davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
1lnfcbGtsbare Oeilnittcl.

Gin Wedlelblatt fr9t : gSr taten feinen
glauben an Auads2rseneien, uno bolten es
'mmer fir ben bcifen plan, einen resc!mdBis i
gen slrst su 9ebrauhen in iccer slrt pcn TIM
pdBlidfeit.-Sier fnb aber einise Soeilmittel
fur bcrrSben Sc &ranfteiten, bic mir
nid,t s6seru, ais unfeb ar iu emps
feb!en. 8eriuht Ge !!
Sir Seefrantbcit = bleibe su haus.
Stir Truufenhet - trtnfe falt Wa1er.
Stir 9cfunbbeir - itebe frab auf.
SIR 3ufille - fte0e bid auBer @efabr.
I'm bcn Credit aufredt su erbalten =
besable beine' e'Shuloen.
I'm Nlen su 9efallen = nebme beine eiz
9enen Sahen lit Nht.
I'm @elo Su MAIDEN - made III ben
3eitungen befannt.
lin Hed,t su tbuu - unterlhreibe fur
eine 3eituns.
lin elm sntes Getpii1en ;u baben -
Se3able Sen Grucfer.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
$50 / It
ccSobann 9lOotpb 9lnoer,

Gcncitor BON prrfclTcn, au6 StlBenccL
preuBen ? - Seine ultcrSeld,netcn Sritocr
mi,nlten lehnlidhif Nad,rid,t itbcr i'm Su err
haItcn. gr iou ilh sulcbt in Wempbis, In.,
ouf0chotten hoben. Sclttem ibm ootr eiuem
)1einer 8ttanntcn bie1t 3eilen su @e0hte
fcmmen, 70 Wro I'm, icfprtiae Senahrld,tiz
enno unter Der glcorc6t: ,Slua. II. sSrieor.
officer, German Correspondent Sifice, Salz
tImcre, Wb.' oebeten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

: Die 3lbl Der tdelid, IN JtepsDcrt eeoruds
ten 3eitunas gremplare beldnft lb auf
e5,000.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
SO 0 Fl II b

So 1tno
Ytilipp Warttn uno
SIS he III . d' tb>
Der Cine 1T ein 9Seter uno cer Slnccrc
etn Shrelner, aus Gttclcd, Gantrn
WDrrltabt, GrreberSr9tbum Sscllen>
0armltact.
Oieielber ipauocrten I'M Sabre 1912 mad,
Den Ser. ,Stdatcn aus uuo ,rarcu ben lfbten
ySinter in Der 9tdbe BON Gharlcitcn, 9. 6.
Sbr Sater, pbilrpp Sdcio, fam am l9. Snlt
in Wtllpaufle an uno bittet feline SDbne, Ih
ic b1lO ais mD5lih 1T Weilwautie, 9S. e
etn5nfnser.
phlipp Sd,eio,
~ erfruoen III Ger Wi5eoufIn Sauner +
Office
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

Sn Dubuque, Sewa, itarb am 80. .. Wt.
eine lis Sabre alte Srldneerin, Sathartne
8utterncrtb
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
Stea iiber Sica.

