davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
For the Herald.
wisconsin Vegetables.

BotanistS tell us that every square
mile Of land on the surface of The globe,
is the particular home of some one Of
the vegetable species or Varieties
Each species has its own quarter Sec
ton where it possesses advantages over
all others from whence. like the Indian
on the sacred ground, it can never be
driven. In fact, the perpctuity of the
vegetable kingdom requires such an
allotment as this-each variety lord Of
the spot of its nativity, where like the
vestal fire, it will live forever. Nature
must have some spot where she nursed
our corn aud wheat before she placed
them under mans protection, other
wise these plants had left blank in her
catalogue; but we can scarcely dis
Germ any kindred between the indigen-
Gus and cultivated plant. Cultivation
and education has native power, wheth-
err applied to men or weeds. "Whatis
the difference between an educated and
an ignorant mani" was the question
put to an ancient sage. "They differ
as much as a broken, and unbroken
horse" was the reply. Thus with
vegetables. With what disdain the
Rambo aud Pippin laden with red and
golden globes, look downupon the crab
tree-yet this is the parent-they are
the progency. The potatoe too, a word
about the Irish potatoe. is an instance
of a plant leaving its parent latitude and
taking possession OF another zone.--
What fortunate accident,-nay it was
suggestion of Pro, idence, that Undue
ed civilization to stretch forth her arm
and pluck this uneouth plant from the
arid plains of Mexico, and plant it in
the north of Europe and the New
World. Mexico gave the Irish pota-
toe to the world. worth ten times as
much as all the mines rified by the Span
lard from the Montczumas. 1t is moth
ing in Mcxico--like the prophet. it has
no homer in its own country-like a
man who eats it. il only sttains It's great-
eft development by translation TO a
higher latitude. nobler sphere. The
pota,oe has lately fallen victim to a
dangerous disease, both in Europe and
our own country; this las aroused the
solicitude of both government aud peo-
Pile "When Rome falls, the world
will fall' was the ancient proverb.-
Let me coin a proverb of more truth,
"when falls the Irish potdt0e the world
will fall Its death will be signal Of
Of universal wailing-the exit of nc
bencfactor, of La Fayette or Washing
ton, will have excited such sincere
grief. Let earth from Bunker Hill
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
Animal Magnetism--CIairv oyance.

The following incident occurred at Weston,
Of this month. The writer was lsciurng a.
Weston on Magnetism, and finding by the
door keeper that three person had entered by
giving bogus money; one Of whom only was
discovered when the money was taken.
magneized r. Roberts, son of VIM. Roberts
Of tina, neighborheod, and not until he was
magnetized announced 20 The audience, that
three persons had entered by paying bogus
dimes. now willed this magneiized young
man TO be constable and seek out and bring
the guilty before me. He started and pu, his
hand on every head he came to, passing a
number of persons. He came 10 a lad about
fourteen years old, tel, him on the head, seized
him, brought him to me. sci him down saying.
Take care of him he is one of them" The
excitement Of the audience was intense. He
then sought out and brought excessively two
more boys one fourteen and the other tel years
old. One of the older boys said that he re.
ceived il all in Galena. of man for whom he
had worked on boat. Oh, said the som.
nambuiist, .don't say that, it was made here
in this place. and placing his hand on the
head Of the other large boy. This is the rogue.
Dr.. this fellow made i, in this place. They
all sloutly denied this. bid the magueiized
remember all about it when he walked up
He did, and remembered that young man
presen, was q. the bottom of ii. Next day we
ascer,aiued by the young man accused. and
by the confession OF the boys that the clair
yoysn, constable was correct 10 all he said.
S. UNDERHlLL, Professor, &C.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

NJ We have received NJ. 2, OF valua-
BILE manual of Forms for Legal Process. Con-
veyancing. &C., in this Territory; book
~.-i-i 4 --~-r I"s,ire of the Peace in Wis-
"onsin, and highly useful to every man. We
hope the publisher will send us the other
numbers; and tina, a liberal patronage will re-
ward Mr.. Gales enterprise. Thers ough, to
be an agency here for the sale of his useful
manual.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Sharing an Spain. Irish gen.
tleman travelling through Spain, went
irto BARRIERS shop to get shaved. The
man of form with great obseqniousness
placed his customer on the chair. and
commenced operations by splitting on
the soap and rubbing it over the mans
face. '.Blood and 'ounds," was the
iAiganf remark of the Irishman, sis
that the way you shave gentleman"
at the same time preparing his wrath TO
overturn the wig minister. ait is the
way we shave a gentleman, SENIOR:
"Then how do you shave poor n'anf
'We spit on his face aud rub the soap
over that" was the Spaniard's reply.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
Another Circus wanted

