davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DR.. EARLT..

Judge FAr1oll took lta scat IN the of1mmal
Court yesterday morning for tho pnrpnae of
ho.,,,,n oronment of counuol In the caBo OF DR..
ho''Hs T1.1 ill., ,orv,o,oa DhortIon,st whoRo
tn"'Ass 1o't4' W. ~. ,,,s.. nx,, - o,n VAR
eefm OF pul,e"',ont ,', NV 1a'' "~S" ~ WV ''
ln tho State ponitontlafy.
MI. JOHN LYLE RING
annaa,nd for tho dofontlnnk, and proceeded to
.a",s ~, t,,o n,,tinr for n nov tr;ul entered
apoaR oh 'oo h'o.'ou ~. , ~" .,.s. s,. -, .,sn-
whoh the prlao'!ei ""e io.u" e"1'', ~ ~ 49,.
slaughter, Mr. King bnHed LIZ argument y"
six direront points, tEna:
!, Thu Conrt admitted mrropar tc*!tfuony
a. Tic Court refused 10 admit plol,ef ayimeness T.,
,. TUG ooult rrf'issa proper 'ns'sucaoo' N'N'"
palaI o. tno @ t,rror.r }ns.r,etsns fos the
,,ao,. =, hn' e'uf' sA'' ''Ap'~s''@
Tho verdict IL Unsupported hy the evidence. .,
8, Gu account Of misconduct Of Jurors during the
tras roldlug Of nowslApcrs aud ihattenson ~ ssa-
oencc givon for tho ae1oaso' .-.,....
Ue then pfocccdGn 20 alsno W ti1o 49,. .ofo.H
points nt sono longth, using tno customary lega!
phranoosogy. lie conten9eu tnas Ile sessaiinoly
Of Flags, tho allogeu eea"cot y! tsoen :auhaua,
sl,onld hayo beon corroboratod oy other VT
neaaes. and tint tAoro Waa 10 ovaooe "nnsust ,
To show Tint Ear]l had any 'ntonton o. causing
tho nnfort"nate yonng w1nans aeaa. !s. tupao I,s
opinion, Mf; hnB oohtonocat hau 5us. M - susal
to 10 with Enril's conviction as had the evidence M
produced in court. Alsa. hn saio, several VI tno
Jury, Ind conducted thempsaseH 1.l tlaplopes.y.
xoadlHg tho newspapers taiEnR' o., onI!ng
could bo hulstantiatcd BY tho evidence Of m uoofgo
buckley, tlo eeal snoltntna teIpi W. 10y , M .'nt
davit OF the person indicated vas read, as,a aes
forth tlie facts related py hlf. hnR, 1Meao M nulo
tho only polhth o1 Importance asae " WV eo""
aei. u.,.,,.,~x
, 1874-08-08

