davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
Curs1ng the Queen.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: "The
of Tadcaster have SEN
fenced man named Leatham, who
appears from the reports TO be in a
good position in life, to be imprisoned
for two months for audibly cursingHer
Majesty the Queen during divine SER
vice in the school-room, where public
worship was being conducted by
clergyman OF the Church of England.
The offensive language was used
twice while the prayers for the Queen
and the royal family were being said.
The defendent was very violent when
demonstrated with, and 1t requires
four men to put him out of the room.
He pleaded before the bench that he
had been a liberal supporter of the
church and schools in the parish. and
that he had sent letter OF apology
to the clergyman. He uttered the
exclamation, he said, spontaneously,
having shortly before the service been
talking about the Queens taxes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
A Young Child Horribly Mutilared
by Horses.

A horrible accident occurred Sat-
urday to young child only seven
teen months old, the son of family
named Keister, living about seven
miles from this city, on the Waukan
road. The little fellow was bright
child tor his age, plump and lively,
and was in the habit of running at
liberty about the house, barn and
premises. He was missed for few
moments, when q cry was beard
from him in the direction of the pas
ture, ooly a few RODS from the
house, 10 which was drove OF sew
eral horses. His parents found the
child behind small stone pile, 10 q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

THE books most sought for in Bos
ton are not, as may be popularity sup
posed, treatieses on comic sections or
the Greek accent, but the novels of
Mrs. E. D. E. n. Southworth. Her
books are oftener taken from the cir
culating libraries and from the Pub
lie Library than those of any other
writer. Next to her in popularity
is Alexander Dumas, whose Monte
Christie is especially called for, and
not infrequently stolen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

THE President will sustain the &C
ton of George f. Seward, the United
States Minister to China, in suspend
ing from Office Mr.. Meyers, the
Consul General at Shanghi, for in
stigatiDg the publication of certain
libelous stories regarding Mr.. Sc
ward. Mr.. Meyers will be removed
frem Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

MULLINS and Hughes, the fellows
who attempted, several months ago,
to steal the remains of Abraham
Lincoln from his tomb at Springfield,
H., have been adjudged guilty and
sentenced to the Penitentiary for
one year each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
Dental.

nR. f. A. MAKER, SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
IL inEton, Wis. All work in the dental line done in
the best manner aud warranted. 33-33*
nR-F + GOOMEs, DENTIST, B0sCOBEL, WIS -
~ o1ico over sawyer Favor's store. Can be found
during hoursfrom 9 A. NJ. THIS ?. NJ. SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
Historical Rooms

Annual advertisements payable quarterly. Same
reset quarterly without OK ira charge.
extra. III "a NJ
Businesscards, lines orless, IS per annum. Each
ex ira line 81. 4 81 "a n
Estray notices, If one animal be described 81 so for
weeks. Each additional animal described In same
notice so cents.
Special notices, and business notices in news type
W cents per line first insertion cents per line each
subsequeH insertion.
Adrdfce pay reqired for transient advertisements
Commissioners Notices, Attachment Notices and Es
tray Notices (of animals takepup
All kinds Of Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed. Terms Cash, on delivery Of work
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

IEoRSrdANN HOUSE, next door east ofthe Phelps
4 Itsuse. aui Opposite the Bank, Lancaster, Wis
-Jusiu. The HUrstman House is now ready TO &C
e3nmaIate the travelling public with Good and Com
tart4b.e Rooms The comfort and security of the
guests will bo the effort Of the proprietor. My bar,
Ia connection with the hotel, will continue 10 he
stocked with the bes. OF liquors and cigars A fair
shateot patronage is solicited, Ample stabliug and
AZ 4.tteutive host 80 in charge. Henry IoBsTMANN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

T ANCAsTER HOUSE. l.. LIsHERNEsS, PROPRIE-
y tor Lancaster, Wis Successor to j. Hyde. y
Tais House has been re-furnished throughout No
pains spared Tor the Recommendations guests. Tabi
~-llproyied, StGbling attached and entye host
IsrB "a attand0nCe. oO-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
3l Hyts SON, propriotors. The Mansion House is
salus rohttei and reurnished FOR the better
aience Of the travelling public. 32-4I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
I. o. o. E.

s REGULAR MEETINGS OF MIssIS-
.SSsr SIFPI Valley Lodge. No. SO, I. O. o. E..
~ are held az their Hall, in Lancaster,
ts> every Wednesday at 7.So P. n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

HHELP5 HOUSE, IRA II. BELLOWS, PROpRIE-
Lancaster, Wis Having furnished the new three
story irick hotel the old hotel corner, ann pre-
pared 10 accommodate guests reasonably. Rooms
~ci furnished and table we'll supplied. Ample sta
bile accommodations. 3l-52
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

DEEF ,WN HOUSE. ". G.. WILCOX, PROPRIE-
ID tor. Having pnrcbased the hotel al Beetown,
as prepared 90 serve She public in proper msnner.
q nod tat ie aud irstclass accommodations generally
Suitable stable attached s32-I3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
AuctiOneer.

