davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29

TuE lar OF THE LIAR.--At Black Re
npblican meeting at Pittsburg, Penn, FOB
rry delivered himself At length in style
~ nnsnnroschable lying. Of which the FOL
lowing morocan l. a fine specimen
aTt a said that the mosi delightful music
IN he ears Of IEFFERsoS DAsN ana hls ms
Csbinet were the shrieks and groans q
f7,;on nrisoners ia Libby prison, and it a
,.oorlel thst when one Of these poor vac
. .;,ne n nro-siavcry barbarity passed along
49, -. ac,tbern streets he wis greeted win the
S a. lsnghter Of the southern chivairy.
al q saidp--by whom By nopod{ pus
that chief al liars and ealumnialora-foh-
NEY.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29

OEo BEAUTIFUL IOTN IN VIII
ZslV HANS Addition. and ether
parts Of EdgeHeId. Great bargains
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 3 SMITH.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
In the OVertOn County Circuit
Gnnwf

james B. Cox, Administrator Of John Melon
Maid %. Enoch Cox. Attachment.
JULY RULES. 1886.
VlHE PLAINTIFF. ON AFFIDAVIT, THAT
j the defendant Is indebted 20 John MeDonnald
the decreased. and 50 absc0nds OF c0nceals himself
that the ordinary process Of the law cannot be
served on him. Having obtained from y. ii. p.
Harris, Clerk Of this Court, an original attach
ment against the estate Of the defendant, return
able 10 the September term Of said Court. 1885,
and the same having been levied on the defend
anti property IL il ordered By the Clerk that the
defendant appear before said Court. nc the Court
house in Livingston, on the 4th Monday Of sep
TENDER 1885, to defend said attachment SUIT or Y
viii be Proceeded with - parfs IL Is further or
dered that this notice be published In the Nash
vile Weekly UsI0s AND AHEaICAE.
o. il. p, HARRIS, Clerk.
Julv s 1855 jyi5-W8t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
In Chancery, at Meanwhile, Tennessee
Aupust Rules. 1866.

In Chancery, at Meanwhile, Tennessee,
August Rules, 1866.
o. P. Grain, Administrator Of Abiiah Grain, decd.
". N. y. Grain, a nonresident deiendant-
TT APPEARING 10 THE sATTSFA CTION
/ OF the Clerk aud Master, that the above uamed
defendant Is a aon-resident Of the State OF Ten
nessee 30 that the ordinary process Of law ctnnot
be served upon him Il IL therefore. ordered, that
publication be fzade fourconsecuiiye weeks IA the
Nnion and American. n Newspaper pub.isneN ln
the city Of Nashville. Tennessee, requiring sisd
defendant 10 appear on the hrst day Of our nst
Conrt OF Chancery 70 be held NJ Me3linnyhif.
Tcnnesses, 4th Monday in September. 80, "
plead, answer or demur % eompiAinants Dill of
the same will betaken for confessed ~ 70 him. &1i
's' iO' n'DiiHs 60 !. p. BIoRFORD. c. & N.
ByJ G. BiLEs. ID. &
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
MEDICAL CARD.
DR.. I'll. Maddin &Dr. J.W. Maddin.
EdrefieId! Edreaeld!!

OFFTCE CHERRY STREET, OPPOSITE
" POST OFFICE. Oaice hours. % = o'clock,
rnorusne and cVpuinn. au2-dNWlW~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
CHRONIC
DOCTOR CARoW'S
CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