V4 hFpst hahuAlS%uA btAG1"
John Brown, bunko-soper. onaeayosed to
practice on q Granger naned Hogan, yesterday
morning at the hour Of O'clock, evidently aot~
ing OH The early bird -and-worIa principle. Oii
cor Brannook spoiled tho busiuosy, aud ran
Brown into tho Madlsoa-Streot Station.
Ofaoer sargent observed man and boy;
James Dlakely aud James JoneB, Inst eyonlng.
pioturos illualratiye Of lie Dooonor- -Ttlton
scandal, and arroatol thoul. They wore booked
Tor violation OF soo Q, Chap. 20 relating
to tue sale Of any obscone. indecent.
piotur5s % bears tie imprint ot Drutoa 4 Gloves.
fWhoro il I,oechor? Why Dout Ho Speak Out?'
| The other has no imprint, and by MI Ingenious
device y made H. 70 roproseHs 70 5ey a.. pctnro 81; 9f
! be had before Justice Doyden thls morning. aud
! may prove tntaroatlnE.
Last night, about $50 o'clock, II. Y. Cham
d1er, when about to entor hia geTor-ppc o1lco at
| No. 219 Washington atrsat, discovered = young
man ranaacklng hla trunk. no uuloeked the
| auit ct clothes and other ARTICLES. lie onptured
tho thiof aud called Otlicer aloFaIlon. Of Pink
erton's force, wAo took prisoner to tho Arnory
A n,aerscha,a,n plpe. belonging to Mf. Chandler,
Ho gave tho namo OF William Dunn. lIe viii bn
| e1nfninod for burglary THIS morning, and vii.
probably DO committed for trial.
| Tho polico must llavo rocoivod some frosh or
flors Yesterday, under the Htln,uua OF the prevail
Ing sentiment regarding tl,e unpreceseltsd proyH,
lonce of thieves ind ayindlorB. Yesterday Boyernl
| Botth Side officers took ln otoy0n buuko-ropora
| aud mouto-1nen, aud booked them III yaErIhls
/ Several gayo bali, aud otAers were committed III
| default, Ihoir names, III giYon ara Ja,los por-
tor Charles Starr, William Watson, Louis Myers,
Josoph johnson, Jalnos Lunn1y, Abort Taylor
| OAarlos Harris, john Simmons, Patrick BuruB,
aud Charles Walker
| Cora Dakor, drunken atraet-walkor. callctl ut
| tho Arsnory yosterday afternoon to inquire for
| tho Police Court BAllltf. aud when going ont
discovered 4 horse and buggy at tho door. sAo
/ junpou into tho vehicle alId drove or npilly.
Ms. J. u. Edwards, WHO HyoH At tic
CORNER of State aud Forty-soyentI
atroutA, owns tho en.ablIshnent, and
had boen callcl to tho court as . wltnosa il, y
demonstrating oaBc. On going out ho discovered
| TINT his hnrao and buggy wan gono, and ILL
| formed 0illcor 1tiarlon, who found tho wanlal
! nahor aud tho horse md buggy OH Ulnrk strout.
| Hhe wan arrested aud locked UP to await !, lhar-
| Ing oil tho charge OF larceny,
Tho pretty waitor-girl satoon.koopers aro going
| to dodge tho law by substituting nnalo wAltors
TOR the fenatea, and having the attendance ot
certain number OF tho girls III important adj
| tuhota Ia tho attraction OF customers. lu tl,c
| meautiiuo soule OF tho saooll-koopcra pro.
pouo to carry tho ,nattor 10 tbs colsta
aud It " said. viii apply Tor an curly Injunction
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
A DOld Attempt at RObDcry.

Amurderotts aifray occurred on board
the schooner Annie B. Of 81. John, N.
B., Off Monhegan. The Annie B. was
bound for Portland from 81. John with
old railroad iron, and before she sailed
q man came, on board and wanted Ia
work his passage whiehiwas permitted.
ak12 O'Clock at night when the mates
isateh was called, the passenger wlc
was in tho captains watch, camo afI
and suddenly discharged o revolver nj
the Captain, tho ball grazing his head
The Captain ran into tic cabin and goi
his revolver. He called to tho mate
and coming onIdeck met the com
ling aft again. The Captain fired sev'
eral shots NJ him, but without apparent
effect, and, was knocked. down. The
mate, Solomon Camp coming out ol
the cabinway was strRck a terrible blow
on the back OF tho head with an iror
bar which fractured his skull. Tht
villain then fired II pistol shot into hil
head. The only other man Of the crew
was shot at without iniury, and fed W
the rigging where he remained during
the affray. 1rkF r1g n
The Captain having exhausted Ills re-
volyer was pursued TO. the cabiH by the
assailant. There q struggle took place
between them, which was renewed OF
deck, tho Captain being reinforced by
the cook, 10 brave boy. Failing in theii
efforts to get the man overheard they
retreated to the cabin. The assailant
,then cut the halyards and sheets, let
ting the Sails down by the run, and get
ting into the boat, cut 1t loose and lef
the vessel. At daylight signals, Of dis
tress yere sot, and q Now York yesse
put q man on board the disabled Graf
and she was taken into port lShrgica
assistance was rendered to the mate
who will in all probability die. Tho
Captain is not seriously injured. 1t Il
thought the assault was made with the
intention Of robbing the Captain Of
freight money, which tho passenger
knew he had on board before sailing.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
The Railroad Question.

