davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Weather Report.
SIGNAL STATION,
WASHINGTON, March 5 -7:30 p. NJ.

WASHINGTON, March -7:30 z. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For Thursday, in New England, winds
backing to southwest and south, with a
rising temperature. For the Middle
States, southerly winds and a falling
barometer, with increasing cloudiness.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States.
southeasterly winds and cloudy weather,
with rain on the western gulf and, pos
sibly, on the south Atlantic. From the
Ohio valley northward over the lake
region, falling barometer, increasing
southeasterly winds, cloudy and threat
ening weather.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Preparations 10 Receive Ihe
President.

RICHMOND, Va, March 5.
The general assembly has passed a res
olution, appointing a joint committee to
make arrangements to receive President
Grant in such a manner as shall comport
with the dignity of the Commonwealth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

CASHIER APPOINTED. At meeting
OF the directors Of the First National
Bank of Fairhaven, on Monday, March
Sd, f. H. Phelps, Esq, was elected
cashier, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of s W. Bailey. The APP
pointment gives general satisfaction, as
the eminent abilities of Mr.. Phelps for
the duties of the office are we'll known.
NJ. ]. r. Phelps will continue the office
Of attorney at law
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

BRANDON. -Religious services will be
held in the Methodist church, Brandon,
this CIhursday) and tomorrow evenings,
to commence at . o'clock. The Rev.
Q. Gregg will preach this evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
General Railroad Law for New


TRENTON, n. J., March 9.
The general railroad law passed the
House of Representatives, to-day, by
unanimous vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
RefauIter.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 5.
Allan G. Jones, the missing book
keeper of the Southern Bank of Georgia.
is defaulter in $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

The MAN, THE HORSE, THE Ok.
exciting race took place, yesterday, at
West Rutland, between a runaway horse,
, yoke of oxen, and a young man
IN cutter, who came very near
being run over. The sleigh attach
81 10 the horse was overturned in the
gutter and the horse, becoming frighten-
-. started on the run and, in a short
time, cleared the sleigh. The oxen were
standing OF the road looking towards
she horse as he approached, and becom-
ing frightened also, wheeled about and
started up the street In advance of the
horse, aud they, in their turn, soon got
sid OF their sleigh. During this time
Ir. Faulkner was sitting In his cutter,
wbi.<A was on the street directly in front
of the advancing runaways, just in the
pct Of assisting his little boy into the
sle,. h, and seeing the approaching teams
and rea lizing the danger to himself and
son, quickly applied the whip to his
horse and started in advance Of the run
Always. Here the race became exciting,
Faulkner in advance, going at break
neck speed, and the horse and oxen in as
rapid pursuit Faulkner finally stop
ped, but the runaways rushed past him,
Ca either side, and did not "bring up
until they reached their respective
stables.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

FIRE ~ BRANDoN.- On Saturday
evening last. the barn belonging to Jc-
siah Rosseter of Brandon village, was
consumed by fire, originating from a
spark from burning chimney. Through
the nrompt exertion of the fire company
the contents Of The barn, except Tie hay,
were saved.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

LET THE EAGLE SCREAM. = Kendalls
Pectoral Balsam stands unrivaled for the
cure of Colds, Coughs, and all Lung Dis
cases. feb14
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET,
For Week Ending Tuesday, March 4, 1873.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
or STOCK AT wArERrowN MARKrr

