Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-11

lFor M DAM inalaaa stals ssatIasL.I

49,. The CoOn,s Lamen ts-iit'i-..' ~
II was midnight's silent hour r. tf-= -
That a sad and m0urnfultrainsa : i al
Sought the lone and dreary bowet e '-a- a''''-
OF that same old eoon'' again.. s.r,
There they found him lowly lying. .-,li .-i ~
Prostate on the frozen ground - z -. . .---'
And the whisper 'he is dying,'-i : l....s - J. =
Passed from lip TO lip around .-...as a--.t ain
At his head stood ..HoRAcx GRkkLzr.S. B. Use .af
Foremost in that mOurniug group (. q {. - q,
Urging him to stu eat freely 80. ..-l
OF plate Of 'sbasty soap.~ - -.14 H.. a-ii.s..i.
-HALE" and ''JULIAS" kneit beside hins, a.
And TO cool his brow 30 hot
For fan they both using .7s-s- -
''The PieiOriei LIFE Of scOrr. :. go
Hsrki he speaks-and low and seaiy - 80 <
FAN the accents from his tongue; 'a.-.t--
-Oh! why did rush thus nadiy. =.
To my certain, fearful dOom7 b.. ..... 49, IE .l.i
when caught that awful 'Psti~g' -- =. ---.i
In the Fall OF forty four z
Then vowed land without jokias.l. - i.s l.zd
would leave my hole no mnre. ---- -s--'-,-i
But lhis year they did .ssever So 80
I had nothing to fcarr
Did they think could forevef '-'-e.S sl'-'"
stand this fire in the rear ~. r. -. s
When heard them first propose a 80. .--l4-as
Twas sure it world not dol -s'-i
Ont why did not oppose it, 10 TAI 10
They have .Pisrcsdi me thro'ss tisoush
All ye now listen to me.
And take warning by my fate;
shun the course that did undo me-
Shun it e'er it be late
la temptations darksoms hour,
Think upon my fearful doom;
shun DEATH the mighty power
hat has oored sthis same O. soOa
All the eOOns were sObbing round him
As he drew his final breath;
And where they that night have found hiza
Saw him close his eyes in death 81
Then sross burst Of sorrow -
From each heart oppressed with care. "A
Tyhen they thought that on the morrow, rfa...
'..1'.'.Is = l.'.as saati = ! 20 -
For shroad-they gently wound him s.-i
Ia "SsOt and 6Srahsm' flag 49,. 49,. s.4.-.
Then the all gathered round HIN 'i~si
Underneath a frowning erag. '''' pc -'
and their hearts with grief osrhowiRs-- Ell
There they laid him down to rest, ,-'-' .'''.as'
While the tranquil stars were glowing '' '''~
with his tail upon his breast. .5sit -.iis-.id
--. --Ai. .,.a.t.-l f..a -.s-f.-i is-.-.-'l
Then arose one Of their number '- ~ n % 80
And addressed the mourning band. Z 80
Fellow eoOnsI we must not sunbss -.is.i-.I e.
Till we leave this aied land :, - '--'ri1~- '.'
The last hope had is riven. ..iis-t.sas-.
And we all rePsnt the days.
That as coons, our word was gssa i-.. ''-'~o
20. To support old Chippewa. i-.....-., ILL.,
.s. ia s-l-aita --.islas a.isa ti ia-f -..i
II regret the course I've takea s.-.- h..sa.s II
In my JoEynaF Of this year - go - -''. s4
For the confidence I've shaken ~ s-s..s.f ...i.
Of my warmest friends, Efcsr. o o. --ai 49,
We must gol here asseyer lss ,1.-.-. .-..
We are in "A darRsd nstf sqxes<eiisa .i-. --i.
Woe unto me, that / ever ''"s ss'N p. ''i.' s,i'
..- Bore the name of John Dsfress,Si !. n. 80. I
.ai f f-ta i.sii.a
Then from every coon assembled slf.isa.. ss4s.s
low, thrilling, heartfelt moan, if -''s--iH
b. AS their worthy champion ended ...;. M
With long unesrthly greanl. .,-tsi.sf a,n..
slowly, sadly then they started '- '"''i' ~
But with many sigh and shiver, is..a....
Telling they we're broken hearted -s.i ai.is-s' +
To their home far up "salt River" a'@'s'.- "a