davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
Great Remedy for CJngAs, C2H; al
kidney Difficulties.
WHITE PINE COMPOUND
PREPARED By
DR.. j. ". POLAND 4 CO.,
GOFFsToWN CENTRE. Nh.

~ N n, Nh
VEE following testimonials will tell soma,bnrs a,
any other article sold bv druogistS = "'' '-'E' -
Rev. J. X. Chase. OF Pnmney n II unaar d,.,.
April 4th, 1860 saws -. lVhen 1nnr fr .' r'i
Ties o. VI bite Fi,e Coroo,nn5 wSS $1,000 ,s
eriDp fr:rn r,osf $50 " 80 ~ "a
| and was able to nresnh j.. iIro 1,~, =. Ibsa
the Compound i sn ;ny,inobis -,ojic;ro Ia Avn
thousands Who kror, ,IIthi 4 vi
| come be- tier scnuaintod 1r;,h i' '"'"'S' 'V-'-
| Rev L. G.. stevens P.stn nftb, p,r+,+ Csr,,r
GofTstown Cent - ~ t.o d 0 s va 20, ir-,-
" Some of nv 70 reIIv hava +ri u rtho Com, ann
with signo snrtasr ~ w
| Cough fs1nfe;ts 49, rs l 80 e.. ;"'
Cough medicine Ihaxc oooG re,i"n rs
all if Claims 70 he ror X g. bt I iy;at;
Hr Asa Goodhun of go ~ oi,,' st ~
Di9betfs in March Jt5H ~ ,fo,
who saw him thon yht 10, ii I've r
the month As Ia+ 49,, 49,, iI. h. wand r.,
tie nh'te fHe CCrTo%nd. IEfy l1ccurtu tN1eE
ne tSHh o lake II and 10 NE SulltiS' 0! @L
atterv.trde IEnh 90 1ee " 1ae i
~ Is Gn -; l662J III u satt n,iH 81 n,%
nndor r. = Ea Dl' o''uu " ,',e 'is INV
f1rn No"' Las 0een 'ue i-e@H9 - Ii! '''0' ~ ~'
un6rodS Of oo,os NJ =; ,.,,.. ,--rvogg
7HEIy by i.tin1 rs " MiI,,Ta boraI.
rtno-i.i /, 'Inis the " me me toH
An aged NO. * neie u.e !" ~ thsrar.
nourd a 'i-"lt "a err aEs, IV.'C VI rn
Rsing 40 "a %0,Hellul CuTai!Ee lor Mo- tV t
ig Rreat stte er from that d'ihculty Re SEM
thp 80 SttWo po,ti9s. hey CURED ln, r
man ht, nui'l my uoiiaf9 lie HAS s'A'e s'u'
liz s S|.'reS 1t n. n,Sell' :; Soar
Mas 10 e"se was ti,at OF cuisines man :" St.
wards he 0Guieu VI Inc no E
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, SEPT. A. lool
CANCER.

DOCTOR r. W. Hill would respectfully inform the in
~ habitans OF Hardwck, vicinity and Community, al
large that he has removed South Hardwick. Caledonia
Co.. w. where he intends make the Treatment Of Can
cer-(n its uarious Stages speciality in business, in
connection with Chronic Diseases, private common.
The Doctor feeling conscious Of his ability in the treat
of the above named Dsease-from 80 years expert
in the treatment Of Cancer and all conditions Of the
system producing that Disease he would say to the
what to do All Counses gratuitous. Any amount Of
References will be given to the creduous application
The Doctor is regular Physician Of the old school
means all he says, and Humbug
South Hardwick, June "A, 1861. 2S7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
The Hon. the Probate Cour I
December l, 1860.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Hon: the Probate Co our
To all persons concerned in the of Horace Chaed
late Of Randolph, in said District. GREETING
w HEREAS, Ziba Sprague, Administrator Of the
w Estate Of said deceased, has made application to
this Court for License to sell all ofthe Real Estate of said
deceased and represents that the is necessary in
part The payment of The debts and charges against
said Esa and that part thereof cannot be sold without
injury to those interested in the remainder
Therefore, you hereby notified to appear at session
of said ourt be held the REGISTERS Office in Brook
field in said District, the 9Th day of September, A. D..
1861 nd show any you have why License should
not be granted as aforesaid.
And this Order shall be published three weeks successive
~ in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed Montpe-
Her in this Sate the last Of which publications shall be
before the day assigned for hearing, aforesaid
Dated at Brooaheld, this 18th day Of August, A. D.
1c6l. By order Of Court.
f3w29j J. r. CIEAVELAND. Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
Timothy Brooks Estase.

sTATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, holden at
RANDoLrH DisTkcT,ss. Brookfeld, in and for said
District, on he 10th day Of August, A. d. 1851.
ZlBA SPRA CUE, Administrator the Estate of
Timothy Brooks, late Of Randolph, in said district de
ceased, makes application TO SAID Cont % extend
The time heretofore allow ed him pay the debts due
from said Estate and to render his administration &C
count until some future day:
WhereGpon it is ordered BY said Court that said appca-
ton be heard Registers Office in Brookfeld on the
oh day Of Sept, ID. l8tl and it is further ordered,
that notice be given to all persons concerned by the publ
cation Of this order in tie Green Mountain Freeman prin-
ted at Montpelier three weeks sGccessvely before sal
hfarin q. l2G5 j. r. CLEAIEANlL. Be oil
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
PHILLIP Shorts kIe1ade.

THE subscribed, llv ~ appointed by IT, Honor
l. able Probate Com Tor the District Of Washington
Commissioners 1OrectlVe examines adjus1ull claims
and demands of all gains the Estate of hiiil
GAoIt, late Of Calais, in said District deceased, rep
resented insovcnt aud the ofsiX months the
h day cf Aug "A D. let being allowed by said Cou to
the creditors said 3ccast exhibit and prove their
respective claims bei1re give notice ha
tothe dutesoi ou appointment atthe dwelling house Of
AfS Nancy ". Sh ri, in Calais, said district on
the 4t day December and February next 10 O'Clock
III the forenoon each Of said days.
NATH'L EATON. ic,
CHAS. S. BENNETT, ooiil
Calais. August "a 4. y, 1861 f23GU3 -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
"a 0E'afafiGsss Institution.

M an Term of Eleven weeks begins Wednesday
- IN 1891 when the school will be organized nm
~ .i9 urecuon OF new corps Of teachers who will aim
- secure thoEuG course Of study. This school hena
stuIea on an eminencc overlooking the villa re Of Nor,h
nIa mas the advantage of heaful atmosphere and
board can obtained for prices varying from a. t a.
Per week Students should be present at the openng Of
the school if practicable "' ''' opening Oh
For particulars address f H. RANDALL pr;,o;,
Mortified, VT, July sth, 1861 o5sa d5psi'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
Who wants Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following rc!ia.
bla and well known people.
MEssRs. HENRY p. WILSON & Ce-My wife is now
using your Regeneration for the hair and pronounccs it
far superior to anything she used for the hair 1t is
easily applied does not soil in the leashas Disagree
able odor increases the growth Of hair prevents it fall
ing off and often cures the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regeneration WILL should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
now in use. Respectfully, &c.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS Newburyport, Ms
81 IKE the Hair Regeneration ard Dressing rery
much" REV GEO. W, WooDNG, Hartford, Ct.
6! unhesiatingly pronounce it an Invaluable arti-
cleJTom the efect on my oun head"
s'A HILL, wife of Rev Henry Hill, ManchesterN II.
SIT rendered my hair Sqf and glossy"
MISer tAkRAR Saratoga Springs, n Y.
"Ifeel confdsnt that it operates NOT as a due, but
TO restore the roots to their natural heaUhy state
REV E. N. KRlLoc, Nashua, NH.
{" most cheeriully recommend it to all persons"
REV c. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. H.
NEssRs HENRY P WILSON s. Co.: have no beeta,cr
in saying in my opinion, Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regenera
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations now
IN use. shall continue to use them with pleasure.
REV. Il. H. uARTWELL, Lawrence, Mass.
November.
liar Regeneraor and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high commentator, and cheerfuly recommend them IA
all who gray hair to its original Color or
to any who troubled with dandruff or dsagreeable
Cnns OF the head or lumors, to those whose hair
falling from the head. ~ "
Rev, G. w. II, CLARK, Great Falls, III
AESsRs. HENRY P. WILSON e. Co. deem Mrs Will
sons halr Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles OF all hair preparations. I have in MANY in
stances known them to restore the hair where had
fallen off remove dand restore the hair to its original
COLOR cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally have
oeen sharer IN several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
G A R D I N ER'S
kShcss7asafIc and .ScsEya,o,
COMPOUND. ga
A sure Cure for Rheumatism qnd Nspy,,,.
rs MOrss Inrka. ~.

