davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
4ailroaas
Chicage& Rock Island Hail Read.
&0A& Ra1
CHANGE OF TIM

CHANGE OF TIME.
WINTER ARR A N G E NJ ENT
On and after Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1864, until
further notice trans willeave Rock Island Depot
a. folIsws: --f .
a.sTE soINe EAST. r.-
Day Express and Mail train at 7.50 m, arriving
in Chicago at $50 m
Through freight tram al 1915 m, arriving in
Chicago a. ID "a m. .rIa.- ..a
Express Freight tram, at 5.45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at $40 a.
Night LzPress ats.00 p M, arriving in Chicago
at 5.UU a. m.
TRAINS ARRIvE FROM THE EAST:
Night Express at $50 a m, leaving Chicago at
II midnight. -.
Express Freight train, at IT'S q. m, leaving
Chicago at $40 p. m.
Through Freight AT p. M, leaving Chicago
6.45 p. m. -.-.. ~. -1-- Ell
Day Express and Mail at 4.45 p. m, leaving Chi
cago at $40 a m.
Ali trains this road are in direct connection
At Chicago with trains over the Michigan South
ern, the Michigan Central, and the PItisburgh and
Fort Wayne Railroad, to and from Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Columbus, Clnelnnat, PIttsburgh,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Warrington.
Also at LaSaile with traIns OF the Illinois Gen.
tral Road, North to Gslena and south TO ST. Lou
10, and Cairo.
Passengers are reminded of the necessIty of siy
ing distinct directions to the dest nation of the
seats in the cars, as the conductors collect fare
only to stations the line ofthe Chea 90 and Rock
Island Railroad. JOHN y. TRACY Sup't.
W. Ii. WHIrnAE, Asst Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
Photographic Albums.
@- Fine Albums Made to Order
Card photographs.

Our catalogue now embraces over five thousand
different subjects Ito which additions are cOniin>
uaIly being made) of Portraits of eminent Ameri-
cans, Sc, viz: about
: 100 Major G Generals, 200 Brig Generals, 275
Colonels, 100 Lieut. -Oolonels, $50 Other Officers,
rs Navy Officers, $50 Statesmen, 130 Divines, 225
Authors, 40 Artists, l25 Stage, so Prominent Wo-
men, $50 Prominent Foreign Patriots, 5000 cop
les OF Works of Art, including predictions Of the
most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues,
sc. Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. An or
der for One Dozen Pictures from Catalogue
will be filled the receipt Of 81 so, and sent by
mail Free.
Photographers and others ordering goods GOD.
will please remit twenty-five per cent of the
amount with their order.
E. l.. H. t. ANTHONY CO..
Manufacturers Of Phi geographic Materials, sol
Broadway, New York. .s....a
~ The prices and quality Of eur goods cannot
fail TO satisfy. ianl2dw.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21


An unfailing sru1r, for Sp~r'natorrhou, SEMINAL
IT~aAjtsSs, NnctrnHl EniiSsiOnS, and all diseases
caused by S,lJ- oltiiiois, such Loss Of Memory
iiuir~,xni LaSSaude, RiRS IN the Back, Dimnxss OF
F,sina, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves, Difficulty
Of Brta;.!Hg, Trembling, r#akerulness, Eruptiorss
on he F,cs Pile Cp,fat>,ifics, Insanity, ConSuusp
fi0r. and all the direful complaints caused by de-
parting from the pafh Of nature.
- This medicine is simple vegetable extract,
and one on which all can rely, IL has been used
in our practice for many years, and with thousands
a'cd, il mas faiieo In single Instance. rts
curative powers hare been sufficient TO gxfn VIC
tory over the most stubborn
~ To those who have trl fed tvfh their constf-
tGsiin't, until they think themselves beyond the
reach ~ medical aid, we would say, DESPAIR NOT
the CHEROKEE CURE win restore You 10 health
and vigor, and after all quack doctors have failed
~ Price Two Dollars per bottle, or three bot
tles ior Five Dollars, and forwarded by Express TO
all parts Of the world
sE-- Pamphlet sent by mail free OF postage, by
Or. w. r. MERWtN g. CO.,
II ~ Liberty st., New York, Sole Proprietors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21

10 GET THE LATEST NEWS
Subscribe for the Arpua
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
ubscrlbe for the Arpus
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the Argus
90 GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the Argus
TO GET THE LATEST NEWS,
Subscribe for the Argus
70 GET THE LATEST NEWS, .E
Subscribe fos - Asxa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
L. L. ii. T. ANTHONY d co..
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
sol BROADWAY, n. Y.

