davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Some young mon in CharlesIown, Mass,
recently explored an Indian mound in that
place-lhe burial place Of Ninigret, the last
Of the Pequot Sachems aud found the re.
mains Of his daughter, his only unmarried
child:
'sThey dug four feet and came to three
very large fat stones, weighing perhaps a
ton each. Raising them out Of the way,
they continued digging four feet deeper in
cluding the thickness Of the stones. They
then struck large ironpot, filed with small.
er pots, kettles and skillets. They found
also large brass kettle filed with porin-
gers and other kitchen ware, and bottles.
On removing these, they found under them
decayed wood in the form OF large log,
and an iron chain surrounded il. On one
side were hinges, aud on the opposite side
a paddock, made fast to the chain. 1t ap
peared that the log had been split in two
halves, the inside Of each half excavated &c
as to receive the body OF an adult. On re-
moving the upper half they found skele-
ton enshrouded 10 a silk robe, aud on the
head a cap or bonnet Of green silk. Ex-
tending from the top Of the head was a
chain, like q watch-guard, down to the sole
Of the foot, and there fastened to the out
side sole, near the toe. The leather of ono
of the shoes was decayed; the other partly
remains, and indicates a very delicate foot.
Surrounding the waist was belt made Of
wampumpeAg, and covered with silver
breaches as ornaments; around the neck
was necklace, and at the wrist we're silver
sleeve buttons. They found also two coins,
one Of silver, dated 1850, and copper far
thing, also inside the log was set Of Dutch
spoons. some metallic Dutch pipes, and la-
dies thimbles aud other articles"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07


DYING RIcH WITH A VENeEANcE.--It
was related BY passengers who escaped
from the wreck Of the Golden Gate, that a
colored man named Peterson, one Of the
cooks belonging to the steamer, took ad-
vantage of the panic to gather up such loose
change as the terror stricken passengers had
abandoned in the cabins and state rooms.
He succeeded in picking up sufficient coin
and valuables to gil two good sized carpet
sacks. Taking large carving knife be-
tween his teeth, aud seizeing the carpet
sacks, one in each hand, Peterson jumped
overheard, and, in the language of our in
formant abe anchored himself alongside the
wreck, and didn't show bis nose above the
water" 1t is believed that be died well of,
in a pccuniary point Of view.-iSan Fran
cisco Californian.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

Hon. GEo. BAHoRoBT ON rHE WAR; :
Mr.. Bancroft, in . recent letter, said "The
only possible chance fora speedy end oI
this MAR Is its Instant aad vigorous proseeu-
tiOa. Hesitation brings chaos, and pro
longs the strife iSds6nitsly. There must
be one soul 10 the President, the army, aud
the people, or the contest will drag along
nndsr the distractions oi sonAicting a0d an.
certain opinions; and the short--ighted de-.
sire 70 gain peace BY sabmission may ehnags
il into ssvsn yearS War, Of war Tor gan
eratioas Quick, united action can alone
bring il to an early ond."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07


CAM ScHURz says in letter to bis New
York friends:
aNeiihsr The success Of our arms nor the
state Of our hnnoces is such that the people
Of the Nosth may indulge in internal dis-
sensions with impunity. There are only
two parties which al the present time can
logically exist: one faithfully following the
lead of the National Administration, and
giving an sctise support to all its measures
against the Rebellion, and the other going
ahead Of the Government. calling oat and
inspiring ths native energy Of the people,
and preparing the way for the measure
which, in. The future, the Government, will
be obliged 70 adopt. Every loyal man
must belong 70 one Of tbess two. They
differ only By the dsgFeeof their patriotism,
by the intensity Of their zeal, BY the sagae-
iiy and foresight with which they judge The
necessities Of our situation. There l. no
ihild programmes possible, unless il Essts
upon epen Or seerss sympathy with the Re-
bellion.p
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
VOC of ,hs YoInnsecr..