IL EAPEMAS LICENSED AUcrIoNEER. Lo-
" Gated at Nvr:hAndoyer, Grant Co. Terms reas-
euahle 6omIv~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

f,gNNIsoN HOUSE, " FORBES PRopRIE
~ TOR Ctssyille, Wis The house has been lately
eadttet ani rsfurnished throughout, and no pains
wit he spared 70 accommodate guests. Good sabling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

| oRIMIER HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
iIBiuf streets, Dubuque, Iowa. BARNARD BROS,
Propriet0rs. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wOoDHoUsE
II Proprietor. Bloomington. Wis. Having reitted
AMI bnilt ample room for the accommodation Of
with wsli furnished rooms good beds and we'll sup
piled tables. Sample room. Attentive hostler; good
~tAhlfpv. 3l-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

III BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY ANDo0UN-
w soior at Law and Notary Public, Bloomington,
Wis All legal business promptly attended to- Col
lectiona made and loans negotiated 32-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
Banks.

{YTM.E. & GEO ID. CARTER. ATTORNEYS ATLAW
W PIattevIe Wis. Practice in all the Courts OF the
state. Office over Hodges MeCarn's Bank. Sl-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

I H0DaE3 8 Co, BANAEKs And DEALERS IN
/ Exchange aud Government Securities Platteviiie
~. Particular attention given to collections, and
proceeds promptly RENTED day of payment. Re-
Ter - Heary gIews * Co y. T.; l.. Edgtrton, n. Y
sesouG National Bank, Chicago, National Bank Of
Ga. ena 30-42
II U5IfHREY CLARKE, BANKERS BLOOMING.
1 1 ton, Wis Buy and ssli Gold and Government
I.si* srd Bestern &w.l'aec. Prompt attention Civ
g Collections az ali points, and tho payment OF
ttNs7. Deposits received ard loans negotiated. Adj
vtaces made upon approved securities. Interest al
I9aed On : pecIal deposits at best current rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

III HOPE HOTEL. 5. L. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
II The trayeltP public will take notice that am
prepared Go accommodate them with board an dlodg
ing. attentive hostlers and good stablipe. 30-29
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

7 ANCASTER LODGE. No. 20. +. & A. NJ MEETS on
the tstaud 81 Saturday Of each month at ~ D. m.
7. F BALDWIN. Sec. JOHN q. CLARK. Master.
January. 1877. S+A
RANT CHAPTER REGULAR C0Ny0CATI0NS
Of Grant Chapter No -, Of r. A. NJ, Lancaster,
ST and 18th Tuesday Of each month.
= BARBER, Sec'y. C52mlG1 G. E. BUD, II T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK OF B0sC0BEL, GRANT
L Co. Wis. John II. sares, Pres; Geo. 4. Hide
brand v. Pres; Miles d. Tijotson, Cashier. The
oay National Bank ia the County. Transaets
general Banking Business. Deposits received and
Loans negotiated. Prompt attention given to collec
tians. Draws direct upon the principal cities OF Eu
raVs. 3l-4Z
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

SMALLEY HOUSE, JOHN S .SMALLEY PROPRIE-
p tor. Mus coda. wis. Near the Depot. Express Of
hse aad Ltyerys tble attached. dealsat allhours
Rooms wellflrnishCd. E9-45
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

NR.C =, FALLEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON
~ ana Pensiou Examining Surgeon Lancaster. Wis
0zaceaver BAldwiu's Hardware store. S0-$2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
Physicians.

T. a. SALA, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
u. Beetown Wis. 1914
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

nR. ? \ CLARKE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
II Lancaster. Grant county. Wis May be found q l.
hisresidence, zoe yards west Of Jones drag store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14
rerns 5000 PER Amualn.
BUSINESS DEEECTORY.
Agents.

ftugsA DAVIS Il Observation-Disclosures AGENT
j .ad }3nveyaucer, patch Grove, Wis. COLLECTION
mr., 1,t,fiv attended TO. References given. SO-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-06-14

lITN, +. sL0AT,M. D. MOUNT HOPE, GRANT
~ County. Wisconsin. Sl-4Stf
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14
w Ellis RIVER.

