davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
I'M NOTICI

I'M NOTICE
MiIImen, Painters, Glaciers,
Paper Hangers, Etc.
10000 Pous sFSsE! ENGLISH BLUE
100 CARBoYsoR sULPHURIC
ACID
Is CARBOYs NITRIC ACID,
rs CARB0Ys MURIATIC ACID
so BALES GUM CATECHU,
1000 GALS. DEvOR's KKRO-
NRNkt
1000 Gals. WINTER STEAMED
LARD OILI
On. O0O LBS. ATLANTIC AND
JRWRTT,s LEADi
1000 LBS. ENGLISH BED LEAD
$500 GALS. ENGLISH BOILED
OIL, in Drums and Barrelsi
so BRLs. OHIO FIRE PROOF
PAINT
1000 GALS. SECOND QUALITY
" or BOILED OIL, fer
Roof Painting, Etc., Etc.
The above invoice having been bought for
CASH, and shipped at a low rate. OF freight,
am prepared to offer the same at prices Thai Will
defy competition.
PAPER! PAPER! PAPER!
r HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE AND
extensive assortment OF WALL PAPER
ever offered In this State. comprising English,
French, and American patterns, In Gilt, satin
and Blank.
For list OF prices and samples, call at
JOSEPH FRRDRRICKs'.
No. 43 south G Street, Virginia,
OPPOSITE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Where will also be found WINDOW GLASS OF
all sizes; LOOKING GLASS PLATES, Double:
Thick Glass; PICTURE FRAMES: GILT
MOULDINGS. etc: WINDOW SHADES OF oil
descriptions CORNICES, etc.
e1 Orders for Glazing, Papering, House and
JOSEPH FREDERICKS',
~ South c street, opposite Bank OF California.
Ocla-1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

SMALL women are noticeable for the
greatness Of their signs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PURE BLOOD is essential to sound health and
long life. No chronic disease, sores, ulcers, SKIN
cruptions, glandulous swelllngs, discharges nom
will ever appear II the blood Is pure. To secure
This great desideratum, take DR.. Walkers Segc::
table Vinegar Bitters. 1t is the. great Blood
Purifier, and lifc-giving principle. Increasing the
into healthy action, whereby all impurities Of
the system are carried of.
DEcAYEp TEErH.-Why docs insidious decay
so often destroy these important structures, even
In childhood. or before middle agcf In answer,
we are forced to acknowledge that In nearly all
cases It IL our own neglect. TIL daily use oil
DR.. Spencer's Fragrant Sapoinc. most nearly up.
proaches natures remedy. 1t hardens and
clsnses the gums, imparts a pearly whiteness to
durable purity,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
FROM RUROPR-BY CABLE.

LONDON, November 6.-The Standard,
q Conservative organ, asserts the dis
arrangement of Reverdy johnson by the
Radicals here on account Of his admir-
alton of England.
Accounts have been received here
to-day Of a dreadful railroad collision
which occurred yesterday in Newbern,
Wales. Several passengers were killed
and many injured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
By TELEGRAPH.
TO the eolD NIL PAIL szw,.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
The California Election Returns.
SAN Francisco, November 9.-There
is now scarcely a doubt that the State
has gone for Grant. The Call gives him
1913 majority, the AAa 9O7, and the
Chronicle 40. No returns have been
received from San Bernardino or San
Diego counties.
Some Of the brokers here endeayored
to get up a panic here on the strength
Of the New York news, but they sig
nally failed.
The San Francisco Gas stock sold on
Saturday at ~ cents, the lowest figure
reached for several months. The dam
age caused to the works by the earth
quake has knocked down the price.
At two minutes past s o'clock yester-
day morning we had another earth
quake, sufficiently severe to awaken
s%leepers.
William Rooney, who came here n
few days ago in search of q brother, fell
dead in tho street on Saturday.
A man employed in the Occidental
Restaurant deliberately threw a dipper
Of sealdiug water in the face of a Chi
naman on Saturday. AS no white mar
witnessed the act he cannot be pun
ishsd.
During the races Saturday afternoon
Eoff, in attempting to pass Finnigan,
drove so close that tho sulkies col
lided. Eof was thrown from his sulky,
and falling between the vehicles and
shafts, was dragged some distance; he,
however, managed to regain his seat
and win the race. Finnigan was also
thrown out, but he sustained no injury.
LATER!
SAN Francisco, November % p. ~.
The Aha of this morning makes Grants
majority 10 the State 137, and a Demo-
cratic telegram from Tulare, Kern, and
Fresno counties reduces the majority to
443.
The Times gives Grants majority at
FOG. The Republican State Central
Committee think his majority will reach
400.
Early yesterday morning, L.. Jacobson,
q native of Denmark, aged &c years,
shot himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL AL srws.]
1.rrsr EASTERN TRLRGRAMs.

