davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-28
IEiss 81 slIl.El. III ~.


M Sxss Very quiet yesterday a limited convention
a brokers' agents and merchants, might be seen now
aad Then At the most prominent corners. In the
vicinity d the Post ofcei Exchange Place, and Canal
street Tor Two hours ia The morning It appears toer-
ahe RetQe furnishing conclusive proof that every
body has not departed. There are more people at
h5 ne III Elis aly 0f ours than ever before at this
sasp Vt the year. There was some talk about cot
toni II ID ahoaa Tins b take little resting spell and
les cotton take care Of itself for short time. Most
every knows that the crop Of last year will be
100 coo bales. Tile receipts at al the ports up to
yesterday were 059s7 bales against $50 ,64S bales
3as ge9F, showing an increase Of one hundred and
aixts thousand and sizty-three bales. OF the new
esDn heIs received lss YEAH previous to the Hill
tnhcr, l3S bales; fhe year previous lsI l8 bales ;
ana ~ 1855. as s232 Dales. The first receipt Of new
crop sat year was On the 18th August of five bales
from Texas tue first receipt IN 1856 was on the 10th
ag, According 70 oHT talk tho first receipts from
I84s to 1850 we're from Mississippi and Louisiana.
Iezas did not hasin to make show till 1861, in
which year the assh bale was received from chat
sstass. III iS5a ibid 1853 the fifst was from hisss-
sippi, iFam aeaf Yiekabugg ii 1854 Texas led OFF
again ID 1865 8Iississippi In 1866 Texas took the
lead 50 Il dd il 1851 with The 1--WE bales which were
raised q Fort Bend county and the present season,
1858 L TAKES the lead.
There vas sae litlle stir Of business On the land
Hgs yesterday enc Inquiry il when will the last of
tae sagar ana nolassa made last year he ID market2
kasps coming. Ths gimlet rangers are not,
hawsyeE lara pressed al this moment. Many Of
item ppsar ID be enjoying themselves at the differ
5ans shore suburbs. So with host oil eottonsatel-
ilses they are taking 0tit,a cum dig1state.n As
8E the tobacco folks the stock Of the weed Is now SO
large they can hardly spare time for the present more
than TO puff
Ihe Northern maiI came through yesterday with
Hhe lahgst lates.
I6e laiIs3oF tha lodi July from Liverpool, BY The
America, will be due on Friday. The next arrival
from Europe will probably be the Vanderbilt from
Southampton, Of the 21at The serew-propaller City
q Baltimore was e laays Liverpool on The 2lst also
next cnnaed ill be the Persia, Of the oath, due
II AeM Yprk about Wednesday next, 81 Oh Cape
kaeep0 Sunday
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-28
IN THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE 70 EVERY NINE TICKETS

I'VE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-28

tableware of QuRcI Nostrulms and QuaeIk
nOctors-Use Helmholds Highly Concentrated Extract Buchu
for all Diseases of the Bladder Kidneys and Sexual Organs
Read the advertisement headed Hembods Genuine Prepa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
A KENTUCKY ANrcporr.-A Southern

A KENTUCKY ANEcpoTr.-A Southern
gentleman owned slave, a very intelli-
lent fellow, who was a Universalist. On
one occasion he illustrated the intellectual
character Of his religion in tho following
manner A certain slave had obtained a
license of the Baptists, to preach lie
was holding forth in the presence Of many
Of his colored brethren at one time, when
he undertook to describe the process of
Adams creation. Said he, /" When God
made Adam, he stoop down, scrape up a
little dirt, wet it u little, warm it a little
in de hands, and squeeze it in de right
shape, and den lean it up against de fence
to dry."-"'Top dar !" said our Uni
versalist darkey "you say dat ar de
fustest man eber made ?" "Sartin ~ said
the preacher. Den" said the other,
"jest tell a Teller whar dat ar fence come
FROM" Hush !" said the preacher F.;
1.-TWO more questions like dat would spite
all de feology in de world"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
nIe0itai.
HEALTH OR SICKNESS ?.
IiOLLOWAY'S PILLS !

