davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
Muslamo.

GraufFfE&. @sitl s%ntisrnt baron, eqb rts
irans6Ti4sn 9ruppsn aus HSrs saradtsruFtR rsrs
zen iuqen, hsibt ss ~alssmsin in paris, rab na&'
items L 1000 @ann a~tssianrt psreen loGen. Dem
@amen mad um ris rOrtise Ssiasuns a. psritars
ten, in 0atrtsit atsr nm cine @sssursmcnltratirn
ssssm lie Snrsi8il6t Generalization am ~ su ma
den.
Yarts, %. @lr;>, lie Risissn 3situnssn
scn bsute Mcrssn entbaltsn elm pom. 2Oltsn ratirs
It's Sslearamm, monaA RE 5urtsi in RE SsrlanSf-
runs rtr occupation ran Ssrien sinsswiaist bat.
| Der intsrnaticnate GsmManrsar sa Beirut bate
ris rai4s Sinri&tnng rr ssrprtssilten ErWsn S7
iUretrt. ,etr =s
spm, 10. Wir,. Ter papf srtl4rte in rsrn
Gpnifrrium, Rap er RE pom zen tatbolil9sn SSuS
esransn auserattsnca Gon,sIH0nsn sswssrt bate,
ras sr atsr bic 8athi6lass rsr miurpirsnnsn Ns'
s~i,runssn ni6t ann. tmsn tDnne.
Neapel, Is. Nlr,. Gisiteal bel frontp
t~apitulirts sstsrn, ste Ger SssN 6rani II. ,ur
rlstersats a~nsslanst mar. Die Garniirn ~ialnttr'
te ratrsnp rsr prptlamatirn pes &0nisrei&s Stas
lien. lie Staet unu ee Y~rcsinssn inp rubiS.
Das italienii6e Ssr ipa in ths armsssG crpi
: sinaetbeilt werrem. Gas Sisrts 4rmse-Gcrps mir
i6, untsr Commando res Generals Gialeiai, mad
4 Bologna tssehsn. ....
: 9ta6 siusm gsrlttt ioa elm ueusr Sertras siri'
jtsn Gem 8ailsr 3applesn unD rem @raisn ga
qpur atsef3ipIea wOrrsn itin. Gs wirs earles
y 6plssness ssitristen: Der 3wsd rieits Sanonil
y ls it cine ssmsini6aitliGs IciOn 6rantrti6s M
j, Stalsns an, 8bsin, in Stale unp i'm Orient. 81
!. Der Nlians ID grOssruns peS Rbeias fur Grantrsid
gsnstsns urp GYpsrns (rie 5srsUse sOn SacUss
liessn 8Snist pom Gspsrn) tIr Staliea. Der @lr
Hsat hes 9csb,uhs 1T r~srienise, in rsl6sm }
niue ita.isniiSs &rnse u~rsaniiirt lein wirr.
".. r... .t.at.. RsHina la. Mar3.
tr Die Gitassls bat fa rem 5ssrs uns Der GlpI
~erssSsR. Eis 1rlppsn ptrrsn f& in rem .rt
Is Sassa rec april nat Nsapsl tssstsn.. .r.
at. 8i.n @ittwo6. Die san,s Ssrssscpil
IL ii in SsrUlYtiun. uetsraQ rirr ssiOdten. Ns
int rsre tdrtii&s ESrfr an Der Grrult fup Gin:
sia di6srt. aY
RaGrittn ron @ariGau mslstn, sab
Ser &aiitr tur&srsijsnrs 8sisrnen iiar Dolsn plOlau
w. bate. Stss @smeinss iUa trriblte gsmsinrsra
roe taten. Der yuiil&s utas. rer Die Gmaneipat
um r:r SGlassn ssrfanstts, purfe an II. ssrSFtnhi
~ Die @runssissntbimrr tstalten iAre Rtdts, unl
aus attr rem Bauer itin 5aus unn einta assil ets u
su. tisssnrsn sansss sestn Sesatluns f1 Stsnsr'
Getrau& stbtn. Gle 9ausrn bahea GElaat1
.rs nit Der Giuwiriaune res Giseutenuere has p
,.r< unr ras eanr gu fauita ant trsrrsn safarG gig
rem tsantsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
s II d It B.

