davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-27
PROCEEDINGS Of CONGRESS,

SENATE.
Mr. SUMNER, Of 1fass., introduced bill to cx-
Glade die1oyal persons from the public lands Of
the United States. Referred to the Committee on
1T. WILSON, 1sei Of Mass, introduced bin which
provides that the future enstments In the regular
army aha1l be for three instead Of fire years; and
sola1crs In the regular army who enlisted prior to
July 22l 1851, shall have the privilege Of rsenlist
ing nntil The 1st Of &ay, next, wifi the existing
IN %oion ots6isd Vermont the
bill to remove disqualidcations on account
% II eSsas ns %a aa 9sd u
the Post Office Committee, which provides that
there shall be no exclusion Of Witnesses In the
I.
ELL, OF Ky, and SALISBURY, Of Del, opposed
the amendment. SUMNER, Of Mass, C0LLA-
MER, Of Vt, and HARLAN, Of Iowa, supported
Tho Senate without concluding the subject Of
removing the d1squa'Ifcatfons against colored
testify In courts, resolved 10 adjourn until Mon
day.
WAs1ux9roN, Fob. Is, 1864.
On motion et Mr. STEVENS, Of Penn, the Com
uittee On Mflttaty Affairs were instructed to in
bef Of Cadets 1t the Military Academy, and also
1as s. e e n ss4t
exelnslyely set apart for the general debate, Of
ot4EeoEInG " 1ITGgl1 gRseeAes. ~ Gue-, x,u.
IT: t31, :" ~ Cas1ornta, itroaneed p'u ~ 80
aSt4s ~ tasots ao3tt an1 pnoHc Ga1eg 1m @ lao
T1aS ~ ~ ~ Tas.+jtt ~ u ~ te1G 1"nos' 1
~ 1Iis.t,, as ~ dn ~ tno iaies
rcan3nffon Thar ;ha bonntes ~ onbn,ra ~ ha
ai; 1nIsr tba a+istinr Is.rs srG ~ -a,stDa - 10
pnd or9era ~ tha WE n.snt @nn ~ radaroas
anistn9 ~ Tersnna enp;ettno n the 9e,Ia
~ Vnnnfeer srrvfcn for thoro Ve.5s ~ dnrin6 the
war ehal be paid fom tho let Of March to tie 1at
natHlthstana,n~ md III; tiae sosd bcnntS 10 naid
M ~ .nT oTn1 n1,aoIv ~ n4;ota oeeu 10 20 4Fhnt
o, ont % ans naones aneaoS appropriated tor tnat
II Gnrporu -, p.,, .,,,,,.oz..a ~, ,,,,,,a
,o1,t c1eitfn1 raIs,.ns - t5s;t 5esnaeti1n I'LL.
W. '9|eA' :" Nn'1A Aeep0s'A'e 1os@t
AetEs. ceYT1,ro1- .x. .s4 .,x.,
, 1864-02-27

DECATUR, Ill. Feb.r26:-Rsy5 Johuathaa a;.9
this morning at hnlf. past dye. O'Clock, at h's
residence In this place 40"
, 1864-02-27

Mining Stocks ut Bss1en-Feh. o6.
The Boston quotations for mining stocks to-day
Ecfc: Central, 59x Columbian and franklin, 4a1s
Hancock 134; Huron, 33 Isle Royal, 25k Pewab1c-
s. PittshuEG. M; Quincy, 50 1sock2nd. II; superb
, 1864-02-27
A-r7va1-of RebeA Prisoners Mt
Nn~VOfAs, t

4nn from Pot Royal a4th, with efghty.four
rebei prisoners, arrived tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

invested. bombarded and reduced Fort
Sumter exactly as the Confederate did,
and had thereupon proclaimed its de-
termination to do the same with W ash
ington City forthwith, would Virginia
magnates have expected the President to
await the bling of Congress( not
yet chosen) before calling out a force to
resist that of the enemy: Suppose the
Free State men of Kansas had driven
out the Federal forces in 1S56-S, would
they have expected the President to
await declaration of war by Congress
before striking back Is it not plain
that these gentlemen proceed upon the
assumption that the slaveholding aris-
tocracy Of the South are the natural
supcriors Of the people of the North,
and as such entitled to do to us as they
would allow neither us nor any other
people to do to them And this is just
the conceit that Will have to be thrashed
out Of them before there can be any
lasting peace between us.-N T. Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