Wdhrcnb bic Wcrfaner pen 'uul FERN tap
fern Gruppen Shla9 auf Shla9 9elhla9'n
mcrcen, oeht eS ibren Serbinccten, nen me-
r;tauiTden Bbiss, nid,r oiel be0tr: Sci Der
ireben ltatteefunoenen9BaM i'm StaateMaie
ne fJno oieMbt9S jdnmerIid, 9eItla9cn NOR
ben. Die Nemcfl ateu ermdblten
ben @cuvern6r !
cine tcmr fratiIde @eieeQetunq! unb Iin,t>
lihe Scn9re6canoieaten !!
Sn Germ 0 II t tateu iptr eNer bemrz
fratifhen Senat ermGblt uno IS Giliescr i'm
Nduf f eewcnnen - Wuo Ohio am -.
Setcber oieien ecIen gei1pielen foIgen ?
Niro es euolit feline Whi9tcrrihoft oblhuts
ttIn 2 9Eir taten cie teiten 9lusfIttcn.
Ntele 4NrtDe uertllnCt9ten DIE 9inltld9;ets
tel uuisrer Stactt, oas cine grcGe GnrirItat,
eine Sctter oe6 himmliihcu Neid,6 i'm 9rcz
1T leheu lci. Ger gtame Der
lun9cn GbiHciIn 1T alfcno Mcp 1c seid'uet
I'D, burd, ih.ru letr neticn, fleincn 8ub aus,
Der faum 70 9rrB 1T ot5 Der eines ljdtrt8cn
&inoes. Nie Sootle, in Ser Gt rie 3cdter
oes himmliiten Ncidcs seiNt, 1T 6eIdnaf
ocll uno nit d,incCl.d,en INSTRUMENTATION
scsiert, unc 0erdhrt cinen ichr nctlcn SIrs
bif. Gie Came lit 25-27 Sabre aft.
ccrpulcnt uno in prohtorQer d,ineiid,cr
Sraeht getleicet. Scl,neers mcrfpitrpi9 lit
Gin fcifboreS, prohtrplles &leio Ger @hincz
I'm, roGelts miro auf 1000 oclddst 9lu
ccm1eltcu 1uc Die fritburlten Spjscn, rcide
Gplrlt;dcreier, Der feiultc fpei6e Satin uno
3en,ale GerSierun9cn ouNcbradt. Do6 &(cio
mus cine jabrelon9e 9lybcit uno Die 9, 6Bte
@cfhidIid,teit erfcrrert taben. 9lneer Der
@bneTu icIbf it oielcs &cic Die srIGte Selts
iamfeit, pelde man tprt flcht.
giue ancerc Seltenbeit, Die man rcrt oufs
meit, lit cine treue 9lbtilbuno Der d,jucilihes
Sunfs, weld'e fitrslit, cie Teuoierre rerNen
Wrrfer 70 Ichr III 9lnIpruh nahm. - 9llle6
oieies sulammcngenpmmen, nebit Dem Spin;
oeIhntteln unb benz @eianNe Der Ghiuelrn,
9eWdbrt cine an9cnebme ltu:erhaltung. -
Sclf. Metf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

Gin TalIhmitnier, gamcns Gjpoftrt, Ger
I'M Gjc5in9njfft ;u Tc>r>yprf lG, lpurcc
furSllt ourd lSeiberIit tefrcit. Scin 98clt
uuo eiue Trcuncin beiNdten i'm in f9iuer
3eae. Dcrt tleioete er Th IN Gle 0crpanCrr
eircs Der Nciber unp cntflot in cicisr Ser
fIcicun]. Die teicen 4Sc,ber lluo inSp1,h:n
perhattst, tperNcu abcr ,rphI rtnc wctcre
Strafc lr6fpMmcn. .
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

= Dimes golntp.
81 prd tant;
9Id,tb. Sarcb 8cprtes.
g d,crtff:
Samucl y. gEclrid1,
9 d, a + NJ / # tr:
Samc6 joebrcn.
9luo tor:
9icbert Gu6tice.
taats + q II ~ a It:
9irtert 9. 0ilbert.
enno NJ fer:
S16iou Slllcctt.
6 0 nj III miIficneri
Sdme6 joant,a.
@prc cner:
9icbert lS. Scfey.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

Gplumbt1na County.
SenatDr:
Silher q. SlcdIcn.
Sc eprd lentcnten;
Sclepb s. QSIlllame.
e5ames Yattpn.
g t1ertff
0Silam Selllrn.
g d, + IN ter;
Sames 6. S1lomea.
Sommt1Iioner: III
Slram 9aoer.
Staot6 Sln wait:
Schu @larfe.
eanome fer:
Schn Spcnce.
Gcrp ner:
Tartan Shcmplrn.
u + III bans Directors:
Sdmes patterlen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
SSpiepi) Sartmtam's

Tubhanelun9 uno Shneceret
Soanbl lnn9 BON
GQcnwaaren uno ferti9en '&leiouugstuds"
II q 0. 72, Diamcno Square
&ontOn, ShtO. -----
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29

