Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-03-30

Gone from your care, fond parents,
Is that loved and cherished one;
Sent to you for few short years
God hath but called his own.
When last we saw her, rosy health
Sat throned upon her brow,
So bright with varying lustre once,
So, chill SO eAangeless now
Sweet flowers that bloom in heaven
lntwine her temples now
The crown that beams Immortality,
Shines brightly on her brow.
Her death is as golden link
70 bind you to your God
Though dark may be the cloud above,
Yet kindly kiss the rod.
Remember, that the darkest wave
is flecked with whtest foam
Your Carrie, though lost to you on earth,
Has gained heavenly home.
Tho early called, you'll meet her soon
Beyond yon azure sky
Where God will ipe the tears away
From every WEEPING eye.
The chain that binds us all in one
Beneaeh our fathers care,
Will ne 'er be broken, but each link
Will shine the brighter there.
In Hyde Park, Feb. 22d Robert Campbell,
aged 10 years.
Mr.. Campbell was one Of the early settlers of
this town, and gathered multitude of friends.
Kind, industrious and active; full of good feel
ing, lighting up his countenance with the smiles
of his loving heart. He was a living fountaih of
joy to his family and friends. He lived with his
companion Sc years and reared large family to
remember him with the dearest feeling of sflec-
ton. May God in his mercy bless and cause the
mourning circle to turn to him for life and may
all the kindred and friends receive the baptism of
higher life, and realize the great truth that
=. God is all in ALL" d. G.
At the U. S. Marine Hospital, Burlington,
March 9TH, Sergeant George b. Lord, Co. F, 9th
Vermont Volunteers son of L. l.. Lord Min
aged 81 years.
While from time to time, during this
unhappy war there have been deaths
among our countrys defenders, that may
be said to have carried private sorrow to
thousands of households which the mar
tyrs themselves had never entered. There
have been others, and these may be mum.
bered by thousands, who though bearing
in their bosoms hearts equally as brave,
bringing to their country's service pat.
riotism as pure, and laying down lives at
last with heroism as unselfsh and sub
lime, must yet remain among the " un
named" though not the unhonored of ouI
unreturning brave" save within the
narrow compass of a single mourning
household and it's circle of sympathizine
relatives and friends. Such was the sub
ect of this sketch. Driven from Nilsson
ri with his family, upon the breaking Out
of the rebellion, he expressed an ardent
desire to enlist as soon as he reached the
city of Cairo. In Difference however, tc
the wishes Of his parents, he dessted, and
came on east In about year from this
the 9th Vt. Regiment of Volunteers was
raised, and young Lord, still anxious tc
devote himself to the service Of his coun'
try, was duly enlisted In the same. Hi;
record as a soldier is such as we should
expect from ono going forth under the in
spiration Of such high and holy motives
His last illness was lingering and painful
yet he bore it with exemplary fortitude
and such was his attachment to it, he
conld not be persuaded, Notwithstanding
its almost uninterrupted train of woes, tc
be removed from his regiment, until his
very life seemed to depend upon the step
May his afflicted friends find consolation
in the fact that they have invested thai
10 the government that will entitle then
and theirs to an eternal reversion of it,
choicest gifts. R. II. ii.
Montpelier papers please copy.