davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
IGGttss tlDcr SaS 8RaiTacre tn
SatfthEstH. E.r(S,.

GbarletOH, II. Sh. - (5pe;iaIs9e4
peite be8 gtepz Dorter nperalO.") DE 4f=
faire uon &alnbOp bat bier pie gyOBt2 &uire.
gung bCruOr9erpien. Sd]on ieit ldugerer .3ttt
mar cine Qcmelmfaitiihe @amplQue.0ls.
fulton Swiiben &epubllfaneru un0 Gcmofras
ten b2ubit6tlgt. DIE 1tepubllfancr lpeigIteu
it'd 9lnfang8, neil ije ti5ber @borleitOn uuo
llmgegeHo unbeihrGuft bebsrrid)t Batten,
idlleBlld) ater ocrltanOer Te iidl oaju. IS
puroe Oe8b0b auS9cmatt, Gag getoe 9ar=
teleu unbemaffnct erid)eiuen ollten. Die Nes
motraten fligteE iid Dem, Die 9{epubitQner
crI1entn leOod) on mebrsreu Grtcu benOfis
ret. 2lI8 Der 9ampfer ,,8occiln" gefern
NtOrseu bon bier abiubr, ineiOeteu ii6 oicle
Megerr I'm mltSuiabr1n. 0leiclbtn maren
lthr ant9ere9t unO erfldrten, iie piinidtan MIR
etne Gelc9erbeit, I'M tie per6Gmuteu Demo.
frateu binauS az ie9eH.
Oet 00mpier nabm 10 uiel $aEagisE an
8OrO, al8 uUr 8laB Fn6cu fnurt2n. ;;ra trot
9e9en fS Nbr bei&QinRG0 er.. S,berIif gomer
par inter zen D"."".4lsreu. Bic geriamm
lH.a '1", auf emem Siiget bel elmer il9insl
Strue fiatt. Sowen REF r;cielbe Sur Sro
nung. SeiOe 8arteleH eSuanuteu ibre YIdIi
Oenten. br. g9. Snleu Saruep mar Der crit
SSsssuacr, unO man b6rte TIM agiaarrTam gu
Sbm folqte Ger gfrger Mc8lnlcD mt etne
iebr aufret5enOeu 3ebe. Balo maro 81
9uren cine 9tubeft6ruug bemertbar, ruie i
uleael9t ein OurAge9enOeS BferO batte oeror
lallen tonHsn; eIelelbe mHrSs nldt Reltsr b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
TeiRtrg0 h:.s sifO-0oroIinn.

He% 9Ort, 10. OttOber. = Sine @pa.
s.alDepeite aus Columbia, g. g, meloet,
coB bic oorttgen 9cmoEoteu Die Brotlcma-
ton oeS BrdHOeuten ais uu3eredt oeuunlls
rem, ieooA snti4lOiien iinO, teineu 8itarfanO
81 letlten. 9ns oentotratlite SlaatS sGou,ite
hat cine AuiiOroc.uug oil ule 9emotrlter
I'm StGats erlafen, iOrgidltig aui it..s;9 5ut
81 lein nno it'd 81 feinem 3uiGM meniOB 6iu=
relBsn 81 lohen. GS miro bOrge6lagen, oas
Glloen. uub 9enori6ss GlettOraI Gidet inter
$rotelt 1lrtid6u5iebeu, Ou bic Proclamation
unO Die ueberihwemmung 6eS Staats NIT
Snnoestruppen ben 8enels liefert, baB bit
Geettalsn ben Ste9 bur9 pas 8apoHRst ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
gsenn stlOen crauaDlt tptro.