NOW THAT WE ANTICIPATE CHOLERA
~ in our midst. it beh0Oyes us all 70 secure, and
keen on hand some known and ehsctual remedy
for any emergency. and this we find in DOCTOR
CAR0W'S SPECIFIC. which be prescribed and
used with such unbounded success, lscarceiy ever
losing easel When this soOuTge visited Nash
Vile, some years past. Dr. Carow was one Of eur
most eminent and successful physicians, and " hen
his old friends learn this remedy can DO had. thou-
sands who have tested IL virtues will not fail 70
have Il on hand. II Is no Patent Medicine, but
compound from the Prescription Of this dtsiln-
guished Practitioner. There can hkeWiee be no
better remedy for cholera morbus. diarrho,a ana
dyseutary. For sale b.
Il. p. JENKINS 4 CO.. DTuEgists,
81 Market street. opposite Union
maylT-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
Farm T. n \

of Middle Tennessee,
VIZ WANT BO.ooo BUSHELS OF WHRAT.
w and win pay you the HIGHEST market
BE sure end caii en as
ke sdEth Hatkei street
ivit.tf NaahEin
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
TENNESSEE COLONIAL
Authorized Capital, Sl,O0O,00o.
10000 Shares Of $50 Each.
ORGANIZATION.

One thousand shares of Stock having been sub
seribed, the Company proceeded TO organize by
the election of the following Board Of Directors;
Maj.-Gen. GEO. II. THOMAS,
Mai.-Gen X. w. JOHNSON,
SAMUEL WATSON,
MICHAEL BURNS,
j. w. PARRAMORE,
G. G.. GIEBS,
AID. NJ. HEFLBB0WBR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
WATERH0USE, PEARL CO.,
NO. 10 NEW STREET,
NEW YORK.

BUY AND SELL Coin. ExchanEe and South
ern Bank Notes, and Securities Of al kinds.
MAKE COLLECTIONS and Purchase Sight
and TIM Draf,s. on al accessible points.
BUY STOCKS AND GOLD, sOlsly on Com
mission. rsauiring ample margin IN al eases
ALLOW F0UR PER CENT INTEREsT
on Daily Balances. subject to sight Cheek.
~ Thseorrspondsncso Of oar southsEn friends
respectfully solicited
magl-dsm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29
TO POLITICIANS.

WE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF LEa,stas-
w rIyF UxI0x AND AMERICANS, 2Q4na ~ 49,, 800
49,, s,niairinF the fail reports 81 the Frocepq-
- and spepches for sessions 81 lseS ana cl.
Apply 81 this oaae. Ah
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-29

KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND Axp
FOR SALE
100 bags choice Rio Coffee.
125 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu
lated Sugar.
l40 bbls Coffee Sugar.
so Mackerel, No. ! and 2
25 No. 3.
$50 kits No. l, , and s.
200 boxes Star Candles.
lbs Soap (asorted.)
5 Tierces fresh Rice.
. bbls Cider Vinegar.
$50 Extra Family Flour, Spring
field and Port Royal Mills
100 bhls, } bbls and kegs country Lard.
5 tierces Dried Beef
so bbls n. o. Molasses and Syrups.
so bbls Sorghum Molasses.
10000 bushels Cotton Seed.
Together with an assortment Of
sanEdu raNTNTDD T1nTrVuucs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18

G. P. Parsons. Business Agent, who wiz
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
ONCE, corner of Main and First Streets,
in First National Bank Building. api0-0LGs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
Read | Readi Readl Read the fol-
AL lowing Certificates:

s..-s HENDERSON. KY, Feb. q. 1865.
DIR. r.. A. Armistead, Of Evansville, Ind,
resided for many years in this city. We
know him, intimately. He is. a regular
Physician, and during his residence mere
he enjoyed an extensive practice, and was
regarded as q slxillful practitioner OF medi-
cine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity
and elevated moral worth. S~,r-,r
fNG5 j.. ~. POWELL,
.t.f5,sf.1se ARCHD DIXON. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
ERYSIPELAS!

var. ARMISTEAD'S POPULAR ONT
I'D ment will cure this dreadf ul disease In
ffS worst forms. Most wonderful discovery
az the aoeI Cures all manner OF Ulcers on
man or beast, Fever Sores. letter, lnfiam-
ed Eve Lids Sore Breast, Burns, Scaid
Head, Wounds, etc, etc.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
eaa aal ~ BIS
PApucAH, Xxx, Sept. 2, IS.

