Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-01

No Night in Heaven.

There shall be no night there What COM
forting assurance is this to earths children. tts
| No night Of darkness and gloom There shall bs
no fading of the light ofthe celestial country There
is need sum- or moon, or twinkng stars, or any
other light, for there is one glorious, oloudess day
No night of weariness How heavily the cares of
this morts, life press upon the fra and feeble frame
The labors of single day often exhaus the energies
and we lie down at night too weary even 10 sleep
Oh, this is life OF toilsome toll We gain the vic
tory, if at ALL by no easy warfare Weroach the end
of our pilgrimage way-worn travellers come to
their journeys end But in Heaven they are never
weary Though their service is en- endless one, yet
they are never tired of IT.
No night of sorrow How many a ght of untold
sorrow do the children OF earth weep away We
pour our bitter tears hlighted hopes and buried
joys Wewcep in bitter anguish over prospects sud
denly disappointed streams of earthly comfort dried
up; the loving and the loved laid away in the grave
But angels and saints know no sorrow. No night OF
weeping follows their bright and glorious day. They
who have drank the cup here shall never taste its
bitter again for sorrow and signing shall flee away
No night of death. sis it night whispered a dy
ing child. II was night when weeping friends stood
around that death bed q deeper, darker, sadder
night than that which had fallen nature without.
They knew that the shadows of the dark valley were
gathering around the gentle sufferer then. They
knew that the light fading forever from those
eyes that had so reioced in merry sunshine oh il
was night ofangush to those mourners, but not to
the dying boy for when the early sunlight filed the
chambers of The east, his night of dying was ended
and he passed to ayword of endless day.
Christian are nights ofweariness, sorrow and tears
appointed unto your BE patient but little longer.
Soon the night OF death shall close you but If
faith fail not You shall wake from it's sumber in that
blessed world of which inspiration hath said "There
shall be no night there."-Par. Rec.
-
! TIE MISSING ERoNAUT.-Itm makes one shud-
der to think of the probable fate of Mr.. Winchss
ter, who went up in balloon from Norwalk,
Huron county, on the I'd inst. Over two weeks
have elapsed and no tidings have as yet reached
his family at Milan of his tate. Whether frozen
to death in the upper air and thus dashed to the
earth, buried in the deep bosom of the lake, no
word has come to tell. While we wonder at his
temerity, we must pity his sad fate, Yet there
is hope still, as the last seen of him his airy YES
sci was waited towards Tire North sufficiently in
flated, as we are told by the Norwalkpapers, for
a voyage of from two TO three days. Perhaps he
landed in Canada,s far from railroads and tee-
graphs rs to prevent tdings yet reaching his
home 1t is but hope, however
/ The Norwalk Reflector says:
! 1t was reported some days since that ne bad
been heard from somewhere in Canada, but the
report could be traced to no reliable source, and
proved to be unfounded. 1t is pretty generally
believed here that he is lost--as to the precise
manner, if so, there are various opinions. Ma
ny suppose that he may have assembled so high
that he became insensiblc and persisted from cold.
His fate whatever it may be, is a matter of spec
ulation. We conversed with gentleman from
Milan, n few days since, who told us that Mr.. w.
had, for some time past manifested ST. ng de-
sire for ballooning, and that he had expressed
his intention of ascending higher, and make a
/ longer aerial voyage than any other Bronaut had
ever accomplished. We are told he took only %
pounds of ballast with him, which was about half
as much as he took when he made his ascension
from Milan short time previous.