davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-22
THE PENDULUM EXPERIMENT.

TIE PENDULUM EXPERIMENT..
Yesterday afternoon the pendulum experiment
In the Exposition Building Was Witnessed by q
largo number OF ladies' and gentlemea eng aged
III educational 1abors in the colleges and High
School. It WAS as successful as on the first oc-
oasion. Many questions were asked and an
swered At the request OF some gentlemen
who did not believe that the pendulum would
pass the esst and west line it waa set swinging
on that line Tho pendulum derlatcd exactly at
the same rate as when started ou the plano Of the
meridian.
Monday afternoon. from 2 to O'Clock. the ex-
peritneut will bo open 10 the public. The man
ayers Of the Exposition will charge small ad-
mission fec. This charge will not be made BY
tho Academy OF Sciences; but a member OF that
Academy will be on hand to furnish IL full e1-
plantations As may be Desired
QUESTION.
10 G1s Editor # 7hs Chfcu}o Tribune:
s1u: In speaking Of the swing Of the long pendulum
in the Exposition Building tho writer OF 'ho yery n-
TRIBUNE Of the 18Th inst, Eays that wEcn once set IN
motion tho pendulum would continue to swing Tor
"n there were no resistance oy Inc lt
taera we're no atmospheric resistance and no friction,
tits movement would be repeated forever, sud ne
Now. wall to inquire whether the power Of grarta
tton OF itself would gradually retard the motion OF
tho pendulum and finally stop It, II I'LL "atmospne11o
resistance" aud "friction were remoseo7 H.
ASsvER.-The statement above quoted is &C.
curateF true, and is a necessary deduction from
the laws Of motion stated in the article referred
to. II tie attraction OF the earth would BRING
the pend lum TO rest, then the attraction OF tne
sun would continually shorten the earth's
orbit It a probable that tho earth will ultimate
II fall into sho sun but only because its force IS
legseped By collision With meteoric mxtter and
passage through . resisting medium.
, 1874-02-22
the boundaries Of the sub-districts within the

the boundaries Of the sub-dstricts within the
Limits Of the district
| Mr- BllfoEd was appointed to examine aud re-
port the nature Of reported difficulty with the
t hluterhalds, father and son, in tho South Shore
District
| The question OF introducing 1fonroe's Fifth
| Reader into class in tho High School, now
| about to be promoted On account OF its s1pa-io.
syston Of olocationarv exercises, was referred
! to Joseph n. Blrkcr with power to act,
! Tho superintendent was required to notify
t teachers WHO haYc no Certificates to procure
! The Committee On Public School Library
reported progress, snd wore continued.
The Board adjourned.
NORWOOD PARK.
The Methodist Society has been holding meet
inss in the Baptist Church during tue last yaas.
One convert was baptized Tuesday night.
The union meetings held by the Reformed
and Baptist Churches during the last month ro-
suited in the conversion of eleven PERSONS ten
OF whom haro Joined the former church, presided
nver hv the Raw A =. Gnlick
The erection OF new meat-market wss tho
prete1t for social hop Thursday night, The
dancing took pIsce over the ahop il a large omen
room. Thosa who attended aninyed tI,e1nsalr=a
pAn5 RIDGE.
The Park Ridge Literary and Musical Society
will mcet Mnndsv evening At tha acho,.hnnso
in this place, The meati1ca Of this socfatv aro
open to the public and Reartv welcome /. A.
tended to all who attend.
Tho dancing ctnh viii nnea. +b;e weat m the;r
regular night At thc },onsa ~ EaorooD n Cs-sn-
ter, ESQ. All members are earnestly reonnsted
to bo present with ladies'.
JEFFERSON.
The Literary and Musicai soc;ctv h.a n-ov.a
guccees in avcrv raanac+ Ttc' nns
has been steadily increaa;nc .nd sha ;nt.rasi
continues nnahnted This ano;a,v Lo1Ja ~, 80.
, 1874-02-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TIE G1LPIN DE2UE3T 70 TIE HIa-
TORICAL SOCIETY.

