davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

tho, u: dectG,eos ovD name m'speed by the ADDITION
Il an p"
The case IL tti On. -
Mr. Const'e for psruf; Mr. Rocker and Mr. Fullerton
f0T defendant.
CHAsRERs--FsB 2G.-Before Justice BARsARD.
ENLISTMENT OF MINORS.
H. re-. Hgbbsrd
The poti,i0rcr the guardian OF the recruit Hub
bard procured writ Of hsbeas corpus for his release, the
ground that he under 10 OF The boy pro-
duced bat tie military Authorities claimed that by the United
States statute Of 1862 the oath OF enlistment taken by the
recruit conclusive 20 his age" On behalf Of the petit
toner ars1ed that this only applied 10 the recruit and
the recruiting officer and not to parents and guardians and
that subsequent legislation having made the duty Of the Sec
word conclusive allow the Courts also TO inquire into
the matter and discharge TIE Court held that the statute
vas buir upon il the: beyond the power Of the
Cour. and IN the control Of the Secretary OF War; and
mandod the recruit.
w. H. Dickinson for petitioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Ere. NJ. Rieamsa1 sen.i.el.

Unless we mistake greatly, the answer thai
viii come from the people viii be Of such character
as will satisfy linn that in working mansuly ioi Their
nterests-n uphollng so boldly their constitutional
rcts-he has more than made IN the love and conn
ience Of the popular heart for the loss " those fase
friends who trailing the sword for long IN the ant,
chambers of power and patronage. and cringng or the
crumbs Of Official favor have AZ last betaken mem
selves away. when longer continuance az tler
fawning trade would DE insult and when the door has
been closed in their faces preparatory 10 purifying and
reOrganizing the national household.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
E,o.. THE xoniuifh (Ky.J Journal

He is opposed to usurpaton, Whether II
comes in the form Of secession or bills from Congress
that DO violence to the organic law OF the mon ana
the genius Of our institutions He has vetoed ,he p
.nlarging the powers Of the Freedmehs bureau
40 every friend Of his country. 10 every lover OF
peace and harmony and law and justice ana uhitS'
tast West North and South. by this lie mas slii
more entitled himself TO the gratitude, respect ana
ssppoyt " every Nan in Aperca who wishes W see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
From The .NaskyiVS Union.

If the President was happy in the language
ard STYLE Of his FIRST Annual Message he IS not less 80
in those of this pregnant intcrposton Of Executive
authority TO prevent great wrongs auI To save h.s
country from abuse Of power which poTended calhi'
tos under the weight OF which constitutional liberty IN
these States might 20 down forever No State paper Vi
greater force perspcuity power and comprehensive
ness has ever been addressed 10 the American senate
none surely which sprlrg from nobler motives. OF
sustained hocg cause. lis arguments are unansweI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
from Thr Rickssoud V'hig.

The veto of that gigantic andmonstrous legs
isIative product the Frecdmens Bureau bill. is me
most important and interesting event of these eVehlu
times The unreserved cludor and courageous energy
dipayed bv the President in the message accompany
ing the veto proclaim HIM distinctly as of the AndieN
Jackson stamp OF Presidents and viii attract 20 IH
the 6dence and support of the of the people
What will he lis eff upon parties and party action in
Congress will presently he shown.
The vetO OF course created intense excitement IN
Washington. II fell upon the Radicals like thunder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
The Str lMsBfP ENGLASD.-This fine ney

The STEAMSHIP ENGLAyD-This fine new
vessel or the National Steam Navigation Company.
bne arrived hc.e lasi Thursday. She made very
nick voyage Tor new vessel at this season OF The
year and Capt. Grace, her commander considers that
abe will be one of the fastest vessels IN the trans
Atlantic seryic The vessels OF this heet are cOnsid
cred worthy the patronage of the travelling public as
thew combine comfort elegance, and attention. with
reduced prices. TIE vessel will bc open 20 receive
visitors from today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-GfNrRAL TERx--FgB. q
Before Judges DaLr BRADY ard C.Rpo,o.

At the opening OF the Court this morning, the
following decisions wera rendered:
William Rahl appellant. sgt. John b. Phillips, respondent
-R,por, OF aside and s ordered. Opinion
by Daily J.
latann' Kerr respondent. ay' Barnard dppehnt-Juus
men. affirmed. Opinion by Brady. j.
Catharins M,Donsp respondent se'. John I. D. Flynn
eantOrder appealed from affirmed with costs oroi
by Brady, J.
John Dillon respondent, act Eliza Gamble, appean =
Judsmen, Affirmed. Adoph Pearl. respondent. asi hohr
scheh Sc. pp.gnis.Orde- appealed ironi onrned VIII
cos's Opinions by tafdo1o J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Fy.~ III. Hartford (Comm.5 Ti~e..

