davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
Indians who kay ,hat Custer Killed
himself.

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribunel
An Indian account Of the death of Custer
will not. / think, prove unintcresting The
Indians say that, after the general stampede
Custer tried to rally his men around hun. lie
waved his pistol in the air and shot 1t OIL
twice. to attract his men. Two or three gath
cred around him, but as the Indians still con-
tinued to advance. one of the soldiers tried ta
run away Custer fired at him and lied him,
and then, seeing the case quite hopeless, the
Indians gathering around from al parts,
turned his revolver on himself, preferrinK to
die by his own hand. The Indians say that
they think this person was Custer, az he was
a chief; but they are not certain Of the fact.
Rain in-the face took soldier prisoner, but
he was not allowed to live long, as he was
killed at dance that followed the fight. The
Indians here all agree on one thing-that the
number of Indians killed in the fight was
thirty-six, they give their names.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.
Destroying the Historic Land-Mnrks Oi
the Great Battlefield Ut the War.
, Editor OF the Philadelphia Times

To the Editor OF the PnlladelpDia IlHess
There is piece of vandalism being enacted
upon the battlefield of Gettysburg that is a
disgrace to the State and should at once
arouse those Interested. The "Gettyshurg
Battlefield Memorial Association was found
ed for the purpose Of preserving the identity
Of the battlefield and making 1t attractive to
the thousands who In after years would
throng to the scene Of the most renowned and
important battle Ut modern times. The Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania Ia eX-of1icio president
Of the association, but since it, organization
ex-State Senator David McConnoughy, Of
Gettysburg, has been the vic, president and
ruling spirit of the association. For SOME
years no interest has been manifested In the
work and things have been allowed to he done
that have been calculated to destroy the
marks of the field" But now, to the horror
and disgust of all intelligent people, MIR. Me-
Connoughy has had that portion Of East
Cemetery HILL" famed as the position o.
Ricketts, and Weidrlck's batteries and the
place where the Louisiana Tigers made
their historic charge, plowed up for planting
OF corn and soon the redans OF those batter
les will be concealed by waving corn and the
identity of the positions be destroyed Surely
some measures can be adopted to stop thu
vandalism and restore the field to Its former
condition. Will you please call attention te
the matter? "PENNA. SOLDIER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
q. Z. GIRARDEY'S
calendar Of Weekly Auction Sales
OF
REAL ESTATE, BANK And OTHER STOCKS,
TO TAKE PLACE AT THE
~, Charles Auction Exchange
On the following days:

SATURDAY, April ta.,The Dufour residence
modern In all ts arrangements, built In the
square Of ground bounded by Esplanade
st John, White and lluure str cts.
The handsome elevated flame cottage dwell
ing, with garden and three lois, Nos Ill.
77s and 77b Magazine. between Washington
and Sixth Streets.
The three story brick store. No. 30 New Levee.
Grayier and Nafehez street
The comfor table two story frame dwelling on
CANAL. between Broad ard White streets.
formerly the residence Of the late jonas
Two choice building lota, forming The. no. theaat
corner of Washington end Dryades streets.
SATURDAY. April 2e.-In the matter of Q. @.
Ladreyers vs. B. Davis:
The two STORY frame store and dwelling, form,
Ing the corner Of Water, Tchoupitoulas and
Josephine streets.
In the matter OF Louis Dubost w. Charles lie
Oesne ct alss 1 ~
ChRrtres. between Customhouse and Bieh-
Vile str eta. p.,,,. ~.
For account u the succession Of Bridget Mar
The two-story brick store and dwelling, No iee
Rampart. between Lafayette and Poydra
The building lot on Derbigny, between Clio and
For account of the succession OF Harry Har.
The one-story frame dwelling. No. ~ Laurel.
between Felicity and st. Mary streets. ~,
The double frame cottage, Itl' ming WIZ Nv
east corner IF Delaehaise ana Bar0nne
The ona-story frame dwelling ~ DelachaiRe.
hetwean Bnronna ana CarOndalet streets.
The two building lots on Delachaise, between
Baronne ard Carondelet streets.
The choica building lot on Baronne, between
Deachaie and Louisiana Avenue.
The popular brick piekery. forming the corner
OF Tchoupitoulas. New laevee and Orange
streets,
The three two story and attic brick dwellings
NoR. 70, "a and 10 Kampart street. corner
Gravier.
The one-story frame enttage on Customhouse
between Bro "a and DoIEenOis streets.
SATURDAY. May AIN the matter vi O. Gull
nault w. JOS Lon bard and Mrs. T. Maspern'
The ones o y fl ann cottage, forming the cor
ner of Elysian Fields and Urdnhatt streets
The two ona- story frame cottages on tlyslah
Fields between uruuhatt and Girod streets
For account of the succession OF Patrick Car
raher:
forming the uthea corner of Water aud
Milan streets
FIR account of the succession Of Manuel Runes
Tha two atory brick DIV, Hing M. "a 1T. Pete
between Royal and Bourbon arsefa.
The popular business stand and successful cot
ton ptckery on Religious. between Race anu
Orange streets.
Tha two-story frame dwelling No. 80 Seventh
between Fulton and Chippewa streets.
For terms and full particulars. see descriptive
and official Advertisements, and plans at the
ofice OF the auctionaer. No. 81 Camp street.
n,h1B II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
80