| The undersigned h=reby certify taat r..t
Gardner EGeumat!c AMI Naur4i y!a ~' =
the cure of rheumatism and t;@uralyia ~ ia 4
every case found iinne hate and pefmlJart 81 :
have full confidence in its healing qualjris ,I "
recommend il to all who are athlete with .; Will
ing diseases as one OF the safest and best ,.,
ever offered to the public. I4ai
| 5 HANCOCK, JE. ), 20 south Market : Pc.- .
| II. ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. FuiLE} "a J..
Market st, Boston SAML. WALES, J2' c ~ 9 W.
i'oston; GEO. II. PLUMMER, MeyerjcE san.,. avg
| Boston; HENRY d. GARDINER Webster sf ~ N
ton; ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster 4, Rost1 '-'3, % w
CHAs. &. DOLLIvEG, East Boston. ''"' W.
The best medciDe for disease ever saw, rg...
SMITH, No. Old State House Boston. ND' s
Have been afflicted with hhc4matisrn in 4, -
fern and was entirely BIZ the use Of or, D.
a. W. BRYEE, Matthews Building, Commercial t s ~
tCa. -@
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neura!,is Cannon MI.
entirely relieved me from SliItrings of .,yt,}r va,
Standing. W. Z. uoDeK1Ns, No. l Old State i@.
Boston. ~ "'"
Alter suffering With Rhtuma;isn for twenty 80,
was entirely cured b. the use q two bottles 6fEs~
ner'S Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound Man,
L AYERS. - Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Conn on1l ls ~.
taken BY hundreds of people for Scr6fu,rus .r,>
with great benefit 1t may be given 10 calIJ.4r
perfect salty.
At wholesale by MACY s. JExKIgs, e. Lje-...
Principal DepotS1 kily ST. B0.t2a
None genuine unless signed by CuAs T. ,2rrv.
-, cor sale by N: K. CONE. W, K. Village. CHI
CHAPMAN. Woodstock GEO. NIcuoIs " d..
DR.. PORTER, Mortified j. II. iiENl.Y and S6y
Waterbury. L. +, Pierce. ard Fred + smith Hrrt
Ter. Geo. 5 kendrick, Lebanon, y. H. and ar1.
carries generally. 94.yI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
CARRIAGES AND SLEIGH'

BY THE BEST woRKMEN IN THE CoUNTRf
carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be CARVE
oy the subscriber opposite the
Court House Square, Montpelier, W
nose In waat OF tcarranfoi Carriages an { s.s
III perhaps do we'll to call an what Is being 0'
inc Hid stand ofG1LhAs L CAkP.
All erders promptly attended to. ,,rS
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.

The Regencrator is put up in two sizes, and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04

Whereas my wife, Lydia Elmer, has left my bed and
beard, without any good cause, hereby forbid all
persons harb0rng trusting her on my account as
aha II not pay any debts Of her contracting.
orange. august II, 1861 DAVID ELMER.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
Probate Courts.

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
sad will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier in
said District Tuesday of week during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court
quested to attenl to the same said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
e @ { ice.