Cattle Sheep Shotes Vls FlHoos
on one YEAR cara ago ai55 s,8oS 90 50 500
PRICES,
Beefper 100 lbs on total weight of hide,
tallow and dressed meats, extra, Sl0.75G
$1,000; first quality, s9.50qslO0O; second
quality, Ss.006Sg.59; third quality, s6.O0R
S7.75. n few choice single pair, lie. other
grades to &c. per b., lower
Western cattle live weight, choice steers,
best, s4go%c; good, ~ gasc; fair to good,
7G775c; light, 6kG7c. slim i@6c.
Working oxen. S75GS250. Handy steers,
s75&slOO, or much according 20 their val
ne as beef.
Mich cows and calves, from S35 to SO;
extra, from SIS to S95; farrow and dry
cows, from $40 to $50.
YearIings. S7.50GSls: two year olds, SIG
S25: three year olds. S25GS45.
Fat hogs, 5k@57{c live weight. Shoats.
wholesale, 6Ac. Retail Sc.
Shotes retail 5kaSc asked.
Sheep, ac. lower; per b., live weight,
nc.
sheep and lambs. in lots, S4O06s5 % per
head, or &C.; extra 9Ec. per 10.
Fat Hogs per ID, 3& Eg5k C, live VT.
Shotes. wholesale, &c. Retail, 79sc.
Pelts S2.O0aS2,35 each.
Veal calves. S50Si2.
Hides. taIlow and skins Brighton hides,
9Ec per ID /; country hides, gsc; Brighton
tallow. 6G64c; country tailow, 5G5Ec.
Sheared sheep skins, 2083Gc each; lamb
skins, SL03dS2.5O: calf skins, loc per To.
Dairy calf SKINS, 45csNSl. Lamp skins,
81 each-shOrn. 5Oc. Pets, 81 ,55asl.73 each.
PouItry-exrra, l6c per lib; prime l549
15Kc: good, I56l5kc; medium, II @l4Aci
poor to medium. lac.
Prices OF lst, % and Sd qualities, and
poor COWS &c. OF.
REMARKS:
Cattle from the vest were coming IN al
most every day since last report, kept
back by the snow. of good quality; some
were especially choice j. r. Taylor and
Sanders X HartweIl bought a bunch of "a
three and four year old s'ecra from Illinois;
they weighed 1870 pounds; these were
the heaviest and best steers that ever were
here. The supply from the north was light;
the best pairs sold without difficulty.
The river train was several hours behind
time, also two cars from the Rutland road.
Canada is starting cattle. Prices on cat
tie as last quoted We're: 5. Z. " Oodbridge
sold 81 steers, average 1878 pounds, at II
live. Al steers, average 1877 pounds at 6z
live. A. y. Monroe sold - steers, average
1859 pounds, at Y live. other lots from 81
ak live. r. Dillon sold 5 two and three
year old stears at 81 live sheep supplies
since last week are large and prices have
deprecated fun &c. L pom the arrival and
Strengthening Of western sheep mutton
dealers had fnll as many they could
handle and prices to-day are very weak.
b, Sargent sold IA Shct p.aVerage IS pounds
at 6k. i. Dillon sold l3j sheep. average
l23 pounds, at ~, but very choice. W. 5.
Burnett sold l3S sheen, average q pounds
at *. With the light arrivals Of mich
COWS prices are firm. Fat hogs, 1850 for
the week, cost 4 COX live
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

FATAL POISONING. MIR. Charles Lucia,
who was living with Mr.. Ira Doty, OF
Bridport, went into the cellar for cider,
Saturday week, and took the wrong Jug,
pouring down two swallows of foot
rot medicine (blue vitroD before he dis
covered his mistake. He hesitated to
tell what he had done, and so delayed
until too late. He died from the effects
of the poison on Wednesday last. Mr..
Lucia was father of States Attorney
Lucia of Nergennes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
AUCTION SALE OF

4 kEAI AUCIION DALI OF
" VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS. in
Rutland, VI, on Saturday, April ., 1873.
l.. DAWLEY. AuctiOneer, will sell on
Saturday, the 9TH of April next, commene-
ing at ten O'Clock Il. m, fifty village lots.
comprising some of the most eligible sites
for pleasant residences remaining within
the bounds of the corporation, and con-
tanning an area of some seventeen acres
of ground. This property has not until
recently, been available to purchasers.
The lots are located on Jackson Avenue
and Avenues A, Is and &, recently laid out
aud leading east from Main street, and
south from the first named avenue. They
are situated on elevated ground, having
gentle southern slope, atfording the best
facilities tor drainage, and the soil Is well
adapted to gardening and fruit growing.
These lots being within ten minutes
walk of the depot, would make them de-
sirable for mechanics and railroad en-
plOyes. or others doing business in town.
Several new buildings are to be erected
here the present season. From the ioeall-
ty here described the scenery OF mountain
and valley is at once pleasant ana attrac-
tive, and for those who are anxious to eS-
tablish homes, or wish to purchase and
hold for quick and remuneratIve advances
in one of the most wealthy and prosperous
towns in Vermont, this sale affords high
ly favorable opportunity.
Terns-25 per cent. down, and the bal
ance in two equal yearly payments.
Rutland, Feb. II, 1873. d&wtd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

CAsILEIDA.
Free Tuition IL offered TO all who gradn
ate, and thorough course In brapcAes re-
onired bv the State together with theory
and practice OF teachin8s o
nbaadeod6 WV Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

ELECTION IN BURL1NGToN. -Wh lille we
congratulate our Republican friends of
Burlington upon their victory at the last
city election, we are also constrained to
saw that the close vote of last Tuesday
is fair warning to avoid hereafter, if
possible, such action as tends to create
dissatisfaction among portion of their
number, and which has, on one or two
occasions, so shorn them of their strength
as to nearly compass their defeat. We
understood that there was not that har-
mony in the party that there should have
been at the election just past, and the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
6nantial.
HOW