The blood furnishes tue material Of every bone
muscle, gland ana fibre in the human frame.
When pure, 1t secures health to every organ; when
corrupt, 1t necessarily produces disease. HOl-
A1S FILLS operate directly upon the eie-
ments Of the stream Of life, neutraiizing the prin
ciple OF disease, and thus radically curing the
malady whether located in the nerves, the stomach
the liver, the bowels, the muscles, the skin, the
brain, or any other part Of the system
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
H0LLoWAY'S PILLS are equally eficacious
in complaints common to The who're human race
and in disorders peculiar to certain climates and
localities.
ALARMING DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia, and derangment of the liver, tie
source Of inhrmity and suffering, anu the cause OF
Vulnerable deaths, Yield to these curatives in oil
cases, however aggravated, acting as q mild pur-
gative, Alternative and tonic ; they reiieve the bow
els, purify the fluids, and invigorale the system
and the constitution at the same time.
GENERAL WEAKNESS
NERVOUS CONTAMINATION all stimulants
fail, the renovating anu bracing properties of these
Pills glYe firmness to the shaking nerves and en-
ieebled muscles OF tho victim OF general debility.
DELICATE FEMALES.
All irregularities and ailments incident to the
delicate and sensitive organs OF the sek are remoy
ed or prevented by II few doses Of these mild, but
iniailiole alternatives. No mo. her VINO regards Ler
own or her children's health shouio fail TO have
them within her reach.
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS.
The London Lancet, - the Lonuou Z" Medical
Review" and the most eminent OF the faculty ia
Great Britain, France and Germany, have eulor-
ICED the Pills and their inventor.
Holloway's Pills are the bes. remedy known n
the world for the following diseases
Asthma Debility lection.
Bowel Comps Fever * Ague Worms Of allkia,.
Coughs Fen ale Com Sion. * G,avel
Colds pl,irts Secu,durv svm,
Chest Diseases Headaches toms.
Co,tiveness Indigestion Inward Nesknnss
Dyspepsia Influenza Livur Conolsin.,
Dinrrh1a Inflammation LowusJs OF Shirt
Dropsy Venereal AZ. Piles,
GAUrio one are genuine unIei - the words
" Holloway, New FORK and Lon Oh. IRE discern
nv as Water-mark in every leaf OF the book OF
L,sctions around each pot or box the Same nav
be plainly seen by holding the lcut To the light
A handsoine reward will be given to INV one rem
dering such Information a. cay lead 10 the dstec.
tion Of any party or parties countsrieitins the med
icines or vending the same, knowing hem 70 be
spurious.
~~*Sold at the Manufactures of Professor Ho-
ioway, 80 Maiden Lane, New YORK., aud b, GA
respectable Druggists and Deslers ID Medicine
throughout the United States and civilizsd yorld.
in boxes. AZ 26 cents, 90 liz cents, auu 81 each. y
There is considerable saving Wy taking III a
larger sizes. Iii
n. B.-Directions for the guidance. OF patient,
Z every disorder ure affixed to soch oox.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
A n Important Era in the Healing Art.
Consumption, Brononlt1s.