The gentlemen who canvas sed this
place about one year ago for the
county map, came tn deliver them
one day last week. Price SllO0.
Judge Undcrwood'S copy was deliv.
erred to him bat the Judge never
subscribed. The agent showed him
his signature aud the Judge ae.
knowledgethcc corn. FEES 0 denku ew
he II yer subscribed, hut he couldn't
go back on thosc"crow's trackS,"and
so Ire reluctantly parted with his
Sll. Several others couldn't ~.
member signing and refused to come
t. time over their own signatures.
The key To \. Backup's store is
in Sheriff BailrN'S hands. His goods
are to be sold at public auction on
April %, at Sheritf'S sale.
Hoyt, the miller, has compromiS
ed with his creditors for 2j cents
on the dollar, and is doing business
again.
"A surprise party, or china wed
ding, cane off last Monday even.
ing ut j. II, Halls, above this vii
N'"" "ivtv ,pcraonS took sup.
per there. An address was male
by IL. Il. Rollins which was respond
ed to by Mr.. dali. Good must,
was furnished by the Misses Hall,
Clamber'in, Rollins and others.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE,

Mosrrg,inn, VT. April lO,-lIram Ar
buckle hastily entered the Norcross grst mill
ut East Montpcicr this afternoon, armed with
A navy revolver. aud without saying u word
tired two shots at George Short, who was cu'
gagcd in conversation at tho time with sever
Al ucrsons. The first shot passed lllrou.' the
arm near the shoulder, aud upon shorts jh"'-
mr M the second shot took effect In the side
and lungs, Arbucke then ran Ia the black
smith shop few rods distant, where George
Bancroft, q hrOthcr-inaw of Arhncklc, was
shocing horse, an d fired upon him, wound
inc him In the back, Bancroft ut once star
ted unon n run when he saw Arbucklc armed
with n revolver. but before Bancroft reached
the mill Arbucklc fired II second shot ut him,
slightly wounding him, and as Bancroft OPEN
cd the mill door, Arbucklc fired u third shot
at him, the ball entering his head near the
ear, when Bancroft fell forward into the mill
aud Immediately expired, Arbncklc express
ed much satisfaction over his bloody work, and
said he had done what he intended to do for
more than month. lie told those who were
around him that he should never he arrested
alive. When the Sheriff arrived, Arbuckle
was NJ his house, and waited until he was
within short distance, when he ran through
the house into the back yard and shot himself
through the breast and died immediately
The ball penetrated his heart, Bancroft was
Il respectable man, ot about fifty years ofng"
| Arbucklc was II temperate, nigh tcmpercd,un
married man, aged twenty eight years Short
who is still alive. is II hoy sixteen or eighteen
years of age, and has been paying some nj
tcution TO the same vouLg lady that Arbuckl'
wished to court aud he thought that the lady
III adc ms VIII n lew days dSms"l,.. Arbucklc
| Arbuckle had had hard feelings towards Gael
other Tor some months growing out of law
| suit
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14

BLOOD BROOK. Our annual
school meeting on the 9th uit.,
passed off without mnch excitement
only little sparring between the
moderator and the committee.
There were some changes made in
list OF officers from last year which
were very much needed. William #.
IOuirev WuS chosen committee and
no doubt that under his judIcious
management we shall have IL 600 I,
school the comm & year. Expenses
tor the year past sos 81, somewhat
exceeding those of former years.
n motion to have the house insured
after considerable discuss ion was
lost. Stevens says that if we Sho'd
have another meeting things might
ne different as orr expenses must
be dctaHei.
We have had a singing school
her" the past winter which has been
OF decided benefit TO those attend.
ing; tanght by Mr.. Joseph Tibbitts
an accomplished and successful
teacher. Mr.. J.. is 100 will known
il this vicinity to need any encom-
iun of praise.
Our friend Harris has started ont
tins morning. to see what taxable
property he can find in town. This
is he only time of year when men
almost universally plead poverty.
Not much to do this year as the
logs have all been disposed of.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14
CHANGED HIS MIND.

