davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21
q A K d | n H RS
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.
| SURE Cure for Rheumot,s n GHd Neuralgia IN
IT'S u0rS! orm.

SURF Cure for Rheutn0t,s GEd Neuralgia IN
rs u0rS! orn.
ihe u1iers sn.l h.reby crttty tat they have used
GARDENERS Ri Il C ant Neurti ia go 0oonhi' Tor
lie Car. OF Rn-um ,tsm and Neuralgia, All have in
Tery lou ann. iis'a aud ptr,a nsnt relief We
is'e uIi cpnii-nc- ~ i lung lut ties, aud would
vcOmm-nd to all W. - Hcte1 with hose harr5ss
ag d,eSsts OF -, safest and best medicine
fef ofe Ell tie pullic
ALLEN, Boston HENRY Flu LEs. IL Sou Ii
dsrket s., Boston SAML WALES, JR.. CITY Hotel,
o@Oni Ca II, rLCMNkR. MeyercS square, East
JaOni qENHY y. GARDINER, Webster st Eist nos
90 ADRIAN WEEKS. Webster t, Boston, Capt
tA. 4 DoLLGvER, East Boston.
me bet medicine for di ,etSe yer saw, NHAk. A.
NtTH, Old State Iiou-e. Roston.
Have b,en afflicted with Rhc dmatism in its worst
Fn ana WAS entirely cure BY The use OF one bottle
a '" BEYR2, Matthews Building, COMMERCIAL st, Dos
'aFdiner's Rhrum uc and Neuralgia Com polnd has
u'reY relieved rom sIherings of sey raj years
'Aadl1 W +. II oDGKINs, No. Cd state Houte'
'Sot
Alter suffering with rheumatism for twenty year,
'a,enunll cured b TIL u,e VI two bottles OF Garhi
ri Rnenna and Neu ga Compound. NORMAN
,tfEts 10 fruuk in rect, boston
!le kheunatc ana Neuralgia Compound has oeeh
aAeh by hundreds Of people tor Scroiul"uA "umnr-
VI great tcueht 1t may be gwen 10 children WIN
reflect aiety
AtShole,aie by MACY & jenkins, 81 Liberty St,
w" lork VI : BUEt Co, 70 fremont tt, Boston,
,tnclpal Depot-S7 kil st, Bot)u
'ole genuine unless signed BY t'HAs y. GARD'HEH'
. G5 al by ". X. CoNE. W. r. Village; CHAs
aAPMAH, Wool-tooE GEo. NICHOLS, NJ. ID, ana
Nv w PORTER, Mortified J. VI. liENHY, and SoNs
carries generally. 242yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21

The House Of A. NJ BINNGER& CO, 10 Broad Street,
New York, have furnished quite large proportion of
Liquors and Vines sold by tue Town Agents in this
~ for the past year and the Liquors and ines fur
nshed have been pure and and have given
good satisfaction. In accordance with the Laws in rea
lion here would recommend said House all who de
sire a article for Medicinal Mechanical, hem
cal purposes. HORATlO NEEDHAM,
Commissioner for Addison Co., Vt.
April n 1851
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21
SpaldiDg's Prepared Glue
SPALDING'S EPARED GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SAW THE PIECES.
ECONOMY. DISPATCH.
HAy"A SrIrcH IN rIMs SAWS NINA. '-CS
As accidents wiH happen, tg.iasd forspss
Is very deiI able to have some cheap AID cupytnttA
way TOR repairing Furniture, Toys. LFocAery, &c,
sPALDIEGS PREPARED GLUE
meets all such energencel, and no usehod sftr
% be without it. 1t always ready aud up TO the STICK
ing point
"USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
n. B.--A Brush accompanies each bottle, PaioE u.
cents. Address
HENRY C. SPALDING g. CO.,
fS Cedar-st., New York.
CAUrioN.-As Gel tain uLprlncpled persons ars ST
temp us pa IN Uf the unsuspecting public in tia
tons of my Prepared Glue would caution all pers' us
TO ex be purch ting and that the foil NAME
sPALDiNG's PREPARED CLUE,
on the outside WRAPPER; all Others are swindllnq
CO inttrieits
MA single bottle Of SPALDING'S PREPAREI
~ will save tea times lie cost annsally 10 every
ksuseAsld -1
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21

DIR. SWEETS.
.Infallible Liniment,
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.