Or something else. ''to put new song" 10 the
mouths Of the people, and to give the univer.
sal public ca. some respite from "0h! Poor
Lucy Neal" which has been roaring from the
Worlds throat, ever since the African Min.
sirels passed through; until the song has be-
come as nausea,ing as the perpetual rocking
of ship a. sea. Lucy Neal" like the Can
ada thistle, has spread every where on the
wings Of the wind. We do not expect cure.
and therefore only beg for palliaiive-some
milder or varied form of the same afflc.
ton; and therefore ii Is That We prescribe an.
other circus and different. song. as a remedy.
We make this prescription on the same prin.
ciple that doctor once prescribed remedy
for foul breath. What shall take as rem
edy for my bad breath, said the patient, breath.
ing in the doctors face! Pugh! Fab! quoth
Galen, suffocating with the stencil. Do, Why
do anything!-chew any thingl Eat asofedita!
Chew garlick!
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
The basin drained by the waters OF the

the basin drained by the waters OF the
Kansas, with which our operations
made US more particularly acquainted,
i, based upon formation of calcareous
rocks. The soil OF all this country is
excellent, admirably adapted to agrI-
CULTURAL purposes, and would support a
large agricultural and pastoral popula-
lion. A glance at the map accompany
ing this report, along our several lines
of travel, will show you that this plain
j. watered by many streams.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Sfeamer Indiana Sunk.-The s.
b. Wayne. which arrived last evening
experienced very rough weather on
her downward trip. She reports the
steamboat Indiana sunk in Maumee
Bay, in the vicinity of Crosse Point
The extent Of the damage we could not
learn. The Madison was compelled
to lay over at Erie, and other vessels
ahoat to seek shelter, where best they
could, during the storm of Sunday
night.
Il Stow loaded with 400 barrels of
hour, belonging TO Messrs Walbridge,
Hayden & Co., sunk in the harbor
early yesterday morning, or on Sunday
night. The flour has been recovered,
somewhat damaged, of course.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
putting down the repeal movement;

putting down the repeal movement;
while PRIMER prefers diplomacy and
management to the sword. The
Duke is for standing by the corn laws;
while Sir Robert is for repeating them.
1t is said that both of these great men
great in their respective fields
have rendered their designations; Meth
er OF which the Queen would accept.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

We don't think that perusal of the
following would set some of our
friends back much:
Gratuitous Printing There is
no such thing as doing anything 'gra-
tuitously' in printing Office. Some
body must pay for every thing that is
done. Not line can be set that does
not cost money for the setting. Either
the printer must pay the whole, or the
advertiser must pay his share. The
only question, therefore, to be asked
by the publisher, who is to pay the
money for the labor, is, what ground
has this party or individual to require
me to pay for the promotion of its or
his objectsl
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Agricultural Prgudices.-At the
annual meeting of the Liverpool Ag-
ricultural Society, last month, Lord
Stanley. who presided on the occasion,
in advocating the introduction of iron
plo,cs to supercede the numbering wood
plows now in common use. illustrated
the prejudices cherished by some far
mers by an anecdote. He said gen.
tleman in the midland counties, who
presented one Of his farmers with a
couple Of iron plows, and having left
the country for two years, returned,
and was surprised to find not only that
the number Of iron plows was not in
creased, but that no use was made of
those he had given to the tenant. The
answer he received on inquiring the
cause Of this was, "Why, you-you
see we have a notion in this country,
that iron ptocos breeds tUeeRs.!''
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
COMMUNICABLE Edinburghresides

Corpulency.-In carbohydrates
a gentleman who is huge, though not
so witty, as Falstaff 1t is has CUSTOM
when he travels, to book two places
and thus secure half the inside OF Inc
coach to himself. He once sent nis
servant to book him to Glasgow. Inc
man returned with the following pleas
ing intelligence: "I've booked YOU
sir: but there weren't two Inside pa
ces left, so booked you one 10 and one
outi'
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