8aibtnston, 81. @drs. Die lanss gsrs
~itssruns Ger 3iumuns rss' Sort @umter bat, ME
iest na&Ssrare teraustpmrnt, ibren 9runH tariu,
rab rsun bod trcs Der rur rrsi 8r6sn Rattssbats
ten a%tRimmunS i'm Gatinst, metrsrs @itslispsr
re1eltsn ris Srss elmer gtrRdrsuns uns S.taup>
tuus res Sorts fsRssbaltsn une su wisesrtUltsn Ias
len ursirt taten. Bon ,ussrlaiTsen asutsn in
GtarleRcn, h: bsfsr in err Gage Fne. Aass. mas
fa aui rte &risssralunssn Der Nebslen bs,isbt
'su rrfabren, ais Der 0ajUr anesriun, Fns in ZEN
Isstsn @c&sn @itttsiIunssn ssma6t pOresn, msI>
DE lie arulssii&e Rcttpsnristsit elmer grsissats
res Sorts istr in 3wsiisI lsasn. aud mstssrs
tattise unr s~riatrtne TlCttsnCifaisr iprsGen RE
uetsreusuns aus, ruff Ri. 8attsrisn an rsm mad
6Urt Sumtsr iaSrsnrsn GatrwaRsrsGan Otus
ftr Srrbst &iFto rrn Sriessrampisrn saifrt wsrs
Ten %tSnnttn, t~cirnrers glaHts. Ot rine @ittsei>
lunssn ans @uta&tsn ialissli6 ,u elmer 3urids
n!atme sts siumal sefastsn GaEimtstel&luNts ia6s
rem rsrssn, III frsilit ni&s ,u ps.n. gisasi&l
pirs BE as9isruns, tts fs Gnf&.nsnsss ttut
srlt srTabrsn molten, rsl&tn Ginrrad fis Wa6riS,
ron Ter t~satF&tistsn Tdumuns res Sorts au
europa Ssnatt bat. Gtnsst f&, >as europe ra.
rim cine NnsrtsnnunS Ger e~sRnitictn eeparatis,
Fsr yer. 9Aaateu fstt, 10 pirs am Gnr. itlsi
perm Sstrare's Ssrtraasn Su Ter Y,litii ,s saI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-04-06
III lag sinaEw1tH,, stQ
n eAHHNaj2 eaitnl 3 n,dsi isisA
<snsSSsAltDsl nj ssIgs6 isss
"a an III II as5Iss, naeisiaE .tasl
"a exs~ .m--r-~ .a;aaHsEiisg asaHsRiha.a
- El %S@A .4.Sp mt nj 1s,5t -, s.s. < .1,trtl w.rw

Gas sieiulat anisr.r sistjafdsan &tdhtnaGa ID tisslil
iclsenees:: 3u Stast. 1uaness gsrsea sEndht Die
Strrtn g.. 3. gibtn, @aeaas @iu, Wtsree
giaatiA, Sssa, yenimana rns sea,hias saiisxiA.
'e&uliruh.ss: q. Gslsmaan. d. &smpi.G q.
gramsr, Ssssria Saaaaaaisn= uas= &mISDsast-
tSit.
Sur Gouasstr pus gaasauriiSs yiSSyhlS
ad.Tm: @usuR 4susnbata.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11

ILL-TALK OF ILL PEOPLE. = Every
hour will show duty as paramount as
that of my whim just now; and yet l will
write it,--that there is one topic peremto-
rily forbidden to all well-bred, to all rational
mortals, namely, their distempers, If you
have not slept or if you have slept, or if
you have headache, or sciatiea, or leprosy,
or thunder-stroke, beseech you, by all an
gels, to held your peace, and not pollnie the
morning, 10 which all the housemates bring
serene and pleasant thoughts, by corruption
and groans. Come out of the azure
Love the day. Do not leave the sky out
of your landscape. The Oldest and most
deserving person should come very mod
esily into any newly awaked company re-
speciing the divine communications, out OF
which all must be presumed to have newly
come. An old man who added an elevatng
culture to large experience in of life said
to me, When you come into the ro,m, ]
think will study how TO make humanity
beautiful to you."-EmersOn's Conduct Q,
Life
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
Gardeners Rheumatic and NcuraI2i
COmuOuOd.