81 2eDiston Iouen wenlqlttns orei neue
8uumpoaipinncreien, uon oenen leoe ein.
5cGEe beoeuteno gr0Ber, als irgenb cine baielbf
bereits beltebenoe ieiE turb, in ben nG6it.n
MionatcH errlhtet weroeH, tm Tale Stloeu
erpdllt wire, le6od nift, mcnn 5apes ftes-
reid isin oilte. D!tS 5eugt nnr BON Der pat
tiibeu Hno perniinfttgsn 4niidt Der ≈ta,
ljften unO 6abritenten. Der @orreiponOent,
mel9er ms btele 9Iadlridt ION Geniston
ulelOcte, bate felneStpe9s Die abGht, pollti<
iAes Sapital poraus gu MAIDEN, ionoern be.
riatete bleielPe 9leia aHteTeH &batfa9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20

errtu9en entlhlCiien ituO. Der &oridlaq miro
leoo4 l1perlld pom Den 9emofraten obue
Glhplul9uug OeS cemofratii6en gtatioual.
eohllte,8 an9snommeu mer0eu. Die Demo.
traten be9eH 0a8 Sertrauen, Dem iiber DEN
Staat 0alhdngten Srte5S0eiebe Sum Srobe
lIe9en Su tonuen, loenn elne fir beioe Bortpiprr
9ers9te 2Sabl itattfinoct. <Su Sbarletou, a
q, ctrtulrte oa5 @eriidlt, Sa6 Sen. Sampz
foH, Der Oemotratlite &QnOi6at fir OaS @0n=
oerncurSamt, bon Der @anOioatlIr ,uriif,ufrez
ten beabitd]tige. Dem @eriid)te mir0 ieboh
nlGt plel @laubcn gtid)euft. Die ..Rif(es
Sluoa" III 99arlelton meroen ibre Grgauiia.
tlolIel alfOlen, Die 0tttglieocr ieOo6 ibre
SSalIea, iuelde Prtuatetgentbum iinO, bebal=
ten. Die gteger 0lilt5 wtrO mittlermeiIe 10
lqneu, al8 mD9!ra, nit Bafeu Oerjebeu.
Gin f1rbigeE Sempfrat aus etnsm StuterboIte
9eiGUiien.
y @olum b ia, S.-@., 10. Sftober.-Giu
larbl9er Oemotrat, Yamen8 &orleB, meldlsr
IN Der 9egenmartl9cn 8ablcampaane etfria
gu 9nnlteu OeS ocmOfratiiaen SifetS oe3
mlrtt g1t, murOe Oor9cItern 4bsno in @antz
oetl'@ountg, S.zG., ruGbren0 er iif auf 6em
SSe9e nadl leIner 2SOhnuug befauO, bon eiHem
0tnterbaIte aus gci9ofeu un0 mabrIdetnlid
tOotItdJ uermmOet.
'S"Ft2nansr Der SdredeRshertId)aft.- - gSeitere
~Ofofbaten Oct ld)parIcn e3lutbuM0e.
Y UNI bta, 2 Is, 10. Sftbr.-gByb.
reno led6 BclBe geleru IbenO BON elmer re-
ml!otratIlden NtaiienUtriammluua ;u Goqe~
Gelo"Sourt=9oule Suriidfebrteu, ieIerte cine
An5a9l yteger BON etnem 6interbalte ans ouf
otelelOen. Gin 82iBer wurbe auaerblidItf,
9ctootet unO Elm auOerer gsfGbrlid perpuus
oct. Ntalor Slime uHo Elm an6erer 8unoesz
Seantcr be9aben fidJ auf Scrlanaen Ser
Sllr9er mad benz S9auplabe Der 8luttbot
iInn mabreHo iit nie 2eide Oe8 grnorOetrn
oeFdltl9ter, muroe nod etn g8eiBer, meldsn
Ole Stamten na4 Dem Coroner 9cIftft hat.
ten, aus etnem 0tnterbalte gc6oIien. Seiu
.99enteltHodleH murOe our1 cine euae[ ,cr.
lnq1mettcrt mo ictn BicrO 6crmuuSet' Sic
;Serianlmlun9 mar etae dIBerIt rubiae oelpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20

