Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11

W. Newcomb, aged Is years and month.
Again has the messenger death stolen
With slow and noiseless tread
ANA taken another lamb from yopr aock
And numbered it with the dead.
'Tls once before your hearts have bIed
When death has rudeIy torn,
A husband and father from your side,
And left you here to mourn.
I Could you but view the mansions
Where his h'ight spirit dwels,
And hear the music Of the sphere.
Which in full chorus swells,
| You'd long to soar away from earth
With all its cares and griefs
Ana seek a home with him above,
Where you could find relief.
He is waiting now upon that shore,
To welcome you all home
Mother and brother, friends so dear,
He is saying to you, come.
Then mother check the tear that steals
Around your Care.wOrn cheek
And think 'twOuId grieye your dear lowell
If he should see you weep. NIB.
in Wateryille, Aug. 2lst, Of that mali
disease, scrofuIa, after thirteen months a
suffering. Mrs. Junia Page, aged 50 years.
Mrs. Page was the widow of Aaron },
who died Sept. Sth, 1894, aged 50 years Of J
alytic Affection after an illness OF thiryh
Thus We see the contrast in their last Nirj
one passed away apparently easy Md
sciOus, the Othel drained the cup Of ell
even to its very dregs, perfectly cOnsciVs
loo lIap and l,,I,l tnA
much she wished to council her children /
the last fond look of the glazing eye turnir
on us, even from the threshold of existgnc,l
ialht falterihg accents struggling in deaf
give one more assurance of her affection, All
before us. But alas nature was TOO Il
hausted. Faiu would our thoughts rev
golden reminescences OF the past " hen
ioyed the society and council of orr dol
parents. There is a pleasing meancbol
treasurlng in our minds the memory of the
But hard indeed it is to reflect that our
are dead ; that they are taken from the SEQ
earth, end the cold clods OF the valley cover
that where the hillock gently rises is iheiI
bed. But it is acoHsOlmg thought thaAt \
all Of death to die" The true Christian
home beyond the grave. The mother, ns
close of her su'lerlngs would often ask for
bands to convey her to that heavenly land
the weary are at rest. The Christian Gtd
faith a glorious mansion, palm Of yitt
song of triumph, crown of eternal life.
In Stowe, Sept. 22d, of consumption,
Iovisa W. wife of B. D. Shaw, Esq, az
years.
Sister Shaw was born in Morristown, Vt
early in life removed To BeekmantOwn, II
Her parents were members Of the NJ 4 Chi
and by the influences OF the Gospel she wi
to remember her Creator in the days OF hery 4
She gave her heart to God and became a
creature through the saving power Of the rel
of Christ, and joined the NJ. L. Chuch
was loved companion and fond mOlher1
-essing a noble, unselfish character, and
intellectual powers. Dnling her last iInei
manifested trnst and confidence ina 81
douing, all-sullicient Christ ~ her Savior
cherished that hope which Is like an amen
the sonl, .urs and steadla,t. When ste
down into the valley Of the shadow OF deaf
conver>ed hopefully Of her departure, AMI
the summons came in the stiffness Of t1s
night hour. she committed her family ana
into the hands of Him who dOeh all
well and silently the soul hid adleu tons
tcrial COmrade, and returned to tod whogaV
Her funeral was attended by the wrlleI
N. +. Church at Stowe the 2ith inst.
blessed are the dead which die in Ihe
IDN
In Johnson, Oct. 9th, Mr.. Wilbur f.
aged IS years.
Mr.. Stone was in the prime OF I''el
usually a msn of great viGor oil y
lie had toiled manfully to rear up IeP|
bly, a very large family. 1t is now ao9|
however. that he had not enjoyed ny
customed health. since the death Of
wife. But he bore up nncomplalo1
until some six weeks ago, when be
his bed from which to he removed Cd
the grave. His deathbcd was surr1
ed by ten Of his surviving ch'Idr'n|
it was sight to move any heart 10
used to scenes of bereavement in
rents sleep now side by side 10 VIC
yard. accompanied by the graves y
of their children. There snr'''S
of whom the oldest s2i years .. ~
the youngest II month'. Ol' i -
bereavement. The breach Is ,n"' w.
lise the sea. who can heal ~ ~
heart is tender who has said ,IO"
me all ye who are weary anu a,S
dened. and ] will give you rest 90
in bis compassion, enable ,oe'c ""
children to hear this invitation
Also. sept. 18th, with vioen' Nv Nv
rheumatism, Gilbert j., the 50 son u !"
Stone. aged le years.
II Though not in years, yet ID S.'
force Of character, he had reaOo'I
hood. This was the th''d dea'"
/ family in fourteen mOntbs'--"ne '.
was Mrs. Stone, a most exceI'ep'
Mr.. Stone deeply felt the loss Of u
for though all his children arc evs'y
that children could beto q fa'A'