hn
Tho Eastern Elections, Rtc.
ST.. PAUL, Minnesota, November o.
The Republican majority in Minnesota
is $4,000. Negro suffrage was carried
by e,ooo. Dounelly is defeated, and
Wilson (Democras), elected to Congress
Sr. LOUIS, November 6.-Governor
Crawford of Kansas has resigned and
been commissioned Colonel OF a ne"
regiment of cavalry, raised by the State
for service against the Indians.
Prize Fight.
PoUaRkEkpsIE, November "a 70.
port has reached here that Wormald
and O'Baldwin fought q battle early on
the morning of November 3, in Putnam
County. But few people were present.
O'Baldvin won the fight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

no YOU PREFER TO INSURE IN A
~ Company which takes the money out OF
the country, and invests It where accumulatlOns
are slow, or one which invests Its funds where
accumulations are more rapid. and must inuro
to your benefit:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09

SAN Francisco, November % P. ".
The Alta of this morning makes Grants
majority 10 the State 737, and a Demo-
cratic telegram from Tulare, Kern, and
Fresno counties reduces the majority to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.

DAILY BY NELSON, cHuRBuck 4 G.
GOLD HILL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Western Union Rail Road
Summer Arrangem ant.

ALL RAIL.
Racine to Rock Island 6 Davenport.
TrO cypress Trains Daily each 'ray az f2lt0ws /.
GOING WEST.
Trims No. 1. Day Express Leave Racine al
40 7. NJ Arrive at Clinton Junction at 43j P.
NJ, connecting close with trains on the Chicago
Beloit with trains from and to Madison and
Prairie Du Chen. At FFeeport with trains on
the Illinois Central Railway for North and South
and arriving at Savanna at s. Is p; NJ making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque. al
so connecting with trains for Council Bluffs.
Omaha and the far West and arriving at
Port Byron at 1910 p NJ, and Rock Island at 1t.55
Train No. I. Night Erpress.-Leave Racine ut
ESQ p. NJ. connecting Mt Racine junction with
train from Chicago. At Clinton Junction at 100
way: at Frceport with trains on the |. c. r. r.:
at Fulton. with Express Trains for Council Bluff.
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road; arriving at Port Byron, at 100 A. NJ, and
at Rock Island, at sos A. NJ,
GOING EAST.
Train No ,, Day Erpress.-Lcave Rock Island
at 60 4. NJ; Port Byron at 100 A. NJ: Fulton
7.5s 4. NJ: connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line. and on the Iowa Division of the c. &
~ w. Railway. arriving at $40 A. NJ, connect
ing close with Steamer tor Dubuque; at Free
port at 1898 A. NJ. at Clinton at las p. NJ ma
king close connections with trains for GAINESVILLE
Madison, Prairie du CHEN, In Crosse, Oshkosh.
Fondulac and Green Bay. and arriving at Racine
at LOO p. NJ. connecting with trains for MEwau-
kee and Chicago.
Train No. S.-Lcave Rock Island at 5I5 p NJ :
Port Byron. 80 p. NJ. connecting with trains at
the following points: At Fulton from and to Cen
trail Iowa: at Frceport, with trains Oh l. G.. r. Il
from North and South at Clinton with trains on
the G: & n. W: Ry.; for all points in Northern
and Western Wisconsin. arriving at Racine nj
900 A. NJ, and connecting with trains for Mil.
waukcc and Chicago.
T,yjy, M H-y,, ;uLt ,uyI
Leave FreepOFt for Racine at 10. Is A.. NJ arriving
AZ Racine NJ OBJ p. NJ. II. G. TATE. Snp't
II. Z. HARMON, Gen'l Freight and Ticket Ag't
August 18TH. 1861. soft
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
Dubuque & Sioux City R, R.
Time Table
TO TAKE EFFEcT WEDNESDAY, MAY s, 1867.