Thus is the domineering, destructive radicalsnl
af the day decsively checked. 1t has suffered toa
defeat a vital measure-the party measure OF the
sessjon-snd il its lost ground Hence
forth the course Of radicalism is downward The
friends Of the Constitution and the Union everywhere
feel fresh encouragement and acquire new suenstA
and confidence Ii will herceorth be seen. too, that
they are gaining in power and numbers in every part
Of the land The President has stood boldly up and
Ayeased alone the angry pillows Of disunon iHnaclsm;
and DO has been the breakwater that has saved he
frc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
From TIE Norfolk (I'a.) Old Dsmimion.

President Johnson, by vetOing The Freedmen 5
Bureau BILL has shown 10 the Radicals that he Will not
carry the last feather which broke the camel 0acs
20 suit any political faction TO give 10 one section inc
power 20 rule the political and social destnies oil
another. Ihe lines are thoroughly drawn that
there TO chance for retactOn ppon the part o' the
Prss'den. and the Conservative element who slppof
HIM in the trm stand that he has taken against the
tvrennicsl policy Of the Radicals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

AL Honor TO PRESIDENT JoHNs0N.-lh ne
telegraph this morning brings the gratifying tdings
that Tie President has vetoed the bill commonly known
as the Freedmens Bureau b.il. Does the South want
Gny further evidence of the friendship o. Tue national
administration toward it, is II not time for the
Southern people 70 take action toward STAYING mp
the hands OF the noble worthy and patriotic cher IA
ecu,iveg he cannot stand alone agaiDtt radicalsI1
and fanaiicism. Let The people OF Wilmington send
him word OF cheer, sympathy and encouragement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

President johnson has done Wei IN yttOng
she Freedmens Bureau bill. HIS Message, Transmitted
b. the Senate on Monday, which We print at length
kAis morning is q righteous condemnation Of most
smrighteous measure. Whatever action may be taken
by CODcress-whether not The Radicals are able 70
command vote sufficient 10 pass the bill over the veto
Che Message has served 80 place this pet scheme Of
tsdcasm before the country in the length and breadth
~ It's abOmipa tions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
fros, The RichmoHd DisYafch.

The sublime moral courage manifested by
Andrew johnson in his late veto challenges the admra-
ton Of the whole country lie saves The people from
themselves at the hazard OF bis own political destIuc
ton His message is brellkwateT, defending the
Constitution and the liberties of America from raging
Of Innovation which unchecked would sneVer' The
vital principle Of free government -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The report had obtaired currency III some
quarters that the President might, indeed, vet% Ine
Ireedmens Bureau BILL hat that he would maze ot,cu
tons 80 merely unimportant features mus pu'e ~ II.
the power OF the Radicals 70 return 1in a measure
containing all the leading elements 81 mis'nlel en-
braced IN The Original measure, and theh deilanl his
signature. The document IN question: however y no
IT, There is no special pleading whatever he issu Ne
is h,ly and s.gqrely met and when tie President has
had his sav the argument Is fairly exhausted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
E>ssv The Bos,os Frerisg Commercial Tate


should the radical leaders succeed in their at
Hmpted coerciye measures, the reaction which would
Aappen in few years would endanger The perpeuty
and prosperity of the Union handrcd times more
kban the Shareholders Rebellion.
We think no sensible and unpreiudced person can
t%ruse the arguments Of the President without being
convinced of their soundness, and believe The peo-
She viii sustain him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The Rev. q. y. Sheldon, Agent of the Mis-
souri, State Board u Education, viii deliver an Address
on Missouri this evening. at the NoIrhlsst corner
Of / orty .iouTthst. and Tcnth.aye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

