Le Granite mensuel : un magazine de littérature, d'histoire et de progrès de l'état . à juste titre peindre ou sculpter sa marque flamboyante :Mal forgé, on pourrait trop facilement assumeIt étaient un sumach, ou un pamplas-panme. Mais tout enfant, avec crayon patriotique.Ou Décorateur avec pochoir conventionnel,Ou burin sculpteurs, ou les sculpteurs knifeCald mâcher ce simple fleureet à la vie ! Il n'apporte pas de refroidissement de l'haleine glaciale des automnes, Ni chuchote porte-paroles de la mort des fleurs.A Déjà trouvé, dans la chanson et l'histoire, UN lieu, un nom, une gloire jamais mourante. Cette fleur de maidens, cette perle, ce plaisir de coeur, Cette étude d'artistes, cha

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The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . rightly paint or carve its flaming brand :Ill-wrought, one might too easily assumeIt were a sumach, or a pampas-plume. But any child, with patriotic pencil.Or Decorator with conventional stencil, Or sculptors chisel, or the carvers knifeCould shew this simple floweret to the life ! It brings no chill of autumns frosty breath, Nor whispers portent of the flowers death.Already has it found, in song and story, A place, a name, a never dying glory. This maidens flower, this Pearl, this hearts-delight, This artists study, challenges the flight Of poets song ! Simplicity its dower ! I choose the daisv for the nations flower. WAR PICTURES.[continued.] [Illustrated from photographs by Henry P. Moore. Concord, X. II.] By John C. Linehan. iPl^slSrS^ HE first picture this mouth shows three of the band r ;:V;%Hfe^V boys breakfasting. The one on the left is Henry lf^ S. Hamilton, one of the oldest active printers of ^^^??^$%>?£^t the Granite state. He is as well known in Man- •£<y2 J, * -. >* %ug&0sg&&Sfc £tf Chester, which now claims him for a resident, his ^^ie^fe^g^^Bi/ family being located there, as in Concord, where he still handles the stick and rule, and gives theyoungest printers a hustle. Ham, as he isdesignated by all his print friends, has a his-tory, varied and full of interesting incidents. Hehas the happy faculty of making friends, and can adapt himself to society ofdifferent ages and conditions. He is of too buoyant spirits to appear andtalk old, yet he is well informed, and a good talker on matters of seriousimport. An autobiography of his experiences, from the days of his ap-prenticeship until the time of the late war, was published some years sincein the Manchester Mirror, and is an entertaining and instructive bit ofreading, in which the author neither boasts of his own achievements, norspares himself in matters of his peccadilloes. He served a seven yearsapprenticeship in

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
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• bookyear1877