1 for Vice President, and the organization
OF new party within the great Union
party.is unwise, ,impolitc, and unpatriotic
and unworthy of American citizens
Such action in opposition TO the clearly
expressed will of an immence majority
of the people, is doubly reprehensible for
the present time. when the state of the
nation, aye, even the liberty OF the whole
human race is dependent upon the united
and undivided action of the North. If the
the hundred thousand of braves of Union
and shall have spilled their blood in vain.
IN the contest for the preservation of the
nation; if the widows and orphans of
our defenders shall be denied the poor
consolation that by the sacrifice of their
husbands, fathers. and brothers, the lib
critics of the country shall have been
saved. if all the advantages so dearly
bought in this contest for obliteration of
the dark spot on the bright escutcheon
of this great Republic are not to be ir-
recoyerably iost-then we cannot lend
our assistance to the new party
RESOLVED. That we deem ii due to
ourselves as German adopted citizens to
declare to our American born fellow
citizens that we have no part in the trail
torous attempt to destroy the anity of
the Union party, and that we have no
inclination to throw overheard the
principles for which we have contenled
for years, and we have no wish to tear
down the banner under which 50 many
brave spirits have breathed their last, in
order to form an alliance with our pollti-
cal opponents before they have furnished
convincing proof OF their conversion to
our liberal IDEAS.
RESOLVED, That the conduct of John
{. Fremont, strongly savo!ing of per
sonal hatred. and his open counting the
affections of tle Coppeah4aiis. have
deeply shaken the high esteem in which
we have hitherto held him, and that the
acceptance of his nomination on a plat
form which, in several cardinal points,
makes important concessions to our po-
litical opponents, has revealed him to
rs in a still more suspicious light.
RESOLVED, That we most sincerely call
upon all liberal Germans in the United
States to consider well and calmly before
they allow the reproach to be cast upon
themselves that they helped to destroy
the great party of liberty; that they aided
the Copperheads to win a victory which
would jeoparlize all that horrible war
of three Years had gained for our cause,
and that the streams of blood and the
best resources of the country shall have
been spent in vain.
RESOLVED. To furnish copies Of these
resolutions to all the loyal newspapers
for publication, and to send a copy Of
them to the Executive committee of the
German organization at indianapolis,
Ind.
For the German Union Club of Phila-
delphia The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20
The Soldiers Death-Bed d d.


LIKE tses 70 d,s hos s,es My boyhocis dream
Was this I; and now my spirit, with thy beam,
Ebbs from a field 0f victory wet the hour
Bears back upon me, wltA torreut> power,
Natures deep longings oh for sone kind eye
Wherein to meet loves fsrveat farewell garo;
Sonaa breast pillow Ete's last agony,
Some voice. - speak OF hope and brighter days.
Bcvtui t6e pass Of shadows But go,
l. that have beeR 80 loved, 70 hence alone
And We, gathering around nv own hearths glow.
Sweet friends IT NAV be that softer tone.
Even IN this moment. with ys,ur laughing slee,
Minges its cadence while Won speak OF nle
oi me, your soldier. midst the rntains lying,
On the red banner Of his battles dying,
Far, tar away and Oh your parting prayer
VIII not his name be tonily murmerd there :
IL will A blessing that holy hesrthi
Though clouds darkening In o'ersast its Tirth.
Mother may not hear thy voice again;
Sisters ye watch 70 greet INV step in vain
Young brother, fare thee well i-on each dear head
Blessing aud love thousand fold be sled.
NV souls last earthly blessings May vpur bouls
Smile for you ever MAY winter come,
No c0rd, between your hearts May your tears,
For NV sake, full Of long membcr'd years,
Quicken the affections that entwina
lour lives in one bright bond - may not sleep
Amidst our fathers, where those tears might shine
Over nv slumhers vet Your love viii keep
NV memory living in the ancestral halls,
Where shame hath trod - the dark night falls,
And depsrt.-The brave are gone to rest,
The brothers Of nv eombats, the breast
OF the rcd field they reapd their work is done
Thoa too, ART set arewell, farewell, thou sun !!
The last home watcher of the bloody sod,
ofers trusting spirit up 60 God.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20
Ruined, or Not.