A scheme is on foot to collect all the articles
of value which the bed of the Tiber is sup
posed to contain The golden candlesticks
taken from the Temple of Jerusalem and the
gold and silver cups and ornaments which
once decorated the palaces OF Roman an, en-
perors are Imagined to lie beneath the Theirs
yellow mud. By means of drags it is thought
all this buried wealth may be recovered and
restored to form national museum 81 extra,
ordinary value. A committee OF distinguished
psychologists has been appointed 70 conslael
the best means OF fishing up the legendary
statues, coins and other articles when 1ot
centuries have been covered by the sands OF
the Tiber
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

ENOR BALEt-STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
Is ers. both new and secondhand. DRAINING
Wheels. Pumps. etc, Saw Mills. Cotton Trucks
Grab Wenehes. Jackscrews. Crate Bars. Furnace
Castings OF every description. Also. one second.
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small ProDel-
Tor at CLARK'6 FOUNDRY,
nm Q6tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

Lord Chelmsford is one of the most expert
players at the game of krieg spiel In the
British army. He is a great tactlclan on
paper, and devised system OF mannuyres
in an enemy's country which was 50 highly
thought Of that 1t was to have been put 10
the regulations for officers drill, The 1ecenl
disaster under his command has been great
triumph to military men OF the old school,
who have objected to proficiency in science
and languages being made the test OF eff
cheney in the field.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
What the o,nm,tte~s Mean.
New York Herald

In framing the new committees Speaker
Randall has adhered closely t. his favorite
policy OF economy ia public expenditures. and
1t may be said that the committees mean a
careful scrutiny of appropriations, the utmo st
economy In expenditures, no subsidies aud
no war claims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL Is 1879

told him tn return what had happened To her
self Strange enough no plan was agreed on
by which to curb the wretched man, or get rid
Of the cause OF fear. Time and again the
money. He was the same filthy sot. no mat
ter how much money went into his hands.
He never bought new clothes, or took pains
to make himself lock even clean. He was
never without whisky except when he
was without money. and he was never
without money except when he was
coming out Of long dabauch. At length,
however, even Mr.. Da4h's grace talleh, ana
he spurned the hateful drunkard, lhen he
haunted the house again up town, but pig,
strong man was placed on guard with clup,
and the tramp could only swear and rave ana
stamp at distance. He took to another
way, uglier and more dramatic. One sunday
night when Mrs. Dash was quilting church,
he stepped up and asked her Tor money, u, mslnH
not give him what he wished. Her trelD-
bling hand sought her purse, which she
thrust out at him At the door Of the concert
hall, the tramp watched for her, and always
with dreadful threat upon his lips.
When the grand Methodist reunion took
place at the Academy Of Music, notlong ago,
Mrs. Dash went thither In her carriage with
her husband. As she passed up the steps
amid the pious throng. q man in q slouehed
side hers and Kissed out the threat, Give me
the diamond ring on your fingers, or III FOL
low you and introduce you.'
The atfrighted woman had nothing 70 90
but tear off the ring and pass 1t to the foot
pad. And ~ this same dreaded peril the
unearthing Of sham and fraud Iii y divorce
haunts this woman at all times. TO this day
the husband is around as q tramp, drawing
money by threats, and boasting In .gin-mills
of his power to haul q big man down and
ruin his wife whenever he chooses. The vic
tim has been told what to do tn ease herself
of the burden but she is afraid to act lest the
story now written should be told with the
real names put In "~
All ID not diamond that gitters In South
Africa. "A store keeper III one Ut the settle
ments received some glass balls about the
size OF eggs among his fancy goods from
England. Soon after rather tresome woman.
the wife Of n Dutch farmer, went to his store.
To get rid of her he gave her one of these cut
balls. telling her that he had found 1t on her
husbands farm. The old woman took 1t to
her lord and master, who at once felt per-
suaded it was o diamond and that he was
possessed Of great riches rs he knew from
The size and brilliancv Of the stong that N
was enormously valuable. He wasAl three
days with delight, and then droyf over 70
Wynberg 10 dispose VI 1t, assnrin4Ehe store
keeper there that 1t had been fond already
cut. No persuasion could eonviQe him that
he had been made the victim Of hoax.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
FOR SALE.