Tho following new restrictions upon
railroads are Incorporated in the pro-
posed new Constitution @ for Ohio:
,"SEorroS 0. No officer or agent OF
and company owning, operating, or
using q railroad IN, this State shall be
interested, directly or indirectly, either
by himself or associated with others, In
the receipts, contracts, or earnings Of
such compSny, otherwise than as an
ordinary shipper or passenger, or as q
Btockholder, creditor, or employe nor
in any arrangement which Hhall afford
more advantageous terms or greater
facilities than are offered and awarded
to the public /; and al contracts and ar!
rangements inyiolation Of theprovisions
OF this section shall be void.
$50. 10. Norailroad dcompany shall
consolidate with anotherhayng q line
parallel or competing with III, own; or
tease or purchase or control such line ;
and no officer OF o railroad company
l.slall act hs an officer ofnny other com.
| pany owning or controlling o parallel OF
competing line and no railroad COM
pany shall do business In this Stnte
which shares It's earnings, in any man
ner, with1 eprnpauy owning or controls
ing aparallel or connecting line within
"sEtl l4oS u Provides That no foreign
corporation STALL carry on the business
Of transporting persons or property, oi
OF telegraphing, mining, manufactur
ing, or insurance in the State, e1eep
while 1t maintains therein m office
where, or on the person in charge o
which, process may be served in m.
action or legal proceedings instituted
againstit. sezt.s7 - 5f,. "A, n.
"sEc. is. No corporation shall issul
stocks or bonds, except for money nc
tually received or labor done; and al
Fictitious increase Of stock or indebted
ness shall be void. The stock and
bonded indebtedness OF corporations
shall not be increased, except in ptirsu
anco Of general law; nor until the con
sent Of the persons holding tho large
amount in value OF tho stock shall b.
obtained, at n meeting held after notict
given, for q period OF not less than sixt,
days, in pursuance Of law.
Il "SEo. II. Persons and property
transported over any railroad, shalllb,
4 carried to any station at charges not ex
ceeding IN gross tho changes for III
same class and amount Of transporta
tion Of persons and property in Tn
same direction, 10 any moro, dishn
station but excursion and Communication
tickets may be issued at special rates.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
nndI Joke.

An Individual aged about thirty
years, whose name Is not worth while
10 mention, mistook lady on School
street for an acquaintance OF his, aud
followed her intofa hotel, . Boston
paper says. Not succeeding in attract.
Ing her attention, and espying,a pocket
handkerchief, protrndipg from her
pocket, he approached her catelessly
aud drew the fabric from her pocket
and passed. outof the patlor. This was
observed by tho lady aud q gentleman
in her company, and tho joker, not be-
ing recognized by tho lady, was re;
garded as q pickpocket, and then and
there detained until m officer was
brought il. The Joker told his story
and looked cheap was taken to the
Second station, where he told his story
and looked cheaper. The handkerchief
was restored, and as no one cared to
prosecute the joker went home.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Fire.Rcslstlng Powers Of solid Wood.

Captain Shaw, OF the Metropolitan
Fire Brigade, London, made very in
structiye experiment lately on wooden
"story post" with q section Of the
beams and other parts surrounding it
above and below. This post had been
subjected to the full action Of q FIRE in
o burning building for not less than
four and o half hours. In tho expert
ment IL was set on end in the open
yard exactly rs it had stood in the
burned building TO which II originally
belonged, with the pedestal underneath,
tho cap above, and the benin aboFe tho
cap.i More than q ton Of shayings, light
wood, and heavy wood wis then placed
around it, and after saturating the
whole heap with petroleum, light was
applied. During the progress ofthe
Ere alarge quantity OF petroleum and
turpentine was pumped upon IL, which,
with the other combustibles, gave u
heat almost equal 10 that OF q blast fur.
mace. At the end OF two and a half
hours the post and beam were with
drawn, and soon ceased to burn. On
saving the post in two OF n point where
1t had suffered most damage from the
iire, the wood wns found 10 be pitch
pine, and the section showed that after
being exposed to n furious heat 'of
seven hours there was stir uniniured
wood enough left to carry the, weight
originally put upon the post. The
lesson the author draws Is this HA
massive story post Of eventheimost in
flammable wood Is absolutely. proof
against any heat which can belapplied
to IL, will not Of itself burn at oil, but
requires q continual supply Of highly
indammable substances to keep Il
burning, and when this supply is With
drawn, ceases to burn and lastly, after
being exposed for seven hoursd to
flames Of very great intensity, itiisnot
injured to q greater depth than about
two inches from tho original surface,
and still shows o centre as aonnd as
when first put up"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Anecdoto OF Thad stevens.

