Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-02-12

RAY-In Orwell, Jan. IS, of Consumption, HATTIE,
wife of Walter o. Ray, aged q years.
rasnecfs. She was resigned to Gods will. With pa,
Hence she endured, seeing Him VINO Is invisinie
She gentle and loveiy IN nie' hope'u' oo''A"Ai
and happy in death.
DFIPHIA-In Rutland, Feb, 8, EMILY DELPHI,
daughter of Joseph and Mary Delpha, aged Is years
and months
INGRAHAM = In Chicago, Jan. %, EARNEST y
ISaRAHAM of Rutland, of Typhus Fever, aged years
and months.
NEWTON-In West Rutland, Dec. 80, HATTIE u.
NEWTON eldest daughter of Julia and r. c. Newton,
aged years, months and l! days -,
NFWTeN-In Clarendon, Dec. 81, STELLA, f., only
child of Mary E. and Aretas Newton, aged year
NEWTON-In Clarendon, Jan. 80 OF Scarlet Fever
ApEL1A E. eldest daughter of A. Jay aud Eliza New
ton, aged years and months
Grandchildren of Alex. Newton, of Clarendon
of January Mr.. Frederick HENDEE, son of q. r.
Hendee, ESQ, of Pittsford, aged IS years.
The news of the illness and death Of Mr. Henase -
TO his family and friends peculiarly painful and afnlc
tive. He left his fathers house few weeks SINCE gu
short business tour to the West. On his arrival az
Parma he was taken i'll with what proved to se .ne
Small Pox to which he had been unknowingly expos,
ed on the way. It assumed very violent type, anu
after few days only OF intense suffering nature Inca
ment feature by which he could have been ieoo
nized. ,f,o
being placed in his coffin by the three gentlemen
had attended him during his sickness Gwo OF whom
went company Win MIMI, lney look up HIS
and sad and solitary wendell their lonely way TO the
place of burial and laid him in his midnight grave
Mr. Hendee was the fifth of ten children-seven sons
and three daughtersand his death the first in the
family circle. In early life sickness deprived
him of the of of his limbs, making neeessa
for him after to rely upon the aid of cruches
This great infrnlity naturally made him object Of
much parental sollctude and fraternal and sery re-
gard And now the sad circumstances OF his fearful
illness, death and lonely burial among strangers and
away from kindred, friends, and home make their cup
of bitterness and sorrow to overflow.
To fao aaf O1uttn 10
to know that he received every kindness and attention,
professional and otherwise that it possible to be-
stow.
OF Mr.. Hendee himself, it is but just to say that he
young man of intelligence enterprise and pub
lie spirit. He was interested in everything which
promised to build up the character and promote the
welfare of his native n,especally in its agreultu-
raj improvements. He was honorable social and fair
minded In his views and opinions public matters,
though he might differ from Others he aimed to be sov
erned by principle, and was ever ready TO follow the
al struggle he took a deep interest, and earnest
ly oped that in the end the Constitution and the I'm
ion might be preserved and the supremacy of Law
Appropriate religious exercises conducted by Rev.
DR.. Walker were held at his fathers residence Sab
bath evening, in which many of the community joined,
testifyng the sympathy which is felt for the afflicted
|, ''win they miss me at home %
Yes lonely sleeper, they will miss thee al home.
Father and mother sister and brother,
And hearts that best knew thee,
van miss thee at home.
Pittsford, Feb. g. 1863.
ALLEN-In Salem, Henry County Iowa, Jan p,
ROBERT ALLEN, formerly Of Wallng ford, Vt, aged
46 years.
sMIIH-In shrewsbury Feb. 4th. Of Scarlet Fever,
ALICE NJ daughter of Daniel and Martha NJ. Smith,
aged II years and 10 months She was loved most by
those who knew her best.
No more well meet with Ally On earth
No more her voice well hear;
Her place Is vacant around the hearth
And empty is her chair.
Her life short, her years were few,
Yet many friends she made;
She's vanished like the early dew =
lis true that Ally's dead.
Last Saturday morn did v ali meet
Around her lonely oier
And as we gazeI on her face 50 sweet
we dropped there many tear
All the day long thought Of her.
And as the night came on
We thought, and we thought We mournei
That Ally from us had gone
Bat shall we mourn for her that's gone!
o, no it must not be;
She'll never more Is return
Yet We her face shall see.
1t was not Ally We bore away-
II was her house of clay;
We trust her spirit AIRED away
To REALMS Of endless day.
Then Wen not mourn for her THAT'S gone
But 10 the living turn i
Remembering the tine viii come
Our lamp will cease to burn.
Our trus. in God, in Jesus name
Wen struggle, struggle OF
Hoping al last to NEE. ,,r,tb an
. Around our Farher,s throne
BY schOOlmate