Connection at Farley Junction with trains on D.
3. w. Road to Monticello. Anamosa, Marion and
at Cedar Rapids with trains c. G.. N. w. Road
to Chicago, Council Bluffs. Omaha &c.
j. p. FARLEY, Superintendent
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-10-23
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EDery near increases the pOpn-
Iay'ity of this UaLuabie Hair Prep
0rdttOn, aUhich is due to merit
alone. We can assure oar Otd
! patrons that 1t is Kept fully uD to
| Its higH standard, and to those
| sCIt0 hare necer used it are can
confidently sag, that it Is the only
reliable and perfected preparG-
ti0n to restore GRAY Or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing it soft, htstr0lts, and sithest;
the scalp, by cts Hse, becomes
aCI.ite and clean; 10 rem0UeS alt
esWptiOns and dandruf, and Jy
ITS tonic properties prevents the
hair from falling o,tt, as it stine-
uLGtes and siOurishes the hair
glands. By its use the hair gr0tCs
| thicker and stronger. Ia badness
| it restores tie capillary glands
to their normal ViD0r, and ,ciIZ
| create q neaO grOtCth erccDt In
| extreme old age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eCer used, as it requires feaDe,.
applications, and OfUes the hair.
that splendid glossy appearance
SO anch admired on all. II. II.
Hayes, NJ. d.. State Assdyer Of
Mass, says, ''the constituents are
pure ana CUPeJufV Setecfed TOJ'
ercettes.t G..G!ity: snd consider
| it the BEST for
its intended purposes ne pub
| lish o. treatise ora the hair, Whic!t
zoe send free by mail u11on aDpti-
| cation, aUItich contains cO,nHleH-
ddtOry notices from, cIerDynnen.
physicians, the press, and others.
| We haze made the study Of the
| hair and Its diseases ~ specially
for gears, and kR0sU that ace make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the lDieserrG-
ton Of the hair, ectdnt, and SO
acknowledged by the best Mcdi.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11
Home AdoTnmrnI>. 4
Essay rcod itore The Wqser Horfi0tryai
So1efg, at lis Narrb me,Ls2-jg 4. c.
Rgy.oget5


Essay reod hJore The Warsar HorfiG'trval
Nod'fV, 0' us March m",hr2-6g 4. {.
HqHaHoHa.
There seem, to be pre,u. & elici that
tasteful buildings and attIactn surroundings
do not hclou, L. the lot Of tic humble tiller
of the soil. that hi- calling T. strictly utili-
tartan, and that nc has mot ,.c t,ste to ar-
rreciate or the carability to erioy the beau
tie- which nature scatter, around
Tie farmer needs relaxa.i, u. without it he
become, urematurely I'D. and where shall he
find it better than in his orchard and garden.
among nj. Tree. and flowers The care and
culture of them elevate, and refine. Li. mind
and surrounds his home wir.. associations of
beauty. II ,b0nl3 De the aim of every man
To have a hauuv pleasant ha.tc And every
one that owns an acre of Lld. however hum
BILE MS circumstances. has ce--,in means and
material-,at lisdi-u5,al which rroperly used
will rive n cheerful hlnelitc lsre.t 10 his
dwelling We have seen hunavsuc.le or
climbing rose give t1a rud. uupaiutei house
an air of cfeerilre-- and rural i,.,uty that
i 9uit. WANTING IN man, p-et.u i..- houses
Of wealthy farmer.
THE ajornmeut 1f their homes contributes
in no small derrec % the iu-ro,-nert of q
pe.rle bv tb,. moral influence i- exercises
uran them whatever make. me r,el.-
ant and atrrlcri,e lessen. p. t....rrarian to
stray int. maths ia evil lt.t... L.g.e-.
GAMBLING btu- and 3cu,ur .... .sr decd. d..
NOT draw -heir victim. from. .....lill larrv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11

The adoptiou of correct principles Of instruc-
tion. and a firm adherence to such. lie at the
foundation of a teachers real succ $ in his pro-
foss;o,, M -,so of ,,ood ,le,boIs in tho aTrI
c.+;or .f ;vo,Ios i anotber ,,,I almost eci,I
l., aa,rerent ,,,e cirr,nst5
e -, a. tbot,tits,,I -.
of con,r,r,,;t, cbonSe as what i attoinabIe ~
" Go'i'''i''l''. 76er = ta,os
'iiiie = ny a. -, ..Is - ,ta aI,s
va ,t;nh - nov. Iohnr onJ .. -
80; t. - ,r a,, ,,'a f,,,,,d
~ ~ H. 81 ,,lre f,,y ,,oo,i,',, 49,.
'ui, ioi ,ie f''i p =. I,I, -, -e"
s-riius W. iLia anJ go Co.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11
The Lille People.