TIE G1LPIN DE2UE3T 70 TIE Ha-
ToRICAL SOCIETY.
TEE TRIBUNE Of ~ess e7day contained a dispatch
f.su Philadelphia to tho eject that the will OF
Mrs Eliza G.lpin had been probatea, aad that it
made provision for carrying out the will Of her
husband, Henry D. Gilpin, who donated $780,
600 to be equally divided between tho Historical
Society Of Pennsylvania, the Historical Society
Of Chicago, and tic Pennsylyania Academy Ct
Fine Arts.
Mr. Gilpin died several years ago, but, owing
to spmo pecuiiarIties in the laws OF pcuusyl-
'1an,a, requiring will making beqnests to cn,r-
itable institutions to be m1de q certain time
prior to death, the officers Of the Chicago His
tor1cal Society could not obtain control OF the
funds Tie death OF Irs. Gi'pin removes ali
obstacles, and the $53, 333- SO are now ayailable
but in what shape is, as Jet, not definitely
known. Il it can be used entirely, tho amount
zyou]d enablo tile Historical Socie:y to establish
itself on firm basid, and erect suitable build
iue on the site Of the Que destroyed BY the tire.
Ine Society, AZ is known. owns large lot on
Ontario street, just west Of Dearborn, which has
irouta9c Of 100 feot. Tho old
portion Of the lot, the intention being ultimately
10 put up handsome building which would coy
er the entire lot-160xl70 feet. The wing cost
e65,oJ0, and WAS considered d1e-proof," but
proved not to be. The 10. was paid for. but
there was due on the building about $4,000, to
tual Insurance Company. OF this. $250o has been
pAd of within the last few weeks, and other
funds are in The hands Of Ar. Sheldon, the
President, Which may be applied 10 the same
purpose The rest Of the mortgage is
held by Mark Kiulbau, Trustee, md it will prob
ably be sold by him soon for tho benefit Of tho
creditors Of the Mutual Security Insurance Com
psnY. 1t was proposed, w.,ec the mortgage WAS
given, to SOLICIT donations from the members of
Tue Society to pay it off, bus no general sub
sc1ipt:on has been made.
In additivn to tie Let and tho building, tho
Society had some $4,000. realized from life-
memberships, which is in the hands Of Mr. 6ca,a-
mon, who, since tue 6rc, has paid the interest
on the mortgage. The present condition of the
Society, then, is this: It owes about $4,000,
md has available funds for general pur-
poses to tho amount of $4,000, and
the Glpin bcouest OF 3s,333.53. The Preai-
dent Of tue Society, for some reason unknown,
has failed to call = meeting Of the members, al
though again aud as ain urged to do SO bur the
nexs Of the availability of the large sun named
u1ll undoubtedly cause him to rcalzs tbs ueces-
sity for = meeting. Ut which steps will be taken
to place tho Society in IN efficient working con-
1i+inu
, 1874-02-22


At meeting Of the Board OF Education, last
evening, all the members we're present, except
M1. Healy.
Bills we're approved and ordered paid to Hop
kius 4 Ward, $50; Calvin Clifford, 9A.88; A.
e. Campbell, sis; Daniel Fl. horne, S12.50 i;
Mrs. Johnson, sc. Total, S62.0S.
The Committee On settlement with Horace
Warren for Cushing heaters in the HiGh-school
reported that he had accepted s1,168.85 in full
payment, according to the compromise proposed
by the Board
4 preamble and resolutions wero adopted TO
explain the nction taken by the Board July 7,
1873, in fixing the salaries Of The tosche1s, which
ia rou explained to mean that tho salsries arc to
be 800 and $500 per aunuua, payable IN the Pc
riods OF four weeks each.
Tho superintendent's report showed ten fol-
loving stale OF the schools for January:
, 1874-02-22
THE LUMBERMEN.

An adjourned meeting Of the Lumbezmon's
Association was held yesterday afternoon in their
now rooms, No 258 South Water street. The
rooms are very comfortably furnished, and con
yeuiently arranged for thu transaction Of busi-
ness.
The meeting VAS called to order 1t half-past
bv Chairman Mcdonald, who stated tia. the
6.st business woeld be an election Of Commit
tees on Arblt7Atioo and Appeals. In response to
. question of ono of the members, tue Secretary
STms members Of the Association. While can
r.sa;nr tho ne1ih OF different gentlemen for
q tho t'o committees nxs3 10 ghe
nl11sr sn.asrd and sicu the List OF membership.
On o., ann q motion being made to tha: effect, the
char Gh % Nominated tie following gentlemen as
committee to pspa nonst,0qs,; T,;:h H,hf,e T. G.ey
a snd C. Il. Charnely The con,1nittee retired
md md n,.de n tho folloeins report: For Committee
On m Appeay-J. Budlci &. Y. Brooks. L. n.
, 1874-02-22