suREeure for rheumatism aud Neuralgia In its worst
N form, The Undersigned hereby certify that they
used GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound for
the of Iheumasm and Neuralgia and have in every
found immediate and permaner relief We have full
confidence In healing qualities aud and would recommend
to all who afflicted with these harrasng Diseases
Of the safest and best medicines offered 20 the pub
lie.
s. Hancock Jr 20 South Market ST. Boston; W. IT, Allen,
Boston Henry A. Fuller Is South Market Boston Sam'l
Wales Jr City HOTEL Boston; Geo H. PiummeT Mcverick
square East Boston Henry d. Gardiner Webster st. East
BOSTON, Abram Weeks, Webster Boston Capt Chas. g.
Doliyer, East Boston.
The best medicine for the disease chss, A.
Smith, No Old State House. Boston.
Have been afflicted with rheumatism In Its form and
entirely cured by the of bottle. W Brycr
Matthews Building Commercial st, Boston.
Gardeners Rheumatic and eualga Compound has
ly relieved from suerngs Of years standing W.
L, Hodgkins, No, Old State House, Boston
After suffering with Rheumatism twenty years was
entirely cured by the of two bottles Of Gardeners Rheu
matte and Neuralgia Compound Norman I. Ayers, 76
Franklin street Boston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgr Compound has been taken
by hundreds OF people for Scroulous Homors with great
benefit 1t be given children with safety
Atwholcsal. by Macy jenkins, 81 Liberty NewYork
Principal Bepot.s7 Kilby st, Bosson. None genui-
unless signed by CHAS. r. GARDINER.
For sale by John w Moore, Bellows Falls N Thorn,
Brattleboro John Il. Weeks, BRANDON Pond & Morse,
Frances Fenn Rutland and apothecaric generally 333
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
Don't be discouraged, Mother.

Don't be discouraged, mother. What
though the boys are rude and rough; that
should not discourage you. The new farm
is rough and rugged when the husbandman
first begins to till it, but by patient toll, he
gradually extracts the roots, removes the
boulders, levels the knolls, and fills the hol-
lows. If the soil seem at first to refuse a
return for his toil--presenting only heaps
of barren earth-don't let him be discour-
aged, for there is mine of wealth in the
deeply dug and well-wrought field, which
shall soon yield profits for the labor and
patience invested. The old marsh shall
blush with beauty and health. The sand
hill shall be spread with a carpet of rich
green that monarch might be proud to
own and tread. The boulders shall yet
kiss the feet of both the proud and humble,
the poor and the rich, and draw forth prais-
es from the men of science and of TASTE
The tough, upsightly tussuc shall yet yield
the food that feeds the tiller So don't be
discouraged, mother; for those very forbid
ding characteristics in your boy, when
checked and moulded by an intelligent and
perseveriDg discipline, viii be of vast worth
TO him when man. 1t may cost more to
subdue and direct a stubborn will, but
when the work Is done you have made an
efficient commander. 1t may cost more to
polish the rude boy when you have sue
ceeded in giving the world a man instead
of statue. There is jewel under that
forbidding frown and hostile resentment
If you would realize its full value, be very
patient. Train surely and carefully.
Your investment may not at once yield
you return; nay, it may be years ere it
affords you much fruit of desirable beau
tv or richness; but be well assured of this /;
the more diligent and patient your toll, the
sooner viii yds, be blessed with satistac-
tory return.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11