CHEAT EAR EhNAL hEn EDE.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGO. STIFF Mech AND JOINTS. STRAINS,
BRUISES. CUTS AND WCUNDS FILES,
HEADACHE. AND ALL RHf UNAIIC
AND NERVOt S DISORDERS
For all of which it is speedy and certain remedy and
never ts,ls Linmeu, i, cpired from the recipe
OF DR. Stephen sweet. Of Connecticut, lam US lone
setter and has leep used in his uactce for more II an
twenty years with TIE nlC-t as onishiu, su ccess
As AN ALLEvlAToE OF PAIN. II is unrl'aei ny any
cpar alton before he Iu H. OF ahich the most skep-
ct, may bt couyi ced iy a single II lai
This Lp ,mtn' WI apidy and radically RI
matte Disorders Of every lind and III tn US hus II
Gases where has used it has never been knowL to
fail.
Fer NEURALGIA, It will afford immediate relief in
ever, c &c, no dist essns
Ii III 1--we the wont cases NJ fIeaoachc I'D Ihree
minutes aud Is warrant to do It.
1rorBACHE all o ", j. cure u e'anity
FO Nervous Debility and general LASH
tude, from imp ehce tAc-ss. THIS l. II m
l. IA most pp, aud un ling remedy. Acting directly
upon H. nervous tissue, it strenRt hens and 'Ivlnes
he =, s,em. nd ic.tores II to elasticity ana vg'r
F,x PILES an an external reineuy we csi IN that
ii IS n. BEST h oWn. and We ch'lieng" tn world 20
produce equal Every victim OF this distressing CON-
~ amt ,bouid give it. trial for il Will not fail to
af il diae relief and in majority OF cases Will
| effect a RIA DlCAL cure.
| OUINSY AND SORE THROAT ere sometimes
ene III tigT ant and DAM on, but iin-l) appica
| Jion = TIN, Lnimcnt will never TAI to cnre
SPRAINS are sometime very OBJ iii ate and enlarge
mem of the 10 is Liable tn ,ccdr nesl cted Tnc
wnrs. ma, be conquered by L,s Linnen in t~ OCT
BkUisEs, GU s. WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
UkNs AND SCALDS. yeit r, adj y 10 the wOi fu
haa Inv pr OF critics Ct DIX SWEEPS MALL tLE
LlNlMENT " hrn ed according to directions. Al
GILL LAiSS. FROSTED FEET, AND INSET
l =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21
VERMONT STATE TREASURER OFFlOs,

7
OpAIED PROPOSALS will he rccei, ed at thi- office u;
= I'll the Sist nst for six per cent loan OF hye hun
bred thousand liars, for whc state ponds VIII be 49,
Ac. making appropriation for armng, &C., the Mill
I a of the State" Approved April 20, 1861.
m, bonJs " i'll bea date June 1851, and payable in
ten wears thereafter in OF $1,000 and 500 snd 100
IL requred) with semiaunual coupons attached prnci-
nal and interest payable at any Bank 10 Boston.
The Treasurer the right TO reject any or all
proposals Proposals for this loan should be addressed to
The treasurer and endorsed Proposals. for State Loan
mavow4 JOHN B. PAGE Treasurer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21
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, 1861-05-21
Every Horse Owner

hould have thu medy hand for its timely use st
he mrs, appearance OF Laneness ehe'tual, prevent
tormiaa BIZ dsca which all horse ae Ia Bile
and which g dc- co many herw4c valuable horses
ia ~ thicss.
,,vrr mr. hundred VOLUNTARY Testimonials to the wor
ierfnI cu alive pI op, CT hi Linment have Teen
reoe wed thin tie last Two years and many OF them
fr, n, persons u the HI lie raoSS OF lite
TON.
To avoid imp ,s;tCn, obse We the signature aud Like
ness Of Dr. Step 5 rP.t on eve ianti, and also
:, Stcphtn weets Iufallib'c Lnimen," blown in the
gas. Of 90 CHI ho,te. wihOut which none re genutte.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21


If the intelligence is worth ything you, sure
il will be worth to the public for family should
be wthodt it, especially in warm weather.
NATHANIEL HARRIS. NJ D.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21

BURLINGTON, W., Aug. 90 1860.
In my opinion, the Liquors sold by A. BININGER Il
Co., No. 49, Bread tet, New YORK unsurpassed in
purity aud reliability. have hesitation in recon-
mendng them in ali where alcoholic stmulants
required. y. II. BALi.OU, N. D.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-21
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN u T o IL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing Is pat up in large bottles
osd reais for 81 per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young old there is not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish 1t
to be- and moreover has perfume that IS Infinitely
suror to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entitio TO place on
every ladv's toilet table.
rss the Reoenerator before retiring at night, and
:, The morning apply little Of the Dressing. and YOUR
hair will be even more lifeke in color and beauty.
Ia. nothing on your hair but these preparations ana
,,se those according directions and we warrant you
a g,od healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry r. VIII
son 4 CO. Manchester, n lI,to whom all letters shoV'
be addressed.
l.. F. PIERCE,
rrrtelor,1o and Patail Agent.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
Divcrslom of Rcd River.

