Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-17

In Eden. Jan. 18th. Of pleurisy. Joseph Adams,
aged 70 years, IL months and Is days.
After one week Of distressing illness. which he
bore patiently, he left us for a better home in
Heaven.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines ont from the g~littering skyf
Do you weep when the noise of war tsT
And the rage of conflicts die .sV .e,g,
Then why should your tears roll down,
And your hearts be sorely riven,
For another gem in the Savior's crown,
And another soul in Heaven. 'pp.
L.. E., ADAMS.
At Brandy Station. Dec. Sd, 1868, of chronic
diarrhea, private Nelson W, Whelock, Of Co. B,
10th VT. regiment. q
At the residence of her grand parents, H. and
NJ. Bingham, Morristown. Feb. 10, Marion, 81,
daughter of A. D. aha : E. Thomas, aged three
years and SIX months.
In Eden, Feb. 10th, of chronic diarrhea, Frank
8. Adams, aged 2S.
He was a member of Co. D, 18th N. H. Vol
'unteer regiment. .3
In this village, on the llth inst, of d~iptheria
and oankerrash Opolsine, daughter Of Joseph e..
and Sophie Gauthier, aged five years and five
months,
In Waterville, Jan 22d, of erysipelas, Han
nah, wife of Franklin A.well. aged ffty-six
years. .a..., Hr ,.,..
In waterville. Feb. 9Th, Tertius Leach, aged
II years. tda W. .Hig ,.rsat.. -..s9
Thursday, the 4th Of Feb, little Clare left his
earthly home, and went to dwell with the angels
in Heaven, a more c~ougeniel cline aged 8 years
months and IA days. He was the youngest
child of George and Phoebe Kenfield. OF Morris
tawn.
Death loves a shining mark, and
surely be has chosen such in bearing from
us our darling Glare, the pet of the house
hold. the bud of promise, around which
80 many fond hopes clustered, and in
which 50 many bright anticipations of the
future we're centered. But alas! God
had other use for him, and gently took
him home, leaving our hearts and home
desolate for the light has gone out and
we look in vain for the pleasant word and
merry laugh which once served to make
our lives happy. s.a.t
His disease was canker-rash. and for
three weeks he was a patient little suffer-
or, never once murmuriDg, though at times
his suferings were intense, and when
Death approached he sweetly said don't
cry for me-" and while a heavenly smile
wreathed his lips, passed from earth SO
quietly. we hardly hnew when the silver
cord was loosed. LIZZIE.
Composed on the death of little Eta
" '. GrtswoM.
Sleep darling! Thy sweet mission is
DER. We have folded thy tiny hands
upon thy silent bosom, and kissed the
death damp from off thy pure brow.
God gave aud hath taken away. 'Tis
that precious bud is transplanted to bloom
in Paradise, and now reposes sweetly upcr
the Saviour's bosom. Her body will new.
er again be wrecked with pain and disease
Her sufcrings are Ger, and she is now al
angel.
Mother, that dropped the silent teal
into the coffin of thy loved one calm The
rising tide Of thy grief, with the swee
assurance that thou hast given another
happy angel to the blessed company above
ono more gem to the Saviour's crown
Can'st thou not derive consolation from
this sacred thought aud while the hear
is still suffering from "a wound 80 deep
look up. aud say: Thy will be done"
We would not check the silent tear
argeIs weep and so canst thou let tn,
tears flow on as copious as the dews o
heaven. for If it were not for tears, blessed
tears, our hearts might sometimes break
All ! sweet little Eta. thou art bidder
from our sight forever. Thy sweet lip
will never more receive thy mothers good
night kiss. or lisp that sacred name W,
will tread softly around that quiet grave
for we know how precious a bud repose
there. The fair exotic shall bloom abov
thee, as an emblem of thy loveliness.
God grant THAI we may never cease t
look upward with hearts trusting in tn
blessed promise, . that those that mourn
shall be comforted." l.. M. BARNES.