CATARkH, LAKYSGITis, ASTHMA, AND DIsrAsEs
OF Thk iHkoAT, Lungs y HEART, QUAD
WITHOUT fuTTlso DkUos INTO THE STOMACH
BY iNHALISo Cold MEDIcATxp VAPvRs
DIR. ANDREW STONE, Physician to the Troy
Lung institute, inventor Of the celebrated Pull
mometer or Lung Tester, and Editor of the Iara
dds Oracle 10 treating with astonishing success.
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lsryppitjs.
Chronic Catairh, liberated Throat, md Ahec-
lions OF the Heart, with his new discovered avs
tenn OF inhalii.g cold Medicatsd vapors. IL is a
wonderful discover, made upon tiue scientific
principles; the vapors are so composed as TO dis
soive tuoeroul.r matter IN the lungs, and cause
II 70 be expectoratsd it traverses every air tube
and cell, and liberated cavern, causing them to
heal quieting the cough, subduing the nlrht
sweats, the hectic fever, and the chill..
Consumption and the various kindred diseases
OF Inc throat and lungs, that has blighted the
fairest prospects OF youth aud is now annually
casting the sable pail over one hundred thousand
human beings 10 the United States, be sornes as
durable In my hands, under ny system Of treat
ment as any otner diseases,-if adopted before tie
vital stamina Is too lar depressed. The advan
tage OF tn 8 treatment is such, that patients can
be treated at home that cannot find It convenient
TO come 10 the institution, by writing 4 full histo-
ry OF the Gaze, with all the symptoms, age and
sex. Packages Of the vapor with an inhaler Tor
their use. for a three months course, is furnished
at 32b for one month SIS.
Spacious and well furnished rooms and board
is ut all times Furnished in the Institution. for
~ ~
A WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE To
THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.
1t Is a solemn truth that over loo, 900 die In the
Unite" States annually viii Com umption, Mar
asmus, or Premature Decay! There caunot be
mn effect without its adequate cause. Thousands
Of the young, Of both sexes, 20 down to an early
grave from causes little suspected by parents or
guardian.
In view Of the awful destruction of human life,
caused by sexual diseases, such as Spernatorr-
hGa, Seminal weakness, the vice Of sell. abuse ;
disease of the kidneys, Spinal affection prema-
ture nervous exhaustion or decay and the de-
eeption p~rictioed upon the community by base
prstsnders, the directors Of the Troy Lung Iusti-
tute have instructed their attending physieian TO
give advice grati' TO all persons thus afflicted,
who apply by lettei with n description Of their
condition, age, occupation. habits life, sc. All
persons applican. S can be e1ectusily treated at
home.
lust published, a treatise on the early decay Of
the American Youth, Spermatorrhoe, Seminal
weakness, the vice of self-abuse and other diseas
% Of the sexual organs, which will be sent by
mai, lin a sealed envelope tree Of charge on re-
eeipt Of two postage stamps for postage.
Addrass, pest paid, DR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the LuSo IssrIrurR.
10y. No es, Fifth ST., Troy, n. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

PERTINENT QuEsTIoNs.-What would
you think Of a farmer who had raised a
thousand bushels o. wheat, and who should
sell it to a thousand different persons scat.
tered all over the State, and agree to wait
a year for his pay from each of them, and
if one'half Of them did not pay at the end
of the year, he should give them another
year for his pay, and thus 60 on from year
to year7 How long would such a farmer
escape bankruptcy? Probably not very
much longer than the publishers of news
who follow such practi,es.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

A postmaster, pulling out a very I'M.
certain superscription to an Irish letter,
loosely remarked to an intelligent son of
Erin, who stood by, that the Irish brought
a bardse ofnames to this country. That's
a fact yer honor" replied the Trishman
but they get harder ones after they arrive
here"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

A Mormon advertisement reads az
follows To DC let-rooms ior two gen.
tlemen and four wives, OF rooms for one
gentlemen and six wives"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

--'Massa says, kin you pay dis bill ?"
Your master is in a great hurry am
not going to run away" "No, but | golly,
old massa's gwine to run away heself."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
LOTTERIES.
Boston, Sept. 2, le