Gcu. { GoDlcr.-Ca5 ,,N. .. SuQe>
tin" f19t: 9Br niTcn aus suoerldiIaer
SueIIe, bag Sen. GaD!cr rcn SefeM crhal-
ten bat, Swei Der inter ieiucm WefeW itebcuz
brn Ne9msnter rnd gerd @ruS gu letoen.
0tc g8ntl cieier Jte'imenter 1T ihm ilbers
lo6tn. Gjlcih,eti9 1T linn Der Sefthl iiter>
l1not 1etnc 9c9elI:rdrti9e Stc lIun9 su Be
tauptsn nno oen Mlrlt uoh Gan eoul6
ouf;ugctcn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
W . It
Gobann Yaptilt WalDbrun,

ans Dem &6niareid Saperu?
0crfelbe fam ocr 9 Sabrcn mad, Tcrt>
9lmerifa uno 1T fcines 8eIhifts ein Mobelz
Gd,reiner. Der llutrr;eid,uete, fein @rurer,
pcletcr felt ie,ner Slbreiie bon Deuffdhlano
nid,ts weiter pcn itm aeHDrt, nilnloht Iebn-
lid,ft friuen 9lufcnthalt su nl1en. gtmaiae
Mittteiluneeu mereen unter fol9eacer Sle>
ere6e erbeten:
Scboun gSdlbbrun.
Gare Of Q. Sfriba, pittstura pa.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
93efanntmaeb ebun3cn.

ST.. Is. 9tic1e1oos,e9.
llntcrseihneter ;ciQt hermit rem oerch>
ten pntlifnm ait, roB er Gt in bieiI9cr
Stabt aIs 2Irst. WuncarSt uno @jeburtetcIz
fer nieper9elaltn bat. Canton 9. ]. 1847.
Sr. Go. Jttel6ona.
r7g Scine Wctnung 1T bel W. einf,
Soru. philipp 8ide'5 Sdmieee Neqeniiter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
Sftoberz QBab(.