NJ Owingto our preparation for changing
the day Of publication next week, we put our
paper to press this week before the arrival of
the eastern mail; and we shall also have 20
issue next week for the frs, time from this of.
fee half Herald.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Consoling Pron.ise.-The follow
ing native lovers promise was offered
as an irresistible to finally given in
amorate; 81 like YOU" sighed the girl
to her suitor, ''but can't leave home.
J am widows only darling; no hus-
band can equal my parent in kind
ness" "She is kind" pleaded the WOO
er, "but be my wife-we will live to-
gether, and see if don't beat your
m0ther@
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

o. The last accounts from the coast Of
Africa, state that The lever was raging in the
British squadron there. The sloop Of war
Eelair. recently returned TO England from the
coast had lost sixty men, Including her CON-
mander.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

IL The New York Journal Of Commerce
says young man whose name il is deemed
expedieai TO suppress. has recently Obtained
goods from merchants in that city, by false
pretenees, to the amount of between sixty
and seventy ihoosand dollars. and fed with
the proceeds, as is supposed, 10 he Western
States.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
Rlrcnnl0uX.

Professor M'Leake, practical Phrouolo-
gis,," is visiting The principal towns in the
mines on the business Of his profession.---
The Professor is considered very accurate
gauger of skulls: and makes nice Topographic.
cal surveys and charts.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

- 0 An attempt was made to rob
non. :: =. Wickiiffe. near Cox's creek
about eight miles from Bardstown by
three men who appeared in the road
and endeavoured to stop his horse Mr.
w. put whip to the horse and escaned
from them. They threw some stones
after him, which, however, did no
HARM Louisville Journal,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

mr. The wheat crop of 1916 ls estimated
BY tho Albany Argus a, les millions OF bush
els--larger by % millions than the crop OF
isl2. The crop of Michigan is 100000
bushels by this estimate.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Keep your matches in fre-proof
vessels.
OF DR.. PARIS opinion of Bishop
Porteus. from a letter to friend, inser-
ted in the Parriana:-"He was poor
paltry prelate, proud of petty popular
ity, and perpetually preaching to pet
ticoats,"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
~ Louis Philippe completed his seventy
third year on the 9th ul..

Cr5- The amour, of public lands sold last
year. was l.754,l2O acres. amounting TO 3d..
229. $50; of which, 4s9.4l acres were sold in
IlIinois-or more than one-fourih OF The whole.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

The road ambition travels, is too narrow FOL
friendship, too crooked for love, too rugged fol
honesty. too dark for science.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22
HERALD.
Change Of publication Day.

To sui, the existing arrangement Of mails.
we have determined hereafter 10 publish our
,r.---s--- :--.~.A ~f Sa,nrdau oil
each week.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

- The Petersburg Republican announces
the death Of the Rev. Andrew Syme. d D.,
sged % years, the Oldest clergyman 10 Viz
GINA.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

nrThe dress Of an English DANDY
about one hundred years ago, consis'c1
Of black velvet coat, green ana
silver waistcost, yellow 5reeches, anu
blue stockings.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Sarah Bancroft, only child Of the Hon. Geo.
Bancroft, Secretary of the Navy, died Oh Mon
day, Oct. 9th.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

OF Commodore Elliot. at last dates, was
hardly expected to survive from day TO day
He was at his place hear Philadelphia.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

~ The Springfield. Massachusetts, Rapub-
lican states that almost every house between
Springfield and Windsor. has tobacco Geld
near il.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

nt- 1t is now rumored at Washington, tina.
Chief Justice fancy will soon resign on ae-
count Of bad health. In that event It is said
Mr.. Buchanan will all the vacancy.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

~ The Rock Island Advertiser announces
the death of Miles Washington Conway,
Esq, assistan, editor of that paper.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

T Gen. Gideon Foster, a veneIa-
BILE veteran Of the revolution, aieu :
few DAYS ago, in Danvers, at Inc
yanced age Of ninety-slx-
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

~ Wilson, the distinguished artist is in
Lancaster. He takes admirable Crayon por-
traits al 50 each.
NJ On Sunday, DR.. Underhill will lecture
on temperance, at the Court House.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

Ariillery are here, from the seaboard
ooi. Payne has been appointed Inspec.
Tor General of,he army of occupation.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