Gold is 100, and the property of the
country will be destroyed, says Mr..
Faintheart.
/ Gold is going to 200, and l shall be
broke says AR Weakknee5.
/ Il am ruined, my bank balance is
worth only tifty-tive cents ON the dollar,
SAYS Mr.. Neverthink.
/ Let us stop moment, gentlemen, and
look into this matter. Facts are better
than fears, and principle is better than
prejudice. y You are suffering-yes 'suf
fering,' there is no other word for it
under the delusion that the amount of
gold and silver coin in the country IS an
equivalent of lis wealth. Now, do you
know that the highest financial authori-
ties have never estimated this amount at
over two hundred and fifty millions, and
it is probably much less, even in time Of
peace But suppose we admit that it is
three hundred millions; and now, do you
know that. according to the United
States census of 1860 the wealth of the
country-its real and personal property
was estimated (rathcr too low than too
high at fifteen thousand millions dollars
If Won will Just take your pencil and
cyVher out tie proportion that three
hundred thousand millions IN specie
bears to fifteen thousand millions Of
property, you will discover that it is
what? fifty per cent? No. Twenty iise
per cent, No,-but exactly two per cent.
that i. the whole amount of tie specie
in the country ney er was two per cent.
or the fftisth part of the specie ralae Of
the property. and If az any one time. tie
whole property OF the coIntry had Iccn
forced to sale for the specie in the country
it would not have Brought two cents ol
dollar OF its actual specie value.
Specie or the currency that may stand
for it, i only the convenient and rccoz-
nized medium for making an exchange
of products. 1t represents property in
the market, property in transit but nes ea
the fixed property of nation. Moaey
is the lubgicator. II don't make values.
it simply lubricates the machinery and
keeps the wheels of commerce running
smoothly When too abundant tbs
wheels run too fast; and when scarce.
there is too much friction
And Il ~, Mr. Faintheart, can voa
pick a flaw in our statements Is Il not
absolute truth? But what shall we SAY
TO Mr.. " eakknae aes, who is afraid of bank
ruptcy. and to Mr.. Neverthink. who is
only afraid OF his bank balance II Mr..
Weakness is in debt, it is now easy to
get out Pay mp while money is plenty.
and be happy.
If a mortgage on Your land will be
due next year, or any year, provide for
it now while You are getting high prices
for everything you sell But Mr..
Neverthink you have-say. bank bal
ance Of S20.0o0 You are afraid that
gold is going up or paper going down
about out Of sight, and you wish to invest
this balancein some productive property
VIII YOU buy house worth only $4,000
in specie, and pay for it SIS, 200 in cur
rencyr suppose YOU wish to sell that
house after the resumption of specie
twill bring you only $4,000
and you will have lost exactly $4,000
Will that be a shrewd operation: We
think We can put you up 10 something
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

better-something by which you can
make your bank balance or currency,
not only worth its face in gold, bat
premium besides. Invest in Government
Bonds. Buy the l0-i0s. After the war
i over, they will be worth par in goll
and something oyer-and they pay
liberal gold interest from the beginning.
Ii they are not safe, then no property -
safe. The same spirit OF anarchy that
would rtpudiate your property in the
national debt would repudiate it in your
house. II the law will not protect you
IN one description of your property. it
will not in another. and your greatest
safety as well as profit, is in maintaining
and strengthiug the Government that
maintains ana supports the law.-PhHa.
Daily Times
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