Demofr1tiIbe @aDlScttcl
~~~~~~N~~-><N>>~~~~~ ~O~~~~~~>~~~'~~>~>~~
9UhlanO GOuntp.
Senatcr
0drnataS Burns.
Neprd tdnteu:
SpIepb Wus9rave.
Olniel Grcmer.
Gp mmif1lpner:
@omaro @. Joitbarc.
Nih(auO SDuntv
StaotSs Senatrr:
Sn:nabus Hurns.
9fepr ientnnten:
S5r1'ph MnSarooe.
Huriel Nrslpcr.
G heriff:
gGil(am 2. Hlmmctt.
g Sdoemeiier:
Slnorclp @cnu.
Stadt6> 9trmnlt:
SoN1uel s, StirfYrrrr.
GcmmtIiicner:
Seize w. Clolcspn.
ccrber:
S1mc5 6. Cor.
Coroner:
Nnjdlc! Yimc.
9lrmtnh dli 1 = ircctrrc
&britrpher \Hcrn.
S'ccrgc !Mlritbal.
1ept 9tcrcn1en.
G1rroll GctntD.
Neprd cntnut;
0frtcrt Noucrcn, pcn N1r'llon.
GO M ifllrncr:
Scrjomiu Ncice, rcn 6rr.
9 d,crtf f:
Glllha WC0uioc, ron @arrcUtcu.
e dh a + me TER:
Daniel 39Qare Opn Orange.
q bttcr:
Saccb Dagger orn @cntre.
Stdat6z q ~ a |
81 N. Wtcrriicn bon SICrrllten.
9lrmcu tau6> >Otycc ctrr:
SNenrD Vcs pcn llntn
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-09-29
! ! . ! i !
Sleue Nalen>er,
Sir Dos SaE,r 1898.

81 haben 1T reutitcr II. cn0tiltter Sproz
dye in Der 0rndsrci oeS uShip StaatSs&c>
ten"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

We know wise and foolish parents who are
sadly pestered with the flood of public amuse-
ments. Theatres, concerts, assemblies, &c. tC
say nothing of shows and lectures, keep their
children gadding about every night in the week
to the great injury of their health and minds, il
not of their morals This is great danger
And we know of but one course of safety in the
power Of the parents-though in many cases SC
wrong has been their past course we fear it may
be too late.
The thing to be done is this. Make home
more attractive than any place out of it. Fill its
evenings with instruction, amusement, fun
Take the lead in it yourselves, Get up plays
and concerts at home, and play yourselves
Your children will be more amused with it than
with any dancing girls. You can assist them tc
write plays as well as act them. This will be an
clfcctual back fire to theatre going, if begun in
season. Your children, finding that YOU sym.
pathize with all their wants and faculties, will
swallow your serious instructions more confd
ingly, They will find you their best friend and
companion. You will awaken all their faculties
under your own eye, and may draw them out in
due proportion. You may get a hearing for lots
of solid wisdom which they are not likely to GET
from school masters or public lecturers.
Quite the reverse of this course is taken by
some parents During the day they are too bu
sy of course, to attend to their children, and the
latter may be in school or behind the counter
AT the tea table it comes out that the tender OBJ
jects ofther solctude have had an invitation tc
some party, ball, or play. The father having
important engagements out-perhaps official en-
gagemcnts-deliyers lecture to the mother OF
the improperly of permitting her daughters ant
rattle-pated son to CAD out So She defends her
self as best she may, for how can she, the weak
er vessel, perform the high duties Of the home a
lone! The children do not care a rush for thc
father, having never heard from his lips, since
trottng time was over, anything but such obiur
gatory lectures, as get out ofmy way, you It'll,
! plaques True, they may have seen him yer,
solemn on Sunday especially in the act oftaEin?
his nap in church. He has, in fact, been a ter
ror to them six days in the week, only diAerin!
from the rest on Sunday by being sanctfe,
terror, What wonder if a wicked world Shout,
run away with such mans children!-ChrOaG
| type.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
ReIigiiOn.

Sweet is the triumph of religion on the Sab
bath day, in some solitary glen, to which come
topping from hundred bracs, all the rural dwell
crs, disappearing, one small family party after
another, into the hushed kirl-now, as the con-
gregation has collected, cxhalmg to heaven, as a
flower bank eXhacs its fragrance, the voice of
psalms But there piety has only dcepencd
peace Here-though yet the voice of the great
city will not be hushcd-and there is heard ever
asurpressed murmur-a sound-a noisc-a growl
dissatisfied with the Sabbath-here the power
that descends from the sky upon mems hearts
sitting them against their wills into a sancity so
alien to their usual life, is fell to have even a
more sublime conservation The still small
voice" speaks, i'll the midst Of all that unreprcss-
ed stir, the more distinctly, because 50 unlike
the other sounds, with which it minges not =
that there is another life, " not of this noisy
world, but silent and divine" is felt from the
very disturbances that will not lie at rest; and
though hundreds of thousands heed it not, the
tollng of that great bell from the cathedral strikes
of death and Judgment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Religious
An Alfcctionltc Spirit.

'The heart is deep deep, not only in its pur-
poses and designs, but deep in its feelings and
affections too, And these are almost the only
bright and redcCming features left to ruined man.
Oh, then, gently guard them and suffer not to
go out IN darkness, those bright sparks that may
be famed into heavenly flame. Hast thou
even seen one who had quenched affection in his