OUI DhOAUW a i, N. I.
In addition to our main business Of Photographic
Materials, we are neadquarters.for the following,
viz:
StereOScOpes and Stere0scopiC Views!
OF these we have an immense assortment, inclId.
ing scenes, American and Foreign Cities and
Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, Sc, &C. Also,
Revo ylng Stereoscopes, for public or private eI
hibiton Our Catalogue will be sent to any ad-
, dress on receipt of stamp
Photographic Albums.
NkJE were the first to Introduce these into
w the United States, and we manu- uiacture i'm
quantities in great variety, ranging IN price
from 80 cents to $50 each. Our Albums have the
reputation of being superior in beauty and dura-
biity to any others. The, will be sent by mail
free, on receipt of price.
NA- Fine Albums Made to Order.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21

They are treating Catarrh on a new system which
is Sure Cure for the Disease.
Experience ha- proved that Catarrh cannot be
cured by local treatment alone; heLce the many
advertised cures for Catarrh all of which are local
remedies give relief only while the patient is u.s.
ing them, but never
Understanding the disease, and we know it can
not be cured by local treatment alone, therefore,
also prescribe constitutional remedy to be
taken, and by the combined local and constitution
al treatment, we are enabled to remove the cause
of Catarrh, and thereby effect
PERMANENT CURE.
Their consultations for years have averaged from
five to seven thousand year, which gives them
experience unsurpassed by any, and equalled
ly by few.
Ga- Remember they do not promise to cure all
stages of disease. While all diseases are curable
if taken in season, all stages are not. Your case
may be curable this week, not next-to day, not
tomorrow; hence the danger of delay.
No Case piu be Received phen there are any
doubts of Cure or Relief.
Our terms are cash hence the money must be
sent with all orders for medicines. 1t costs from
five to fifteen dollars per month"; ito doctor with
us, which includes medicines.
Va The poor will be favored.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Patients must write their name, state, post Of
fee address, plainly. ALI letters requiring an an
swer, must contain letter stamp, and be address,
ed to DR.. KNAPP & SON, Box 64S3, Chicago, Ill.
Any OF the above diseases can be treated sue
cessully by the PATIENTS describing their case in
letter, when they cannot see u.s.
DIR. Knapp, who will visit Rock Island regularly
the future can be consulted at the Island City
House.
MONDAY, March 9Th,
MONDAY, May sth.
MONDAY, July 10th.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21

For sale in Rock Island by GLEN s. Hinekley,
nd Charles A. Benser. marlldwowly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
THOMA AS ]. BUF ORD,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Rock Island Foundry L. Machine Shop

Y NEEPS constantly on hand and makes tc
n order, Steam Engines, Boilers, Water
Wheels, Mill Irons OF all descriptions, Store
fronts and all other articles made OF cast IRON
Particular attention given to the manufacture OF
Boiler and Sheet-Iron Work, well as Black
smithing and Steamboat work Also, dealer D
Pig and Sheet Lead, Block Tin, and Block Zinc,
Wrought Irons, Butt and LapW elded Pipes, o Ill
sizes, Brass Cups, Globes, and all articles
a ly found at first class foundry and machine
hop.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
Mississippi l. Missouri Railroad.
3 H6R &R 1R


1851 SUMMER ARRANG EMENT. .Is64
Trains run by Chicago time, which 10 twelve min
utes faste- than Davenport time.
0N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" 10th, 1864, and until further notice, passenger
trains will leave Davenport as foiIowss
For Grinnell and Washington, Express, 5:45 JAZZ.
For freight and accom-. for Grlnbsll. $50
For freight and accom-. for G-lnrell,
Iowa City and Muscatine. p NJ
Trains arrive.at Davenport as follows;
Freight and accommoda, from low City, 500 A. n
Freight md accommods, from Grinnen,
Express from GrInnell and Muscatine. .s.l6, p L.
The 5.4o A. Nj. tram out of Davenport make di-
rect connections At Grinnell, Iowa City and Wash
ingtou, with the Western Stage Company's
Stages for all points west, southwest, aud north
west.
Trans rom the west connect at Davenport with
trains of the Chicago & Rock Island Railroad for
all points East North and South.
Passengers reminded of the necesslty q
giving distinct directions to the destination o
their baggage. Also TO procure tickets before tax
ing their seats IN the cars
JOHN F. TRACY, Geul. supt,
A. KInBALL, Asst. Supt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-21
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views

In addition to our main business Of Photographic
Materials, we are neadquarters.or the following,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
IeNv York CoS1on NIaI'he'
,rr1o,; .5i;.IT!-xl-,r ~'ts FIFTY CEsTs