1t has, for some years, been evident that,
by a sure and rapid process, the connection
beteween Red river and the Mississippi is
being cut off The effect of the complete
contamination of this process, now going on
with extraordinary and alarming rapiditv,
will be to divert Red river into tho Atcha-
falaya, which affords channel for its waters
and compcls it TO flow to the Gulf at Ber-
wick'S Bay. Thus the whole of the immense
and productive regions lying in the valley
of the Red river will suffer the embarrass
ment of being shut off from communicates
with its natural market, while Now Orlean,
will lose the rich trado which the river
country annually pours into her lap. These
contingencies are not remote. They viii
surely happen within few years if some
thing be not done to obviate them. Fo
some years past the connection between Rec
river and the Mississippi has been growing
moro and more prccarious, till, in low wa
ter, it is almost entirely lost. In tho higl
water season the volume of water whicl
pours down the Atchafalaya exceeds tn,
flow of Rod river as the Mississippi actually
backs up through Old river, so that tho
current sets from instead Of into the mail
slream.-N 0. Delta.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
mr.. T,,ncoIn,, Personal Appearance.

Mr.. BincOIn's Personal Appearance
Mr.. Lincoln is becoming great favorite
with all classes. Heis at once prudent and
affabIe, and bis demeanor is 30 frank, couF-
teous and free from official rigidiiy, that he
bids fair to win universal popularity
His very sngularity aud awkwaidnesa are
likely 10 become the mode, aud please much
better than the wbito choker and gold
headed-canO dignity Of his predecessor
His face, though not handsome, has a Pies
ant and intelligent expression, and the rea-
son Of tho ugliuess Of some Of his portraits
is, as he faceiiously alleges, because they
are "devoid Of his accustomed grace" A
story is current which shows the improving
effect of his whiskers. A visitor who had
met him last summer, called at Willard's on
sunday night, and was presented to tho
President elect and Mrs. Lincoln. Not
catching Mr.. Lincoln,s. name, he sat down
10 talk with Mrs Lincoln. By-and-bye he
began to talk Of Mr.. Lincoln ns though he
were not present al am the Mr.. Lincoln
YOU arc speaking Of" interrupted that gen.
tleman. "You arer exclaimed tho stran-
ger. "Why,I didu't know you; what hand
somo man your whiskcrs have made you;"
Tho way the. President laughed, showed
how highly he enjoyed the mistakc.--N 2.
Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15

Three thousand applications for Offices
in the army have been rendered President
Davis Houston Mss. Petrol,
Two thousand similar applications were
made TO tho Governor of Georgia, while
only thirty-ive solicited the honor of serv-
ing as privaes. AT this rate, the great
Southern Army of 100000 mon promises
10 be composed about as follows: Officers
$4,000, privates 1000. In order to gvo
each officer private to command, we don't
sec any other way than for them TO take
nggor apiece, the advantage ofwhich plan
is that the latter can carry tho guns and
knapsacks, and do the chores, such as cook
ing, shaving, backing boots, mixing brandy
cocktails, &c.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
rorraIl.r of Now York.

The recent report of the Select Com
mittee Of the New-York Senate, appointed
to investigate tho Health Department Of
New-York CITY, makes some startling deyel-
opments. Whilst the United States arc
far healthier than the European nations,
the city Of New-York is more unhealthy
than any of of the leading European cities.
Taking eight principal nations Of Europe
the lowest ratio Of deaths is % in 1000,
and the average 26 l-2 in 1000, whilst in
the United States it is only is in l,ooo.-
Taking seven of the principal cities of Eu.
rope, the highest ratio of deaths is SO in
1000, and the average 30 in 1000, whilst
in New York city it is 80 in 1000. Tho
ratio of deaths in the State of New York,
outside of the city, is only s.S in ! 900.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15