In Gods name, Amen!
My will is This, then:
Tho feeble in frame
My mind is still sane.
I'm "a uOnc vvcr Cityy
Alas! what pity!
On the banks of the river
| miserably shiver;-
A town without people
Or school-house or steeple-
My frame is all toitering.
soon shall be .'potiering;"
My materials are scattering,
My clap. boards hang CATERING
MY wharf The resort is
OF bull frog and tortoise
I'm decayed like the marrow
OF Deiandeberatz (De,andebarrow)
Compared with Dubuque
How ghos;Iy look!
My windows are broken
My coffin bespoken.
10 Gods name, Amen!
My will 10 this, then,
I give brother Carlo
My tables for faro;
To Cassville, my cousin,
OF town lots, one dozen;
My maps and ,own.Pla's
Will suit Belmont, perhaps.
My trade, to console her,
Ibequeath = Osceola.
OF my owls and my bats
AID buiI.fogs and rats,
Ibequea,h wha. her share is
To poor sister Paris.
My lumber will HE away
And my frames. into Iowa;
On hearse to Dubuque
My remains will be- took.
Let them carve where stood
A slab Of bass wood
Let those read who may view it,
"Hic Sinipee fuit!"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-22

In Gods name, Amen!
My will is This, then:
Tho feeble 10 frame
My mind is still! sane.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
YOUU8Ys

Wetake pleasure in publishing the follow
inc lines as tribute from one to the mem.
DRY Of the beloved partner Of his Joys, his
sorrows, and his hopes, who has been
sna.ched from the scenes Of earth by the
hand Of death ia the sPring.time Of her
life, and who like the tender flower that had
just bloOmed beneath tho genial rays OF .
summer sun was wiihered in its IOveIiness
BY the rude storm. They may not possess
the symphOniOus measure, which the stern
critic could desire, but they oOme with sim
pie melody from heart Over'aOwiNg with
sorrow, like the Plaintive strains Of the
forest SOngster that POurs forth its sad la
mentatiOns over the dea.h.Of its cherished
mate.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

"Gentlcmen Of the Jury" said 4 weO'
tern lawyer, "wOuld you set rat trap 10
catch beari Would you make ID
fools Of yourselves BY endesvOurihg to spear
q buffalo with q knitting needle Or would
you attempt to empty out the Mississippi
with a gOurdl No, gentlemen, know you
would not then how can you be guilty Of
the absurdity Of finding my client guilty Of
mGnslaghtsr for taking the life Of 100.
man P'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

If uureSt worth, If sentiments refined,
And all the vistues Of q youthful mind
Could stop thee. death e. from thy grasp
could save
Alovely. beaut eOus one from the cold grave,
She ha / not fallen in Der youthful bloom
An early victim to the silent tomb.
But ali, alas thy gentle spirits fed
Thy body now is Oumbered with the dead
And tho the sigh.of thy departing BREATH
That ushered in'the solemn night Of DEATH
Was but the herald Of cternaI day,
That freed thee from thy tenementS Of clay
To oil who knew thee twas a source OF woe
That made q stream Of bursting sorrow tiOw'
FOrthee my memory shall nsveF' mover end
A wife, a mother and cherished friend
Thy soul adorned with every social CHARM
A heart indeed with tender feelings warm'
4 tongue that spoke tho simple words Of
truth
With all tho beauty and the smiles fyOuth'
An eye insuhOse Sir mirror was imPred
Each nOblefseling Of the human breast
A glance Of pity, and a sacred fame
That kindled bright At friendships sacred
name.
But cherished object Of my youthful love
Alas thou hast gone to distant realm'
abOVei
Farofrin,death Thy loved parents sleep
For thee there's nOught but one TO weep
No brolhor sind, and ali, no sister DEAR
A kulbasd Only shed The parting tear
She's guus alas The closing scene iS ore,
And Iaas now dwsIs on Canaan'S haPP!
-thOrsl
F.C.M.
Rdsk Springs, Holmes Co. Miss, Nov
], Is4S.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

"Arrsr, Pat, and Why did ] marry YET
Jist tell me thstH fer isS meSeIf Ihal's had
10 maintain ys ever since Esther O'FIsn'
sgOn sent me hOmo 10 yer house,"
"Swate jewell" replied Pet, not FeliSh'
ing the charge, and i'S meself that hOPeO
to live to zee the day when ye'Fs q widow,
wspiDg over the cold cod that covers met
hen BY ST. Patrick, III see how ye get
along without mo, honey DEAR"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10
Ter set AdveF.IUimgo