NHlS is to certify that have this day given my SON
4 George W.Perrin, his time during the remainder Of
his Hory and that shall claim hone of his earnings
nor pay any debts Of his contracting alter this date
South Barre, Aug. q. 1861. . CO WM. PERRIN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04
Liberation Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that this day have given m
son. Haller F. Dexter, his time during the remainder
OF his minority and therefore shall pay debts Of his
contracting nor claim any OF his earnings after this date
RUFUS A DEXTER.
PHEBE Hunt, Witnesses.
West Topsham, July o. 1861: oQov9+
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-04

s.,,a,..o - 81 school st opposite City HsN b..
sample to be seen at the store Of j. " FrI' ''t ~.
pelier, Scott Brooks, do j. J. Dunc.Itsa' 70
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
FANNY FERN. ON LOVERS AND
MARRIAGEABLE DAUGHTERS.

How any Young fellow can have the
face to walk into your family and deliber,
ately ask for one Of your daughters, passes
me! That it, is done every day, does not
lessen my establishment at the sublime i'm,
Pudeape of tae thing. There you have
been, sixteen, or seventeen, CIR eighteen
years Of her lie, eombiHg. her hair ana
washing her face for-t 'llim." 1t ialucky
the thought never strikes you while YOU
are doing 1t, that tbs is to be the end Of
il all: r., -. .: r.: =.
What If you "geres married Yourself?
that is no reason why she should be be.
witehed away into a separate establish,
ment just as yoq begin 10 lean upon her
and be proud Of her; or, at least, it stands
TO reason that after you have worried her
through the measles, and chicken pox, and
scarlet-ferer, and acknowledgement, and
had her properly baptized and yaecinatad,
this Young tnan might give you short
breathing spell before she goes. " J..
He" seems to be Of different oniaion
''he" oct oitly insists npoa taking lier, i'm.
inedidtely, If not sooner. He talks we'll
aeout It--Fery Welt; yon have no obiec-
ton to "hin,' not the least i'll the world
except that" ..+- .','.t. ,.'.,.+'+
When the world is full of girls, why
couldn't he have fixed his eyes on the
daughter Of somebody else? There are
some parents who are glad to get rid soi
their daughters BIae eyes are as plenty
as blueberries; why need it be this mar,
ticalar pair? Isn't she happy enough as
she Isl Don't she have meat and bread
and clothes enough, TO say nothing OF
lover What is the use Of leaving q GER
talnty for an uncertainty, Whea that Ger.
tatnty Is q mother, and you can never have
but oae2 49, -s'-. -. -. =
Yoa put all these questions to her, and
she has the saueinsss 10 ask, if that Is the
way you reasoned, when Der father came
for yon Yon dlsiain 20 Guswer. II course
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
VOL III

easy chair, and tells the children 10 renen.
4 Der thai honesty is the best policy. ana
looks sleepily 81 Mrs. Aladdin through
the Trick smoke. a 4 l5.4 n "a.
by aud BY old Aladdin dies, Tie con.
yentlonel virtues are conned oreF 81 the
editors as the mourning carriages are
called ont by the undertakcrs. The ID.
pers regret that they are summoned TO
dcplore tho losso Of the reyered parent.
generous friend. public spirited citizen,
and piotis man. Then the precious swan.
per OF jack.kniyes, and model for the
rising generations, Is left under the sod.
The stars that be never saw now bntn
over him with soft Ia tire that no lamps
above q kings tomb emulate; and the
south winds, for whose breath upon hia
bot brow he was never grateful, now
strews his last bed with anemones and
ylolets, which his heel crushed while
living. And the men who are To 10
formed upon TINT model and pursue
similar success, carelessiy ask as they stir
their toidies, SO, old Aladdin Is rooe n
last; wiz lie cut up wellga The sculptor
sqryss cherab upon bis tombstone. ard
graves tie motto, tBy their works We
Esiait know theIn,H while some Y duiat
Charles Lamb, With insanity In his fai..ilT.
asks, as be reads Aladdin,s el,itaph,
where !! DO all the bad people buricdss
q X CEf.is. 4 h. q .-F',:,..sa
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