The well-knowu Maryland CONSOLIDATED Lotter
iesi Ol winch Il. r kASCk q co, are the managers
are Chartered BY the state Oi Maryland, and a
COMM sioll"r elected by the people, VINO lie sworn
to superlntend and certify .lIat e\ erNthing con.
nected with them is done in u strictly honorable
m'Ilnei, ANA tnat the interests OF pai tles who re.
side al a dls ,aLce are - well projected uh II they
themselves were present At the drawing. AnUth
ci TACT which the managers call attention 10, IL,
that all persons Lave "a lesai right to send oT,iers
{ r tickets ~ Maryland, a. Lotteries are ieguli1ed
by special law III that state. a lottery Is DIR. VII
every day OF the month. II no particular Clue il
nai. ell, orders are Tiled IA the first drawing to take
plac" after the communication comes 10 hand.
lhe prices OF tlcteis vary from 81 10 $50 10
tlcHels Ae, however, sent uuiess The money Tor the
same IL received wiki The order. lbe cravings
arc upon he principle Of one Number on eacl tick
%et(dfter tile Havana planl and ierlHry cumblua-
ton. Prizes vary IN amount .rolu $40 10 S 100, 600.
All orders for tickels or packages will receive
prompt attention, and the dra via mailed " al!
purchasers immediately after Il is oven.
Address I. h. hubbard & CO.,
No. 30 Fay efte sL, or Box h +. 40,
baltimore, Sary land.
- The Drawn Numbers Of the Mari land Lot
tories are published by the State commissioners
the following Papers, viz sun, CT pper, Patriot,
American, Argus, Of Baltimor slso, the Nation
NJ Intsligercer. md Union, Of Washington. D. c
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
AMERICAN IT, t'OREIGN PA1'E. MIS-
L. Il. EDDY. SOLICITOR OF PA TENTS
a., Lanc AgeHt % T. 5. Patent UDtce, Washington
INNER The I,f II leo5l

tLnc Ayeni ., 4. S. Patent ONCE, Washington
hnuer tie dct " leo7.l
10 STA opposite nii0y ST. DOSTON.
lex al extensive Practice vi upwurds oil
N SentY Yeats, CUuuAuea ~ secure ia, ents IL
.ne tnlteJ otaLss tisu IN urGut DIItaln, rTauec,
HiIC u.uer lUreib2 cOuntries. Caveats, opeGiiea-
Tons, AstlgnnI"L1s, ANA all Papers VI DIawlngs
ivr Puteuts executed On liberal terms, aid with
AespArcn. keselfchvs made iIto American or
+ ore IN Works. TO de.crm ne thV validity Or utill
~ OF Fat, mt or lIveuuous,-nId legal or other
advice rendered ia aIl Inalleis tOuch.I g the suiue.
COpl:, VI te Gums o. any Patent iuTnished "
reili't TX Uue D9uag. Assignments rscgrdsd d;
wash 1gton.
ThYs Agency ia mt only the largest in Nov
EngiIud.but through itIuventors have advantage
Tor securing palelt-i or ascertu!uins the pa SIl4-
putty II InveliIl, ns, unsurpassed by, II not IN
measul aulV superior to, amy Wl!ch cal lie offered
them eisewnere. The testimonials below gwen
prove mat none IS ORE S~UCESoFUL Al / HE
PAIENI OFFICE ;hlu tile subscriber; and ne
SUCCGSS - ILE hkol FROOt OF ADN AN
lAGL> y ABILITY he would add that he
has an ant reason u believe, and can prove,
that no other ONCE OF tile KIND are the Charges Tor
prOae sloial services ~ moderate. he immense
practice OF the subscriber during twenty years
past, hAs euaDled INN TO Accumulate u vast COZ
lection Of specifications aId Cilcinl d CisiUns
relative to parents. these, ues.deS his extensive
library oi icgii aud lngclulicHl works. and full
accounts oil patents granted IN the United States
ana kurope render hlln able, beyond question, to
otter superior lAcIltles ir obtaining patents.
All necessity OF II Journey 10 " ashlngtoD ~ pro-
cure a Dateut, and the usual great delay, there,ars
here ssyeu inventors.
7estimOnicLs.
DIrinS the time 4 occupied the office Of Com
missioner oil ratents, Il Ii. Eddy, Esq, OF Boston,
did business al the Patent Office, 10 Solicitor for
procuring patents, There were few II any, per-
sons actilg in That capacity, who had so much
business before the Psteut Office and there were
none wao conducted ii with more skill, fidelity
and success. / regard Ar. Lddy as one OF the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