PERSONAL.
/ Thomas Mast is at the Palmer House, He has
large number Of lecture engagements, which
"lll keep him in the Weet until about May1.
J. F. Barnard, General Superintendent, and
George Olds, General Freight Agent OF the Kan
5as City, Ut: Joseph d Council Bluffs Railroad,
arc in the city.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Grand Pact1c-J. L. Anthony, New York: J.
f. fosonh nhfnaTa, v 81; Joseph; !; George olds, s.,
Es nasssg ks* I'll E. Louis + Tiss Ss~ To1E
J. A. Smith, Hartford; s, A. Beatty: New York +;
g. G. suAth, Atchison; J. r. Bennett,
Port Jervis; a. c. Catterwole. Fort Madison.
!. Palmer House,. H. Blood: New York
3. 8. Eldridgo, Salt Late; j. 7. Young, New
Williams, Philadelphia; c. Laid, Quincy; J. f.
E. , clarE Jr., Buffalo; N. Finitt, New York; 4.
J, Clif, philadelphia l.. B. Dennis, Albion; J..
Houshton, Detroit; 4. B. Russell, Pittsburgh; +;
L. Buckmaster, Alton. -..
The following paragraph from tho third and
last volume Of Forstsr's ''Life Of Dickens, !"
gives tha real reason why the great novelist did
not visit this city when ha was in Americas:
avoiae Chicaeo-a circumstances that led to an
FRY comment at the time, stories foa:tns into print
tht he hsd sister or soU:e such Eeatiso vn8 IN ne
Western metropolis In tndigcnco, and that he was
ashamed to visit the city in consequence but no learn
now that wretchei health tho only reason. The
yises es with has monomanta about chicago: Good
heavens, STR the great phadeiphfs suthoI1sy sau 20
this morning, IT yon donf read In Chicago .ne
rather ttey went Into fits than did; but he did not
seem to see It u. ALL"
THE LABE ELoPEatEIT.
Miss Lille Gelfroy, daughter Of Col Ge1roy,
- %t~n Hrr4 frein 4 I
elopcd with Mr. Edward Burns, Of Ne" York.
Miss GoTsoy, who is described IS beautiful
girl, and :. ft for q Princs's bride" made tho
acquatntance Of Mr. Burns while attending
school in Chicago. Mr. Burns, at the time. w.s
travelling for epice-mi1l firm Of Philadelphia.
Her parents know that lie was paying bis ad-
dresses to their daughter, but his social posi-.
ton Was not equal to hers. and hence
they objected when uarri.ge Vas spoken
Of. Mr.. Burns subsequently, became
income Of $40 600 or sl5, 900, hc was an acceptable
suitor, and the wedding day WAS Exed: Tho
couple woro to have been married Dec. ). but,
when tho tronssoau was ordered. Mrs. Ge1roy
again objected to the match, and it Was petemp-
torily broken of. Mr. Burns pleaded vainly for
permission to renew his addresses. but through
! friend who acted as postman, managed to seud
and receive letters from his betrotAed- Last
Tuesday Mr. Burns suddenly made bis appear
anco in Cincinnati. Thursday morning he
procured . license, and the twain called
upon tho Rev. Allen G.. Fiske, pastor
OF St. pauTs Church. Ho at first refused to
marry them, but q. last consented. After the
ceremony, the bride said gu reroir to hor bus
bind and returned to the Gibson House. At 7
o'clock in the evening . carriage drove up to the
ladies' entrance of tho hotel. Tho young lady
made her appearance, and vas assisted into the
back by her husband. They were driven rapidly
to tho railroad depot. aod this morning are sat
homo in one Of the hotels in Chicago.
, 1874-02-22