to the following persons, the policeman OF
the village, the man who teaches in the
school, the Brahmun who teaches free the
Sanscrith scholars, the men who take care
of the temple, images, &C., the poor, low
caste people, and generous sum to the
women who entertain, or rather plague the
night previous. He then starts for his own
village with his wife and some of the SER
wants. Both she and her mother baihe in
tears as they part. Being received at his
house, he stands in the yard on painted
seat, and the girl before him on dish with
milk in it. She holds live fish in her
right hand, and he stretches out and put
his hand on her head. Seven married
women walk round them seven times, blow
ing some sh,esko, and pouring water on the
ground from pitcher as they walk. Then
comes the 'bride's feast" at which hundreds
from different cas.es are invited if she be a
Brahmun. The persons invited from the
relatives and friends see the face of the
bride, and put some money in her hand
When they see her, the attendant maid
takes off the veil from her face and she
closes her eyes. This mode is very good
indeed. for nobody can notice the color and
size of her eyes, whether they are dark
blue, brunette, large or small or Cross
When her own caste sit at dinner, she
brings a little rice TO some of the leading
men.
The full shoJai, or bed of flowers, to-
gether with a large quantity of spices, con-
dictionaries, fruits and clothes, are sent by
her father on the third day after the mar
riage, which are distributed to the families
in the neighborhood. After staying through
eight days she returns to her fathers, house
and occasionally goes TO her new home un-
til she attains her thirteenth year, when
she commences regular married life. As
it is my desire to relate the scenes of Hin
doc life, its manners, customs and peculiar
tiles as faithfully as the rules of propriety
will allow, should say that there is Sec
ond marriage which occurs during two or
three years after the first, which / forbear
to describe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
Suicide Of q Slave Girl.

Early in November, says Havana cor
respondent of the New Orleans Crescent,
mulatto girl, private slave in the family
of the Count of Santovenia, threw herself
from the balcony of the residence of the
count, at the end of the Plaza de Armas,
and thus committed suicide. She had been
threatened to be fogged, and sent TO work
in the cane field of the sugar estate, which
led her to commit the fatal act. Knowing
the kindliness of heart of every member of
the family of the count, my curiosity was
excited TO know what fault the poor girl
had committed that had led to her being SO
threatened, and as have heard the story,
it is as follows: A young, poor, but respec-
table man, had been introduced into the
family of the count, in the country last
summer, and had fallen in love with a
daughter Of the countess, by whom his
passion was reciproeated, The count and
countess, however, refused their consent to
the union of the young people, and this re-
suit was an appeal to the captain general.
According to Spanish law, a young lady
having attained the age of maturity &c or
Is, know not which,) can marry whom
she pleases, and her parents are bound to
give her a certain portion of their substance
as dowry. In this case, the captain sent
a notary public to the count, who referred
him TO his wife, the mother of the young
lady, who in her turn referred him TO the
young lady herself, who, in reply to the in
quiries made of her, said yes she was de-
termined TO marry her affianced that no
one on earth had the power to prevent her
from fulfilling her intentions. The slave
girl who destroyed herself was believed to
have acted as sort of go between for the
young couple, and was consequently threat
ened, as before stated, which led to her
committing suicide. She was the lady
maid, and had from her infancy been treat
ed with great kindness. The idea of being
compelled to work in the field, after she
had been fiogged, made her frantic, and
she was thus led to take her life by yio-
lence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11

ANGRY LETTERS. An angry letter is
much fiercer than an angry speech. There
the words remain scorching, not to be ex-
planned away, not to be atoned for by
kiss--not to be softened down by the word
of love that they may follow so quickly
upon spoken anger. This at least should
be a rule through the letter writing world,
that no angry letter be posted till four-and-
twenty hours shall have elapsed since it
was written. We all know how absurd is
that other rule of saying the alphabet when
you are angry. Trash Sit down and
write your letter; write it with all the ven
ON in your power; spit out your spleen at
the fullest; it will do you good. You think
yourself injured; say all that you can say
with all your poisoned eloguence, and graf
ify yourself by reading it while your temper
is still hot. Then put it in your desk and
as matte, of osurse, burn II before break
fast the following morning. Believe me,
that you will then have double gratifi-
cation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11