AOvFRTIshHENTs vii he inS|ted aC che rata
.sOue DOllnE, PR tqutVS (W the fFst INSrFti''''
srt +, " Iemt. lOF each v ek thrVea'trT trh
line, or less, constituting pQu 'Sr. Tue n"m'Ne'
AZ ipsertlS FrqbiSrds "ust he maFted 80 the
r.av.iO th. manuscript W trey WIlI Dc Ins
ed an C,FSid, aud en- VErd AcC' FdiA-ly
AnWOuncing CaWdidAi'S fT on = will he Fiv"
Dolau TuE county Omce', and leu DJII"T' '"r
A. Ue of 'eO-in HhtanCe.
AdV .stISpmsntS II p4rOUal alteration wi
ip,anabl, b. chaIEpd OOUBLE the IOFes Oing rAiPO,
ann "a yn.emt EpquWed IN aIVaRro.
Political, Cotton CiRrUiHS', or any Article NJ
lad VihuII inteTeat, will b. charged - advertise
1suI,, ant mNat b. paid GT IN adVam"O.
Yearly AdVSTGHSememCSs
Not eHrre,linS ten lines TeH"wAUIU 1t
pleasure, per an"nmS ~ ~
Mt 'X"se'lm { thirty Iinr'S 80 Nv
Mt sXrredinS SIItJ liUrS, On w
The pviVilrRe Il anna u advertisers 10 Unite
n IN, il IN q Imlmodia'S hu'inesO; an ri q YER
ti.empOtS iP ths. n n-6t "thrI per OnS, RsnI IN
by them nul DO paid FOr ~ the square.
seand,mg Advertisements.
For tan lines W less. three m"hthsS ~
:. g an m"nthS, 10 W
twelve months, 90 IN
Each additional square, three m"n'h'' w.
- siX month"; w
twelve In''n'hO, 10 w
mr. All Job ~OVk must be paid for IN drliV'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-10

A DnCEASED WIIVa--Mr. Editor Weld
COSmslly connected With THE pepper, and
now n charge d the PuiIOdOlPhia SG1ur'
day Pest Ihu0 sIOQusnIly end 'OuehiOgl!
aDludsS 70 the recent dOcOOOo Of bio amis>
bic lsty'-N. Y. Sun.
PAFsun Us, then, ifsheFo b any OAoF'7
coming Or POlPablO error 10 QUE IObOTs.-
T'hiak oFshO head weary With lOag wa'ch'
,ngs..ths hspFl sick with lOholiOosa-she
rtShs Noha Ma the uOscnco Of'to n
porn Il received from the doaEOOI Ct ffiOadS
and cOuncOIlOVO Of early msnhOOd. Thick
II the VOcanI chair 10 the occupant Of
which nOW 10 the silent gVOvO~-shO VII.
ter had nany yOOro been 10 The PIOoSsn'
bSb.I o. referring bic dilSmmSO EOV OOlu'iOO
-hlO difficulties Tor OnlishIOMmOnI-hiO
course IOr approval; and Ia OOOrly 'Wo''y
yOSE', il 10 bic hOaeOI tribute TO OOy. shat
ne never did WFOSg when he followed her
fcouaSOl; while her sAITOSIieO. when he
YES ObslaOle, end her tears WhOn no per-
sisted d conlumOcy, have often checked
MIN 10 blIisO, or WOn him from III advises
purposes.
'.Sho 10 10 Heaven. The sunlight which
h.d 90 sg OhOus upon our path, 10 vs'ted
lbue CT ID season, 10 OhinO-sOd Ne trust
lupOs, US-1n the glory Of The RsdoOmsF,
@60A earthly oOVTOwO OholI seem but Is the
.OcUnVsnieOesO Of q bFiei jOu'Hsy happily
lOrvnlnulod ~ heaven Of rest. Her whole
memory 10 delightful, though the PFlVH''On
81 her presence, end the lOOO 70 her chill.
dTsn, be terrible cslaGaiIy. and the hope
u everlasting life, which found "!'OFanc'
~ che lest OylIablsO which she aTticuIO'ed
cOnsOIoO her friends, 40 in G0eir 'hankSgiv'
.nRO - Him WhO gave end who haO taken
lAwsy, hey, bIeSO him iOE those whO have
depaV,sA THE life ia HE faith and fear"