E,oR BALE--A SUGAR PLANTATION. SIT
ing 100 acres Of good high land, Of which $50
ore nov planted II c!ne; 2 steam sugar nil,
sugar day. The said sugar mill Is new and ia
now In full operation. The Morgan's Louis
iana and Texas Railroad when completed will
For terms and conditions apply to v. LEDOUX,
St, Martinsvllle postoffioe. Louisiana.
fell e1d ann
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
Cinnamon Needed in the south.

IV1fkSDufk H1THIu
WHY could not line of steamers be started
between New Orleans and China? There is a
rich trade between this country and China
and II seems likely that immense numbers of
Chinese will be needed In the South to till the
call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

Philadelphia, which eight years ago mao
only sixteen shoe factories, has now one nun.
dred and forty. Their annual production Is
estimated at 5000, 900 pairs: At the presenI
receiving I higher er wsse ana Than III they have
many years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

Nattcc ~ hereby given that n meeting Of
the Stockholders Of the Democrat Publishing
Company" will be held on TU ESDAY. the TWEEN
ty second day OF April 1879. at IL o'clock m. for
consideration Of any of he PURPOSES mentioned
In Article VII of the Charter of said Company
GEO. W. DUPRE, President.
w. r. BARROW Secretary ap12 Toe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
A oADEMY OF MUSIC.

fTopristor ana Manager. Mr. David Btdwel1
CONTINUED sneeess II the fpmeus mi VII I'll
u ,,... ~, BukLEhQUE COMPANY. who viii
s ShIg sse pTug mes OF the present week as
day matinee. the last Representatives. of GIN
DERELlA. Friday Evening Benefit II Mia
steal selections II ROBINSON GRUadEs" s nm
day Evening In THE WOOD. Jha
celebrated American &c, man dialect artist.
formanee In his comic entertainment wifi be-
produced immediately. the. roaring burlesuue
FORE. In viii Mr.. Gus Williams appears in
the character of Sir Joseph Weiss Beer, ruler
Of the entire navy ap16
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
ONCE New ..ou,siana Jockey club, Ne,

OHce New hOutstana Jockey tIWb, New
Orleans. Auril H. fsTe.-At a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the New Louisiana
ID future The prics OF aimiaeion to The Grand
Stand should ba reduced to the sum of one
dollar tstl. and that the f.1d should b. throw
open To the public free Of charge I admission.
except for veh cl-s Of any description. tor which
will DO charged one dollar.
@. w. MOTT,
apl4 II Secretary md Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

water Suppiy-rhe New Orleans Aax,l.
larry Sanitary Association wants PROPOSALS for
supplying water from the river TO flush the
ehiney cost, etc. Address Commi tee on
Drainage and Canals. Room No 4. Over Morgan
Railroad, corner Natchez and Magazine.
-k
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

special NOtice to BayOu D'ArbOrnc ship
mere Having scored the steamer TOM PAR
KER to replace the Bertha Drummer in the
Bayou D'Albont trade, shippers 70 that sec
leans and Ouaehita river Naturalization
gompanv boats to Trenton care Of steamer
Tom Parker.
ante A. J. M. RABUN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
JOB PRINTING.

Our office being all NEW. bought with especial
reference to the wants Of this city. we are en-.
abled to turn out SUPERIOR WORK in most
expeditions manner.
Estimates furnished on all classes Of work
when required.
Gall and see samples and get our figures be.
ore ordering your work.
1O0.. ..Gravier street. LOO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
REMOVALS..