PADUcAH, KY, Sept. 2, 1854.
Having lived neighbors to DR.. X. a.
ten or twelve years, we take pleasure IN
saying, that, as Physician, he stood hlgn.
and enjoyed q. large practice; whilst, as q
gentleman, in bearing. and man of hon
or, in the strictest sense of those terms, no
man maintained q more envtable reputa-
ton. In a word, he lived among us with
character iisf3a LINN BOYD. II
I'D Hfsf hNH N4f ALFRED BOYD.
Inquire of your Druggist.
For sale by all Druggists.
CLOUD & AKIN,
aprlS General Agents, No. 5 Main st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
WITHOUT TRANSFER,


which enables it to avoid the injurious de-
laws so generally prevalent at
transhipping points
CARS RUN THROUGH TO AND FROM
EVANSVILLE WITHOUT TRANS
FER. TINE GUARANTEED
axs RATES GUARANTEED TO
AND FROM EVANSVILLE
AND EASTERN CITIES.
ONLY NINE DAYS TO
AND FROM EVANSVILLE /
AND NEW YORK AND EIGHIL
PAYS ~ AN ,9 PRqAn "a TIN ORE
The Line is managed throughout by men
of Transportation experience equal to any
in the country, whose aim it will be 10 rem
der satisfaction to its patrons. Agents q
the Company are authorized 70 sestie
claims for damages or detention, at desff-
nation instead of the usual custom or re-
ferring them back to point Of shipment
Parties ordering freight rom e.snsr 10 10
mark Packages
. Star Union Line
and refer them TO agents Of this Company
for shipping directions, rates. Time, con-
| tracts, DC. 1f*z Hgas sa
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from
| interior points, via Evansvilies should con-
sign their freight to care OF
r. FL. 6EHRMAN (,
AGENT STAR UNION LINE,
| At Evansville, advising him of the same
| by mail, who viii Issue through bills OF
1 lading, giving rates, time, contracts, &C.
AGENTS IN THE EAST.
| GEO. ]. HARRIS. u Washington street,
IT j. b. GGssLE FER. g7I Broadway, New York.
i JOHN MCKNIGHT, Alb Chestnut street,
1 n1HI's1. H. II. K0ONs, corner Centre and
| Calvert streets, Baltimore.
AGENTS IN THE WEST. Ak
/ I'll. w. BROWN, Cincinnati.
W. E. ROBINSON, Louisville
s. r. GRAY. indianapolis.
N. STEVENS, ST. Louis.
JAMES TALLMADGE, JR., Memphis.
l.. r.. WILSON, Nashville.
Wv. CHANDELIER Chicago
d. S. GRAY, General superintendent
Cincinnati Ohio.
marc Agent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
Boafa Leaving To-Day.

F0r Cair0-That paragon of steamboats,
the grand Armada, viii leave for Cairo at
o'clock, to-day. Her chief officers are
those experienced and accomplished gen.
tlemen, Capt. J. v. Throop and Clerks Billy
Dunn and VAL Sorenson, and a nObler two
never ran dashed. Gen. Jackson provides
most literally and sumptuously for the ta-
bles.
For EomfsFdRle-The Tarascon, the
pride of the Louisville line, Is the regular
packet for Henderson and Louisville this
evening, and il a most superb craft. Capt
Tim Isuslx and Mr.. John Pendleton are her
popular officers
FOR DEemDhis-That ne plus ultra of
steamboat architecture aud perfection, the
wild-winged Liberty No. 2, goes to Mem
xhis to-day, and will furnish the most Ell
CANT Accommodations and facilities to pas
sengers and shippers. Those princely. gen.
tlafnen and model officers, Capfs Sam. Ar
cher and Ed. Judge, are in command Go
for the Liberty.
For Bowling Gsreen-The elegant
steamer, VIM. White, Capt. A. Drinkwater.
with John Adams in the Office, goes TO
Bowling Green this evening.
GzHemnfngs from our Exchanges.
The Cincinnati Commercially of sunday,
says:
Saturday is usually the most busy day of
the week along tile leyee. Yesterday, how
ever, IL was very dull in the way. of both
shipments and trade, outside OF the daily
packets, and they are not fiourishing as 4
generally the case at this season OF the
year.
The fire which caused the destruction OF
the Fifancier originated from the bursting
of a camphene, not a coal, lamp. Captain
Dafragh's wife ana sadanghfer were
drowned.
The Commercial of Monday says:
The weather was mild, cloudy, ant
night the river was receding, with six fee
III m the channel Here IL has receded
WIGHT. with 20 feet hence TO Louisville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-18
star Union Line.''

