Gin. Enquirer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-23
DIE D.

On Wednesday, February Is, MARY FxHA infant
daughter of Melville 4. and Clara <. Johnson aged II
months.
''No tears had she TO weep,
No sins 10 be forgiven;
But closed her little eyes in sleep,
To open them in Heaven"