breast, and put out that light that pointed him to
the good and holy and marked how like a wand
erlng star was that forsaken soul ever pressing
on to its own ruin! Oh thou couId's st not envy
him, sunk in the depths of selishness, though
his brow might wave with the Iaures of noble
and God-like intellect There will be dark
hours for him, when the voice of fame shall die
and his soul be unneryed; when earthly honors
shall fade and clouds gather over him; then will
he not need affections tones and long for kind
words coming from a true and sympathizinr
heart! Cold esteem and admiration cannot all
ways satisfy, they may please awhile, but there
are times when the heart is full and would fam
FIND some kind spirit to whom it may unbosom
its deep feeling.
There are springs Of affection in every heart
and the most abandoned could feel once if not
now. Yes, there are those whose bosoms have
tbrobbcd with kindling love and sympathy, but
perchance they were coldly met and train of
chilling influences was thrown around Them till
they turned to look upon the world as utterly
heartess, and madly gave themselves up to UNI
restrained stlfshness. | cannot but pity them,
for they suffered much and bent long beneath
the weight of injured feeling ere they could be-
come the wretches they now are. Is there not
need Of sympathy in this fallen world! Does not
well become those who love each other, who are
pilgrims Of life togethcr-together have sinncd
rejoice i'll the same bright hopes, and sink be-
meath the same sorrow! Surely there is enough
to endure in life without adding unkindncss to
make the cup more bitter. But the tones of
sympathy fall like healing balm, and arc as an
gels visits othe stricken spirit Cast not then
affection from thee, ye will find it hard to pass
on through the world unloycd and loving none
Oh if there is paradise on earth, it is where
kindred spirits meet-whcre love is the golden
chain that binds all hearts There in that home
of bliss they see affections gathering storm, and
cling more closely to each other, and feel Joy
when all without is dark. In Heaven all is love,
it is the bliss of angels. There's not note that
wakes from the Seraphs harp but vbrates with
pure and enraptured affection, and the sainted
spirit that long toed on earth and poured out
his hearts sympathy for others, and often loved
when none loved in return, now finds rich re-
ward in the full friendship of the best and in
the smile of God who is the essence of love-
EiWia (Ohi0) Courier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Teachers Wages,
THE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD TEACH
Frs FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.
III Mann's Siyth ANnNM Report.

The disproportion between the WAGES of male
and female teachers, however, is very striking,
and seems altogether indefeasibe on any princi-
pie of Justice or policy. On an average through
out the State, (Mass.) as above stated, the COM
pensation which was paid last year, to the sexes
respectively, is as S32 %, to Sl2 10, which is a
disproportion of more than two and half to one.
But why should woman receive less than two
hfths as much as a man, for services which in no
respect are of inferior value! This disparity is,
in the highest degree impolitic for the employer,
as well as unequal to the employed, Its ineyit-
able consequence is to degrade the standard of
female qualifications for teaching and this is fol-
lowed as inevitably by deterioration in the quail
| ity of the instruction given There is perni-
cious error on this subject which rules no neon
siderable portion of the public mind, and mis-
leads it, 1T is supposed that meagre supply Of
literary attainmcnts will suffice for the education
Of young children, as though errors were not far
more baneiul at the beginning than at any sub
scquent stage of their progress II earliest i'm
pressions are most lasting, we should be most So
licitous to have them correct Over every thing
which grows those who exert the first influences
have the greatest power If child were a block
of marble, to be passirely fashioned into a beau
tifuI statute, the case would be totally different
in the middle of the block, there resides the sub
stance Of the perfect form and simjltude, exact
to the minutest particle or atom, as it is only
necessary to remove the superCuous parts, in or
der to reveal it, In such work, rude hand
may clip off projections and angular points, and
leave it for a masters skill to remove these light
er membranes which hide the figure of idea
beauty But this analogy, if applied to the edu
cation of children, becomes unphilosophlcal anC
false The training of the mind is not me
chanical process. 1t is not accomplished b,
working from without, inwards; but by working
outwards from the centre, or salient point of vi
tally, 1t does not proceed from ruder stroke
to nicer touches, from sletching the outline o
broader features to tracing finer lineaments o
expression 1t is decidedly the reverse of all this
5 It is the proportional Development, the Just al
rangenent and subordiuation, of spiritual forces
50 subtle and elusive as scarcely to be apprecia