Gallant young Iowa has elected full
Union Republican delegation Of six to Con-
gross, and State ticket of Union officers
by about ten Thousand majority. In Iowa
the volunteers we're allowed to vote by an
act Of the Legislature, and the vote Of two
regimentsstood: The 29th for Congress, 27z
Union 80 Democratic; the seth 2s4 Un
ion, 100 Democratic. These returns, th,
only ones we have seen from this State, are
significant Of the position Of the brave SOL
diers Of the West. The elections Of Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania would have shown
a different and more desirable result had
the volunteers from them been permitted
to vote.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

The Manchester American is responsible
for the following:
"a friend who witnessed the battle Of
ADtietsm, and remained in that region for
some days attending TO the wounded, states
that be found Georgia conscript on the
Geld mortally wounded. His only cloth
ing was shirt torn in shreds, and pair Of
trousers out at the knees aud seat. The
kind attentions he received from our hands,
caused him to give his name and some In
teresting particulars. Il am said the
wounded man, q Georgian BY birth.
sold my cotton in 1860 for $500. Ihaye
= wife and four children st home. am .
Union man. They pressed me into the
army. am dying. have never fred q
gun st the stars aud stripes"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
shocking SIaraer by morgan,s Rebol

shocking Murder by BEorgan's Rebels,
We learn from two gentlemen of truth,
who arrived in this city from Lexington
yesterday, that il was reported there that q
party of John Morgan's niscresnts had sur
rounded the residence of Capt. James Town
send, of the Red River Home Guards, in
Estill county, one day last week, awaiting
Capt. T.'s arrival, as be was absent from
home when the rebels made their appear
auce. Upon bis return the murderoul
scouuderels fred his house, killing his wife
a most estimable lady, subsequently, captur
ing Capt 7. and ruthlessly numbering him
Capt. I. had been very Efficient as . com.
mander Of Home Guards in protecting per,
sons and property Of his Union neighbors
and for this he and his wife were thus cru.
ely murdered. Louisville Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

TERRBEE SLAuaHTER.-ThA loss Of
killed and wounded in Roasseau's division
alone ia the battle near Persyville (called,
We understand, the battle Of Chsplin Hills,) }
was from 1890 % 1000. This was double
defamation. Capt Forman, commanding
O, Of the 18th Kentucky, Col.
Pops, went toto battle with 50 mea, and
came out with only SIX, having lost seven
Aighis ofthe whole Humber,--L Louis. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

A lislle boy, only fourteen yeass Of ags. EuIl
into . eoal shaaat Mase0uiEh, Illinois. whsle
seuiiling with another boy.l He was preeipitat-
tom, but striking the water was not injured be-
yoDd thorough sensing, BE Wes drawn out
saisiy, ran home and changed HE clothes; and IN
iofty niRpteg fsoa the time of the accident was
baek agaiDaaatheugh rethlag had happsnod {
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Rear in Mind.
Alcohol, Fluids, 90.

TVNHAT DR.. Z. DILLON SON intend TO sell only
Goods Of Good Quality, and share their good bargains
with their customers Friends! do you hear that.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Brushes, Brushes.

DR. Z. DILLON q SON, thInk they have the finest
assortment and largest variety Of Brushes ever on.
cred for sale In this county vs Paint varDlsh Shoe
Horse WhiteWnsh, Counter, Clothes, Hair. Sweeping
Tooth, Nail and Flesh Bsushes Also, Artists Brushes
DIR. E. DILLON Il SON.
July 2s lsa2. Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Window Glass and Putty.

TVyE best Aad cheapest window Glass in the MARKET
Tck smooth, free from bistsrs; clear and beausifui
Glass At this Drug Store of
DIR. E. DILLON & SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

A LcoHOI., viz. %, IS, 90 and 100 per eent Fluid
IA rarpeLtine aad Csmphene for sale By
--r DIR. E. DILLON IL SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
spioas. Eto.. Etc.

(tARB. SODA, Cream Tartar, Nutnegs, Cinnamcn,
Mace. Ginger, Cloves, Alspiee, Pepper, Mustard, Sal
eTEtua Starch, Washing, Toilet and Shaving Soaps b.
DIR. e. DILLON d SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

WINcHEsrERs Compound syrup Hypophosphits'
DIR. e. DILLON 4 SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
Varnish and japan.

A LNosr every variety By the best Manufacturers In
n the United States. Sold In Fremont, Ohio, BY
DR.. E. DILLON 4 SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
A Rare Chance to get a Home
A FARM FOR SALE!