Statements heretofore published, show
that the New York banks now hold d
greater amount of gold ($3s, s,ooo, o,ooo) than
at any previous time, and this aggregate
will be increased, within the next ten days
to $40,00O,000 at least. The largest
amount previously held, was $35, ,l45,500.
AT the latter date, there was in bauk and
sub-treasury S40,699,2oo. On the 10th
inst, there was in the same repositories
40,475,00o. Onthe 1st Of October, 1850,
Immediately preceding the existing crisis,
the banks and sub-trcasury held $25, / 3d.
300. The accumulation since that time,
has, therefore, been about 100000
This has been obtained from Europe and
California. In 1878, the increase was 10
a great extent, from the interior. Now tho
country holds its own coin, while Europe
contributes to fill the bank vaults in New
York. In 1858, the specie reserve was re-
duced as soon as the panic ceased, mostly
by shipments to Europe, and in six months
from the time when the bank reserve was
highest, there was reduction in the latter
of Slo,000,000 and on the 5th of Febru-
ary, 1859, tho banks and sub-treasury to-
gether, held only $34, 900, 900, against $40,-
100000 in August, 1858. There can DO
no such decline this year for the reason
that, under no circumstances, can specie
shipments 10 Europe be resumed before tho
close Of the year. Tho most that is ex-
pected in this direction is a cessation OF re-
cepts from England, and this under pres
! ent circumstances, is desirable.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15

Mrs. Hannibal Hamlin is the daughter
of the Hon. Stephen Emery, distinguish.
ed lawyer, and for many years Judge Of
tho Supreme Court in Maine, who resides
at Paris Hill, romantic village, and the
shirotown of Oxford county. She is tho
second wife Of Mr.. HamIiu, and younger
sister of his first wife. She has been mar
sled some four or five years, and is the moth.
or Of a charming boy. She is of medium
hight, possessing fine form and figure, with
auburn hair, a clear, fair complexion, ex-
pressive eyes, and a voice at once mild, mu-
sical and sweet. Her kind heart, amiable
disposition. and frank, genial manner, won
for her at home the choicest friendships, and
will insure her in tho federal metropolis
that respect and admiration which ihe best
qualities of the female character are ever
sure to command.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15

Wool GRowERs VS.. Doc GROWERS
Tho compilation of the Assessors list for
the State shows that in 1860 Ohio had 81
442,250 sheep, valued at $5,s79,357. Of
this number, Portage county contained o.
III, valued at SlS5, 5,l2S,6o. During the
years $4,000, there wero 42,979 sheep
killed by dogs in the State-value ST.
l7o,25. Injured by dogs, 22,75o-value,
S25,52s,os-making total loss in the
State of $lo2,S9s,33. Portage county
contributed TO tho grand total-shecp killed
24s; injured 249. Total value $sl8.
Tho coming wool crop in this county will
not net the wool growers less than $780,.
900, and in the State will amount to
100000 or more.
Any one versed in mathematical demon
strations can from these figures ascertain
the probable profit on the Ohio dog crop.
-Rdvenna Democrat.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
Ex-PresIdentP Pierce for the Enforcement
of the Laws.

We have published some extracts from a
letterby Judge Upham, of New Hampshire,
leading Democrat of New England, and
an intimate friend of ex-Presdent Pierce, in
which tho writer strongly asserted that
it was tho duty of the Government to recov-
er and hold tho Southern forts and to col
lect the customs at every port. A cores
pondent of the Boston Journal, writing from
Concord, the residence Of MessrS, Pierce and
Upham, says:
/ can say positively that his views fully
coincide with those expressed by Judge Up
ham in his letter TO Mr.. Marston. On dit
that the cx. President was knowing to the
tenor OF the letter before it was published
and that he actually revised or rather 0dUis
ed in regard to a fow of tho very expressive
and conservative paragraphs that appear in
the letter. This letter has occasioned moi
little surprise and ndcensure among tho more
rabid Of the Democracy.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15

MINoRIrY PREsIDENr&--In 1924, tho
candidates for tho Presidency were Adams,
Jackson, Clay and Crawford, Mr.. Adams,
who was in minority Of l4l, APO. and who
had much less than one-half of The popular
vote, was elected by tho House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. In 1914, Mr.. Polk was elected
by the people, and was in minority ofl4,-
llo. In ls4s, Gen. Taylor WAS elected.
He was in a minority Of l5l,79s. In 1856,
Mr.. Buchanan was elected. He was in
minority Of $4,000. L. 1860. Mr.. Lincoln
was elected. Ho was in minority Of
94o,o5o. notwithstanding all this, Il was
never claimed until Mr.. Lincoln's election,
Tint President chosen without majority
Of the popular vote, was not cutitled % Ghs
full authority of tho PrsideusiaI sad5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
Arkansas for Iho Union.

Arkansas has covered herself with glory
aud renown. We do not know the exact
composition of the Convention, but wo re-
ccived telegraphic despatch from Litll"
Rock yesterday, which gave u tho crafty
ing information that Hon. David Walker of
Fayetteville had been elected its President
by a majority Of six, No moro loyal palri-
OF or firm Union man exists than tho gen,
tlcman upon whom This distinguished hon
or has been conferred, AMI we hail Arkansa.
with our warmest congratulations Upon the
auspcous result Louisville Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
The Louisville Journal on Mr.. LincOln's
Inaugural Address.