Pierre NJ. B. Young, nova represon-
tntive in, Congress from Mississippi,
was confederate general and gradu-
ate OF West Point. He went 10 WASH
ington soon inter Che war, seeking to
have his disabilities. remoyed. He
went to Thad Stevens, who wasI chair
man Of the Election Committee, and
Thad began to- play with him, las he
sometimes did those whom lie intended
to mako his victims. Hessaid;za
you aro graduate Of West Point,
believe ?"
eyes, sit" i'a. ~, -
"Educated at tho expense OF the
United States, / believe, which you
swors faithfully 70 detesnada2S", rs5s
"You went into service for the infer
nal rebellion?"
eyes, SIR"
You were brigade commander in
the raid into Pennsylvania, which de-
stroyed the property Of 80 many of,my
constituents p y ti9t4p'yyF'
Yes, sir"
ut was asquad OF men under your
direct charge, and under your personal
command, that burned my rolling mill
down ?"
eyes, SIR"
Young thought he was gone, but see.
ing that the old veteran had come into
the possession Of the Inst fact, which
Young did not dream he knew, IL was
impossible to deny the truth Of his
questions. Thad roared out, "well, I
like your impudence. Twill see that
your disabilities are removed. Good
morning" The next day the bill passed
the House.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

He forgot that she did not understand
his intentions, and took q mourniul
satisfaction in denying himself that he
might send her money. Finally there
came q time when he could earn no
money, md the frenzy incident thereto
made him one of the widest OF the
workingmen appealing for aid, and the
excitement and exposure incident 10 his
destitution ended in sickness and de-
spair, He had gone down with heart
full Of bitterness and suspicion. He
came ihp with q heart tender from It's
oyer.fullnesB OF thankfulness. The fact
that his vile had overcome so many
difiieRlties in coming to him, and had
exhibited such anxiety as TO his re-
coyery, and such untiring devotion, had
cleared his vision wonderfully. Awo-
man that could so qhre for man must
love him, and, caaling all suspicious
aside, he had resolved 70 commence life
anew in more waysthnn one.
This confession was made tol his
FRIEND, John Olson, when the latteftold
him thp story Of receiving, the wrong
. liStif tfIs4o were ssyeraal happy ps0pis n
that little house when John 0ls6us In
valid, took his first stop, supported by
John Olson, his friend. That there
wps nearer relationship TINT they did
not know until tho grandmother Of the
latter, weeks afterwards, traced It out,
and then were all the mysterious,
Rhddoyy suggestions Of the sick bed
scene explained. z And this good old
grandmother says, very reyerently, that
Gods hand was in tho letter that went
wrong, and that both mon ought to rec
ognize it. And while the young mel
take . slightly different view, the,
thank God all the same.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
A Notable Cattle Sale. :

There was sale Of short.horn cattle
in Chicago which excited great interest,
attracting buyers from all parts OF the
country and some from England and
Canada. Tie herd sold comprised
eighty head OF short.horn bulls and
COWS, tho property Of Col. VIM. s.
King Of Minneapolis, Mimi, whose
stock farm has long been regarded as q
model Of It's kind, The sale took place
at Dexter Park, q race course, where
there was abundant room 10 exhibit the
animals to advantage.
The Chicago Times gives q detailed
account Of the sale and purchasers,
with the prices paid for each animal.
Mr.. James Wadsworth Of Geneseo, in
this State, bought some Of the finest
COWS and heifers offered, paying 1000
for one heifer one and q half years old.
The finest bull in the catalogue was
bought by Mr.. George r. Robbins, an
Ehglishman, who paid $4,000 for the
second Duke OF Hillhurst, Duchess
animal by the Sixth Duke Of Geneva.
He Is less than three years old, is red
and white, and Is considered q model
Of bovine beauty.
There were inlall fiity.nine COWS sold
bringing m aggregate Of s102, $40.
making nn average price ofabout 81, T35
each. There was not o COW nor heifor
in the catalogue TINT sold for less than
5000, wliilei some Of them ran us high
na OK k1f A trio NJ nnnLnss I,atfsrs
ranged from 50, 100 10 81, 400, while two
heiiers, less than two years old, and
twins, realized Sl1, 900 from one gentle.
man.. Aiterward, aud while the salo
was IN progfess, q telegram was receiv-
ed from q party In another State, offer.
ing $4,000 Tor the same animals.
Twenty.ono bulls wero sold for s25, 1876,
averaging nearly s,2l7 each. Tie total
spnrealized from y this sale was sla7, ZOO.
Travelling agents for whisky houses
complain oi poor sales IA Iowa,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
THE WRONG LETTER.

