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Letter, 2 June 1859, pages 10-15 (Transcriptions Needed)

Grass Valley -- 2 June 1859 - 10.jpeg

Revision as of Mar 30, 2020, 2:22:09 PM
created by 162.241.224.107
Revision as of Mar 30, 2020, 2:25:13 PM
edited by 162.241.224.107
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<!--This is a comment: I cannot make out the first word cut off at the top of the page. Perhaps "Dim" or "How" ? Also, this appears to possibly be a poem separated in style from the test so I used blockquote formatting codes. It is difficult to tell without the preceeding page. Please edit if blockquote is unnecessary. -MS--><blockquote>within her breast. <br>
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<!--This is a comment: I cannot make out the first word cut off at the top of the page. Perhaps "Now", "How", "Him", or "Dim"? Also, this appears to possibly be a poem (as described in next paragraph) and is separated in style from the rest, so I used blockquote formatting codes. I did the same for the block quotation at the end of the page. Please edit if blockquote is unnecessary or inappropriate for this transcription. -MS--><blockquote>within her breast. <br>
  
 
Gently!</br> <br>She is sleeping,</br><br>She has breathed her last,</br><br>Gently!</br><br>While you're weeping</br><br>She to heaven has pass'd.</br></blockquote>
 
Gently!</br> <br>She is sleeping,</br><br>She has breathed her last,</br><br>Gently!</br><br>While you're weeping</br><br>She to heaven has pass'd.</br></blockquote>

Revision as of Mar 30, 2020, 2:25:13 PM

within her breast.
Gently!</br>
She is sleeping,</br>
She has breathed her last,</br>
Gently!</br>
While you're weeping</br>
She to heaven has pass'd.</br>

And here are four lines of poetry that seem so truthful that I cannot hep transcribing them. The fair authoress has been walking in one of the large cemeteries where a particular spot is laid off for the burial of infants, and thinking o'er these Little Graves, she says:

There's