Ir- Nebraska has voted not 10 organ
zc State Government as yet In this
we think she has decided wisely. She
had but - sal inhabitants in 1860: she
has not more than 10000 now; and she
could hardly fail, by making herself Il
State, to double her local taxation-a
serious consideration il these days
Whoever expected to he Governor, u.
S Senators, dc, are doubtless annoyed by
this vote; but the great mass Of the
people can bear the Disappointment of this
class with unshaken fortude. Nebraska
will he coming in as State, with a
population Of 100, 900 or over, in season
to vote for President i'm 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20
rrwendelI phill;n. l. or. /;

T Wendell Phillips is out in the
New York Independent in long letter,
advocating the nominees of the Cleveland
Convention, denouncing the administra-
ton, and making an afectionate and
touching appeal TO the "anti- slavery"
democracy for their support at the
Chicago Convention and cverywhere slss,
Poor Wendell.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

ET- Hon. Schuyler Colfax was nomi-
mated for re election to Congress from
the 9th District, on the goth ult, by &C.
claInation. II is said to have been the
most entusastic and harmonious conven-
ton ever held in that district His cleo
ton, like Abe Lincoln's, is foregone
conclusion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

which arc depositiries Of Public money, and all
RESPECTABE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country. (actng agents of the Ma
tional Doposary Banks) viii iuani,h further iusur
nation application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
tI4-5 M
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-07-20

Ir Peterson's Magazine for August
has been received. 1t is q capital mum
Der. and we commend it especially to
the notice of our readers Peterson is
very popular and steadily gaining in
pubic favor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
ID r Z G s !!
q X ID T. x
600 ana = Times.

THAI =. -. Frey viii sell tower ttau any
similar establishment in This vicinity.
Bv order CumWnudiu. Geucral.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08
TO Teacher.

TN consequence OF the late change IN the
j school Law, it becomes necessary for the
q make the following Te.,trrtns samsut
lI regard to the meetings n 1854, viz:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-07-08

Examinations TO commence at half past nine
O'Clock. A. NJ.
Teachers will take notice that tho Law. as
now amended requires each male applicant
for certificate tu pay to the Examiners \
fee of fifly cents, and each female applicant
IL fee of thirty hye cents. Nuna whl TAIL 10
comply will be admitted for examination.
Ali applicants are required furnish writ.
ten to stim0uials of good moral character,
those who have Oeen engaged Ms teachers Ia
obtAin these testimonials IRON their lasl EN-.
ployers; those who have never taught VIII
procure them from their last teac hers, which
testimonials VIII he kept on file.
No private examinations wiz be held; NO
certificate will be anteddted: no candidate
will be admitted for Ie.ext animation with In
three months after a second failure. Appli.
cants are requested to present specimens OF
penmanship.
Those who fail 10 comply with the above
requlstions will not he admitted,
l.. TUSSlAG, Secretary,
April lG. H Beard Of Examiners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23
Take no step backward! Ye, whom God now
Home for Colcrrd Orrhans OF Georgetown
Is;g!ts, y. G..