TO SPECULATE SUCCESSFULLY
RANDALL II. FOOTE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
20 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Members of stock Exchange and Gold
Board,
REFERENCEs.-Jay Cooke & Co., y. Y. !;
Mechanics Banking Association, or any
old Banking House or CommerciRl Agency
in New York.
n. B. Pamphlet on ALL STREET
AND IT'S OPERATIONS" free on appA-
cation. lSWly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
vILDEN LADIES SEMINARY

Come to the Seminary, March eth, to
aid in organizing for the Summer session.
A few vacancies, which viii be reserved
for those who first apply to
HIRAM CIRCUIT, A. NJ,
West Lebanon, \. II.
March 4th, 1873. d3d&w5w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

No. CLARENDoN.-The Sunday School
will meet next Sabbath at five o'clock.
A Sunday School concert will take place
at seven o'clock.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
CASTLEToN SEMINARY.

This old and wen knswn institution Is
stili in suecessful operation, with full
csrps of teachers, Tor preparing yonng
~, ,tonsnaI facilities in Music, French,
DTsawing and Painting. and other accom-
1lishments to young ladies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Boston Produce Marker.

Reported expressly for THE HERALD by
q. @. CHAMBERLIN & co, Commission
Merchants, - and 81 FaneUil Hall
Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
FOR SALE.

HOUSE FOR SALE.
A new two-story house, on corner O
Pine and Fourth streets, in the
VILLAGE OF FAIRHAVEN.
For terms and particulars, inquire of
BROMLEY B CLARK,
febafdsod&w3w Castlston, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

ORWELL. Moderator, S. N. Warren
clerk, r. Bottum; selectmen, K. T.
White, G. Z. Abel, NJ. Royce; treasur-
er, J. w. Boynton; overseer of poor,
J. S. Buttolph constable and collector,
K. w. Sholes; listers, II. d. Bascom,
l. T. Branch, Lorenzo Phelps; auditors,
r. d. Hall, Ell. G. Hubbard, A. S. Muir
ray superintendent of schools, George
A. Kimball. Expenses of poor the past
year, S493. SO; town expenses, 1858. SO !;
total expenses, $747.65.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

ACCIDENT The well on the "Don
Woodward place" in Castleton, having
needed cleaning for some time, it was
concluded, last Saturday, to make the
attempt. Everything being in readiness,
Albert Valiquette descended the WELL. by
means of the windlass rope. The de-
scent was accomplished in safety, the
well we'll and thoroughly cleansed, pre-
parations for the departure made and the
ascent commenced. He had, however,
overcome only some fifteen or twenty
feet of the distance, when the rope broke,
precipitating him to the ground again,
with frightful force, causing him several
bruises on the head and different parts of
the body and, for a time, was in sad
plight indeed, The rope was quickly
repaired and Valiquette brought to the
surface again, rejoicing to be once more
ON terra tirma, and congratulating him
self that his injuries were not more seri-
Gus. 1t was a fortunate escape for him,
and he will not, probably, care soon to
repeat the experiment.
Troy ELECTIoN.-The Republicans of
Troy have covered themselves with
glory and redeemed that hitherto strong
hold of democracy. At the charter cleo
ton, Tuesday, Kemp, Republican, was
elected Mayor by a majority of 1926
votes The Credit Mobiier investiga-
ton and disclosures, which were going
to ruin the Republican party, must have
had tremendous political effect there,
as the Democratic majority at the last
charter election, in 1870, was only tlro
thousand sir A2tRdred and thjrty-niRe.
Try again gentlemen. The municipal
elections in Maine. throughout the State
of New York. and in Vermont, where
party lines were drawn, show decided
Republican gains. even over The large
vote at the presidential election.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

BENsoS. Moderator, r. D: King !;
clerk, L. Howard Kellogg; selectmen,
r. E. Brown, w. E. Strong, Rollin
Gunson; treasurer, D. Crofoot; over
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

CAsrLEToN. Moderator, II. Q. Brown;
clerk, II. L. Clark; sclectmen, c, 5.
Sherman, p. w. Hyde, Fayette Bar
nev; treasurer, William Moulton; over
seer Of the poor, J. II. Gaines auditors,
J. H. Langdon, f. II. Armstrong, Chas.
Ransom; listers, :. r. Beach, John Wy
att, c. c. Farwell trustee surplus money,
c. 5. Sherman; grand jurors, NJ. II.
Cook, B. F. Graves, f. Barney town
agent, j. 3. Bromley superintendent of
schools, J. O'Brien; collector, J. II.
Gaines.
Voted tax of 30 cents on the dollar
Two years ago, a tax of 100 cents on the
dollar.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
dt15. 900 FARM FOR SALE.