9teformen iuGaihington einSufiibren? gGenn
SilOen gslpdhlt piro, 10 peroen oc.n Qanoe
OaOurdl GioilOieuf=Geform. @inidldutuna
mo Spariamfcit, geiunOe Si1au3en, alcifs
mGBi9e @eiebe unO Die uollltduOige 8aCififq.
tiou be8 SiipeuS 9eihcrt peroen." Sfebuer
idilbete OanH biegefiirdtun9en Der Gepubii.
faner, namentlidl in SeSiebnng auf Die Be,
Satlnrg bCrS6ulben Der @ouiOoerirteu Staa,
ten mo Die iiiolihen l(nirrii9e. gs iei Qar
fein SunOer, OaB baS @eluiiien Der republic
faniIden Bartet Dor bem nieoergetretcuen Sii.
Den in 6urd,t ihla9e, oeuu teln 2ano lam
pleaeift il cine Gbulide WiBre9ieruuq Get
tens elmer Yurtei aufmeiien, ais Der GiiOen
iie BON ben 6dnoen Der renubIifaniiheu 8ars
tel entge9ennebmen mubte unc nod beute ent'
Qeaennebmen muk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
gGufreGltn8 auf Der NDtt4en'zr
H6rfe.

. btca9o, Is. Att0b2r. = Die 9tQdlridls
ten aus Dem Siteu guropa's in 8e,uq Qnf
oen beuoritebeuOen &rieg errcgtsn unqebeure
4ntre9ung auf Der biet9eu 86rie. Ser
RrttS oc5 nenen 2Bat5en5 itteg oon 1ll5 auf
III, rel leood ipGter wteocr auf 1143, 9ie
gt9enudrtt9en Gei6Gft8tran8afttoneu fino
beoeutenOT, ais gu irgeno elmer 3eit lett 6em
oeutldiran3oRidlen &ris9e. 0{alnep & Sn.
gals, Getraloebdnoler, etue Der dltelieu Sur
men Der StQot, fdllirte beutp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
sic 0SahI{u Sh{o

GtnctnnQti, 10. Otbr. Ole ofi;iclle
Naicrttdt fir 6rn. Barnes, Den repu6lita.
nildleu 9anOlooteu fir oas Stoatsz Seiretaz
riat, betrGgt, mie Der hteitge .GOmmrcial"
meloet, 6692 Stlmmen.
Der A9ent ocr pafpSijrten BreGe" in Gne
lumbGS meloetr paB aus bier Counties uodl
tttne 8eridte UorIjegeu, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
WtcDt StupWeu ttad1 5nO .G0FoTT'1o-

% ON, -. Sttbr. - 9ie Batterie'n &
lno I, welde iettbcr i'll 0ieiem 6afeu Iotios
lllft p9rell, lomle etnc Satterie aus Yort!unO
Se9ei' pelite nad] 9olumbla, S..@., ab.
y SW e9o 0, N..Y., 10. bc.-@Omp. &
YES 8. acknowledgements, icitGer 3u Ecfr
Sntarlo ltattonirt, bat Sefebl ,um GbmSrif
ua9 Suo=@aroItHa erbalten uno mirO beuTs
AbenO bic &eiie autrcten. ''N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
Reucs @cfua 1tul ustlitattiGJcu
Ed'4tb far ote v1tHidiul0tScn"
yEeaer iH EiiDsSuroLte10.

gSaib btugtO II. Dit. - Der 8rdiis
Bent wnrpe bente ron elmer Delegation, aus
&rretern be8 repu5itaniihen Clubs uou
Glib ,@OrOIiua init Seuator $attcrIon Gil Der
Sptee beltcbenO, beiud)t. Die Delegation
madte bcm BrGncenten cine grtldruEg, mel
DIE ole idOH friiber Don Dem @ouDerneur
@bambcrlaln bem BrdiiOentcn iibernlittclten
Nahrihten unS 8ei9merOen befrGftigt. $5r.
Gerrp lcgte auberNem cine Ieihe 9teiolutionen
por, treldjc Die AulidJten Der Republltuuer IN
8ejug auf Die Sttuattou in SIOzGQrotina,
wte iie id)on Dem @rdToenteu unO cenl
9eueralunmalt 0oraefellt wurbeu, au8brGrz
Ten. Der 4rdNoent ertldlte, Dap er Die N1lts
tbeiinugen Der Delegation beriidF9tgeu
mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
9u1tt SoSe f;eT1,r7NriIt