and refer them to agents of this Company
for shipping directions, rates, time, con-
tracts, &c. 1f*s Hgaf
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from
interior points, via Evansville, SHOULD con-
sign their freight to care OF
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
MARYLAND Farmer.

A new volume of this invaluable maya
zine, devoted to Agriculture. Horticulture
Live Stock Horticulture, and Rural Al
fairs generally commences January, 1866
That number is now before US and is well
stored with valuable, Original and selected
matter on Agriculture. and its kindred
sciences. It is the only Agricult tural jour
nal now published in our State and deserves
the support of every intelligent farmer who
desires to keep pace with the progress of
the age. The Maryland Farmer contains
IS large double column octave pages, with
page covcr-is printed on good white
paper and clear type. 1t is published by 5.
S. Mills & Co, n South Calvert street.
Baltimore, at $3.50 per annum.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

FEW QUESTIONS FOR THE RADICALS
Is slavery abolished as an institution IN the
United States? If so, how was 1t done I'M
less the amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States to that effect was ratih-
ed by States in the Union
Was the proclamation of President Lin-
coin, abolishing slavery, of any bndinG
force unless binding on States subject to
the powers of the General Government OF
the Union? If SO, how could they be
subject to the General Government unless
they were in the Union
If the Confederate States were out the
Union, aud not subject to It's Constitution
and laws, but to them goyernnynt cstab-
hshcd, why had they not power to create
a debt which mortgagcd the lam ANA prop
crty of It's Inhabitants, and which, being
held bv foreign nations, at least 50 far, be
came a debt not to be rcpudiated either 10y
its own subjects or by the nation conquer
ing it by force of arms
Had the Confederacy succeeded IN Sc
ccdinc from the Union, and accomplished
the object of their rebellion. and subse-
uuent.y We had, through purchase OF an
nexa:;on, united. should we not have been
obliged to assume its bcbts rs we'll as Its
territory If SO, under a peaceful annex
alton, are we not equally liable through
conquest. if those States were out Of the
Union and distinct people with an estab-
liShed government!
Can any legislation by Congress, any
expressions in any Of the proelamatlons or
messages of President Lincoln, any state
ment in any OF our diplomatic correspon-
dence. any orders from our Generals i'll
the field, be produced which for mo-
ment can be construed into an admission
on our part that those States were, or have
been. out of the Union, AMI were not sub
iect to the requirements of the Constitu-
pon.
Then Why delay to consummate the puF;
pose Of The war, IL rc-estahlish the mon
under tha Constitution, aad again umten-
~ press forward towards tae accomplish
men. 0. the proud destiny contemplated hy
the founders Of the kepub.lc :-BoStoa
Fest
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
Suit Against Stanton.

A suit was commenced in the Supreme
Court at New York on the 3rd instant
against Secretary Stanton by Joseph IL.
Maddox, Esqr., formerly of this county,
for alleged false Imprisonment. The PLAIN
tiff, having been purchaser, under per-
mission of Mr.. Lincoln's Secretary oil
Treasury, of large quantities of tobacco IN
Richmond, which tobacco was destroyed
by the Federal forces at Fredericksburg
in 1864, he claims 800, 900 damages for
this loss and for his subsequent imprison-
ment. The defendant claims that the
plaintiff was guilty of violation OF the
articles of war, in trading with the enemy
That thez arrest was made not by his or
aor but hy the Provost Marshal AMI that
tho plaintiff is still on parole IN s',0oo
hoods TO await trial on said charge.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
'rhn Case Of Hr. Harris.