A Rare Chance to get a Home!
A FARM FOR sALEl
AsA win sell at private sale the FARx on which
Id reside. In BAllVille township, SH miles om IRE
W mant eaid farm consists of
paa % Acres Of Land.
mostiY Improved, With good HoUsR, STABLE, SHEDS.
and othes uppuftenAnees. B0ll aandy well adaptsd 70
fuit narauEg garden euluFe- Well uAtaEed b. mover
falling springs aud BY Barr Greek. ~ ts.7I
IN Thege Il yOnng ORCHARD Of about 100 cholce
SFruf Trees, consisting ~ Apple Peach Pear Pium
Cnefry and ouimes Treaa lnut coming into bearlos
LiksWips q geod VINEYARD, of ahont 800 ehsiEs
Crane Vines, iunf eoming into bearing. -.
Alao about 1000 LaNt0n or Rochens BLAcKBERRY
Bushsa nos bearing profussy. Besides good nnsort-
nsut q currznt. eoessbsuy, 'strasbenys and ether
snail Fruiia. L
me FRUTf alone, VIII pay for ths pAe, in three year.
me above described FarAa viii Be sold entire Or IL
smaller lots 70 snfs purchasern-
TERMS For the whole FaFm $50 per acre, ons-fhird
down. tbs balance In payments 70 suit purchaser
Price offfAetoDAI parts Of said Farm according TO the
improvements
dIso, $50 acres, choice Wisconsin Lands
2lo aerss Of which are Rolling Prairie.
The balance timber only miles from sleanboat nayiga-
tion In aoarishing settlement and aejoning thrv-
log village Said land viii be traded for Sheep other
farm stock, for Real EsiAtein frement or Vicinity
August %, 1894. -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN
UFAcTUREs FROM 1908 TO IB6O.-By Or. LE-
ANDER Bishop. vols. 6vo. Vol ], ready. VOL
ii nearly ready.
This s probably the largest and most important work
now In the American press.
We have also just published editions Of the follow
ing useful and popular books; ..rl,.
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL AID
WISER; or, How to Save Money, by Conducting Bust
according TO Law, expoundsd BY the Best and
Latest Authorities. 400 pp., sheep. Price 81.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; I;
or, A THOUSAND CHANCES TO MAKE MONEY
Cloth, 81 This has been republished In England
Every business and clerk should have these books
They will pay the buyer hundred fold Every parent
should get them for their sons.
All these books mailed post paid receipt Of the
We pay partienlrr attention to mailing Books wrapping
them carefully and will procure and send postpaid any
book anywhere, receipt OF PubliHbss price and SI
stamps. Address,
FREEDLEY d CO.,
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
DR.. E. DILLON & SON.
Coal ON and I.amna.

OUR stock LAMPS will always consist Of the latest
" patterns and the most complete and elegant styles
found In market Our Coal Oils all Inspected and
the best made In the United Staes In proof Of
this refer TO customers Sold In Fremont o. BY
DR.. E. DILLON u SON.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
PIANOS.

Persons Who Wish to buy Piano Of the best makers,
will be shown how they can handsome sum In the
purchase II they address PIANO, Care JOY, kOE co..
Publishers Agents, New YoEkP.0.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07

The critic and epuble right in predicting that
this will In graphic narrative, exciting
and extensive popularity all other histories Of the War
for the Union Its theme will be the heroic daring pa
tient suffering and harbreadh escapes Of soldiers
and Sailors Its incidents will form the theme Of
versaton at innumerable resides for years to It
will contain In addition to Its string Details the Phlo
sophcl Analysis of the Causes ofthe War; by JoHx LO-
rHRoP MOTLEY LID Author Of "The Rise OF the Dutch
Repub etc. the dates Of all the important events from
the John Brown raid, and accurate and revised ac
count Of the principal battles, with engravings.
0netbird Of the proceeds OF all Subscriptions sent d
rect to win be given for the Relief OF Disabled Soldiers
and all persons who wish copy Of the work. and also
benefit the soldiers should send their and address,
or stirring incident. will Oblige by sending Ac-
count Of Il.
Booksellers PostmasterS and Canvsssing Agents will
be furnished with Subscription PrOspectus aPplea-
tion to the Publishers.
cR- liberal commission given to soldiers desiring "a
act as Agents in taking subscriptions.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
DEPARTMENT or 7Hn INTERIOR,
Kaahinaton. ID. c., 7th Feb, 1885.

SR have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice since you made then and cannot hesitate 70
say they the best eathartic employ Their regu
lating action the liver Il quick and decided eonse-
quently they admirable remedy for derangements
Of that organ. Indeed have seldom found case ef
bilious disease ostinats that y did not readily yield TO
- - - Igtgsieian Of the Aarins Hospikai.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
A.. /. ramny PSy.Is. a,S''
Bilious DIsordsrs-Liver Complaints

Bilious Disorders - Liver Complaints
From Dr.. Theodore Bill Of Nev Tork CITY. i
Not only your Pills admirably adapted 10 their ps
pose aperieut, but 1nd their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed They have IN my prao-
tico proved more eectual for the of bfous
pdifts than any remedy mention. j sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgntive which is wor-
thy the confidence Of she profession and the people,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-11-07
(. AYERS =
UATHARTI0
3 PILLS.