oCATED at Bellows Falls continue toinsure against loss
Ii by Gre This company commenced granting policies in
March, 1853 and up 20 this time, May 1860, has insured
property the of Three Hundred Thousand Doll
lars and Is in successful operation and having been
conducted upon the SAFEST PLAN being confined princi
paly to nsurng farm buildings loss has accrued render
Ing II necessary 10 make assessment
The following persons to whom applications be made
are Agents for the Company;
JOHN AUSTIN, Athens;
WI HOWE. l., w. BISHOP, Doveri
j. Y. sTEARNS, C. +. TAFT, Dummerston;
CHAs. FOWLER, Halifax
u. e. KELLOGG, Jamaica
q. Il. ARNOLD, T.. A. FULLER, Londonderry
DAVID JOHNSON, J. A. MERR1RiELD, Newfsnei
W& HoUGHT8N. Putleys
J.w CARPENTER, Saxton's River;
J. AUSTIN, G. WILKINSON, Townshend
y. @. WHEELER, West Townshend
j. @. RICHARDSON. Westminster
DAVID ALLEN, Westminster West;
H.. HIx, CALVIN BAKER, Whitirgham
HOLLIS G. STOwELL, Windham
w. II. FoLLETT, Readsboro q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
aaint, nance Of the rights and interest, of
the states, individually as well as collect
lively. Yours, &c., .lCnS +. Wool.
Census Items.

II world rcqirc population of about
36s, ,GQo.o 900 in the presen, state and terri
tories, To settle them in density uqual 10
that Of Massachusetts.
The quantity OF wood annually consumsd
in the United States Is hardly credible 10
minds nnacaestomad iodeal in large fgures.
And yet, SO great arc the recources, that
wood brings little more per cord IN moss
parta Of the country now hen ii did twsuty
years ago. r. ahip.buildng alone surprising
quanties are consumed. The oak timbee
required for one singal ocean steamer WI
strip bear Gly acres Of the beat Woodland
in the country. To supply the sLipyarh
of New-Yory reqires the stripping Of ~
thousand acres Of timber land annually, ~
this immense supply can be continued WIKI
out any sensible addition to the price or any
apparent diminu,ion Of our forest land. Il
is asserted that Oregon alone can supply tho
demand Of all the navies in the world apd
not feel il.
Philadelphia established the first water,
works, ran the frs, iocomative, founded the
first public hospital, the first medical college,
the first law school, the first academy Of the
fine arts, the first public museum, the Arst
ball Of music in this country, and also, tho
first library in the world opened freely to
all. The first railroad ard the first turnpike
road in the United States were also built
in Pennsylvania.
1t is stated in the English papers that The
Invention which Lord Dandonald was desir.
GUS the Government should usa in the CFinls
can var, for the annihiaiicn of the aneanY,
was the filing Of hallow shells with ! ~ ~
powerful in nature that, when liberated ffcn
ihs busting she'll. it would poison ~ ~
mosphere for many square yards, md TIL
those who brcathed il.
The annual cost Of clothing II tn Hated
States is estimated at one Thousand milIioas
of dollars. One tenth of ihis amnont h
manufactured in the city Of New York alo1<,
1t is said that out Of q populasion x 8lS
TAI in Mew-York city exclusive N ~ ~,
urbs, $4,000 are unprovided via sny placs
of public worship,
The diamonds belonging to The crown of
France,are 1851 in number, 1871 carata,
aud worth So,90s,2 frances abont So
100000.
A sum equal TO $4,000 is paid out year,
ly at the royal mint Of England IN x.
change for old silver.
Statistics 60 TO prove thai ten i used
more or less by one half Of the human raos,
-5oo,ooo,ooo Of people.
The number Of Offices in the gift Of tho
national executive is about G0,0OO
The eatire police force Of the city IT
New York numbers 1856 men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
Who is Major Anderson !?