@bts, 80 -
The tine is Lot very f4r distant. according TO
present appearances, wien the negroes Of tie
Omitted States, universally emanciPatcd, shall not
only support themseyos their free labor, but take
care of their own poor and orphans.
Bat at present the latter silently make a piteous
appeal. Picked up about conraband camps and
within the lines Of our army are many children
thes count by dozens-whose natural guardians
are dead and who arc left literally 20 perish. One
poor little baby was found in an lsh-barrell An
other chill was taken to hospital with both feet
80 badly frozen il was necessary to anputate them.
Some children like these, bat not all who need
It, have been gathered up BY good women Of Wash
ington and some Of the Congressional families. and
put into the house known as The Cox Estate Ia
Georgetown, d. c., and there sheltered for the las.
year. At iirSt their principal eare-takers were wo-
men secured from the camp, and when they were
III. which was almost cOus.lutly with somo q
them, those ladies would 20 out TO see them and
pass DAYS and nights watching with them. Ms.
Pomeroy Of Kansas died victim 70 disease from
cares which her beneyolence would not permit hei
TO lay aside even during the heats Of the early
Summer.
now llcfo Is IN tiDtithL ny' ~ @'h' 'ot' VI
the children. A lady Of Philadelphia left luxuri-
GUS homo 70 90 aud be matrou thcrei woman
who did very efficient wor, at Helena, Arkansas,
isst Spring, las gore 70 organize the school, Il
slightly co,ored daughter Of 4 South Carolina NOR
chant. who, with Der sister, has been for several
years supported by hin at the North has taken her
sewing-nachine AID gone 10 be seamstress; while
superior colorcd rouian for a long period Of years
q well-paid cook Ia The family Of Robert Purvis,
has gone 20 DO the cook.
Therefore there is human agency enough TO SET
going an establishment where these POOR little out
caste can be brought up TO civilization and useful
ness; and there is only needed money to carry it
on. Boston f,iends are getting their second 81 900
donation 70 enable thom 10 build la -Iacks that will
accommodate double their number
VIII not the rest Of the country do ssnethingl
ffty-dollar bin makes aHs body life member Of
the Society, and two-dOllaT bill is the annual sub
script;on Of other members. Who Of tie hundred
thousand readers who poruse this article will fend
Two dollars this year, and for several years per-
haps7 viii not enough do so TO keep up so desir-
able on institution! If SO, they can address Mrs.
W. r. johnson, Washington, d. c.. and Tho 5les-
sing Of tLose ready 10 perish shall DO laid up in
Heaven, In tho treasury which "neither moth nor
rust car corrupt Another way TO aid them is Tor
farmers, not living too fag off, 10 send fruit and
provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23


hroasts. who pressed their way TO gaze with ooro"
.,, ,hc coffin And after tie solemn words dust Il
ATT had fallen Oh the sad hearts there gathered ana
the ceremonies over, the company seeioeu io''
dcrart aud fingered in soft and mournu conversation
around the grave. As tarned away couiu "'' 20"
mari how inevitably truth and character must pre'"
with al in the end. Here was man VINO rom ''
Ic. recognition in the literary world had been Eno~
~ keen and scathing sGtEis; remorseiess!
,orrsyor oi men aad women, Is ne saw 'ou VIZ. 'N'
osults aud vices man who did rot h " us oo'iSo
nan directnoss 70 press uron many sore poi' De '
euemjes Of course but they have long ago disappeared
ia encountered severe CT cisms. hat they have occn
I ,rootte bcfore the substantial merit OF ms WORKS
,o5 now tbourh no man hns been less compliant or
mare s;n,uv direct and PLAZA in Lis dealings with men
o ,ou of mis- generation has been spoken "i with q
,,o,o o,ope,e, acknowledgment, and none followed
o. lis cnai rest with d more profound and universal
srcf. -
TIC chapel OF the cemetry dark end gloomy, pn'
sho,c tie pa end the minister was hne! staihed VIII
dow rcpresentn the risen Christi aud tie sun DuIS'
,,ourh il aad clorfcd ,e funeral basque with On ilu'
jnston better .hen any htaaes Also Lear TIE grave
GO mild has been the season, saw some vioe's grown
.he 30 e.rth and read in them elder scripture
re Alienation and opaccY OF iiot life which is s
assidnous under TIE m0aic Of death. ana WHICH Goes
not fa 70 send ont tie violet hcTads OF the conn
sprrctide-and The lowly virtues which announce TIC
resurrection and he life u Oh that has aspired to rS'
and i've -,
DYr ,.lfrf.ienrt IN e--ccr soiTcw;
Ccf4. or dust 'o g. wo,aer hath
Az uc..rrcss ltavci-N.fd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