A dreary place would he this earth
We're there no little people in it
The song Of life would lose ITS mirth,
We're there no children to begin it.
No little forms like buds to grow,
And make the admiring heart surrender
No little hands on breast and brow,
To keep the thrilling love cords tender
No babe within our arms to leap,
No little feet toward slumber tending
No little knee in prayer to bend,
Our lips the sweet words lending
What would the mothers do for work,
Were there no pants or jacket tearing;
No tiny dresses to embroider
No cradle for their watchful co ng?
No rosy boys. at wintry morn,
With satchel to the school-house hasting
No merry shouts As home they rush;
No precious m0rsel for their 'asting,
The sterncr souls would get more stern,
Unfeeliug natures more nhuman,
And man to stole coldness turn,
And woman would be les than woman.
For in that cline towards which We reach,
Through Times mysterious, dim unfolding
The little ones with cherub smile
Are still our Father face heholding.
so said His voice in whom ~ trust,
When in JudeI's realm preacher
He made a child confront the prou /,
And be in simple guise their teacher.
Lite's song. indeed would lose It's charm
Were there no babies 20 besin It
A doleful place this world would br,
We're there no little people IN H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11
NUMBER TWENTY-FOUR.

and sl1pence (l2 cents) in United Kingdom, pre-
payment optional. fine Of FIVE cents in the
United States. and two pence (four cents) in the
United Kingdom will, however, be levied and
collected IN addition to deficient postage on each
unpaid or insuticently prepaid letter received
by one country from the other.
Second. Newspapers-two cents each in the
United States and one penny each in the United
Kingdom, If not exceeding four ounces in
weight.
Third. Book packets-including printed pa
per Of all kinds, &c &c, and patterns or sam
pies Of merchandise, including seeds and grain,
when not exceeding one ounce in weight, two
cents in the United States, and one penny IN the
United Kingdom when exceeding one ounce
and not exec ding two ounces IN weight, four
cents in the Unilei States and two pence in the
United Kingdom when exceeding two ounces
and not exceeding four ounces in weight, SIX
cents in the United States, and three pence in
the United Kingdom and when exceed ny four
ounces in weight, an additional rate Of six cents
in the United States and three pence IN the
United Kingdom will be charged for every adj
ditional four ounces or fraction thereof. Post
age chargeable as above upon all articles Of
printed matter, including pattern, or samples Of
merchandise, must be fully prepaid at the mail
ing offices in either country, ami in full To their
destination, the receiving country delivering the
same in all cases, without any charge whatever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11

v,ptrrr, oF MuK.-A- far as we SNOW ~
r,tion u.es the milk Of any cli1l'e'o,uS , :,
THERE'S mo- r,,. on for believing tina, 'ie u -
This order of an, mails would either a.. -
ble or upvboleSou, bat the teroci Y and
lassress If ,b .rsa., 'res viii always present an
obstacle n. the .x.erin aut. The different milk-
of tboso animals Win Sc, ieh We are aclul ntei
agree in their chemical On. ulties' ana Is con-
-irmed by the fict that 9th, animals besides
man can be- uourishei in infancy 3y the mix OF
every distinct species. Rats aud le'erets nave
been sucked by cats, flwus by ewes ioas oy
goats and man, in all stages Of hrs tAstehee'
has been nourished by the milk ot various AM
mails. except the caruivcrous. The milk Of me
mare is inferior in oily matter 10 that ot the
COW. but Is said TO contain more sugar ana other
salts The milk Of the eve is as rich a that OF
t,e COW in oil. but contains less sugar than that
Of other animals Cheese made Of eve milk l. stlli
made in Tnglsnd and Scotland, but is gradually
Ieino disu.>d TIE milk Of the As approaches
that of human milk in several OF It's qnalites-
To this resa-,blf. ce it owes IFS use by invalds IN
nulp,onarv coror 1aints, but 1t has no particular
yirtue 10 recomfne 1d its preference, and Is only
rres-ribej bv mn. -ses. Goats milk perhaps
stands next 10 that o. the cow IN us qhhiues
it IS much used in Sou thern Europe IL ahorus
excellent cheese and bu Ter, rs cream ueinS rioh
aud more copous than that from cows 'a,nei
milk Is employed in China Africa, ana, IN snort
in all those countries where the animal flourish
G.. 1t is, however, poor in every respect, but
still being milk. it is invalu able where butter is
not 10 be procured The milk Of the SOW re-
sembies that Of the COW, and IS used at Canton
and other parts of China The milk Of the buff
falo is also Ike that of the COW, though the two
animals belong TO different species. Every pre-
oaration Of milk and every separ ate ingredient
VI it is wholesome-milk, cream, hutter, cheese,
fresh curds, whey, skinned milk. butiermilk,
&c Buttermilk and whey will undergo a spon-
taneous vinous Fermentation, if kept long enough,
and alcoho, can be distilled from it, The Tar
tars, it is well known, prepare quantities Of spir-
.tuous drink from mares milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11