The man who had the sagacity and bold
ness to get himself out Of the trap in which
an imbecile president had placed him, to
take the only course left to save himself and
his men, and remnant of tile country's
honor at the same time likely to have
name in history. The following paragraph
tell us something about him -
MAJOR Anderson is now about fifty-six
years old aud was born in Kentucky,
entering the military academy from that
state, and graduating with distinction on
June SO, 1925. The record Of his military
service shows that he was promoted to first
lieutenancy In 1888, and made captain by
his bravery in 1888, for gallantry and sue
cessful strategy in the war against The
Florida Indians. In the same year he was
appointed assistant Acknowledgement with
the rank of eaptain--the captaiucy itself
not coming until the October of l84I, and
his present rank Of major only reaching
him last year. Major Anderson has also
performed a large amount of the staff dHfy
incident TO the service a few years since,
and before it was made distinct from duty
in the line. He acted as assistant impec-
tor of the Illinois volunteers serving with
Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk war
of 1882. lie was assistant instructor and
instructor Of artillery at the military acad-
emy in the years 1866 and z, asd was
aid de-camp to Major-General Scott in
1888. During the Mexican war, the Ma
jor endured all the labors and dangers Of
the campaign being severely wounded in
the assault on the enemy's works at Hoiino
del Rey, and receiving breyet majority for
gallant and meritorious couduct 10 that ac-
tion.' Major Anderson has also received
from the government may evidences Of its
trust and confidence osher than those be-
slowed by the ware department. His last
service, previous TO his taking command Of
Fort Moultrie, was member Of the com-
mission, ordered last summer by Congrcs.
to inquire into the manner of instruction at
the West Point Military academy. The
labors Of that commission, in which Major
Anderson performed his part, have already
been laid before Congress In physiqpe.
the major is about Eve feet nine inches IN
hight; his figure is well set and soldierlys
his hair is thin and turning to iron gray;
bis complexion swarthy, his eye dark and
intelligent; his nose prominent and we'll
formed. A stranger walld read, in his air
and appearance, determination and exaction
Of what was due to him. He has good
deal of manner In Intercourse he is very
courteous, and his rich voice and abundaat
gesticalations go we'll together. lie i al
ways agreeable and seatsenaply, firm and
dignifed. a man OF ualdaunted courage, and
as true soldier may be relied on 70 obey
orders and do his duty"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
MILLY AND I.


Down at Beverly beach, last summer,
The same house held Milly and me,
A great house with broad bay windows,
And balcony facing the ssa.
Milly's home was the pleasant Southland,
And 'nong the gray mountains was mine
She talked of the sunshine and summer,
And Of the laud Of the pine.
We walked on the beach together,
And watched for the tardy tide,
And sat IN the cool vcranda
When the rest were gene for ride.
We went sailing sometimes, OF morning,
When the sea was quiet and blue
And Oft down the beach went sfrolling,
When the rim Of the crescent was new.
One night, when the music Was merry,
And the great rooms were 1iddy with glee,
stood by the side Of fair Mily,
On the balcony facing the sea.
And we watched the great waves come flowing,
Flowing upon the beautiful shore,
And talked of the sea and the Southland,
And then Of the mountains once more.
She thought she should like the mountains,
thought she would like them, too;
So offered to take her to see them -
Indeed, what else could do,
We'll, this is the story Of Milly,--
story not new or strange
She came from the pleasant Southland,
To 1--we in mountain grange.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11

During rehearsal, Braham said to Tem
Cooke. who was the conductor, Now, Tom,
keep the piano quite here, because just at
this part, to give effect, intend dropping
my voice DO you? BY the powers,
said Tom, whereabouts ?-for it's just the
sort of voice / should like to pick up
The followidg epitsph conveys a back
banded compliment unconsciously, no
doubt to the unfortunate deceased lord and
master :-s Maria Brown, wife of Timothy
Brown, aged eighty years She lived with
her husband Fifty years, and died in the
confident hope Of n better life"
Most men like spirit of selt-sscra6ce
in their friends grea; deal better than in
themselves.
The orly hate which We all bear with
patience, is the hate Of those who envy
as.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-01-11
Y
FEAR is VAIN.

Since Natures works be good, and death doth serve
As Natures work why should we fear to die
Since fear Is vain, but when Il may preserve
Why should we fear that which cannot 6y'
Year Is more palm than Is the pain II fears,
nisnrining human minds Of native might
While each eonceit ugly figure bears,
Which were not il, we'll viewed in reasons usht
Our only eyes which dimmed with passions BE-
And scarce discerr the dawn Of coming day,
Let them he cleared, and now begin TO scc
Our life Is but step In dusty way.
Then let us hold the bliss of peaceful mind
Since this we feel, great loss cannot and
PAG,p S.daes