SO I'D 60 20
Mobila Cotton Market.
WASHINGTON Dccc,aier is.--inliai'a has officially
,oded the State Department., to-day OF her acceptance
II the Constitutions; amendment aboshi,g slavery
Tie question as TO whether the Presidents rd"n rc-
-. =. -; t,,., ,,oli.;cal and civil rirhts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
/ IN To nit;,: St@t-9 otti'TVI'Tr N0'U

i be continued OF next Friday.
decision OF the >;;asal Court Martiai'ln quo Csc
nodorc Cl:,vE:;, fo- refusing 70 fight the confea-
am SaoueroU, and Cor which'hc YVES to suiic1 u
,ior o. two years, has boon setasidc by the secre
he Navy, ald Commodore CRAVEN has been or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18
VOL. J...NO. rs.
nv TELEGRAPH.

~ "AEL1EH 1LUs'a.--- -s-.4au
Tho Tes Oath Decided to be Unconstltu-
tional in Alabama >,
:, OF Captain Sol:sn,es, o1the Aiah"m"'
.orayMzsr OF TIE GEoRG1A LEGISLATURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30
RELIGIOUS DUTIES or MAS
-. TIERS no SLA YES

The Protestant and Catholic clergy Of
the Confederacy are calling attention to
the duty of enforcing the sanctity of the
marriage relation among slaves. The
Baptist Convention Of Georgia has adopt
ed an emphatic resolution upon this sub
iect. The Southern Churehnaan quotes
various religious authorities, setting forth
the sinfulness Of any neglect by masters
Of this Christian duty among them
Bishop Verot, {Roman Catholic Bishop
of Savannah } who says: Slavery, to
become permanent institution Of the
South, must be made to conform to the
law of God; Southern Confedcracy
will never thrive unless it rests upon
morality and order; the Supreme Arbi-
ter Of Nations will not bless with stability
and prosperity state Of things which
would be fragrant violation Of His holy
commandments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30

RICH MINIS WAR-POOR
HANS FTGHT.n

i HANS TTGHTn
q Poverty is certainly nat without its
q disadvantages. 1t is the lot of the great
mass Of mankind. The rich, in all
countries and in all ages, are respecta-
bic minority. But among its many mis-
fortunes, none is greater than the facility
with which, in democratic countries, it
can be duped by demagogues to its own
utter ruin. At the head Of this article
we have placed shallow but mischiev-
ol,s sophism, invented by enemies of the
Confederate cause to paralyze the valiant
hearts on which it relies for success
If there are any soldiers of the Confede-
racy weak enough to be deluded by this
transparent but malignant device, we
invoke them to listen to a few words Of
Earning.
Granting, for the sake Of the ar
gument, that the mass of Confede-
rate armies is composed Of poor men,
is their condition any worse in this
respect than that of all the armies
of all the wars that from the be-
ginning Of the world have been fought to
this day? What interest had the rank and
file of England, France, Spain, Germany,
in most of the wars that these nations have
waged? None on the face Of the earth,
except to advance the selfish ends of
kings and rulers, whom lust Of power, or
revenge, on, sometimes, the most con-
temptible personal feuds and jealouaies,
stimulated to draw the sword !? What
interest have the Northern soldiers in
the war new asageL against the South ?,
II ever there rich mans war, a
poor mans fight It is this bloody inya-
sion, carried on for the aggrandizement of
Yankee lords Of the loom, merchant
laincegand shoddy contractors, by hard
landed laBorcrs and artisans, who fight
and die for a fey dollars a month. 70
the battles Of peace, as well as those of
war. the same sophism is applicable.
The grand march of civilization is car
sied on by the poor. They cut down
fhe trees and clear the forests; they cul
tiyate thesoii and raise the staples Of
Fconsnicrccs they build the ships and man
them when built; they toll in the mines,
the factories, the workshops; all the
splendid cities, the paiace,like houses,
costly furniture which they contain, are
the fruits Of their industry. And,
amidst all this splendor, they, who
created il, live poor, and die, like the silk
worm, in the costly winding sheet which
they themselves have brought. forth. Is
sit in the power Of man 10 change the or
der Of nature? Shall not we, who are.
poor, bow with submission to the do
crees Of Providence takcsour position
chserfully in that place IN lifu'ss battles
where He has stationed US. and patiently
await at His hands the faal rewards Of
obedience and fidelity Z.
But Is ever Nssrs vas : Kar tosEhiEh
the miserable sophisn up hsss quoted
has no application Nl,assvsr, 4 Is this
universal uprising of tias South Assinst
Yankee invasion, What brought e The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30