. leptIIe, RnE., l9. Of. - SQme8
gtsNutuanr weIder Dor einiger 3eit ieine
@ottIH ermorocte, ruurOe beute Uerurtbeilt,
am p. 9e5ember D. s. Gil @ulgcu gu lters
hPn -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
WtcDr SrI1VDeIl f1adI s00s6aroltta.

SeT Ii 9 ul HrOe 10. AttbT.-Sltn.
S0rrg erbielt htute DtOrgen telegrapbiidIeu
Seiebl pon @aibtngton, iOiort pier Gompal-
ne'n Der hter lauOnlrten 2trtillerie mad So
lumbla, S..@., 5u id)lden uno oieelben Dem
@eneralmajOr Ruger CUR SerfHgunQ III itelz
len. @ompa9nie 5 pom 4. glltluerie. 0teat.
ment, Comp. q nom l. 2lrt. s3eQt., @omp.
u pom 3. Art. &egt. uab Comp. 6 pom 5,
4rt. ,G(egt. peroeu Dem Bafeble gemdB mor-
gen iriib uah Columbia abgeben. 6iernad
bietbt MIR cine &ompa9uie IN Der bisiaen
9arnliOn 3lriid.
BrOOlbence, 81. = S., IS. Gttober. -
Die ,. 8atterie sOm l. Qrtiqerie 9teQtment
unO 10 Wtann BON Der 10. 8Qtterie, melhe
ieitber Su Sort AOam8 fatiOnlrt marcn, baz
ben SciebI erbulten, iOiort mad Columbia,
S.s@., ab6u9ehen.
New DOrt, IS. St. = 3w0lf Gomy
pa9nie'a Arttlerie, al8 Sutanterte bemaffuet,
unn 3mei Gompagnie'n Snfunterte aus Jieps
port, ytewz 0orf, Bolton mo anOsren 6ltlldeu
@arnllonea glngen bcute bon bier mad Sit.
Garolina ob.
Bic aeftrtgc SFoRtNetS "a 80 -, ~,
lHE8:: = 9'" ., ~,rdaOerit ,s erldtlt
~, @,r0fIamatsotl, tn 1peld,ci
Ct ocm ,,8tHesGInhS" ~ SUB
S1rolta6 DeIsDlt, I'D Iofpr
auf5Il6Tett.
" "a htngtO on, II. Sftober. - SI oC
beute ltatt9efunoenen ets'Seri iamMlIu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
9ic Nninhnir.lHlRcl,rfc,-

9Rarlcitou, 10. Sttober. -giue Cont
Pa9nIe oeS IS. 5ntanterie- 5fegimeuts beioa
9ente EN- Eager bel @aiubop mo l6Ite Sic
SE9arlelIoner Sitrger ab, melde iett lebtcnr
;gjt0nta9e ealelbt Sag uHo Jtadt g8adIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
9t2 gSebIin S0Of04tn.

Sn6taEGPolt5r Is. Cftober. - 9aS
ofTtleue &oHm oeS Qan5en Staate8 nit
An8na9me uon StarfsSOuHtp 1T jett einge.
lauIen uuo er8tttt etue NtalOrltat unn 5ll9
SunlreA fIr 2Slliinm4 iiber 6Qrriion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-10-20
S@tffbrM6,. - &stttl MattpTett er.
fruufGit