The Journal says:
The address, a4 we understand it, propos-
es so far rs enforcing the laws is concerned,
to leave the present status UNTOUCHED, and
favors, with respect to remedial measures,
tho assembling of a National Convention
In other words, we understand Mr.. Lincoln
instead of contemplating the recapture oi
the forts and other impossible achievements,
to adopt essentially the line of action pur-
sued by Mr.. Buchanan, with tho assurance
that "current events and experience may
induce him to modify or change even that
This is our understanding Of the address
and this, if not everything VIC could desire
as we own il is not, is at least much more
and much better than we were tempted tc
fear. And such we think must bo tho
Judgment Of every rejecting and candid pat
riot, But we have neither limo nor space
to discuss the address this morning, W.
can now hut Indicate our impression of tho
general character Of tho address, and com
mend it to the just and fearless oonsidera
tion of the public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
The LltIo FrocIs aud shoes.


A little frock but slightly worn,
or blue and white delaine,
with edging round the neck and sleeves,
Lay folded neat md plain;
Beside a pair Of little shoes
with here and there daw,
Lay half-concealed among the things
In mothers bureau draw.
Summer had passed away from earth,
with all It's sweetest ties;
The birds had left their summer haunts,
For more congenial skies;
The twilight breezes softly played
Among the dews Of even
An angel left his home on high,
To gather flowers for Heaven.
The angel near and.nearcr came,
Where sister, sick, did lie,
Then gently famed her faded cheek,
And pointed to the sky;
The morning shonc upon the bed,
The autumn wind blew free
The angel moved his silver wings,
And whispered, "Comc with me-"
We gathered round her dying bed,
With hearts to weep and pray;
And many were the tears shed,
When sister went away.
No bitter tears had she to weep,
NJ sin to be forgveni
But closed her little eyes in sleep
To open them in Heaven.
We laid her in the earth's green breast,
Down by the village green,
Where gently sweeps the dewy grass,
Aud summer flowers are seen;
And often when dear mother goes
To get her things to use,
see her drop a silent tear,
On sisters frock and shoes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
The gIelh odist Church, south.

Parson Brownlow says in his last paper:
We have been member of the Metho.
dist Church for the last thirty Sir gears, and
we have all that time felt lively interest in
all that affected her intesl, and VIC
still do. But if she concludes as u church
to become the champion of secessionsts,
and to engage in the hellbcgotten work
of breaking up this Government, we have
no further use for such an organization.-
The book concerns Of the Method st Church.
es, North and South, in Canada and in
England: an the bishops and leading mem.
bers in the church; and all the Christian
advocates south of Mason and Dixon's line
can never drag us into any such wicked
scheme as that of breaking up this Govern
ment, under which churches and religion,
societies of all kinds have prospercd for neal
century.
The preservation Of this Union is Of in
finitely more mportancskha all the book
tract missionary, literary and other concerns
Of all the sccts in America. If the eyes o
the people Of the seeding States have beer
so blinded hy the dust from cotton seed
that they can see no good in anything con
nected with the Constitution and tho Uninl
handed down to us by our fathers, ncithc
the labors Of ministers, the teaching of fhool
concerns, or the grace of God can prepare
them for better world than the Souhcrr
Confederacy. Leave all such sectional big
OTIS where they are, and let them work on
their damnalon with grccdrncss.
Indeed, it is tn be regretted that leading
| ministers of different churches in the SouDl
arc on the stump, advocating secession, de
nouncing the Union, and uttcrnsHrcasona
bic sentiments, which merit hanging.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-03-15
For the Journal.
THE SEA OF LIFE

rhoro,s man, ,.d o,,, .oi.,,,,' 1T.
tIoro,tna, ~. - ...as,,c'
To those thathave weaiied again and again,
or the cold worlds angry strife.
There's cry Of woe on each billowy wave,
As FLASHES the rock-bound shore,
And Its echo resounds from every cave,
Then is lost, and is heard no more.
There are heart strings broken with grief and care
And gushing with sorrow deep,
And everascends their agoniEed prayer
TILL hushed by death'g sweet sleep.
They dtead life'sbillows beat in foam,
And long for an angel guide
To steer their frail bark to the bright spirit home
Gross the sea, on "the other Side"
A,s .,it. .--., Al. A.. ...,,.,,
And driod5or ,bo oo,.ai,,,oIo,.o
n,,wo,oo .,.
To hoo. ,,, H.. -. -,