To Cot. BoBEEg o. SHAW ASp ruE aru MAuAezusru
boLrsrsfAA
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

boLuaTsfRh
BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
A. last, at last, each flowing star
IN that pure field Of heavenly blue,
On every people shining iar,
Burns, to IT, utmost promise true.
Hopes In orr fathers hearts that stirred,
Justice, the seal of peace, long scorned.
0 perlect peace too long deferred,
Al last, at last, your day has dawnod.
Your day has dawned, but many an hour
OF storm and cloud, %. doubt and tears,
Across the eternal SKY must lower,
Before tho glorious noon appears
And not for Ms that noont Dc glow,
For us the strlio and toni shall be;
But welcome toll. for now We Anuw
Our children shall that glory see.
At last, at last, o Stars and Stripes
Touched in your birth by Freedoms fame
Your purifying lightning wipes
Out from our history its shame.
Stand 20 your faith, America,
Sad Europe listen 10 our call.
Up To your manhood, Africa
That gracious flag floats over all.
And when the hour seems dark with doom,
Our sacred banner, lifted higher.
Shhl flash away The gathering gloom
With inextinguishable ire.
Pure as It's white the future see
Bright as its red il now the sky!
Fixed rs its stars the faith shall be,
That nerves our hands to do or die.
N.U, 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

There are six miles Of wooden pavements,
which ater ak years constant wear noarly as per.
feet as when laid down. They are made thus, LAY
down noorng OF onench boards bed Of sand, coat
the oor with asphaltnn stand end blocks OF wood
r inches high BY three Inches thick and nine inches in
length In rows about inch apart divided by strips
Of boards. FIN In thcse open MARROW spaces with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

PRIZE CRops.7E, 5. HAYWARD, Brighton, N.
Y. has been awnrded by the Monroe County AgricuI.
tnral Society prizes for ths follow ing crops Kutabagas
10 bushels per acre: profit Sl3J a.. Barley 40 s-i0
bushels per acre prom. go ~ Potatoes. go bushels
per acre; profit, s A. Carrots ICY bushels Der acre
profit Clos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-23

q : Do III|IT's
Take NO step Backward!

f''S eors 7 Ct 30 Uai'sj S's':'.
TAKE 10 step backward! ire eternal Ages
Loo1 down upon YOU IN al ihe.rh.g at sublime,
And witness the events when list0Iy's pages
Shall class among he nob.est OF AL TIME.
Rirht onward now the pa'b oi Cuty ncth
Though !. may lead TO dangers that apFall:
"Rirat onward. onward" Justice Storuly
And Mercy joins with Justice in the call.
Take no step backward! Centuries Of oppression
Are eliminating midst our Nations throes;
And wrong that might lave stood, with fair
concession.
Yial3s 10 TIE force Of scif-inficted blows.
The hand grown horny IN the lifelong labor
Tat clothed and pampeled those who held !.
bound,
Now grasp, the gun. CT wdelds tbc flashing sabeT,
And wins and wears is honors on the ground.
Toke no step backward. Cortraband. or cha;tel,
Crsave- or "person"-what you will-il'y r'
mfa:
And il tee stand or fail in this dread battle,
COP leads the hondmon from his thrall again.
The pillar oi Il cloud by day is haZing
The atmosphere Whcre'rr Che battle hes:
Tic pillar OF a fire by night Is blazing
Where oonuaslation paintsyOn Southern skies
Take no s,ephackward Yclave sorelv smitten
At hip auc thigh, the Evil and the Wrong.
What y have said. now verify what written,
Seal with the seal Of aci:on, broad and strong
lie moi alarmed az aUpari.cns dire
OF flaming swords thai hurtle into view:
The element that puri1ies is IRE:
Pass firmly III, and Iescluteiy through.
Y.
Take no step backward! Ye, whom God nov
uses
TO soige the problems Of Mans destiny,
To rcctlfy bis wrongs right his abuses,
The grand accomplishment ye may not see:
But in the iuture--in the years of glory
That peace restored shall bring our Ian
again
Your names shall glitter in the noblest story
That celebrates the deeds Of noblest men.
r Kentgo.y Jan g. l's4. WI @