9an8ran8t0cO, is. Sftobcr. -0a8
&Ouitlif ,&9oal Sail" Don @0rOlff mad
Gan 6ran5lSco bcitimmt, idciterte in 3tt Der
gNugGnen Yt01t i'll Der lt6be BON Spauub.
5Owu uA8efdlr 80 0leilen bon bier. 9teun
UiauOen rtc0nleu. Die llebrigen wurOeH
beute 0torgcn BON Clnem @auFidf0brer &c.
rcttet. Scr @apjtdu befiuost itA nod am
Soro bcS lSradS unO rpeisert ih, oailelbe
5u pcrIaiien. 0a5 Tabrieu9 ijgt auf einem
6eIienrlife feit, uuO Die iAmeren Stu3welleu,
weIde fOrtmdbreHo iiber oemiclten iidl brefen,
perOeu oaiielbe Il turier 9ett Sartriimmern.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
30 Years Experience

in the business always receiving the patronage Of tho
most cultured in the city Of Boston for than lit
teen years, trust am able to produce Photographic
portraits TO please those desiring work IF high mort.
specially invite the attention Of persons Intelligent
in art matters to tho
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
CENTAUR
L I " I M e N T S !

GO nearly perfect are tho receipts Of these wonder
~ full paln-soothlng and healing Centaur LInimonis
that we can confidently say they will alleviate any
pain arising from flesh, bono or muscle arrangements
We do not pretend they will mend a brokon leg or
exterminato bols, but In such oasos they will
reduce the inflammation and stop tho pain. Nor can
we guarantee the proper results where the body is
poisoned by whskoy. temperance is as necessary to
proper physical, rs mental condition.
The White Centaur Eminent Is particularly adapted
to all Of rheumatism lutnbargo NEURALGIA ery.
spelas, Itch, sprains, chbains cuts bruises stlnrs
poisons, scalds, scatca weak back pains IN the side
wounds, weeping shows, burns, frosted feet, palsy,
earache toothache headache ulcers, old Sores broken
breasts sore nipples throat Group, dlphthcria
etc. The most of these complaints the Contaur Lni.
ment will cure, all Of them IL will benefit. II will
extract the poison from bites and stngs and will cure
burns and scalds without scar The following is but
a sample ola thousand similar testimonials
"ASrIOcn, ILL.,, Dec L. 1875.
My wife has for long time been a terrible sufferer
from rheumatism. She has tried many physicians and
many remedies The only thing which has given her
reliefis Centaur Eminent am rejoiced to say this
has cured hor.
W. II. RING, Postmaster
1t is undlsputable fact that the Contaur Lni.
ments arc performing cures never before effected by
any preparation In oxlstouco,-lke Chronic Rheuma.
tsm of thirty years standing, Strengthening fingers
and joints which had been still for six years. taking
the soreness from burns etc.
One dollar, oven fifty cents, invested in Centaur
Lniruent will be within roach when an accident occur.
and will do good than any amount of money paid
for medical attendance. When physicians are called
they frequently the Lnmont and of course charge
several prices for Il.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
CALIFORNIA! CALIFORNIA!
FreepOrf 0IId Dubuque u

Is tho only limo for GAINESVILLE, WATERFOWL, Fond Du
Lac Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escanaha, Ne
gaunee Marquette llOughton, Hancock and the Lake
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07

great purposes of life are as varied as the
objects and circumstances by which we are
surrounded. Worldly riches are by no means
the only requisite for doing good, for rcmem-
Der that !lIe who went about doing good aud
spent his whole life in this manner had not
even where to lay his head.
We are constantly shaping the destinies
Of others as also our own by our every day
conduct and conversation, by our department
at homo aud elsewhere. Not only the most
gifted, but all, daily send forth an influence
which shall be felt, not only in the present,
but in the subsequent age of humanity, and
this influence must be either for good or evil !;
there is no middle path How necessary,
then that we pause to see what we have
done all along life's journey, and what we
are still doing or leaving undone. We must
be content to labor in the sphere which God
has allotted us if it be but to give cup Of
cold water, only il we do it in the name of a
disciple We shall in nowise lose our r-ward.
Even in the daily round of home duties to
our family We may glorify God. We must
learn to labor in the present, labor contin.
tinually and wait for the result. Cast thy
bread upon the waters for thou shalt find il
after many days" Perhaps no visible effects
will arise from our exertions till many long
years shall have passed; after the silver cord
be loosed and we have passed the pcarly
gates of the eternal city. But if We will
throw the weight of our influence into the
treasury of the Lord whether it be great OF
small, when n vain glorious world or a sell
upbraiding conscience arises to accuse us He
will say as he did of Mary of Bethany, "LeI
her alone, she has done what she could.
lie that will not pillow by reason OF the cold
shall beg in harvest and have nothing
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
To Correspondents.

