1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . stronglyDid affections chords entwine,And how darkly fall the shadowsSince her light has ceased to shine ;Thou of all that joyous circle,Now alone art weeeping left,Yes, alone, for God hath surelyHis afflicUd child in hours of darknessShall her voice thy spirit cheer,Nevermore her tones of gladnessFall upon the listening ear,And though spring and birds and flowers,In their season will return,Nevermor
1880 scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings relating to farming, taxation, court cases, obituaries, wedding anniversaries, home sales, fires, Smith Charities and social news. . stronglyDid affections chords entwine,And how darkly fall the shadowsSince her light has ceased to shine ;Thou of all that joyous circle,Now alone art weeeping left,Yes, alone, for God hath surelyHis afflicUd child in hours of darknessShall her voice thy spirit cheer,Nevermore her tones of gladnessFall upon the listening ear,And though spring and birds and flowers,In their season will return,Nevermore will come the loved oneFor whom thou so long will no more will come to solaceThose aflicted and distressed;Years will roll their silent marches,Undisturbed shall be her will grow the grass of summerOer thy loved lamented dead,And the birds their mournful requiemsChant above her narrow , bring the choicest flowersThat the God of nature gave,And with tears each garland moistened,Strew them oer her grassy grave;And in all thy varied duties,May thou be sustained and blessed,Till like her thou shall be summonedTo thy everlasting It is hoped that efforts will soon be madeto set in motion the usual weekly meetings ofthe Grange and Armory Hall Lyceum whichnourished so famously last year in furnishinga variety of social and Intellectual entertain-ments for the long winter evenings. Death of Henry Roherts. Seldom is the announcement of a death re-ceived with a feeling of more universal regretthan was that of the decease of Henry Rob-erts, cashier of the First National Bank ofthis town, which occurred at his North streetresidence at half past five yesterday Roberts came to this town from Amherst, jhis native place, in 1857, to act as teller ofthe old Holyoke Bank. When the latter was merged into the First National in 1864, Mr. IRoberts became its cashier, and has retained]the position ever since. Of a remarkably |even temper
Size: 2169px × 1152px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookid1880scrapbookfil00unse