Mr.. John olson, u weltto-do business
man, was at his office engaged in open
ing and reading letters. Mr.. Olson had
made the long journey from his resi-.
dence to his place OF business in very
comfortable mind. The steady, cold
rain had kept many people at home, and
lie had Seat in the car oil the way
down, something that did not occur
very often. With his whiskers Still
damp from the short walk from the
point where heileft the car TO his Office,
with his feet comfortably near the fire
in the CRATE, With drafts, iioney!orders
aud bank-hotes turning up frequently
in his letters, Mr.. Olson was happier,
possibly, than II no storm had been
raging outside. The contrast caused
him to feel delightfully."- secure in his
comfort, and he smoked his morning oi.
gar and leisurely read letter after let
ter. i1-7i ,ti13 . II nts 5N ''. I'd
Mr.. olsonwas an enthusiastic and
energetic business man, but there were
times when hc liked to take things easy,
and this morning was one, OF them. He
could not recall O morning, as he read
aletter enclosing o check for fifty dol!
lars, when he felt so inclined 10 take
his ease or enjoy his cigar and fire aud
easy.chair. The next letter, opened
lazily, with eyes half shut, did not con-
tain any money, and the opening words,
"My dear husband, caused q general
change Of attitude on tho part Of the
reader. i'l q tatr3hf44g1 ,5li
"AIistake. Not for me- thought
Mr.. Olson, as he looked again at the
address on tho envelope. eyes il il.
John Olson, Esq, plain as the nose on
q mans face. And olsoniis not a com.
mon name. Our. family was the only
one in our State, in the east, and since
we came here, seven or eight months
ago, have not heard Of q man OF the
name, Lets look al, the signature"
This was the tenor OF Mr.. 0lson's
thoughts, as he took up the letter again,
turned to the last page and read,
"Your loyingwi Mary J. Olson"
"My wife's name What's my wife
writing to me for?" questioned the
man, In q confused way, and for the
moment entertaining only the thought
that the letter was from his wife, he
was reading.
'MY DEAR HUSBAND: have not the
heart to write much. It's oil trouble
here. am distressed beyond endur;
ance. Tho men came last night and
took away the sewing.machine, aud
talked horribly TO me because Insisted
we had paid twenty dollars, when they
said we had paid only Eve. j. am sure
YOU told me twentys Iinever thought
men could talk TO me as they did
Then the man who owns the house
abused me and threatened me, and even
our old butcher and grocer have bullied
and ihsulted me. II hayeno money.
not q cent, when Ipay the postage on
ttis letter-aud there Is scarcely thing
In the house toeAt | tried 70 pawn
nv bracelets aud pin this morning, and
lie man oiferedme three dollars for
them, and you Know they cost tiity.
And he buliied me, and I thought !
should 20 distracted. oh, Il y terri.
BILE, Johnl don't SEQ why all the bad
luck comes TO us, while others prosper.
wiSh I was dead-thaFs what ] do,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Senior oastella, Alcalde OF Jacobo, in
the State Of Sinaloa, Mexico, has Off.
cially reported to the Prefect Of his dis.
triot that on April 4 hc arrested, tried,
and burned alive Jose Marie Ronnilla
and his wife Diega for sorcery, II hay.
ing been proved that they had bewitch-
edlone Silyestra Zacerias. Tho day be-
fore the execution citizen Porras as q
final test made zacarias have three
swallowslof blessed water, whereupon
the latter yomited fragments Of a
blanket and bunches Of hair. The AL.
calde states that the people were exas.
perated against the sorcerers, and de.
mahded that they bo burned. The sen.
ltehce was executed with his approval /;
and, he adds, that lc has his eye on
other sorcerers, against whom com.
plaints have been made by tho citizens,
The official Diario Of Mexico confirms
the report Of the outrage, aud says sew.
eral families IN the town have since
compelled the officer to lhutn another
old woman and her son for the same
cause. .+- --..~, "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