Tie following, liz, OIL the contents ON IL;
THE BELLE OF rHE SEASON. Illustrated.
| THE KIWI. THE KlWI. f.es,ra.s1
EPISrLE FROM CALIFORNIA.
me BABGuSsIA; Il ,.I
| An ICE BOAT on THR NEVA. Illustrated
MIhACgt0II PERTURBATION re- JsTs TioH 1''''se
JOURNAL OF Az Old DOCTOR. llgstrstd-
NJ LAST BABY CASE. tilsrltod
POISONED VALLEY OF JAVA.
~ EYGLiSH WlLLO.THE WI3P.
III NOEOI'S PARAGRAPHS.
WINTER FLOWERS. \ Poem.
CONNALEsCENT Illustrated.
VAGARIEs OF IMAGINATION
sonnet UtNG ABOTP MONKEYS
TOMB or CHATEAl BRAND lasun''d.
LIES THERMOMETER.
cUgI0f's REvERSEs OF FORTUNE
hNNoYAXGES OF A TALL NAN
ffEEERiBhE scene IN ARA,I CAR
CQNsuArTiFE PEOPLE.
4 a B Abr; a JOY DROP.
MARION, THE BROKEN. lEARrED.
MAGGIE WINES VALENTINE.
P PifiI Wip6w We LAMP. Illustrated
lOPiUM SMOKING.
THE BLlND WITNESS.
ODDITIES or GREAT MEE
S 1i I'M SlioKlSG PIPE. n,a.ua,.d.
NUSUiL SCENE IN a ClRcrs
SIGNS OF GOOD AND BAD MEAT
A STRANGE MATRIMONIAL CONFLICT.
NOVEL LETTER.C ARRIi r.. Illustrated.
USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC TENS
4 MOORISH PIRATE. llfstr.cl.
FLOATING AWAY To REST. A Poem.
VIOLA MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE
WHAT HAPPENED 70 MRS. SPHOUT.
PARLOR PASrlNES.
THE KITTENS FIRST LESSON. Illastrsis.
AN ARITHMErlCAL TNCk
HfNDOO JTGGLENi.
CHINESE WIDOWS
WHALE III N1lNG.
ORIGIN or PLAYING CARDS
HISTORICAL CHARACTERS. b.oerapbieoi SEcit,s.
"Tordenskiwod' " De Toe. lsyi.e, GO. ~. ="
ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Rrs., TAe sSSSross state Resisser.

Andv has taken the responsibility. s1d. rol.
towing in III. fooistsp. Of bis lqsirlOG, prototype
.'Old Hickory" has vetoed Trumbulls free1msn
Bureau bill This glorious event occurred on lhe etn
knst and while IL gaddens the breast OF every parrot
s,erN alsunOnist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Fress The (2ereSsmd PIsiadeaier.

The noble act Of President Johnson in return
Ing 10 the Senate the Freedmens Bureau bill with bis
objections has caused tremendous excitement and de-
yeloped amount Of lwi and absolute hatred on
che part OF the Black Republicans toward the chief
Executive OF the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
RroM The .xlA~sx .frges.

Our readers will pronounce it IN able state
xsptr-calm measured. forcible grounded upon the
solid foundations of constitutional law.
The public will learn from the Message, FOR the first
Ame the character Of the bill and It's Objectionable
Features. 1t was q monstFous aud anomalous measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

Sgnor Borras New Musical Institute will be
reorened Thursday next. at the Masonic Building
Thirinanih.S'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
FroN The Bosfou Pest.

There is no excitement or dOginatical assnmp-
sen indicated in the calm and ncd exposition of the
dagger Of tie bill and Of It's Anomalous character; hnf
confident appeal made to the honest Judgment OF an
tDlageDt people for approval OF bis course This the
president will receive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Sress The (Sass .Nedary) Crisis, Columbus
Ohio.

President Johnson has rdoed the outrageous
Negro Bureau bill-the most violent and seandalous
measure introduced in the present disrepuable Con
Gress The veto message does more credit 10 the Presi
dent than all his speeches and conversations. 1t is
stall the rest words-and is thing tangible and
Ill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
From The <hnrfoffe.riHe tI.s.) GhrosieIe.

The shell has burst. President johnson has
vetoed the Freedmens BILL and The Radical majority in
Congress are furious. This of course. inaugurateS
war Ii remaius 10 be which party VIII carry tc
rubbc sentiment Of the North. The veto OF tins b.ii
ioresb alows the fate OF all similar measures passed by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
COURT cALEVDAR-TnIs DAY.

SUPRrHE COURT lRCUIT-PAET No calen-
dar PART iE0s 1880 1916, 1876, 1904, 1896. i.5 iso
100, 1894 1913 1900 Ii0i 49, ii03 l4li, l6 li3, 1872
i,2t l,l8 PAM iI-Nos s85 49, 49, 33e 6;8 82,, $50
i2 5ii go - 90 J3 52, 49, 93s. 49, $50 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
&Ysws The Harrisbsrg Poo Patriot and
CRioH.