Avery, \. = Dsc:cks3u and G. crep:n. Com
1aittce on Arl,.s-Atiou--A. Z. Kelly. J. A. Wallo,
J. I. Noble, T. 4. Lord, ::ui II. Bushnell The
'otir:; Lc.ru, rcs;,ltias in tie election Of the
e:.:i:e ticke. IA gty>. above.
as this waa Tho ond OF the blsiaoss Of tbs nd
jouracd meeting, tho Casi:1nan led ~ the chair
tho c-.r-esdaut-cloc;, Nr. Ciu:4da:, and tho
meeting TOOK ;1.o duration the amen Lno,.
Of The rules and rogE,asioua After so:ao dis
custom and tie I'D option Ut several amendments
the rules wo,c a:l,psed.
i general discussion took place as to whosher
commission meu should be allowed TO enter tbs
Association, hnt no conclusion was arriyed at,
and the question vas tabled. After tho trausac-
.lon of soc.e business reaative To TAO Eoud, tho
moiiou to adjourn rns lnate, aud carried.
, 1874-02-22

!
! . a. .,.
f; ~ oes1eruas nl1esIoou ,ao p.I!osmance or
! noooienu7 =, ~ uta ~ o. I4ui n 2ao- "a
/ os.au-aeaoe1, tooA pa.eg ~ o.eauA'u aat. Ino
1911 ashuace M "as t.ss ~ !na'y pe:ng
uoaots 10 ootalu 1au44sou l na1t ~ ~ P1ooao1o
II. eaas aoo5ucs m pe11csin49co WIZ Etseu neie~
al1er. me yoang 1aGiTs anu gentlemoa VINO
na.i @ pales IT. noe.ela ae'sa ios; ; sseep'aoly,
| eaualIT satisfa , cto-r to the 'audieucs. "'N'
| o,.-;a.:.
a, - .ne 1aa!es " lao oul.o.1aa en1on !t
| vas neId fnday ~ tue lcctnto-room or the
onlon. No. IL Madison street.. to consider plans
ts ~ a.a1ns ne shaoh n its "oth. Atel ~ ln-
!; aostna1 consultation 't Tas aociaeo ~ elvo
ses.es s9 " ooMh-tosa oalo!i 4u2cEes easil n
cons,at;,, - ~ ef n2attrts ~ "' N.Y.
1eacn, 1llsa 1nsoh. ana dis. b.o"o' Oh sGoia1
j we're ,aaen aaa othef asfsntenlei4.s pa11aa!4y a.
conple.ea: anotner nsetms 70 pe11ect tl'e
otsan1zaaon ~ WILL % hs!l lueso9s: tao -4t!'
s;,1Iv a. HSv e.pcs =. ~ M 20 Tn:a ~ .aa.es 1i
eauis tuemoess OF me oaioa] VINO arc .'Ahb
n,
49, aA9 80 d'oeHer treuna r.. lworKlnemons tnena)
mas last made lts appearance. IL u neatly
printed elght-page paper, snd IL the Official organ
~ .uo ssaisn Aoel!cI sese11s aao tao
has been started in opposition to the Vorbote
which is the organ Of tho IuteruatiDppls and
Socialists. Uclike the other paper, this one dis
cnuaou +ha yv,r1-;run,op,a ,roilo,, -.;th ,sl,n
,,osa and dacrst;a1, aud u ~ ,.a.1;,e1a
.,c5s al4o olaoae!lo aua aoslsoe tne "olKlneHen
TO TO % conseevatlve ana la"-aolaing citi1ens OF
tue United States. sud that there IL no need Of =
social revolution Ia . FREQ country like this,
the Constitution Of which guarantees euucl
rights to all no maiter wIetheT tI,ny ara canital
ists or Iahorinr mon It ,,rces ia ,shor;ng
n1saaa, - ~. 5,I. sn ~. tao p; taoo..nS
eLas1Ts ~ Jou a!cu eeSlc,es AZ tas o'snStcA
ana 4cutonla, when provide 1of the1r members
when they nts out OF employment.
ur and,a M,,;nsa,,; .proe;ao,t ~ tho ITALIAN
Ht' t1.'t".o A4:oAaoAAs AeS4ueHS W e4Ao A%eAaa
Union fraternity, has been imposed npea by
begging countrymap, and desires others to pe
notified OF the impostors rasca1ity. Lust Mon
day an Italian who had 3 sore foot went
to Mulinelli's stnra on Hando]nh street and
naked for aesistanco A1thong,, he W. nj .
1,or,ha. -. - u.:s.x ;s r. . -, IT,
1Io1;.sM; ~ ~ ntae 49 " 90 neoos' ~;
, 1874-02-22