! A baulky horse is understood to be
an animal which, when harnessed, re.
fuses TO start. Various expedients,
many ofthem cruel, are resorted to in
order to overcome such obstinacy, and
IL may, therefore, DO well enough TO
please note the California method. IL
Is TO put o rope under the horses body,
behind his fore legs, and let two men,
one at each end, draw tho rope back
wards, as II "sawing" at the legs. ~
must not be done too roughly, but stu
with force sufficient The animal, to
escape something he does not under
stand, will soon move q few slept, and,
after q length6ning but quiet applica-
lion Of such q "pcrhasiyo" process,
will not fail 10 move on. Repeated ap'
piioitions will work thorough cure.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
The VALLEY RIDE. Ok

The first coolbrntfe of carly morn with miny
awliispored talo ,s;
o,new-born Spring, came waited down through
HNmpshirosfocky vale, Fl . N, ~
Where busy Thousands, newly wakod to life,
badO nleSpawpy, 4 0tig
And joyously Beslirrod themselves TO greet tho
opening day. " 'ii ''fii'i 1'l'
Then into Williamsburg there came, all breath
lcna aud forlorn,
A mud.slatnOd man-"For Gods rakO dyI
Tho banks arc nearly goacl = y a.
The reservoir is giving wayl Fly for your
liycs y lie cried, go. ~.
some ansWesqa twas an idlOtale some started
fortified. .eats asiI@ iio n
Then up spoke honest Collins drsYcs, "1t
this indeed DO 80, s- 't'f
It's right that all tho folks below their danger
great shonld know. 5ff6
Harkl what's that roar . and then, as DER lis
mind tic dire truth flashed, l1il
He jumped aSlridstho nearest horso, and down
tho roadway dashed. 4 q a..l ~. sl4 q.
And, as he went, behind him loud and louder
grow the roari "a
Ono instant glanced hO quickly back, and in
that glance no saw
Asightthat frozo his very blood, and made him
faster urge
Ills painting stood, At brcalmcek speed, along
tho river vergou iyhlt -t.4 tglI
"Flyl Flyt" hc cried, " Fly one and ALL Not
con an instant spare,
The reservoir has given way. Tho torrents
coming. There
Dyo hear lts roari ThorO-soc, I. comes" 4"
and collIns Graves was gone,
While close upon his horaS's heels tho flOOd
Gamer rushing on.
Through sklnncryillO and Haydensyillc, and
Leeds and Florence, too, #
Like winged messenger from God, the intrepid
ridornOwi a2f .e
And following over close behind, tho watcry
wall came down.
Iugulphing lnlIs cruel wave, cot, forest, man,
and town. pE rha N
Tie handlwprk that man had wrought, the
treasured work Of years,
Tie wealth bcgos Of smIthy's sweat, or coined
in womah's tears . a''ii'
The greedy monster kissing, roaring with a
demon lAugh, e "a.
: Came plunsing mercilcssly down, and swept
thom on as chan. ,l4s i,
.Ahl whom. that sunny morning davnod, who
could have told tho tale 4s
Which Gro tho btin lad sct should ehroud In
gloom that busy vale;
Or seen tho faces that looked up to greet tho
morlinglslt, ~ ~
Lie there beneath the ovcntidc, SO pallld, cold,
and whi.ei h
God pity them, andplty those who, all bercayed
yet live
TO tell in future years tho shock that fatal
morn did give. =
Du! long as OacllsarrlYOr power of speech and
memory saves,
Let speech aud memory tell the dOOd Of honest
Collins dtsIes