We freely and candidly declare that this Mes
ts9e Of Nj johnson is a most mastery paper-clear,
senrching unanswerabc. ]; dives 90 the very bottom
Of the sIbiect and oyerturns the shoddy structure OF
Che Yankee negro rushlighs though were built OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Fress The baltimore SaH.

The tide of radcalism has at last been checked
by the President Of the United States The CoDsttu
iona negative Of the Chief Ma has been inter
pseed 10 save the Constitution and the mon from be-
ing overborne by the passionate violence OF sectional
tegisatiOu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
THE C0PPERREkD PRESS
ON THE
PRESIDENTS VETO.
We collect few expressions of the Copper
lead press on the Presidents Veto:
Eros. TIE B.sgor l.ue.) Des.serHf.

Andrew Is himself again. The smoke and
sost Of the late civil have cleared away The error.
and vogarics OF the last five years have passed
into oblivion and ANDREW JOHNSON has shaken
fcm HE limbs the ,hsckles Of Black Repnbcansm
end stands before the country to-day the noble
Gat hearted DEMOCRAT he was in those bettor DAYS
SrfAaE and received from his lips bis first lessons
|sdtrsonsn Democracy.
The President has vetoed the infamous Frsedmen's
16AJtsu bi,l-s bin Of denominations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

The Cousiiiu,on maintained and the UIicp fsrt'u
oemeuiod together
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27

Ladies Collars, from 70 cents to 81 per 100
Centlemens Collars from ~ so To ~ per l0c.
CAUTION TO THE Pu BflC-These are the only paper
collars and cuff. that made from pure linen stock
koTiCE TO THE THADE-Who.saie Pnee Liss ssn'
by mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
Fran The YicH.,ouA Erdssi H|".

The following e2tr4o,. a,e from. The Soatrei
Rebel papers:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
OFFICE OF THE SrRKET LosE.ssI"rTF.
No. i CRY NALL, bsoOKlYV.
IAPnpOS for LIGHTING, rho >f-eafS ~

No. 6,IrY HAIL, BsoOKLyy
PROPOSALS for LIGHTING the Streets ~
/ the CITY OF BROOKLYN.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received by th' Common
Council. 10 the Mayors Oh &c until MONDAY. N.s'h l2
1856 O'Clock p. m, for the ,htin; If the .ts 81 tIs
cry Brooklyn with Gas eng other material q, s' ron
dlrk until daygh each night for year; ao W 20. tom
ycars agreeable tho IN atoms provided 'tefeoa
Oh file IN the Giice OF the Sire { lomuissloner.
Blanks for Estiman. furnished ~ the Office street
Commissioner and none other will be cousldercL
Proposals will be considered unless acconpaf ell with
in writing Of two surees Of $500 e'h each
proposal (who shall qualify 10 their responsible yl nat ~
The be awarded 10 the party proposal 'y VIII
become bound his surety for t iah,u per0rl;e and
he shall neglect refuse to execute the II s.
srde then thst they Will pay the City OF Brcot The
difference between the price proposed and the pr Of the
highest bidder, TO whom the may be- awarded
Proposals to he ndorsrd Tot Common Counci i.peci,
IT., the worA.) By order 81 the Common toan'',
J. OAKLEY NODYSE.
BROOKLYN, FEB %, 1866 Street C9ilL.fss.orer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-27
PROPERTY for SALE

broadway PROPERTY for SALE
- PROPOSALS win be received by the Ir.secs o. the
American Institute the pircase of tle p..pcry o.
the ln ttutc known a. No 5l Broadway snA No. 29s
Leonard St. having front o. p fee: inches depth
of I7J feet then forming on l. on Lconards;. o. II let :,
inches map OF the property can BE- The ~
the Institute the Cooper Mon Bnin: by oeer Of the
Trustees, JOHN w. HAMBEh>, Hrc.'tsry.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-02

