Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-03-19
~. .-..ll-I M,.l.laINa hArMn.


.nent IL made previous N insertion 80 Ai aan+i 81
vertieernenta must hr paid for IN advance
mortals are upon their heads An inscription
in French tells US that "at last in the grave,
they are united have always considered
Abelard deserving OF cowh ding for his trl-
| fling with the affections of that devoted girl
He loved her II is true, but be had so much
PUPPY vanity that he could not fprhear treat-
ing her eometimes, with scornful neglect
With Louis assistance, ] deciphtred many
Of the inscriptions but they are generally bar
ren statements of tombstone siatistiea--timv
Of birth, titles, time Of death and The like
without a continent or a eulogy. Some lev
have n oouplet OF poetry-A few the words
"praY for me- one only. ss far Ms saw, had
christian sentiment his was upon The mon
ument of Jean Monod, who died IN ls36 -
An angel stands ppon the tomb pointing to an
open Bible on which arc engraved the words
"Chrisl ~ my lie, and Tor me TO die is gain -
Larry, tte physician and devoted friend OF
Napoleon, has single sentence from the Elm
peror's will for his epiieph, and il is enough
ITO Lsrry, 20 the great mHu wrote-"he
most yirtVouS man knoiC leave one hund-.
red thousand francs
could scarcely believe my eyes when
SAW upon n mo est tomb the inscription VI
which the following is pal';
"fn warlike France where eat Napoleon ro,e,
The man who checked his conq1ests finds repose
thefs hnnt Rth
Lies the bold heart Of EnylApd's stqn y Sn0A "
The great Admiral resting nong his
country's hritditary iorsl Has England iur
gotten AcreS Have they not many lers ,no.
Bile ~ NtslmlhsulH
Beranger, the poet and patriot has hne
monument with n lOug inscription, IN which
the statement that be was expelled from the
Chamber Of Deputies in 1925, is one Of The
most proudly prominent Was II then such
an honOr2
Besides those have mentioned, there arr
names here which have emblszoned the proud
est pages oi the nations hislory-many
which the p1rid will not willingly let die =
There is 81 Cyr, whose statue gives him tie
noblest isce and head ever saw, and Mas-e-
na, Lanues Ney, and Macdonald, the fnvuriie
generals Of the Emperor and .harers rf hs
glory. And Cuvier, the great Naturalist, The
Philosophers Lehrun ard LaplAce, the authors
Racine and Moliere, the painter David, and
the musicians Belhni and Weber.
IL would seem TO many, doubtless, n grand
thought a high privilege to have their
bodies return unto dust in such coupany,
but would choose for me- and mine rather u
spot IN our own qulet MOOulHnu, removed
from the hum OF busy hfe where the green
grass can grow and wave over US, and he
winds Of Heaven sing among the native mon
archs Of the forest, our last sad requiem.
The most OF the tnmhs have engrayen on
them concession perpetuite. The tenants
Of those that are not 80 marked are TO be Gust
ed aud the premises relet Ms soon ss their
lease expires In America we will allow even
rebel to hold undisturbed possession of
enough earth to cover him. il be can get Il -
Another oomicR idea is the bending Of an iron
bar ovar the topmost slab and locking 1t in
its place, In this country, where gems d darmes
are so abundant Gabriel is ths only resur.
rectionist they have to fear, aud | am at a
loss to comprehend it, unless the design is to
compel the arch.ange 10 give an extra blast
when he wishes to burst these bands Of deHth
II was well on towards Doon Of the 10Th Of
August-the Emperors birtn-day-when We
descended again to the city Paris vas iI her
gala dress, aud msesly with Gags, and soldiers
in their red pAntaloons. Country people IN
their blue bouses tbronged the streets in
droyes Troops were marching up and down,
bands Of music were playing everywhere, The
theatres and other places Of amusement we're
in full operation, the Emperor with Eugenie
and the Prince, we're riding all around IN
city in an open carriage, WfthOm an escor
(yes, Mr., President Lincoln) and Paris was
itg amused,
The further history Of the day will requi
another letter