Good Reading an art so difficult. so rare,
that not one in a hundred educated persons l.
found to possess it to the satisfaction Of Others
although Iiuety-nme ia hundred would be Of
Tended were they told that they knew not hlw to
read. Among the requisites which are
Indispensable for attaining the highest possible
perfection in this delightful art, We viii mention
the following qualities, which may be the gift
Of nature or the fruit Of education raudity Of
sight, by which the eye outstrips the voice, and
embraces more words than the tongue utters q
voice pure, sonorous, and capable Of varied mod
ulsti0n clear utterance, great command over
the respiratory function. and fex,. .g caunte-
nance acute sensibility, lively sympathy, and
great powers Of imitation qnick conception,
vivid Imagination, correct judgment and re-
fined taste In addition to these y steal, moral
and intellectual quail fcations, the .ne assem-
blage of which sufficiently shows tie difficulty
Of the art, a reader should possess thorough
knowledge Of grammar, prosody, and rhetoric
should have mind enriched with information
to seize every allusion should know the human
heart to enter into every sentiment and give ex
preston to it should finally be able to vary his
manner Of delivery with every stylr and every
subject But We repeat IL, the essen
tial requisites, without which all others must
prove unavailng, are perfect mastery of pro
nunciaton, and the power of seizing instanta-
neously the sense and spirit of an author
MARCH,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11

SPANISH pAycEs-A timely notice. .plaearle'i in
the patio Of the hotel, am uuc'- that on such
and such an evening senior Somebody, with hs
e.mEany Of ladies and gentleman will gEeeule sl-
do.hr by a stranger, and of a quarter OF that sum
by more hishly-ayored native, introduces the
visitor into long and dreary room, along the
sides of which are seated rows Of gloomy looking
ndi'iduAis' VINO appear 10 oe . d" .'''.',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11

Our RELATIONS WITH PANAMA Seer, 'tary
Seward has initiated a highly important pc dicy
with reference to American interests. and the 1rO-
lection Of American citizens, at Panama ;, me
time ago he negotiated a treaty with the Pan A.
ma authorities, guaranteeing American rights,
providing for the transit Of American troops
across the Isihmus, AMI proyiling also, that
they should have authority to defend our inter
ests and our citizens when the Panama author
ties failed in this respect We now learn from
our correspondent at Panama, that the latest Of
the petty wars which are forever raging there
has Just closed, with the loss Of hundred lives,
more or less, and the loss Of years revenue,
which will be assessed upon the foreign residents
in December. At the same time Mr.. Seward
has forwarded to our Consols an official letter.
directing them tl) 70 admonish American citi-
zens to remain neutral in all squabbes ~ to
apply to whomsoeyer shall be in authority, whe- Z
ther de Jure or de faefO, at Panama, for the /.
protection Of an unofending citizen Of the United
States, and for prompt redress and indemnity I
for any injuries he may receive; (S) to insist 4
that American citizens shall not be required TO
contribute whether in form or forced loans. or
otherwise or to perform any military duty what
ever. He then adds that the Secretary Of the
Navy has directed Naval Commanders on the
Isthmus to afford full protection to any citizens
who may be exposed to danger in their persons
or property. And he closes by directing Con-
suls to keep the Department fully informed Of
their proceedings under those instructions.-N
\. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-11
srlrrt 3flisrellanp.


lis sad, yet sweet, to listen
To the soft wind S gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew 50 well
To gaze out on the eve,
And the boundless fields Of air,
And feel again our boyhood's wish
y 60 roam like angels there.
here a l,-e many dreams of gladness
Th.Ai~h ;ling around the past,
nd frc I, the tomb Of feeling
DID thoughts come thronging fast
Tie forms we loved 80 dearly
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair TO look upon.
Those bright and gentle maidens,
Who seemed so formed bliss,
TO glorious and too heavenly
For such 4 world as this
Whose dark, soft eyes seemed swimming
In a sea Of liquid light,
And whose locks Of gold were streaming
Ger brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were Ike the sunshine
In the spring time Of the year
Like the chaugeful CLEANS Of April,
They followed every tear.
They have passei-like hopes-aWay,
And their l0yeliness has fed
Oh many a heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds Of summer,
They have fallen with the stem
Yet, Oh it is a lovely death
To fade from earth like them ,
And yet the thought is saddeniug
To muse on such as they,
And fee that all the beautiful
Are passing fast uBay
That the fair ones whom We love
Grow 10 each loving breast,
Like the teniril Of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest
And we can hut think Of these,
In the soft and gentle spring,
When the trees are waving Ter Us,
And the flowers are blossoming
And we know that winters coming
With his cold and stormy sky,
And the glorious beauty round Us
Is budding but to die
Eforrs ID prF1fire