months.
Pills, family boxes. 26 cts. -Pla,ter on Kid,
Is "a cents.
o. The above articles are sold by the dealers
IN Middieonry, and by merchants everywhere
this paper circulates, and by one or more agent
in every city, town and village in the United
States, Canada and South America.
SOLD in Middlebury by all the Druggists.
G., |, Case. Z. A. Hamilton, Salisbury; +.
NJ. Wright, and L. s. Wilcox, Orwell; Union
Store, Shoreham F. F.. Fletcher, and Gordon
Scarf, Bridport L. W. Pollard. Addison; J. ID.
Needham, Bristol Market Hall. Hinesbureh; H..
o. Smith, honktOni also by Druggists in Yer
gennes. 70
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
PAINTS AND OIL,

ROLLED and Raw Linseed oil, White Lead.
II FrNch and American Zine and a gen.
eral assortment Of Paints, vsrnishes, &c,
now receiving aud fer sale for cash only. by
MAJ 7. II. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
POETRY.
It. - For he Register,
STA ZAS:

Stegcs'cd M tle daatA a. Ma. JOSEPH A.
PntrcHARp, u mi, t0ra, rita iros drorned
IL Ltt t4aaP'lit, Jtne An 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
FARM FOH SALE.

THE Farm belonging to tie estate of R. p.
Il NoiiAM Now occupied by A ONO l..
Ii CHAM, is offered for sale. Said Farm IS very
des lably located in West Cornwall, his thereon
a gooj yelling house and q, t-buildings, contains
about one hundred and uinety-three acres. For
terms apply 10 MERRILL BINGHAM,
l:tf. Adininistrntor
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
PRICE ONE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE.

SANFORD & CO., Proprietors, sac Broadway
New FORK.
Wholesale Agents ia Boston-Burr, Fcster Y
Co, No. l Cornhill. Retail Agent. Russell
S1alding, 81 fremont street, opposite Museum.
Montpelier, s. \. Pierce; Waterbury, J.
Henery, State Agent Mid lebury, H.. A. Sheldon.
And sold by Drug lists througoat the United
States and Br fish Provinces 2e;em
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
NEW DISCOVERY.