i Is a mean dodging Of the question. But
she gets round you Tor all that, and 20
does he teo, though you try your best not
y Ike him; and With a.--'sweIl, III i innst
! must you Just order her weddmr..
clothes g inattering to Yourself tie while
dear dear, what sort 81 a. Est wilt, thai
child make at the head ~ Z bo1se. bn,y
will she 'eTer' know what 10 do III this
.shat, Of the other emergency; she who Il
calling on mother fifty times a day L,
settle@eFery trifllng question:, IA '.,i
re-. What folly for ber To- SET nj, hoais7e for
herself HJw IngHy mothers have had
these foreboding Thoughts over dangh.
ters weddiogcl clothes; and yGl Tint llaaeh.
Yer mas met bic and its unexpected ne
VERSES With q beroism and courage 4,
uuilauntsd as if every giritsh tear had.not
been kissed away by lips. thar, slasl. NAV
be dust when this baptism or womanhool
coInes upon her. ~: .. .=.,. E.:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

celaiu tiles, which look as fresli a. whe,,
they were first put on, four hundred years
ago L. 81. I'd l...l. ...@ N If \. n.
The FIRST attempt 10 make porcelain fn
Europe was BY the Moors 10 Spain thel,
aware called inaioheas was made al
Maiorca, from whence the manufacture
was removed to Italy, About the middle
.of the sixteenthseentury Bernard Palsy,
= Protestant, after Inany trials, produced
q beautiful enainei-glazad vase. Palissyts
hte, which You slionld all read, Is very
interesting, md shows what patience,
aud perseverance, win accomplish. III
tbe seventeenth century. In England there
was only common earIhcn. wnra
but two German broilnrs Of the name
Of Eliers discovered superior claw.
.;ahd after this agentIeuiaf named Asbnry.
who was engaged In the manufacture.
having occasion to employ some CalciEcd
l.atHts as y poultice to his horses eyes,
noticed their Giit, white: opauae sub.
E:stalce, and added them 10 the paste III
which bic made bis china, thus snpIIlyiig
the last needed Improvements for the ber..
Election Of the art Mr. Josial, Wedge.
wood. who was born a poor pottevis son,
WIS the next and greatest ilnproyer.s.
III The eighteenth cehtnry, . German
nanfea B@fttries, while hunting Tor The
philosophers stone, made Dresden. ciifaa
by accident! the ebay which he used foe
his ctacipiFs was discovered in singular
manner. JOAN Sehporr, an. iroir.rfasttr,
riding out, discovered that his horses
feet we're sticking III a soft white earth,
which be used as a substitute for hair.
powder. Bottiches used it as such, and
observing its earthly, nature; tested il,
aud fpuud itcxaetg what he wanted to
perfect his porcelain. TIE lslsetof then
caused The earth TO be taken secretly 10.
the factory in senied. barrels. Eyeey
workalt,i was swofa to sscrcsyt and
"'nOmb TIL dtsthi7 was iascriGed IN large
letters ~ all the Workshops. The next
famous works we're those Of seyres. =.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
5flfIrtians
THE BOMBARDsIEST OF. FORT
5se SUMTER. b. r7t..~... IS 5