DEMOvAL NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE.
II AssOCIATIUN-Owi to the fire which
took place this morning. we haya temporarily
removed our Office to the Louisiana National
Bank building. No 100 Common street. between
St. Charles and Camp streets
GEORGE LANAUX. Secretary.
New Orleans. Ma, ch 90 1879 mh21 Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

Tho W0man's CHI istlan Union Will
meet on the first and second TUESDAY In each
month. at IL a. M. at the OHrondelet Street
Methodist Church.
MRS. ~ LYONS. President
MRS. III. J. CooP Secretary. deb Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
BANK NOTICES.
SOUTHERN BANK.

New ORLEANS March 80. 1879.
Notice Is hereby given that bank boxes on de-
posIt In this bank will be delive ed to the owners
thereof daily. between the hours OF lam. and 2
.. m.
No special deposits can be delivered without
an order from the honorablet the Fourth District
Court.
No admission except between the hours
above mentioned.
~ j. Ii. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
misc IL Civil sheriff la charge
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
SPECIAL NoT1SE

Ne,lce New ofl-aa I'm II, 1879;
Neither the owners ilnr Il III iersgned agent
# the Mexican brig MlNAEI'HLAN, now In dis
tress s q ~ pr vt fr
crew nf said vessel. EDW. la YORKE
Hu1a Mt Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

New orleans. Maseh I'D, lS7D-uhe
den h Of George p. Crane will cause no inter-
rnptton lib the business Of the firm of G EOK4E
r. CRANE co.. Mr.. CYRUS CHISM giving his
personal attention to the same.
] H. continuance Of The custom Of his friends
Is respectfully solicited
GEORGE. P. CRANE Il CO.,
mh3O I'M No 1a4 Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
MIsCELA4ANEOyrM.

WANTED-FIFTY. TO ONE HUNDRED
~ passengers daily to buy their railway
tickets a. un1dry's ticket office. 81 st. Charles
doing. anti Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18
MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK.

MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK.
NEW ORLEANS. March 80. 1879
Notice is hereby given that bank boxes on de
post in this bank will be delivered to the own
ers thereof. daily. between the hours Of 10 u. N.
and II m.
Special deposits under general order from
the honorable the Fifth District Court can only
be delivered on satisfactory evidence to the
UNDERSIGNED that the bank has no interest In
said special deposit, and that the owner thereof
is not indebted to the bank.
above mentioned.
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
mh30tf Civil Sheriff in charge.
SOUTHERN BANK,
IN LIQUIDATION.
NOTICE.
Parties who have boxes and packages on spe-
eial deposit In the vault Of the Institution are
no life that, BY order Of the Fourth District
Court for this parish. the SAME will be delivered
to them, on evidence Of authority to receive. at
the Banking House every day between the
hours Of II and 2. on their receipt for the same.
New Orleans, March 10. 1879
E. BERMUDEZ. Attorney.
For the Civil Sheriff:
mh20 If Attorneys.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-18

WANTED = OCCUPANTS FOR A PLEAS
w ant front room with hall room openfnp
into II. Vile gallery attached. Location con
venient. Terms reasonable. Apply at 40 Camp
street. onA ~
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

CoNEY ISLAND
JOCKEY CLUB RACES!
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
,-, SEPTEMBER MEETING. 1879.
6ATURDAY, September q.
TUESDAY. september 9.
THURSDAY. September IL.
COMMENCING PROMPTLY At O'CLOCK.
The course directly opposite tho Ocean Pier and
but five distance Prospect Park Brighton
therefore availa going and coming.
Members OF the Amcrcan Jockey Club desiring to avail
themselves of the concession made in their favor will
receive badge application at tho Jocky Club Office
Madison aud 9th. LEONARD JEROME, Pres't
JoHN q. HEcKscIikR, Secy.
E,oR PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS DIRECT. |,
Take steamers ROsEDALE and IDLEwILD (sce daily
time tabcl steamer Kosetaic VIII leave est 24th St. ~
!, West 10th ST. l:l0, Franklin st. 10 and pier 80
connecting with r. +. and G. |. Railroad for the
Race Track direct
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Tickets for the track grand stand and quarter stretch
can be purchased on board the boat
DUNNING RACES.
IL PRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
SEPTEMBER @, 1879.
Tho Prospect Park and Consy Island Railroad 10 the only
road running direct to tho course landing passe-
gers Mt tho grand stand
Extra trains will tho Brooklyn depot, 9th
av and 10th St. which be reached by horse from
oil the ferries
Extra trains will also 70 from Coney Island Point
from New York landing NJ tho Point and the New Vest
End Pier, also tho New Iron PIER
last named routes the shortest and most drcct
ffom New YORK.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On horse that kind and
in harness from to three days given
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. .265 BROADWAY.
OPEN DAY AND N!GHT For !, THE = EECErTiON Srn ~
VERTIsEMENTs PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'Clock IN TIE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
THE TURF.