: Z
I Privatcers, it appears, will occasionally
slip from the English ports, and 60 forth
to harass and deyastate what Captain
Semmes has left Of Yankee commerce
on the ocean. We chronicled some days
ago ono Of these unavoidable escapes,
and,learn from the English newspapers
that it is next to impossible to prevent
such things. The statutes Of Parliament
have many loopholes, and the vigilance
Of the police requires littler nap q
times. Hence, i IS next to impossible
alwsys TO stop tho esress Of these pesti-
lent vermin. Once in ! while, the lnrtivs
Irognes win be caught in tho aot and
handed aver 70 the Old HALEY. Bnt the
Highways Of travel ere vefy much IN
fesfed BY these littls piokpqcksts and
honest Amssiean geatlssnsa Who wes
nsysr giivsn - such pssctiees and -
daily lehing gold xatkhes ma pocket-
sbsoks besin = eeaSIll - ~ lery
~. H6jfiita1s lllan = tN &afi
,.eho tll1lIlIs & a u Asitldl ~ - -
'5aplsn 90 . slty s<
s s + ID N1in lf tl(( O. i
- p ~ - 1IlIi = = Ii > !, q g; I - -
$ @ - - \ = : - = 81 8 -
y; r & : : p : Z 111 p r = = = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30

railr e 4sntle ps1o = =
Ilare ysof akbcE Il ed - - =
low fdre IL pnbil1hi1 - ~
dumb Steck khcls1s : seIess
whicl d oDe time bsfuee pefper
tEatea 1ea which had ! ~ = ! llect q
douh s1lqs q IL g s 4 81 @
Hart Al11 tlse scelniog I'll QeioM
Iof ~ :.
was q = faIi NJ
upon yizltacs g il1iig s(ixe stafs
South 3 66lfs - = q nj III
and = & - uo a. = Z s1 q
Iiag I d 81 - = 4
1Il g y
c6l5to7 Le q. Nils who
gave up tho fight and cried hold,
senough!n ere it began Martin Duggan
and Alderman O. O'Byrne, famous only for
the facility with which they changed
one flag to another; w. D. Weed. =
coarse, unmannered Yankee, who sent
bis sons and his money to Europe At the
beginning Of the war, and Alderman
Lachlison, "a ny Scotehman. who
has, by his ungdarded act, caused the
blush OF shame to mantle the cheek Of
his "brave Draw ladie," complete the
roll OF falling back !" patriots and he-
| Z = - &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30

y
anywhere else on the globe.
Nor arc these tho only evils which the
poor man of tho South has reason to ap-
prehend from Yankee subjueation. Tho
hardships Of war arA at present. the
great grievance Of his condition<-war,
one Of the most terrible and, at the same
time, the most universal and inevitable
of the Affections Of fallen man. n theJ,
expect to avoid tllis bx submission %
Yankee destination, they NH discover,
when too late, that they have made the
most egregious and tragical Of human
Llunders. If the South succeeds, it is
probable that, with her present expe-
rience, she will carefully avoid war with
any and every foreign Powe-. She has
no quarrels to adjust with any nation
but the North. Her policy will not be
one of territorial aggrandizement, n
such, in any respect, as to bring her q
collision with other countries. Her soil
is productive Of staples essential to the
commerce and manufactures Of the
world, and. she will be, besides, one Of
the most valuable Of their customers
They will, therefore, be no more inclined
to quarrel with her than she with them.
The only hope Of future peace and quiet
is in the success of the Confederacy.-
The North, on the other hand, already
proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is
crushed, she will punish England for-thc
wrongs inflicted npon her in this war,
and drive Macmillan from his throne.
Her policy is one Of territorial aggran-
dizement. She has determined to have
Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who
will be her instruments to accomplish
these objects? Who will be her
soldiers? Will she 60 to Ireland
then, or to Germany, or rely upon
negroes? She does that now rather than
draw upon her own precious population.
But she would not do it in q future war,
when the white soldiers Of the South,
whom some Of her own generals admit
to be the best fighting men in the world,
could be drafted into the service. The
poor men of the South would be forced
into the United States armies, andcpm~
PEELED to fight the battles Of the North
against England, France Spain; against
any and every Power that stood in the way
of Northern revenge and cupidity. Their
bones would bleach every battlefield
from Canada to the tropics, and their
wives and children be doomed to endless
servitude and starvation. They would
then know what that thing means in re>
atty: "a rich mans war-a poor mans
fight"
We honestly believe that the welfare
and happiness of Southern poor men are
as much involved in the success of this
struggle as any other class of the COM
munity-more so than the rich, who
can leave the country and escape bru-
tality and degradation in foreign lands.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-30
&;suIbulo,6 ii 9is4afft,.
By ). a. cowARDIN = 60.
rssxs OF srDscr,rr,ox