A little more than ten aud one-half months
ago, there being vacancy on the editorial
staff Of the FARMER, the proprietor called us
to his aid. Since that time we have done
the best we could with the material at our
command, to make the literary department
both pleasing and instructive but having a
complement of home duties before we accepted
the position, we have overtaxed ourselt aud
failing health warns US that we mast tres
pass no longer. So thanking you sincerely
for the assistance you have rendered US, aud
asking for you all life's choicest blessings
We bid you adieu and close our labors for
the FARMER, except as an occasional cores
pendent. Mrs. f. V. POWERS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Coming Home.

ale is coming home" the gray-hired ia
Their reports to the sweet.iaced mother who
sits by the freside busy with her knitting, as
ne folds up the letter he brought from the
Office Then they are both silent for long
time, and the loving mother is thinking how
many times she has watched for the home
coming of her boy. Coming from school,
she used to watch for them, as they came
down the long hill to the little red farm
house. There were others then, but now
there is only one left, the youngest; and as
she thinks of the three little graves in the
village church yard, tear steals down the
withcred cheeks. Years have passed since
then, and Tomorrow he is coming home
again.
Five years ago he left the old farm for
the busy city "things were too dull, too
Slow" and though the father felt he could
not give up the old farm to stranger-hands
to till, and the mothers heart was rent with
grief he left them and for him, night aud
morning, fervent prayers had been offered at
the family altar. At first there came long
letters filled with glowing accounts of city
scenes, but year by year the letters had
grown less frequent, until they bad almost
ceased, when the letter came with the few
words, al am coming home tomorrow
"Ooming home" he murmurs as he ueared
the old red farm house 80, had | never
left this dear old farm Of my fathers, my
life would never have been the failure it now
isl" Coming down the old hill, he sees his
mother watching for him as of old and O
sharp pang Of remorse steals over him as he
remembers how he is coming home, wrecked
in fortune and health.
All this is forgotten for ono moment in thu
warm greeting; but when evening had come
and they all once more gathered around thu
fire, the mother notes the thin check ant
hollow voice as he converses in low tone
with his father and knows full well tina
"coming home" means only one more grav'
in the village church.yard.
A few years have passed and they al
sleep together in the village graveyard
Strange hands till the broad acres, and othe
boys arc coming up on the old farm. VIII
they, too, leave the old homestead thu
wrecking their own bright future, and causing
tho parents to 20 down to their graves, will
their dearest wish unqualified, that their son
may till the old farm aud be tho comfort o
their declining years f. q. B.
Chelsea, w.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
For the VERMONT FARMER.
THEN AND NOW,

Octobcr's golden days were bright,
Its glorious sun was shining,
Rose. colored hope difused her light,
All clouds had silver lining.
Twas then | wrote Of "Riverdale,"
And, "Milly,' you remember,
How quickly our fond dreams will pale
Soon came the drear December.
Tho little home was fair, | know,
So full OF loves rich treasure,
And music winged tho hours, trow,
With sweet, molodious measure.
Her flowers were bright and sweet, aud rare;
She loved their fragrant beauty,
And gave to all her tender care,
Nor thought to call 1t duty.
IIor ncw.fOund happiness has allcd
Her lite to overlooking,
The unrest ofhor heart is stiled,
Youths richest hopes bostowing,
A little hand Is everywhere,
with loving touch It fingers,
To soothe or charm away dull caro-
With ever willing fingers.
All, me, why must our joys be vain,
Our iondest hopes be shatteiodl
All Milly's bliss was turned to pain,
Her little household scattered.
When last heard frsm "Riverdalo,"
She meath the snow was sleeping,
The little form so still and pale
And Ray, lone Ray, is weeping.
All quickly through the lapse of years
My thoughts are backward turning;
Through years Of joy, through hours of toars
To oldon days with yearning.
] see again the roses bloom
And Milly's youthful gladness;
And as l think they'll deck her tomb,
My heart is filled with sadness.
How little we can ever tell
In bidding "good-by" lightly.
II OFT would be n long farewell,
II only spoken rightly.
l wonder H. sometime, l may,
Beyond the rver,n meet herr
And in the light Of endless day
Rejoice again to greet her'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
For the VERHoNT FARMER.
Low TIDE.
nv PAUL PAsTNoR.