DRUFF. LEIGHTOS II. RIMLLY, OF Rrockiyr
has discovered ~ lew meihuds. bv wh!cr sny
persons HAIR may be made to cur. natural lnthie9
weeks, without II e least injury to thu HAIR. Ary
person sending thirty cents IL postage STAN, .
with q lock oil their hair, and their age, sinai
ceive in return full directions .7T the above OF e,
Aires LEIGHTON - RiMLtI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Ah sss, the Mother weepsl-
She is beretrel-her heart is wild
With sorrow, Tor her lovely child
III death now sleeps
Her thoughts go back to seek
Some solaoe long before that death
Had stole her child she felt his breath
Upon her cheek.
But ah that form oaressed
In days gone by, Is hid from view
That brow she kissed, deaths hand, too tru,
That brow has pressed
Cense mourning, he is free
From sorrow. care and earthly sin -
Hope, for e'er long you'll meet him in
Eternity.
4 Brother BOWS his head,
And thinks, per.hance, he'll find relief
In silent, mournful, heartfelt grief
A Brother 5 dead /!
"HNA - AUNIh ipl tleIt
Jesus will ease thy heartfelt sorrow
He'll bless thee now and on the morrow
IT'S found in prayer.
All zee, 4 sister weepeth -
That rod that smites you you should kiss
And, too, remember that " he ia
Not dead, but sleepeth ="
Not dead lis true. To sleep
With Jesus It's a blessed rest ;
He'll wake to join the favored blest-
Why dost thou weep
Thy pathway Jesus cheers
And if, lik Mary, At His feet
You Il cit, thee He will deign TO meet,
And dry thy tears.
There 3 one, the Joy, the life.
The star that sione with brightest rays,
The comfort Of our Brothers days
It is the wife.
He left thee, I might say,
LINK morh' WIN hopes Of earthly bliss
Aud LETT, perehince, the parting kiss,
But for a day.
But all il was 10 be
His last fond look Of prlyerful love-
Aud with the angels, now, above,
He waits for thee.
Yes, It's a bitter cup ;
The cup of hopes now disappointed,
Alas too true, is now appointed
For you to sup.
God claims rs rs His own.
He loves all those He fam would chasten
Then kiss the rod, anl also hasten
Cuto HIS throne.
Look up, for there is one
who lovea thee more than Father. Mother.
Than Husband, Sister or q Brother
Ills God The son.
He s1ys He is thy friend
His grace, suff ,ient. it is true.
fouN have. il Gravel. He'll be with you
Fen to the end.
Perchanoe some angel, even
Visits thee artha hour Of vesper -,
Ae'hink' It's him. TO gently whisper.
Meet me in heaven"
Perhaps he guards thy slumbsr,
And hoyers near thy quiet bed
Pours blessings, granted, on thy head,
Yea, without number.
A charge for you is leh-
The pledge of once requited love-
And II il lives on earth to rove.
Twill feel bereft.
This eharge you have for keeping,
Train it in VISIONS plth-'t will smile
Upon thee-be thy comfort while
lts Father S sleeping
Where'er our LOT be cast,
With fortune. or adversely.
Praise Goi-these moments now may be
ferchance our last.
Remember. God is love"
our offerings to His throne we'll bring
And then the requiem wen sing,
"There IS rest above"
MIDDLEBuRY, VI, Feb, 1858.
Virtue is the pathway to happiness,
and the first stem toward hcavan
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

w uUL rNINE aud Sheep Lick Tobacco, 1t
w H.. A SHELDON b.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
But ah ! that form caressed

In days gone by, Is hid from view
That brow she : kissed, deaths hand, too tru,
That brow has pressed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24
BY JAMES FRANCIS MoeBs.
Alas a Brother 5 Isld

Alas a Brother 5 dad
Whit ceilings thes, sil words give birth
unto tue he ,rt; that Que OF earth,
A soul has hel
A other S lead In vain
We all IN GIT seek tor HIM we miss;-
But yet, our loss we trust is his
Eternal gain.
l ~recollect those VOWS
He made to God in days of yore
In yonder Church. He now before
Hi SAVIOUR bows.
Those VOWS were promptly spcken;-
BE consecrated soul and life
10 God;-we trust mid cares and strife
They were unbroken.
Gods ways no one dis,ern,;-
His wisdom and His love 3 immense.
Our Brother e gone T. the bourne from whence
No one returns.
Nature was in its bloom;-
And he, in flirest bloom of life
Was pushed though LANCER seemed not rife.
Zen to the tomb.
The Father mourns q son.
These sore affections don't forget,
Work out our own salvation let
Gods Will be done.
A child IS dead Another
Now thinks Of him who rests above.
Say, who can f1thom cen the love
Gl,'n BY u 4lother1
All sss, the Mother weepsl-
She is berelrel-her heart is wild
With sorrow, Tor her lovely chlld
Iu death now sleeps
Her thoughts 90 back to seek
Some solaoe long before that death
Had stole her child she felt his breath
Upon her cheek.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Nature was in it's bloom;-
And he, in flirest bloom of life
Was pushed though LANCER seemed not rife,
Fen to the tomb.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Some solaoe long before that death
Had stole her child she felt his breath
Upon her cheek.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-02-24

Virtue is the pathway to happiness,
and the 6rst step toward heaven.