Arc you sick, feeble, and
eomplainlngl Ar you out Of
order, with your system De.
ranged, aud yeur feelings nm.
counfortnblet Thesn avmp-
TOMS are often the prelude 10
serious Illness. Some ne ~
sickness IL creeping upon you,
and ahoulh ha nyerted By q
lluIsll ne o. IN right rem-
ody. 1nko hy1r'r Pills, and
cleanse ont ths dlScfdgted hu-
iaers = pnflfY ths llpot and
lcl he nu|d1 mons c1 mob
sIfnclld IN h1a'Ih lINin.
fhoy aibhninle ne fnnl|iohs
of the hody inlo s|Eo7oaf -
ths 6bsfruel|ons which elsls
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12
VOL. S.---N0. "a.

| retreated to Rolla rebel loss 42I killed, 1907
| wounded f; Union loss 263 killed, 72l wounded )
Gen. Lyon was killed while heading charge
llth-Twenty two Rebel prisoners were cap
tured at Georgetown, Mo.
l2th-Ex minister Faulkner arrested-Ban-
gor Democrat office destroyed by mob
i3th-Battle near Grafton, Va, p rebels
killed no Union loSs-Dnring skirmish at
Matthias Point, Va, the Unionists lost three
killed and one wounded
l4th-Mutiny in the 18th n. Y, regiment at
Washington-Fremont declared martial law in
Missouri.
l5th-Davis ordered all northern men TO
leave the South in 40 days.
l6th-President proclaims non-intercourse
with the rebel States-Various newspapers In
New York presented by the grand jury for
hostility to The Government-Gen.W W ool took
command at Fortress Monroe-PaSsport sys-
tenn established-The Rebel camp at Fred
ericktown, Mo-, was attacked and twelve of
the enemy were. taken prisoners-A boats
crew OF the Union steamer ReSOIHte was fired
on by Rebel battery at Aqua creek, Va
Three were killed and one wounded.
l0th-A fight took place at Charlestown,
Missouri-A slight skirmish occurred at Lady's
Fork, Va.
l9th-Edtor of Essex Co Democrat, Mass,
tarred and feathered for rebel sentiments-The
Secretary of War issued an order calling up
send Immediately to Washington all regiments
and parts of regiments in their respective
States-The State Department in Washington
issued notice setting forth that person
would be allowed to go abroad from port of
the United States without passport.
2Uth-Mayor Berrett, of Washington arrest
ed for declining to take the oath-Col. McCunn
dismissed for misconduct-A skirmish took
place at Hawks Nest, in the Kanawha Valley,
virginia. Four thousand Rebels attacked the
barricades of the Eleventh Ohio Regiment,
and were driven back with the loss of fifty
killed Only two Union men were wounded
The Wheeling Convention passed an ordi-
nance erecting new State TO be called Kama
wha, by vote of 80 to 2S.
2lst--Bird's Point affair 40 rebels killed
and IL taken Union loss ! killed, wounded
A skirmish occurred at Cross Lanes, Va.
24th--J. G. Berret, Mayor of Washington
city, was arrested on a charge of treason, and
conveyed a prisoner to Fort Lafayette, in
New York harbor.
26th--Seventh Ohio regiment surprised at
Somerville, Va, while at breakfast, but fought
their way ont, losing 8 captains and other
officers. Floyd commanded the rebels--Hat-
teras expedition sailed
Observation-Disclosures and taking of
Forts HatteraS and Clark, rebel loss in prison
ers 165, Comm odore Barron, was taken, with
a large amount of ammunition and stores, and
two vessels-2000 rebels attacked Lexington,
NO., having no artillery, they were repulscd,
with loss of 60 killed-23 rebel prisoners
were taken at Greytown, Mo.
To BE CONTINUED.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12
THE WINTER OF LIFE.