CHANGED HIS MIND. A few
weeks ago. Governor Fairbanks re
ceived a petition numcronsly signed
for the pardon of Il Middlrbury man
who was incarcerated in the Addi.
son county Jail for intoXication. AS
he had already been imprisoned "a
lcng time, and sufficiently punished
for the oi1cnsr, the par Ion was
granted. When the pardon reach
ed the Jail, the .jaiIor was not a.
home, and the letter was given to
the prisoner. AS he was not seen
out on the street soon alter, the
man who interested himself in pro
curing the pardon, visited the jail
and found the prisoner in his old
quarters. He expressed some sur.
prise, and asked why he was there
after the Governor had pardoned
him 2 He replied that he had
changed his mind; that he was not
going to leave his present quarters
until the weather was warmer, and
there was better chance to get
living outside. On enquiry, he said
he had destroyed the pardon which
was granted him. The Governor
was informed of this unusual pro
ceeding, aud another pardon was
at once forwarded, and this time
to the .jailOr, and it is believed that
the prisoner will have to leave his
quarters in Jail aud
shift for himself, Notwithstanding
lie unsettled condition of the wea-
her.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14
WE 81 EAIilLEE.

1t begins to look like spring, our
roads are getting quite dry, and the
robins are ont, giving us the wei
come notes, which iorefell good
news.
Smith Bros. (stoves, tin ware, Ne ,
have Just received Il new stock OF
goods. They sell ~ living prices.
Give them u call and we will guar
antce that Won viii not regret It.
Friend Farnum il highly elatcd
over his success in the pig business
this spring. Things look more en-
couragiug than they did last year,
aud expectations are high. Let us
all "grunt."
G. q. Durham has sent his mare
"Kitty" over to bradford for train.
lug. Oscar says, "Ihat she may
make n trotter."
X. r. Bates is stocking up his
farm with Jerseys. that's right.
your head is level, Kim, keep ON
in the way yon are going.
We are sorry to hear that Mitch
ell Dumere, is going to leave ON
village. He is n good blacksmith
and his work will recommend him
wherever he goes. lie intends set
tling in Lebanon.
II. ID. Bates has been confined 20
his room for the past week. suffer
ing intensely, from neuralgia in the
head. Cur sympathies are with you
Henry, keep up good courage.
They are doing good work nj
ing like II steam engine, and fiG
piles OF lumber grow rs il by mag
lc. Good square work is the motive
DIR. Flanders is doing rushing
business this spring he is on tn,
go all the time. We congratulate,
him on his success.
We supposed that the "Ely The
atrc Company had done their best
but we were very agreeably diSap
pomted. In their performance on
Saturday evening they actually out.
done themselves. 1t was a great
Improvement over that Of the Sat
urday previous. There was full
house and everything weut off with
glowing colorS. The piano duet and
s'lo are deserving of special men.
ton.
We neglected to mention, in olll
article of last week, NJ, j. Cough.
ms performance on the hagMoni.
can, which was excellent. He has
no equal, in this section of the coun.
try.
AS Rev. Mr.. Martin and dangl
ter were leaving our village on Mon
day afternoon. the horse became
frightened at a pile of bark, which
had been very carrlcSsly, left 10y the
road side, tipping the wagon over
anu threw them born out. Mr.. Mar,
Tin had the bones of his ankle dis.
placed, he was takcn to Dir. Elan,
'irrs' house, where the Dr.. soon l,a Il
them back in place. Miss Martin
escaped without serious injury.
SYPHAX.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14
WNODSVILi.E.

| W0ODSNILiE.
Eben Hardy has moved from this
place to Benton.
Joseph Gazelle has bought the
Morse bowling alley for $4,000 and
is finishing it off into dwelling
house.
a neckte sugar party was given
at school house hall on Wednesday
evening, which was a complete sue
cess.
II. Nj. Bailey has got back from
Fairlee and is now in charge Of the
Wholesale store.
Soclablcs Just now are the order
Of the day. Last Tuesday the young
folks went to Mrs. 9. Z. Chamber.
Inns and enjoyed themselves exceed
ingly well.
All items of interest transpiring
within the village or vicinity will
he promptly chroniclcd for the pub
lie benefit. if the citizens will in.
form g. Il. George the local cores.
p"ndrnt, either in person or 10y let
ter.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14

THE Nashua Telegraph says that
a Maine Democrat told Gen. Head
III Boston the other day with much
emphasis and earnestneSs that he
had worked hard for Mr.. Tilden. bur
he was glad Mr.. Hayes WAS PreSi
dent. lie had no doubt now that
it was best for the peace and pros.
pertv of the country that he should
he. and he had. in fact, written II
letter to the President expressive OF
his approval. A great many more
Democrats feel that way than are
likely to take the pains to say it.
There are many prominent Dem
ocrats in this vicinity who, while
claiming that Tilden was fairy
elected, admit that the policy of
Hayes is entirely satisfactory and
that The President is a good enough
Democrat for them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14

aud well received. Wa are sorry
to say we did not get into such ~,
heavenly frame of mind, hnt w
were somewhat disturbed when We
camr out and found that the lamp
near tie church, intended to he !,
guide Ia our feet, was not trimmed
aud burning. rruly what Is every.
hody'S business is nohody's So W.
must gr0pr along in darkness,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14