We print in another column well-timed
and adm ral7 reasoned article from the
Prince Georgion on the case of our DIS
tingushed representative III Congress,
Mr.. Harris. We have never had any
apprehensions about the attempt on the
part of the radicals TO unseat our repre-
sentative, regarding II from the begin
ming as a covert attack upon President
Johnson rather than blow at Mr.. Har-
ris. And recent developments confirm
this impression. The House Committee
on Elections, we are told, will not take up
the case of Mr.. Harris for some time.
The Court Martial record in his case, 1t
seems, has not been printed. The fact
is. apart from the damaging revelations
to Stanton and Company which might
be expected if Mr.. Harris was brought
n trial il has been discovered that Mr.
Harris could not very well be attacked
without also attacking President John
son, and rampant though the radicals
are, they are not yet prepared for open
war in this direction. In the meanwhile,
we thank our neighbor for the kind
words he has spoken in behalf of our hon
orcd countyman, promising that we hope
the necessity will not arise for re-eleet-
ing him to his seat in Congress, except
at the regular legal intervals.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
STATB NORMAL SCHOOLS

guyHE STATE NORM Al SCHOOL.
III designed for the education o. thosi
who wish to be EN- plDyed as teachers III
the Public Schools of Maryland, will be
op ned on
the fifteenth Of January,
in the Saloon of the Rvd Mems Hall. Paca
Street, Baltimore under the charge OF
Prof Newell.
Young men mus. be at least seventeen
years of age young women, at least six
teen and must bring the certificate Of ap-
pointment required by law. from the Board
Of School Commissioners Of Baltimore
city, or the county to which they be-
long.
TUITION AND TEXT Books FREE to those
who are regularly appointed, and file a
written declaration that it Is their infen-
ton 10 teach in the Public Schools of Ma
ryl,nd.
Others will be charged Twenty five Dol
lars per session
For further information apply at the
off c. cf The State Superintendent of Pub
nc Instruction. y North Calvert street.
or to the President Of the Board Of Scho |
Commissioners of Saint Mary County,
JAMES BU NTING.
Prest. b. Sch'i Comrs.
St. Mary's Co.
I,lf ISf6-3g
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
HOY. BENJAMIN e. HARRIS. was

Hoy. BENJAMIN e. HARRIs.-It was
given ont, in the House of Representatives,
Just prior to the Christmas adjournment
(and in the absence of Mr.. Harris) that
an inquiry would be instituted as to his
right to hold his seat as the Representa-
tive from this District, in consequence of
his having been, some months ago. con-
victcd by Court Martial of giving some aid
to the enemy or expressing some sympa-
thy with them A resolution was offered
calling for the record in the ease, and ex-
pressing the opinion that the finding Of
the Court Martial and Mr. Hanis's yolun-
tarily taking the .'iron-clad' oath were
thines inconsistent with each other. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Harris, civil
ian, was, last spring, contrary to an express
act of Congress- arrsiyned as above stated,
and that upon the foolish and shl!ly -shally
declaration of two preicnld ''re5ei sol
dicrs, he was convicted by the Court Mar
tial. It afterwards came out. We believe,
that these witnesses were purposcly put
upon Mr.. Harris's track as spies, in rebel
garb, in order to elicit some Unreasonable
declaration from him. What they could
not elicit. they manufactured. 1t was af-
forwards incontcs ably established, by un-
doubted proof, that their whole story was
a fabrication, and that themselves were
totally unworthy of credit. The whole base
conspiracy having been developed to Pres
ident johnson, he promptly RENTED the
sentence.
We should Judge this to be rather
slender basis for Congressional inquiry.
In the first place his trial, as citizen, be-
fore a Court Martial, was an acknowledged
violation of law, and his sentence there
fore nullity. Secondly. if this were not
so, he has been 'rehabilitatcd' (to use the
fashionable lingo by the Presidents par
don. Thirdly-the grounds for the par
don render it doubly valuable, having
been based upon the utter worthessness
of the evidence against him, showing that
he ought not to. have been convicted at all.
We therefore do not suppose that the in
ouiry" will survive the response which the
President will make to it. But, since
there is no measuring the extent to which
our Radicals may 90, and since they face
absurlitics with a radiant front. it is not
imnossible that Mr. Harris me- be elected
from his seat. IN :hat event. we believe
there will net be a dissenting voice among
the Democrats Of this District as to their
duty in the premises-bm that they rN
orise, rs ono man. onH inan'cfIat'ly re-
elecr him, and rcpedt the prorcss as offfn
as the Nmlec stall render II necessary 10 10
So This will be our high duty and privl-
lege as champions of Right and Freedom,
in which we shall have the enthusiastic
and cheering support ofcvery Constitutions
al man in the country We well know
that Mr. Harris, in this controversy, will
maintain himself with the stubborn cour-;
aoe for which he is we'll known, and VIII
exhibit all the manliness and intrepldlty
that the occasion may demand. We think
he need not fear the determined and un-
firing support of his constituents,-P''"e'
Georgian.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11
Point Lock ut.