At meeting OF the Christian Union Literary
Society held last evening the following gentle
men we're elected officers for tho ensuing term
William Il. pettce, President; William T. Coles.
Vice President; and Eddie Freibe:ge1, Secra-
tary.
MI. T. D. Lovther, who OWLS number Of
lots on California avenue, offers to give 81, 900
to the Foundtngs' Home from tho first proceeds
Of the sale Of any of those lots mado by Mr.
shipm1n. the Superintendent: OF the Home. Any
one wishing to assist this truly benevolent inBti-
tuition can now do 60 at comparatively small
actual expense. The work "a tho now Homo il
now at standstlll for lack OF funds.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon = man
named DlackTood, employed as d brakeman on
ihe Northwestern Road, in attempting to jump
from q moving froght trim near the Pacific
Railroad crossing, fell and fractured his left leg
He VAS conveyed to the depot On Kinzie street,
whero his injuries were ATTENDED to.
Dr.. Thomas Davidson, OF St. Louis, lectured
last evening before the Philosophical Society, the
hall being well filed With ladies and gentlemen.
His subject was II The Conditions OF iu,mor-
tality, According to ARISTOTLE, and the mode Of
It's treatment {wholly orthodoxy was 30 Batiatac-
tory as to elicit hearty yoto of thanks from the
society
The alarm from Box No. 7G4 st 7:10 last even-
ing mas cauHed by the discovery OF q fire IN the
two-story frame house No. 1877 Clybourn aVenue,
owned By Benjamin Reichert. Damage to build
ing estimated at 800; fully insured.
The "standazd Shutter" an invention of
Benjamin Hoskins, Of Chicago, was exhibited
yesterday before Committed Of the Board OF
Underwriters at the corner Of Adams and La
Bale streets. The object OF the shuttor il the
more thorough protection against fire OF win
doWs in buildings threatened, thus preventing
tt,tr hrt11
, 1874-02-22
CRIMINAL.
THE POLICE CoUET6.

THE POLICE COURTS.
The docket in the South Side Police Court
Yesterday contained eight cases, mona of which
we're Of groat importance.
Frank Monroe was charged, before Justice
Scully yesterday morning, with stealing vest
ct rnany colors from Daniel Roth, OF 81 South
Canal street. and was hold to the Criminal Court
in bonds Of $500.
Martin 6melt Was examined before Justice
Scully yesterday morning on : charge OF cutting
I. r. King in the thigh With q caryiDg-kn
Prosecutor and defendant occupy respectively
tho positions OF boardes and landlord, and it
was some cutting remarks OF the former
with respect to the provender provided
had been much weakened by loss Of blood, man
erol TO appear iu cnurt. and secured tho holding
Of defendant :. ho,ds Of $500 to the next term
Of the Criminal Court.
John Riser was yesterday held by Justice
Scully in bonds Of 200, to answer before the
Criminal Court to charge OF stealing silver ore
from tho Chicago, Burlington d Quincy hAl-
road.
John Faulkner WIS brought before Justice
Roydcu Yesterday morning, 81 the Iuosanco OF
Msggie steiner, on charge Of bastard{.. Tho
testimony offered in the case Was sufficient to
Yarrap: the Justice in boldlng the defendant 10
bonds Of $3.50 70 appesr 1t tho County Court IN
auswsr to the charge.
p.trick Ca7nnash was brought before Justice
6cul]7 Yesterday morning, charged with assaut;ng
Officer Dolan. The officer saw him loatng Fri
daT evening on the corner Of Blue lslsnd avenue
md TAYLOR streets, andsorderod him TO move on.
He very mpoltely requested tue othcor a 20 e @ 20
a region iu the existence of which Gerald Aas-
sey apd Judge Booth are devout disbeiieyers
ria oficor. not being a member Of the Phiio-
sophical Society, did not wait to argue the eS-
ittonce OF auch plsco With the mao, bnt col.
Jared him and began to move in the direction s O.
tho station oav4n.gh rssisted,, and, df.T.
ine hugs bo~is-ku1to, alaahed 1t the
, 1874-02-22
Thursa,y afternoon and evening". they will hold