The snow of Winter gently falls
And whitens DER the ground
Tins with the snowy Wreaths OF time
The brow of age is bound.
1t meIts but slowly falls,
silent and scarcely seen.
Until the heads of those we love
Glitter with silver sheen
Time never heeds the pain or grief
Which human nature feels;
No backward movement ever makes
But onward rolls it wheels;
Regardless of the bitter wall
OF hearts by anguish riven;
The songs of youth, the plants of age,
Unheeded, rise to Heaven.
oh, could we find the tabled spring
Which would our youth restore
Or gaze, like travellers outward bound,
Ca the receding shore;
Butall in vain--the bounding wave
Still bears US from the strand
The mystic waters power is naught
But tale of fairy land.
Better to bear with cheerful heart
The change that time may bring,
And garner treasures for old age,
Than sigh for endless Spring.
Treasures of faith. and hope and love,
Freely 10 mortals given;
Death will restore our youthful bloom
There's no old age in Heaven.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12

\ PREACHER's IS ADvICE.-Lorenzo Dow once
SIoSed discourse with the following language,
"hich is as singular for its quaintness as prac-
NcsL IL its advice ssI want you my young
slnners, to get married, and devote your time
~ morality and money making. Then let
!ogF home be provided with such necessaries
.I sHu comforts as piety, pickles, pots and ket-
ses' brushes, brooms, and benevol lence, bread
aHtue, wine and wisdom. Have these always
W hand, and happiness will be with you. Do
~, "oI drink anything intoxicating, eat moder-
1p'Siy, go about your business after breakfast,
HU'unge little after dinner, chat after tea, and
ass after quarreliiDg. Then all the joy, the
pace and bliss this earth can afford, shall be
y yours until the grave closes over yon, and
pier world.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12

DEEP PLowING.-A recent English writer
makes the following sensible remarks on deep
culture s'That land may be injured by deep
culture is common but a erroneous opinion
Flowing down good earth and up bad, and let
ting them remain in that position, must lessen
fertility for time, but that is not deep cul-
ture it is literary exchanging good earth for
bad, and is the reason why individuals declare
that they have injured their land by deep
plowng. Let the nature of the land be what
it may. it can be raised to its greatest fertility
only by sufficiently deep pulverization and
mixture of the ingredients. Where the SUBJ
soil is of good quality, and in many places it
is better than the soil, bring it up at once to
the surface. Where deep culture is judcious-
ly executed, in no case does the new earth
lesson or destroy the fertility of the old; On
the contrary, they improve each other, and
constitute deeper and more productive soil"
ssDoes the razor take hold we'll % inquired
a barber, who was shaving gentleman from
the country. eyes, reqlied the customer,
with tears IN his eyes, sit takes holt hrst-rate
but don't let 90 worth cent"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12
TO BE CONTINUED.

NOVEL MODE OF Carrying THE MAIL.-The
rebels in the lower counties of Maryland are
so closely watched by the Union troops that
they find it difficult to communicate with their
friends in Virginia. Their last dodge is the
most novel which has yet been put into oper-
alton: A large kite is made, covered with
silk, so as to render it imprevious to water
The tail is formed by folding letters or news
papers together, and tying them with loop
knot-each letter, or perhaps :wO letters to-
gether, forming bag. When the tail is as
heavy as the kite can conveniently bear under,
cord long enough to reach about two-thirds
of the way across the river is attached, and
the kite raised in the air. After the kite has
exhausted the string, or has reached suffi-
cient height, the cord is cut, and the concern,
gradually descending, is borne by the breeze
to the Virginia shore, where the tobs are TAX
en- off ly those in waiting, and new ones for
their sympathizing friends in Maryland tied
on in their stead. With the first favorable
wind, back comes the kite to the Mary land
shore, and vice versa. Although mishaps
sometimes occur to the mail by a sudden
change of the wind waiting it into the river, as
a general thing the dodge is successful. By
this means, large numbers of letters and North
ern newspapers find their way into Virginia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-12

THE DEATH OF CHILDREN.-There is some
thing exceedingly mysterious in the early
death of the finest children. Nevertheless,
may we not charge God foolishly. You know
well how, sometimes, you would take the lit
tie object OF its fondest regard ont of the hand
and eager grasp of your dear little child, not
in stern severity, but to allure its greater will
ingness to come to yourself. God dealeth
with us as with children he snatches from
us, it may be in the bud, the finest specimens
OF our nature, around which the fondness and
the hope of our hearts cling not because He
would cast us off, but that He may the more
effectually win our thoughts aud our hearts to
himself here, and the more easily reconcile US
hereafter to be likewise ever with the Lord.
Of little human flowers, Death gathers many.
He places them upon his bosom, and he is
transformed into something less terrific than
before. We learn TO gaze and shudder not,
for he carries in his arms the sweet blossoms
of our earthly hopes.