nv PAUL PAsTNoR.
Bare are the bodiSg rocks,
Far out at sea;
Dark are the dreary thoughts
Rising in me.
Swell the sadness, oh thou deep!
SLOW and solemn measure keep
To our common misery
Let thy rhythmic hillows roll
Endless echoos through my soul,
AS plant them unto thee,
Wearily, oh wearily'
Sole on the sands tread;
Sob thou to mo-
Sob for the voiceloss dead
Sleeping in thee.
With thy sobbing will weep,
When thou siumberest, | will sleep,
Dreaming dreams thou whisperost me
Ever shall thy pillows roll
Endless echoes through my soul,
As plant them unto thee
YEARLY, oh YEARLY!
Tides that can meier return
Hopes that are dead;
Lessons | ne'er shall learn
Brood DER my bed.
Thus the visions of the night
Cast their shadows DER tho light
OF my life's futurity.
Yea, thy waves fore'er shall roll
ENDLESS echoes through my soul,
As plant them unto thee,
YEARLY, oh YEARLY!
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-07
Work for All.

Paper read at the meeting Of Pomona Grange, at
Lyndon, March 10th, by Mrs. j. A. Hunter.
Yes, every one; We may all do something.
Each has his or her respective duty to per.
form to our Creator, to each other and to
ourselves. As we are all aborers here let
us so cultivate ourselves as to reap bOunti-
full harvest that the Great Husbandman may
gather us into his garner at last. There is
no individual so obscure to whom the Lord
has given anything even one talent. that can
with Indifference say I'll am Of no conse-
quence exert NO influence upon the world, 4"
no station in lite so humble that the occu.
pant may exempt himself from performing
the duties he owes his Creator and his
brother man. Every intelligent being can
do something, as he is borne swiftly over the
tide Of life, towards promoting truth, virtue
aud happiness in the world. And this is
one of the principles of our order.
We often lead ourselves into very great
error by supposing our insiguifcanco or
inability to be far greater than it really is.
Perhaps we sometimes fnd our ability to do
certain things or perform certain duties
hardly equal to that Of others who have
been more highly favored in intellectual and
educational gifts, but we should not fold our
hands and give up in despair and think that
we cannot do anything, but rather cultivate
and improve the talents which God has given
us. This brings to mind little poem |
learned years ago which allow me to quote
AZ it is expressive of the meaning which |
here wish to convey.
GOOD intrusts 10 ali talents fow or many;
| None so weak small that thoy have not any,
| Though the great AID wise have creator number,
| Yet my one prize and il must not slunber.
! God will surely ask, Gro ! enter heaven,
! Have you done the task which 10 you was gyonF
| Little drops Of rain bring the flowers,
Aud may attain much by little powers
| Every little mite, every little measure
Helps ~ sproad tho light, helps 10 swell tho treasure
Then let US all bring our mites into the
storchouse. However limited our talents OF
means may seem to US to be, we can at least
give to the world an example worthy of imi'
tation, and breathe forth prayer for its sal
walton. We want more Good Samaritans in
this age of the world, we have too many whC
are prone to pass by on the other side, ant
we are very apt to forget that zoe may ye
be as the certain man who went down from
Jerusalem to jericho, and who.was the Obiec
of so much kindness and benedcence. The way
and means by which We can accomplish the