The Senate committee on naval affairs
hay, under consideration the memorial OF
Mrs. nclphine Baker stating that, on the
of government officers,
she has purchased the property, known as
po;nt lookout, at the mouth Of the Poto-
mac with view of donating it to the
National Military and Naval Asylum for
tho Benefit of Disabled Soldiers and Sail
ors : She proposes to convey to that Asy-
INN the title if the government will donate
N, buildings now on the property.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-01-11

At the residence of her son in-law, Ed
ward F. Combs, in the Factory district,
on the 2nd instant, Mrs. ANN ADAMS,
in the 94tA year of her age.
At the residence Of Leo. II. Hayden,
Esqr., III Patuxent district on Tuesday
last, the 9th instant, Mrs. TERESA
BREWER, aged about 60 years. May
she rest in peace.
DIED, in Rockville, on the 26 uHimo,
Mrs. MARY L. MADDOX, wife of Dr..
c. j. MADDOX, in the 36th year of her
age.
Struck by Death in the prime of life,
she was fully prepared to surrender her
soul into the hands of her Creator, and to
leave her body to the grave, awaiting a
happy resurrection. The days of her
pilgrimage in tbs valley of tears have been
few, but they were full of merits. In a
short time she has had AZ long life, and ae-
complishcd the destiny allotted to her by
Divine Providence; she has coascqu ntly
been called 10y the Lord to rcc-iHc the
reward promised to the faithful servant.
Like tender flower which displays the
beauty of it's colors and imparts It's fra
GRANGE to the passer-hy and then dies, she
also grew up in innocence, Ill the fear OF
God and in virtue When at school her
intelligence excited the admiration of her
companions and supcrlors, and her virtues
won for her the respect and love OF all IT
She did not disappoint i'll after life the
hopes which these happy dispositions had
raised, for she always increased i'll wisdom
and in virtue Her talents were employed
to render happy all the members of her
family. Need We say after this, that the
duties of her state Of life were sacred in her
eyes.
But her characteristic feature was her
christian humility The violet hides its
beauty and attfactiveness in the most re-
mote and humble corners at a season when
all nature wear as yet the appearance OF
death; in like manner, she concealed from
the profane view of the world hcr qualities
of mind and heart.
Her death was that of Il saint; she long
ed to see Hun face to face, whom she had
served with SO much tilelity AMI loved
with an untold ardor. She desired to die, ,
because her heart was not attached to the
yanities of this world. 1t was, no doubt,
heart-rending for a loving wife and a
moher to sundcr ties SO sacred; but her
trust in God was unbounded and after
having blessed her family and received,
with the most lively devotion, the last sac
ramcnts, she gave up her soul into the
hands of her Creator, on the feast of St
Stephen, the first of that devoted band of
martyrs who gave their life for Christ
20, Death, where is thy victory O,
Death, where is thy sting Re4"iecat IN
pace.