da15.OO0 FARM FOR SALE.
j
The well-known Ridlon Farm, south OF
Clarendon Springs, consisting of $50 acres
of land, and capable of sustaining thirty
cows and teams. There are upon it two
dwelling houses, three barns, AMI other
outbuildings; five large sugar. and fruit
orchards, with large quantity of wood and
timber. Farm well fenced and watered,
and in a good state of cultivation. S1tuaG-
ed upon a good road. and near cheese fac
tory. Stock and tools upon said farm also
for sale.
Payments for large part of price can lie,
secured by mortgage upon said farm.
We will also sell the
HA SEA LII FA r M,
OF some $50 acres, about one mile north OF
the marble quarries In West Rutland.
Fine productive land.
Also, any of the many out-lands, wood
lots. Understands, &C., of the estate of the
late VIM. +. Barnes.
For terms, &C, inquire of
JOHN Il. BARNES, West Rutland,
JOHN PROUT, Rutland,
w. 81. SMITH,
mh6d&w3w Administrators.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

CLARENDoN.- Moderator, Enoch
Smith; clerk, Edwin Congdon select
men. Porter Benson. w. W. Walker,
Hiram smith; constables, J. c. Colvin,
Leonard Steward listers, Willis Benson,
Noel Potter, II. X White auditors, L.
F. Colvin, L. M. Walker, n. NJ. Pow
ers: fence viewers, Lester COngdOn, NJ.
w. Kelley, Harlan Weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

BRANDoN.- Moderator, E. A. Hamil
ton; town clerk, George Riggs: select
men, N. T. Sprague, Jr., r. r Button
James L. Cahee treasurer, Nolncy Ross
overseer of the poor, S. W. Harrison
constable, II. S. Buttles listers, T. b
Smith, D. n. Peck; auditors, c. D.
Pitts, Ozro Meacham, J. S. Stafford
trustee of public money, John Capen
fence viewers, NJ p June, Charles NJ
Winslow, Charles G. Freeman tow
grand jurors, Frank r. Button, JOhr
Capen; town agent, II. S. Mcclellan
superintendent Of common schools, J. s
Cilley.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

CoRNwALL.-M Moderator, Edward s..
Dana town clerk, Samuel Everts; Sc
lectmen, Joseph B. Hamblin, Harrison
w. Bingham, Edward S. Dana consta-
BILE, Arson w. Frost; treasurer, Harris
Bingham; listers, William II. Matthews,
William II. belong, John @. Atwood ;
town agent, Champion NJ. Jones super
intendent schools, S. W. Magill; audit
ors, julius B. Benedict, Harrison f.
Dean, Rollin ]. Jones' town grand
Jurors, Abel J. Benedict, Isaac L. Ellis ;
county court grand jurors, Henry Lane,
Abram Foot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
OBITUARY.

Died at her home in Lancaster. Aug lat. Of con.
sumption, in the 18th year Of hor age, Mas Laura
| BUSHNELL, wife OF Hon. A H. Bushnell, and daughter
| OF Addison Burr, Esq.
One who had much 10 live for has passed
on TO the better life thus early:-not too early
for her, for she had been disciple of Christ
from youth, and il she would gladly have
lived, she was moi unwilling TO die; surely
not too early for the little one who had gone
before, aud is now clasped again in mothers
arms; and we dare not say that it was too
early even for the husband and children, the
father and mother, the sisters and brothers,
whose lives will ever be blessed with the
fragrant memory of her life, and the enduring
ministries Of her love.
II was the will Of him who doeth all things
well, that she should have long experience
Of suffering. Such discipline was doubtless
needful even for her gentle spirit, and now
yields rich fruit in her purified, perfected,
heavenly character.
Laura has not forgotten those dearest ones
whom she knew and loved to the last mo-
ment of life. Ours is the assured faith that
she still lives, and remembers, and loves with
all the strength Of her sympathetic and afee-
tionate nature. She who with failing accents
sang, al am waiting By the river, watching
on the shore,' has safely passed through the
dark waters, and on the other side is lifting
her sweet voice in new songs of praise to her
Redeemer.
There smiles the msther have wept. There bloom
Again the buds asleep within the tomb.
There, DER bright gates inscribed No 10 part,
Soul springs to soul. and hsart unites to heart"
CnU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
The Crops in Northern Grant.