Ihursd.y afternoon and evening, they will hold
arcceptDn ia the paylors OF the hospital, which
the publis iu general, and particularly those who
live on the West Side, arc invited to attead. The
day closen is tho anniversary OF the establish
ncnt Of tkelr own home after the fro. The
building is 1aod.st, but well arranged and man-
aged. Thero an accommodations for thirty pa
t,ents, and during the past year tbs beds have
al been iul, almoa invariably with non-paying
Patients: D3 strenuous cxertions, they paid,
above their current expenses. about 5725 for
painting furnaces, another improvements on tho
building. The ilnoss of tho solicitor and the
pane have deprived thm OF great deal Of aid
that usually comes iu .recly, so that they arc
nov now IN debt TO the amount Of over 81, 900. Tue
really nob!o work OF char1y which this institu-
t,on is constantly engaeedin makes it worthy OF
the most generous aid that:an be bestowed upon
~ snd 1t Is therefore hopet that tho great pub
l1c, for whose good 1t is constantly working, will
respond iberAay to tho very modest call for help
wnch the coun:liora Of the hospital have put
forlb. snbacs1uions may be made at tho rccep-
ton or may bo sent to tha Secretary, Mrs, E. &.
Hall, at tho HOSPITAL.
, 1874-02-22
WASHINGTON.
On tho 142d Anniversary OF His rntay.
itys


ity.
Immortal Patriot, Chieftair, Hero, sago!
Thy laurels fade not win ths izpse u t1not
But brighter grow, md deck, from ayo to age,
4 character Gu3u&t, unmatched, sas.;rac.
Great gift OF Providence to man, world
As thou didst waye thy patriot sword on high,
Freedoms immortal banner was unfurleI,
Thick-sct with stors from Heavens ru1r azuyo akJ
Unstaincd By crimcs-Trntb, Honor, f1r thv She'd
~ While tyr.n:s plotted for 1nanktud's ti:graee.
D.ls: ope pathway for ths hu,aan rice.
Br9sstinE tho w=g-ilaurala;la !!FFE'aIs .E!nay,
fnd daS MbS3oa4 sa:nFs!Sa Fssas, 5'E C. yfa: wy
Glory's rsoad-!maEed, coasecrs:ed chilli.
TIC crest, tia good taroa il. ali the a.,ca zrniIst'.
Born for tay land, init; It's tlsr2 our of NOE,
T1iue influence hath 11o limit, space, aot bo:t -
An onniorcsencc, s:i!l, sEall onw-r1 Co.,
Encompaa,ing vast Aeas.'satres aro1ud.
Ubiquitous tug gre..neIJ, glory, po1cr,
=, took thsr s M
I.,Leri.1 sboao L. 1 w.c's !arI, EiocGss=t stiif
N4susnimous, impartial, geaern1s, brave
4 vast. Atlxntexn energy OF might.
Thou didst unshca:a thy sword thy land to save
And iii the world with Freedoms haio*.d light.
glorious Champion, Louder q I.id'
Thy country's alt1ra ccr f4r thee al,ail llsn;
While wrongs Of a;es at thy Ea.ne uns!ad
Embondaged empires sill to tlae shau turn,
Whcre'er Oppression drives its iron heet,
And toxturcd human nature eiaEs with grief
From heayicst weights OF bondage man mss 1es'r
Thy narne-p.oud ta.is,naa-shaN bring relisf.
GEa1t Father OF Sny tountt3s AS 1olu 3A4o0b
Thy character tamins be.con-dre,
Nation. Ahal hall thee D1aef,ctor, Guide,
Before whose cleaning sraTd fcu tyr.10ios rnttre
En.apt,red geuius long thy tasks shall tel,
In glowing numbers thy g:eat work shal scan;
The farthe:t bouad'ries e'er shall feel thy spell,
And mo5tals know thee Con1uerer, VI theT know
thee Mani
Deep gratitude, thanksgtyinss, heartfelt praise.
With incense fragrant, spotess pure, and bright,
Earth's tce,ulng myriads foEd 70 thee shall rzi:a,
And speak thy name with rapture and dsj2hs,
Yhere'er proud pilgrims wez1d thar thoughtful Way
By crun1bling ruins, DER immortal dust,
Times graudc4t monuments shal homage pay
To thee, ain war, in peace, in human hearts" tia
FirBti
Tho storied Past shall yic1djts need Of {ame,
Ths AlexArders. Scipios, Crsars fada:
4 deepening halo gathers hound thy uame,
Thy deeds In Glory's euGlesa light arrayed.
Crest centuries unborn shall rise and roll -
no rival shall be found = rival thee
Thou shalt be known from pole to utmost pos,
Qreas Friend Of Man, who set hia country freel
Rev. PHoy. r. 8. BLANCHARD.