= o -
SArrRE, or something that stands In its
stead. is still strong in the AMERICANS. They
hight willing but with unwilling minds. !"
They lift the hand TO strike, they wing
the instrument OF death, but mysterious
power ayerts the stroke, or blunts the
edge or deadens the blow Are they in
earnest, or are they playing at war, OF
Dreaming that they strike, and still strike.
mott II sounds more IKE a dangerous
game than sad reality. Seven batteries
preached aud bombarded Fort Sumter
for forty hours, bnrnt down its barracks,
blew up several magazines, threw shells
into it innImerable, and did u vast shoY
OF destruction, The fort replied with like
spirit, Atleugth it surrendered, the gar
rison marched out prisoners Of war, and
twas then found that no. q inan was
killed or an officer wounded on either side.
Many difficulty at a bar has cost more
bloodshed. Was this prec6neerted feat
Of co1jnTingf Were the rival Presidents
taluttng one another in harmless fireworks
toamuse the groandlings? Tie whole affnr
ID utterly incxplicable. 1t sounds like the
battles when the coat Of mail had conc
to Its perfection, and when the oaiy casu-
atty ai s,t. q .t aays nara hghang, was a
az 0si,, - suoeass9I anu Few bruises s.
u. s $3.50, ~ tus5 renew tnelt astly
' "a,e aae teaty Wounueu .!,caSa toelr
w., s ~. ~ eA'y nsnieu ats : spar
esestus OF modern warfare. II Is q mere
- - re ing poPuiatloh n,la even tne
-. 49, sI,'L. ots.9n poured lo i,i 70 see
,Ss S ws"t. ,,,a aeI anousaua sol.hefS nea
tS,hs,;,,, as 49, m;.'. va se9is ala con,
Me- en ,, sas.s. ppt osn Ssiesaeys
- .,.s 49, e uy Suu ...o9e US hiaeli,
49, s s,l.. ~ INC surrey griens' not
n,Ors Snsssensn, siu =. y nope - mol
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
CIVIL. W AR IN AMERICA, AND
THE ATTITUDE OF ENGLAND.

TIT fall of Fort Sumter must soon. We
fear, If We may rely at all on the drift Of
the recent news, issue in civil war, The
ranoar that the southern. Confederation
intends TO anticipate ah attack 10y moving
upon Washington is scarcely likely to be
true, for President Davis is too sagaciouS
q man to take step WHICH wonld so en-
rage the North rs 10 induce it to enter
heart and soul into au interneeiae contest
with the South. II be we're wise, indeed,
he would not have Eontured any active
collision at all, such as has taken place at
Charleston. II would have been better
to trust exclusively TO blockade for the
reduction of the federal garrisons in the
reEolted states. The moral shock Of any
collision is most dangerous, as the accounts
Of tue frantic excitement in Washington
On the arrival ofthe news OF the collision at
Fort Sumter and the surrender Of Major
Anderson, sufficiently prove. IL is true
that American rage even at its highest
pitch usually manages 10 stop short where
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15
Orisinnt pattr.g.
I'LL sUaLraar u 1IIn nllo.rsrnolt..n...


4 81 4 4 ~ !. = g .
ws knew that she was beautiful .
We thought that she was oprs; /. .:l.. i.
And loved her as the summer Ioyeg
Its caronal OF flowers. ,.:2 s-sr +. ::
We loved 70 praise her winning ways,
As TIL wild bird loves. to sing. 81 III. BIZ
5 when Its full heart Is pressed against ! +.
The earliest flower Of spriBg. .s..1::: /. 81, (
But shadows crossed our patli--bright eari
!. g Were pillowed with the sod; .%1 l..
And The sunlight-oft the household # 4. /.
IF Went trembling back to God .51.=.~>
our morning 'swealth Of light ives dim. ..
Our noon was cold and drsar;=
!: Our evening seemed as datk as though.
l A night 81 storm was near; /. .&. ..:. ::
We missed thes emile, Nhosc sunny. u liz
Was wont TO chase our gloouI; z. n
The beautiful, thatslept beneath .. /.
The shadowsof the tomb. MI. Il, ..;. 2: !.
We could mot bar TO lihger where rs i; +
.5s q Our Petted one had tod III. HI. ,
Since the sunlight Of the household
r. Went trembling back to God. =. =, e. T..
And life had Lost that si,sdeless glow,
That gilded other ye4ps; :; N, !. :. s.:.
Or bad TO US, for our @eak eyes, 5:.... i: =
9: Looked .blindly through their tears, +.
:, The summer sigh stole softly ly;: -, ~.
1 With music IN us tone, :s.:.5:5 :. H.: !:
hi And hearts are deaf to melody, = T.. .> !: .
. elsssssfnEtss btsss ssstls s,aas - -
'1is we'll, the angels: only raised = !. r..
.='4- Our magnet from the sod.
!: Andtha sunlight ii the household Y =.
Fa ID calling us to God. = :. .;.. i:*:::>