Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-02-03

to shine the latter part Of their earthly journ-
ey-a ii ne when so many lights grow dim The
call to the spirit land was very sudden and un
expected, and it is not for language to speak the
depth of sorrow that comes to the bereaved
heart. He was patient sufferer for two weeks
only. His disease was scarlet fever "
Farewell Willie thou hast left US,
Gone from this world of sin and pain;
And thy loss it has bereft US
Of one who was beloved by all.
Willie we hope soon to meet thee,
Where sin and sorrow never dwell
All we knew not till we lost thee,
We had such loved one here.
In Washington, Jan. lst, of pleurisy, and lung
fever Reuben Jackson, son of Horace and Ma
tina jackson. aged "a years private in Co. D,
Ia Vt. regiment. asN
His remains were sent to his friends in
Montgomery, where the funeral was at
tended on the 10th ult. He left his
quiet home August 1868, with good health
and in the prime and vigor of manhood
to 60 and fight in defense of his country.
He was man of virtuous and industri-
Gus habits, loved and respected by his
employers and all who knew him. He
was also a noble soldier, respected by his
comrades, and was great favorite with
the officers, who always spoke of him in
the highest terms. He had been very
sick several times in the past year but
had not been carried TO the hospital, yet
received the best of care from his cousin,
H. D. jackson, assisted by other willing
hands, who, may kind Providence bless
and spare their lives that they may return
to the bosom of their friends. Sad in
deed, were the tidings of his death to his
friends, who had fondly hoped that he
would one day fill an honorable position
in society They had been expecting him
home on discharge, which was partly
made out They deeply mourn his loss
In Eden, Dec. goth, 1868, Weathie A. steen
berge, wife of &. w. Steenbergs of the U. S. A.
aged 20 years.
Her sickness was protracted and severe, but
christian resignation and camness attended her,
in her day of adversely, and quietly she took
he exit to that - land whence no traveller ever
returns.' May God in mercy attend and sancti.
fly this dispensation of his Providence. to the
eternal good of all the afflicted friends and let
some guardian angel protect the little ones in
the pathway of life. Set thine house in order,
for thou shalt die and not live" LINN.
In Wolcott, Jan. Goth, OF diptheria, after an
illness of Sc hours, William Willis, aged Is
years. .H
In johnson, Dec 9th of canker-rash, Char
lotte A daughter of L. l.. and Mary A. New
ton aged years and months.
Newport News please copy.
In Cambridge. Nov. 10th Arthur j., son Of
Harlow and Sarah A. Wires, aged months.
| "A foweret pucked from the parent stem
A household despoiled of lovely gen.
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MRS. WIRES.
Go to his grave, but not to weep,
! Nor battle with tears his early tomb
That precious seed will angels keep
Till thence tn immortal flower shall
| bloom.
Go to his grave, but not to mourn,
That he was once so fair so bright;
A form far lovlier shall be borne
From that low bed to bless thy sight.
Go to his grave, that light to hail
Which Ger it now from Calvary streams ;
Shining thro deaths once mournful vale,
And on thy sumbering loved one beams.
Go to his grave, to offer there.
As laid ON thy Redeemer's shrine,
That lovely flower, thy first born fair,
And say, q He was not ours, but thine. :"
In Johnson, Jan. 23d, Of Congestion of tn
brain, Asa Andrews, only son of W. H. and Asc
nath D. Hadley, aged Is years and 8 months.
Andrews last sickness was short---con
tinuing only from Wednesday night til
the following Saturday morning when h
died. But in this brief time, disease il
its rapid march, seized alike body ant
mind, and steadily subjected both to it
paralyzing power. Medical aid prompt,
called, and almost constantly in attend
ance was unavailing. The symptoms wcr
unfavorable from the first and indicated
fatal termination. His sufferings wer,
intense, and earnestly and untiringly dic
kind hands minister to his relief, but, t,
the sufferer, no permanent relief came