rgRMs OF srBscRirrtox
Daily Papey.--For one year, oSs arssDRIp Dof-
ssns; six months, kxssy DOLLARS; three months,
sNsSgy-styn peslias; one month, TEN noLLARs.
Agents AMI News Dealers will be furnished at
,sts,y ealLAss per hundred copies
Al orders must be accompanied with the money,
:, insure attention and all rcmittanccs by mail
xia be at the risk of these who make them.
a9tsytissas Advertisements viii be inserted ut
the gale of 1HsEr DOLLARS Per square fJr each in
.ttion. EsgA. lines {er less constitute gquarc.
Iazxsr advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till fosbid wiz be
ehasged sAsAx DosLAka par square Tor ayery inser.
aaa.
The CAgRlERs Of the Dispatch will be
required to pay THIRTY DoLLARssfer one
lhundred copies for their papers; and, as
consequence, will be compelled to
charge tier patreas TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS per week for the paper.
Single copies Of the paper, in the office,
FIFTY CENTS.
TIE DISPATCH cOt-ST7NG-ROOH HAS
srnN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
y.sI OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
spence's Builaine,l IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
file OLD STAND.
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 80, 1863
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
lIsr OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Post-Offce at Lnncas.
ter, State Ohio, on the 18th Of January, 1865.
bO-To obtain any Of these letters. the applicant
must call for ddrersod letters" give the date of
this list, aud pay one cent for advertising.
D6-Ifnot called for within one MONTH they will bo
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free Delivery ofLetters by carriers at the
ccs of the owners, may be secured by Observing tho
following Rules:
l. Direct lettersplainlyt to the strcctand number,
as well as the Postoifce and State.
q. Head letters withthc writer's Postoeeand State,
street and nu,abr; sign them plainly with full namo.
and reluestthat answers be direc ted ace rdnQly
Q, Letters to strangers or transient visitors in
town or whose special address may be unknown,
should Remarked at the lower left hand corner with
the word "Transient " .Ii'.I 80
4. Place the Postage Stamp on the upper right
hand corner, and cape space between the stamp and
direction for po't-marking without interfering with
the writing. "
N. b. Request for the Return Of letter to the
writer, unclaimed within 30 days or less. written
printed with the writer's name, posf.o6ict and Sfots
the eft hand end Of the envelope on the face
side, will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
forpostage, payable the letter is delivered to
| the witcr.--Sec. 20, Law OF 1868.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-06-22
[From the Ohio Statesman.
An Affecting Incident.

Some three years ago, a young man,
Gersom Rose, residing at Claypoolc's
Mills, near GAINESVILLE, in Muskingum
County, enlisted in Company b, 18th
o. V. /. Ho left most affectionate
and devoted mother of whom he was
both the darling and the pride. For
n long time past, she had not heard u
word from him, as he was with Sher-
mans army, in its grand sweeping
campaign through the South. She
had almost given up her darling boy
as lost. But, unexpectedly, about ten
days ago, a letter camo from him, say.
| ing thfta u detachment OF men from
tho 18th would start in few days fol-
Columbus, and ho should come home
with them.
The fond mother could hardly be.
lieve her eyes when she saw and read
this letter. The news was too good tc
be true 1t formed the subject of hel
thoughts by night and day. Atlcngth
on Saturday morning last, as she was
out in the yard of her dwelling, at
tending to somo household work, 6
ncighbor called and stated that The
expected detachment of tho 18th hat
arrived at Tod Barracks, and tha
her son was among the men. Tho full
realization of the actual truth that hel
long lost boy was so near home, wal
too much for the mothers physica
franc. She faintod and fell. Tha
loving heart throbbed violently for
few moments, and then was still for
ever. -.
Saturday evening friend of thu
family arrived at the Barracks and an
nouuccd to the young soldier the SAT
news of his mothers death. Tha'
night he left for home, to attend hi
mothers funeral yesterday, ...
Wo have often heard of death from
excess of joy at some sudden news
but, in this case, tho mother was par
TALLY prepared for the good tidings.-'
Yet when there could be no longe
room to doubt that hor beloved sol
was really coming home, it was NOR
than her physical frame could endure
!, 1t yielded to the higher emotional o
spiritual nature. Oh! who can meas
urO the depth and intensity OF moth
or's love2 t