DRACEs. eConey isiandS RACES
MONDAY, Sept g. TUESDAY Sent. 49,
WEDNESDAY, Sept TO- THURSDAY. Sept IL.
FRIDAY Sept. H. SATURDAY Sept. 20
Also September as 25 ~ and and three days week
during the month Of October Four each day. In
? ciuding n steeplechasc hu rdle
RACING COMMENCES AT r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T JACQUES, M D.. 7 UNIVERSITY PLACE
81 Diseases men speciality of long standins
pronounced incurabie permanently restored to health
Hours, 10 to z and to g.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

PART CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS FRIDAY
SALE, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The New York herald., 1879-09-05

II ENTUCKY STATEMENT DRAWING. SEPTEMBER
TICKETS 81 TICKETS. 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
THIRD cALL-2:3O O'CLOCK M.
TUESDAY. March 25-P. N

The directors Of the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company have issued yolumi-
report of it's operations for 1873 and OF its pro-
gress toward reconstruction. The reported min
utes of the steckholders' meeting that was held
March 4, show that "The president stated that
the agreement of November 27, 1879, had been
sented to by the requisite amount of stockhod-
ers and bOndhOlders, and that the delivery
of stock, deferred interest certificates, coupons
and bonds to the trust companies had been made
to the amount and within the time agreed; so that
the agreement must be conceded as having been
perfected and become valid and binding. That the
several suits have not yet been dismissed, but very
soon will be. The total number of shares surren-
dered to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
under Enlargement, to the 2Sth OF February, was
170 1874, or sole per cent of the whole number"
At the same meeting an order of the court was
presented and read, which modified previous order,
and permitted an election for directors or after
April 2, 1870. Therefore, after hearing the report
read, the meeting adjourned until April H. at
which time an election of directors will be held.
The report of the operations for the year ending
December 81, 1873. does not make a favorable
comparison with those for 1877, because. as tho
management says of matter that has been forgot
ten in this market "The fact that your
railway in 1873 performed more work and
received less in proportion for it than
in the preceding year, is to be attributed
in part to the direct effect of the law Of
Missouri enacted in 1875, which took effect
upon the operations Of this company in Missouri, on
April /, 1878. The law is a copy OF the so-called
Potter law of Wisconsin, aud undertakes, noe
only general surveillance of the railroads through
a board of three commissioners, but fixes maxi
mum rate Of charge for freight and passengers and
even undertakes 10 delegate the power Of reducing
the rates to the commissioners. Orders were gwen
to conform to the law, but when, IN july 1873, tho
commissl oners issued tariff schedule reducing the
rates, the validity of the proceeding was doubted,
aud upon the advice Of counsel the railways OF the
State did not accede TO IL. Litigation has already
grown oUt Of the construction of this law, which
will be likely to increase until the law Is modfedor
repealed as has been the case IN Wisconsin, whero
lt originated" -
Other causes assigned by the report for decline
in earnings are the fact that the company was
subject to a competition from railroads on each side
of IT, which were operated by receivers aud the
prevalence of the yellow fever last summer. Tho
latter reason, however, seems to be far-fetched IN
the face of an actual increase of both tonnage and
passenger movement
The business OF the year compares with that OF
1877 as follows
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
ERICSSON.
March, 1879.

Friend of my yOuth, and ever since my friend!
Twas when thy Fame was rosy in its East
We met and thou. from toilprofOund released,
10 show thy warmer heart-beats wouldst unbend.
Still the world saw that orb Of Fame ascend
In To the zenith. till meridian rava
Shot through the cloud of War their perfect blaze
How palo Rebellion glimpsed the far-off end
When like Doom, thy Monitor stole in,
Aud all the ordnance from her iron shroul
Gave forth a peal that DER the Futures din
In Freedoms car shall ever echo loud!
Thy noon of Fame shall be as IL hath been:
May thy ife's West be bright, without cloud!
EPES SARGENT.