ated or grasped, yet so susceptible that an undu
d stimulus or encouragement applied to one ma
invest it with tyrannical power over all its te
G low faculties. 1t is the prescribing of fit pre-
Is portions to elements of character so minute {
" hardly to be perceptbe, but which, as time ado
j to their yigor and expansion, will evolve INT
l more beautiful symmetry or more hldeous disto
ton; and it is the elevation and enthronlng ov'
re all, of conscience and duty In pointing OF
e. course towards distant objects, slight deviatlc
as at the outset will lead to a wide dvergency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

the result and the earlier the point of depart
ure occurs, the wider shall we wander from the
point of destination. An unskillul bend given
to the young germ or shoot, though so slight as
scarcely to be detected by the line and plummet,
will enlarge in the full grown tree, into defor-
nifty visible as far as the eye can reach. Such
being the nature of education, it is pre-eminent-
y important to guard against erroneous impress
sions at first for when these become ingrained
in the solid substance of character, it will be to
late ever wholly to rectify the error. And hence
if any difference is allowed, the first teachers Of
children should be the best the most critically
accurate in what they are to teach, the most scru
'pulously exemplary in conduct, the most rei
gonsly faithful in the discharge of duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Agricultural.
Thank God for the Harvest

Thank God for the Harvest
Thank God once more for the fruitful plain
Whe-q waves a sea of the bending grain;
Where the golden hues Of the morning meet
A mirror bright in the dew-bathed wheat.
The famine-fend with his wings had thrown
A cloud of gloom DER the earths wide zone,
And the peasant boy lone in the world had wept,
Till he found a couch where his mother slept
But now the shout of the reaper rings,
Till the blackbird starts on his trembling wins
Whilehis heart grows glad as he floats away
Der the harvests brown and the fragrant hay.
Gay sounds are heard where before awoBe
No sound from shuttle nor anvil stroke:
And where was heard but the voice of wall,
The dance, the song, and the smile prevail.
Then God be praised for the fruitful plain, j.
Whe'e waves a sea of bending grain;
Where The golden hues of the morning meet,
A mirror bright in the dew-bathed wheat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
From The Saturday Evening Post
Gems from Miss Bremen,

There is on earth much sorrow and much
darkness there is crime and sickness, the shrek
of despair, and the deep, long, silent torture
All who can name them all, the suferings of
humanity in their manifold pale dispensatons!
But God be praised! there is also an ailluence of
goodness and Joy; there are noble deeds, fulfilled
hopes, moments of rapture, decades of blissiul
peace, bright marriage days, and calm, holy
death-beds
Deep and powerful souls adjust every thing in
silence, and make no noise with their dolngs and
themselves They 90 on their way like the
works of God In deep silence the sun ascends
the heaven; silently sinks the night down upon
the earth What prepares itself in greater still
ness than the re-awaking Of nature, and what is
more glorious than the spring!
M0riagc,- array ourselves for marriages
in flowers; and wear dark mourning dress for the
last sorrowluI testviy that attends fellow being
to his repose. And this often might be exactly
reversed But the custom is beautiiul-for the
sight of a young bride invites the heart involun-
tary to 10y The festal ATTIRE the myrtle
wreath upon the virgin brows; all the affection
ate looks, and the anticipations of the future
that accompany her-all enrapture us One
sees in them new home of love raised on earth
peaceful Noahs Ark on the wild flood of life
in which the white dove of peace will dwell and
build her nest; loving children, afectionatt
words, looks and loyc-warm hearts will dwell ii
the new home; friends will enjoy themselves un
der its hospitable roof and much beautiful ac
tivity and many beautiful gift will thence g
FORTH and full of blessing difuse itself over life
There stands the young bride, creator of all thi
hopes and joys go forth from her. No on
thinks of suiierings at marriage festival.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Gi)e -CoutIp Circle,
Departed Friends.

Forget not the dead, who have loved who have left US;
Who bend DER us now from their bright homes
above;
But believe never doubt, that the God who bereH US,
Permits them to mingle with friends they still love;
Repeat their fond Words and their noble deeds cherish
Speak pleasantly of them who left us in tears
From our lips their dear names or their joys should not
perish,
While time bears ourfee through the valley ofyears.
Dear friends of ouryouth! can we cease to remember
The last look of life, and the low whispered prayer?
Oh cold be our hearts as the ice of December
When loves tablet records no membranes there.
Then forget not the dead, who are evermore nigh u.s.
Still floating sometimes to our dream haunted bed
IN the lonelest hour, the crowd they are by US;
Forget not the dead oh, forget not the dead