hys engineer, and take one-eightb of tho
amount in the stock of the comnanv anS
three-eighths in well secured bonds md
halt in cash. They also pronose5 -
build that part north of Ashcviile to Paint
Rock upon the same terms. Two of This
committee, with one other gentleman. were
subsequently, awarded the contract to build
inc road from Morristown, Tenn, to Paint
hock, 44t miles. They took the entire
roau at the estimates of Major McCalla,
gave bond and security, and with force
vi 4oo hands were progressing satisfactory
~ TO all parties, when they were forced to
quit by the events of the late war.
we would be sorry, and would not in
tentionally do the Blue Ridge Road any
injustice. We would be clad to see eocb
road built; for we think there wonlJ be
business sufficient to sustain both. Yet
we must do justice to our own route. and
II "the comparison snouid seem inyidious."
the fault Is not ours, but of natural causes
LII conclusion, we contend that we have nm
uninterrupted chartered line from Spartan.
burg Z. III. to Cincinnati; that from Gin.
cinnatl VIA this route to Charleston. S. G.
Is nearer by many miles than by any other
route to the same seaport, or to any other
seaport; that it is cheaper by several mil.
hons; that 1t passes the whole way through
a country capable of affording much busi-
ness, and right on the banks of river (,he
french broad), just between the provision
anu cotton growing regions, which can
afford power sufficient to do all the manu-
featuring rcquirediby the contiguous States.
we believe that nature has marked out
tins route as the way in which the South
and the great Northwest are to be brought
together In social and business intercourse.
The way is so plain that, sooner or later,
capitalists will take hold fit and carry it
10 10 a successful completion and a prosperous
future. 1t is for this generation to decide
whether We are to fold our hands and lose
the golden fruits, or move forward and
build up an enterprise which will not only
be blessing tc rs ba. &c future seueTa-
tons. "FRENCH BROAD" 2
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-02

IHE DIFFERENCE FOR SAMBo.-Mr.
oiiphant, an Englishman, who has written
some true and many amusing things about
the events of our civil war, shows the ma.
ture OF the change wrought in the condition
OF the negro, by the following auecdote
al invariably asked every negro con-
versed with, whether he thought himself
better or worse off than formerly, and a.
invariably received for answer. that he was
in some respects better, and in some worse.
One fellow on board steamer illustrated
the difference thus: eff, when I was a
slave, | had tumbled overheard, the boat
would have been stopped, I should have
been picked up and put by the fire to dry,
because | was property, and then given a
hundred lashes for falling overheard. But
now, if l fall overheard, 'Oh, it's only a
cursed niger, go ahead and should
never be picked up at all. In word, the
negro used to be dog with master, now
be !s 9 dog w;:hoa;.. che"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-02
IMPORTANT IF TaUl.-Tho editor Of

IMPORTANT IT TRUE.-The editor Of
the American Union, published at Shelby.
vile, Tennessee, has been shown the mod
g :" i'sc -"-erticu :ui-,. .Issl t..== s,..-zus
collisions and other accidents on railroads.
Tho advantages Of the invention are thua
given by the Union:
"From its simplicity, We feel confident
that when once adopted, it will become q
general thing, as it will do away with all
other kinds of signals, as by this invention
any official on the road can stop any train,
when desired, at any distance. He can
shut off the steam of running engine at
distance Of FIVE miles as we'll as if he
were on the engine. At the same time,
the conductor of any train may be stopped
on any part of the road, can prevent any
other train from coming nearer than one
half mile, by stopping the approaching
engine"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-02
THE SECRET.-"I noticed" said Frank.

THE SEcRET.-"I noticed said Frank.
lin, IN mechanic, among number of 9TH
crs at work on house erecting, but little
way from my office, who always appeared
to be in merry humor, who had a kind
word and a cheerful smile for every one he
met. Let the day be ever so cold, gloomy
or sunless, happy smile danced like a
sunbeam on his cheerful countenanoe.
Meeting him one morning asked him to
tell me the secret Of his constant and hap
py flow of fspirts"
"No secret, DOCTOR" he replied. "I have
got one of tho best wives, and when I 90
to work she always has kind word of en-
couragemcnt for me, and when 60 home
she meets me with smile and kiss; and
then the tea is sure to be ready, and she
has done so many little things through tho
day to please me, that cannot find it in
my heart to speak an unkind word to any.
BODY"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-08-02
Lines.

We publish by request the following amend.
ed copy of the ode written by Mr.. TinRoD for
the u iate ceremonial corQnation of the Confeder-
ate graves at Magnolia.
Sleep sweetly IN your humble graves.
sleep martyrs Of fallen causeI-
in0ngh yet no marble column Graves
The pilgrim here to pause.
In seeds Of laurels in tho earth,
The garlands of your fame are sown:
AND, somewhere, waiting for its birth.
The shaft is in the stone.
Meanwhile, your sisters for the years
Which mold in trust your storied tombs.
BRING all they now can give you-tosrs.
Ana these memorial blooms
small tributes, but your shades will smils
AS proudly on those wreaths to-day,
AS when some cannon moulded pile
Shall overlook this Bay.
Ssoop angels hithcr from the skiesi
There is no holier spot Of ground.
Than where defeated valor lies
BY mourning beauty crowned.