Reports of station agents in the
northern towns of this county to the
Milwaukee Sentinel shows the con-
dtion ofcrops in those towns as toll
lows
MUsooDA-Harvest is in progress
in this vicinity. An average crop of
about fifteen bushels per acre is ex.
pected. Corn is suffering from
drought.
BLUE RIvER-This week will COM
plete harvesting in this vicinity
Crops are generally very good and
we'll secured so far. Wheat will
probably average from twenty to
twenty-five bushels per acre. Oats
rye and barley better yield than usu'
al. Some wheat ia store. Weather
pleasant.
BoscoBeL-Just commenced to
harvest. All crops are looking fine
ly. The average number of bushels
per acre on old and new ground will
be about twenty-five bushels.
WooDMAN-H Harvesting has com.
menced in this neighborhood. The
prospects are very good, with the
exceptions of few cases where the
chintz bugs have damaged wheat
some. The expected yield OF wheat
and other small grain is what far
mers call good average crop. Corr
looks very good at present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07
Child Lost.

A little boy q years old, son OF
Mr.. Daily, of Rush, disappeared mys-
teriously on Friday morning, the
25th inst, and has not been seen
since. The boys father was prepar-
ing to go for a load of wood; and had
promised the little fellow that he
might accompany him. The father
left the little boy near the house,
while he hitched up the team, and
on returning for h:m fifteen minutes
later, be could not be found. Search
was at once instituted, but the boy
was nowhere to be found. The
search was continued during Friday
and Saturday, and on Sunday not
less than five hundred people were
out hunting through the woods and
all the neighboring country. How
the boy could have got out of sight
and hearing within fifteen minutes
of the time his father was talking
with him passes understanding. 1t
is mystery which perhaps will new.
er be solved.-Galsna Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

LosT.-Lost on Sunday of last
week on the road between the Gem
etry and village smallsteel key with
pink ribbon attached. Also lost on
same day, some where on the road
leading to the cemetry, gold nine
pendant earoring. The finder may
leave the same at the Herald office
and be rewarded.
Also lost on Sunday lady's pocket
book containing two So greenbacks
and penny, was lost on the road
between Little Grant and Lancaster
or possibly in this village. The find.
err is requested to leave the same al
the Herald office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-08-07

THE GRAVE OF PERcIvAL.
By r cEAs. EvAss.


1.-THE remains Of Jas, g. PercivsI, the eminent poet
geologst bOtanist and philologiss. now lie neglected
within susken grave, in the obscure hamlet OF Ha
asl Green. wis.,. without even tombstone to mark
his burial place. Percivsl held the position Of State
GeOlogist Of Wisconsin In 1851
Not where the white. hsavn-pOintipg monument
Uprsars its sculptursd shaft above the head
ofths outrageous willow. sOrrOw-bsnt,
10 some thick peopled City Of the Dead
Not in some miusser'crepss hushed. sacred glooui,
The giftsdsnd illustriOus dead among;
Nor sumb'rins with his kindred In the tomb
RspOse the ashes Of this son Of song
Where rests he, theni In Oceans silent despsi
Doth some calm coral cave bis clay contsint-
His shroud, the dark and tangled ssavses heaps -
His dirse, the moaning the mighty msini
Alas to thee, o, Perclvali There tow'rs
No marble statute crown'd with immorteliss
No burial.urn invreught with fadeless now'rs,
Nor s.Oried tablet Ofthy genius tells
Within no mausoeums vsulted shade,
Nor carved sarcOphagus, nor sacred shrine.
With solemn rites funeral, vast thou laid
No silent, sea cave sepulcher Ia thine
Wisconsin, can'st thou say where the remains
OF him who erstwhile served thee now rspose D.
The scientist profound-the bard, whose strains,
Now sadly tender, now exultant, rose
Speak where lies Pereiya whose lefty muse
Left thee such legacies Of matehlsss songt
To him lowly slab dost thou refuse
To whom thy highest dignities belongi
Within asunken grave. BY weeds Ger grown.
Nigh to an obscure villa, In q dell
To mark his resting place not e'sn g stone
Neglected, lone-there 81 sepeth psrcivali
o, shame. Wisconsin that thy gifted son
Should thus unhonored and unhe sded iiel
Hast thou forgotten, thankless Stats the one
Whose wisdom served thee long and faithfsllyi
IL this the need Of such exalted worth p
The tribute meet thy poet sage Ia lot
In comr on with the bsast-s spot OF earth
hole. wherein, ingIOriOusly, TO rot