HAVERuiAE..
indictments were found against
the following parties by the Grand
Jury: Northern Railroad for inu
ries done to one Enoch Call at IA
certain crossing on said Railroad.
ChaS. II. HoStord and Llrlin Hast
ings for procuring money of n. II
Fire lnS. Co.. under false pretenccs.
Three indictments against Stephen
II. Eastman for selling liquor. Geo.
Downing for assault on an officer.
James VI. Cotton for selling liquor.
Chester IIadlry, assault and rob-
berry. Henry A. Banks, WIN. Gay.
and True II. Smith for stealing II
bee hive of honey. Henry A. Banks
and VIM. Gay for breaking and rr-
tcrins dwelling house and steal
ing eggs. Zaddncli Ii. Morrison for
adultery. Abel johnson for assault
Reuben hobbs for perjury. Geo.
Ga!'ahcr for larceny was ar!aigned
and pleaded guilty. and was sea
fenced to six months in the county
Jail and to pay costs of S36.
a small audience assembled at |
the Hall Oh Thursday evening.
April 9Th. to listen to a concert ,.con-
Quoted hy Prof. Il. g. Smith. The
chorus consisted OF his former pu-
pills Of this place, and Mr. Holds
den of Fremont, Miss Brock and
Miss Chamherlin of Ncwbury. Miss
Brock as star OF the evening sung
some very fine songs. Miss Nelson
As pianist, did herself much credit.
Miss Hopkins played some very
fine solos. Coffee, ice-cream ami
cakes were served during the inter.
mission. Considering the number
present quite sum was realized,
which is to be, expended in repair
ng the hall.
This is the sTectest season of the
year, as sixteen ladies aud gentle.
men can testify, who went-tO uor-
ice Carleton's Saturday afternoon,
o eat maple sugar. Horace knows
low to make good sugar. even Pom
-. "A dog owned 10y sons of Nathan
Ell, can respond to that, as he seems
o have a full set of sweet teeth,
Apparently none there enjoyed the
ugar more than he.
Rev. j. @. Biitinger having Just
from Boston, spoke Sun
aA evening on the impressions he
eceived at the Moody meetings.
lis remarks were very interesting
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-04-14

Died in South Newbury, VT, Mare
9th, of typhoid pneumonia, Lucy
llildreth, aged 10 years, 10 months an
II days.
Another life in its early bloom an
fragrance has whitehead and vanished
from mortal sight. That fatal disease
typhoid pneumonia, in few short day
removed the bloom from her youthful
checks. and we have followed to thu
grave our beloved.
When the roses Of June were in bios
som, We little thought that before th
beautiful month would again return tn,
God in whom she 50 lirmly trusted woult
take her II himself. where the roses new
cr fade, and the inhabitants never sickcr
and die. But, ali F.! we have seen tn,
light 90 out in her beautiful eyes, hel
sweet life depart, and her loved form
pale and still in death. We have lait
her gently to rest surrounded by the
flowers she loved; all that is earthly i,
buried from our sight. Yet while We
mourn that so much of lovciness has
passed away from earth, we feel sure
that the home Of our darling is now will
the angels; that she is walking the gold
en- streets of the New Jerusalem, clat
in white with , cro,yn unon hor ho,l
,,;,l,nr+ , sn,r,>, 49,, ,,
""i'""' " SUI ~" vi t'ic'
" now new ana strange 1t Seemcth,
That her earthly work is done;
Fer her life had reached its zenith
Fading like the setting sun.
r,nS o1,"",c'I !, 49, anu ei'i's"''s'
And Wi; IN 10 listen, tnnuIuu LIGHTLY
an ,i,' ~, ''iir'"1 ''|"'S
q" "i''S Wv ""NN "'S'
~ ,;,ii ,I VIM" ~ nv warming
U, Ia. -" ~ ~ "| i;, r"'o ~ i'R
Nv, ~ ~ my ~" ~ ''''s ,n'i '''"'.lh'nS'
"''' w w. ANU "'' '''"'e
o'tr s''ouI s'rHth mus so saaiv.
,, imon@h N',n' ,r''n's IRE Sta"'ih@ by;
"y"'S i';Is are w,'ton'l'G gI'"'y'
'"o '''"''' ''""" ~ "o
IN ,h", nome we "'tr me Sadness
I'r 'ls On ''e ".o'ner o'"W
"h" was once 'h''r JOY anu Slaohess
NV NV "'""'-' 'h''' INV
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