Sauk Rapids frontierman., 1855-06-07

s. ss giss W
|f1@ ~ ~ - 1s iliIlI . y :. .4.ll. : - $50 -
s conMt tNIct tTloN ~
NJ, N. sssk n N. ryssts ssfasa W
Epsfoa. Tia drought n qdeneh-E
ed MIN Mi N last llas come ad Just iir
tlie Mich sof time q the oodnssssor
M Mtllr Kind Heavenly VI Father teach NH
issysr 'lltl,lsr NEVER to distrpst that oyerrulinga
prcyidencs tIsak directs All things, we'll;
llsAh,o,pi,ass and trust, Mr. Editor, that your
aisnaI y adyice ii tho last week y paper,
snay has been acted upon7that The
iarmer ~ relax not ia their exertions, but
put ID H fhe ssesd sos TINT should the
drought toon cease, our county may sbeI
blessed MI abund ant crops, MI
II Is y beautiful evening. Brilliantly
the light Of Luna flashes round lher sil-.,
Iyer throne through the riffs of tue trees.
that have al the DAY long been vocal
with the notes Of tue robin. thrush and
the other warblers that PAY vs. fees cf
silver song for The security We afford
them--down through The opening boughs,
that now droop aa ii in while the' II n
zephyr that steals through n " serlas n \,
their sIumbrous breath peeps the soft
morn light like the eve sof her thou tlllt
lowest, from the halfdrawn veil Do
you rememberthat verse of Longtellow,
or some other fellow, that would 80
beautifully describethe scene before us'
The rising moon Inns hid the stars.
Her level rays, like golden bars
Lie on the landscape green,
Shadows brown between
And silver white rhe river CLEANS,
AZ II Diana in her dreams III n n
Had dropped her silver bow
The air is mild, and from the blossoms
rains down shower of fragrance, that,
like dew, distills from the sweet briar,
the rose, the honeysuckle and the, other
flowers and shrubs, that grow SO pro-
Ifusely here. All mature seems to inspire
us to adopt the beautiful lines Of Minnie
Mary Lee -;
8 love every flower that springs from the sod,
For each beautifully leaves it's impress Of God
| Each has its bright eye turned meekly to ours,
| Claiming from us loye, lope for the flowers" !"
The beauty Of our town, can Be made
to consist in nothing 50 much as 10 If
trees, flowers, shrubbery and gardens.
Let us remain destitute Of these, and
what is left peculiar'- 'tractive !?
cannot but reflect, o. ay day light
or moon light, . these Indian
trails and walks, overarched with Oak,
Elm and Maple trees, and fragant with
flowers, / cannot but reflect that here i
Fan example Of the mannerin which good
may be done III the world. i would be
no light work for any single man to SCI
all these trees, nor for any single woman
to adorn all the yards and gardens
but how very easy for almost every
wife or daughter to embe'lish tht
grounds about herow dwelling wheth
er it be proud and lofty mansion-o1
a rude and lonely cottage, with tht
the sweetest and finest Of nature gift.
to the earth Let all thus aim to make
their homes lovelyand 10 there
springs up, as if by enchantment, ;
| village. town, city, all beautiful
So it is in the moral world. Let no one
lay that because he has not vast pecu.
mary or mental resources because hi
Is moi q Jackson or Clay in the power
u move ti,c current Of History--I car
do nothing. Friend, thou hast at leas1
q little domain Of thioe own 70 cultivate
plant in thine own hear. the seeds O
loveliness, let thine own life tend up
wards, let the influence that brancn1s
out from thee shelter truth and freedom
and goodness let thy mind u the 90.
mestic circle bloom into feeling and
ripen into actions gentle, pure, and be-
nificent. Do this, and thou shall not
have lived il vain. Let each member
Of the human brotherhood do this, and
10 noise1essly as the spring displaces
dreary, dread winter, summoning the
popnlous realm Of nature to resurrec-
ltion Of life and loveliness. O. p. e. "
sA WIFE sTRAYEDOR STOLEN.
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