davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

Senator Cox has gone TO Europe.
At Meriden, Conn, they would not al
low Bob Ingersoll to lecture after he had
been denounced by the clergy.
Governor Long has appointed eN Attor-
ney-General Charles Devens as a justice
of the Massachusetts supreme court. TO
sue 'eed Hon. A. L. Soule, resigned.
The boiler makers pattern mixers and
machinistS of Pttsburg, Pa, are on n
strike. Several Of the machine shop men
have succeeded, but the boiler makers are
still out.
A New York representative is reported
as saying, on returning from a Washing
ton visit: Il saw General Garfield once,
but had not the cheek TO 90 again. The
man is being killed by Office seekers
An Athenian paper published the cabi-
net as secretary of state, Blame; treasury,
Min; navy, KENT; interior, Vervoked ::
postmaster general. Reames; attorney
general, llacvragh; war secretary. Lin
coin.
Moody and Sankey left San Francisco
Friday for the east. A closing meeting
was held Thursday, and $50, 900 was rails
ed to pay off the debt on the Young mems
Christian association building A gentle
man subscribed Sc, 600 besides for the use of
the association in cvangelistic work OF
the $4,000, Mr.. Moody pledged n large
amount and large subscriptions were made
by Morris X. Jrsup, William E. Dodge. G.
Vanderbilt, New York; Cyrus McCor
mick, Chicago; Frederick Billings. Wood
stock, Vt, and other eastern friends of the
association work Messrs. Moody and
Sankey have been laboring continuously
on the coast for six months and the result
has been large accessions to all churches
The Ogdensburgh road is now talking
of building a bridge across the s.. Law
renee to connect with the Canadian rail
roaH system at Prescott, opposite Ogdens-
burgh From the OLdensburgh shore a
shoal extends out 22O0 feet to the naviga.
hle channel of the St. Lawrence, the aver
ACE depth of water over which is but t II
feet. The remaining distance to the CAN
ada shore is but 300 feet. This would
involve the construction of "a draw bridge
From estimates made in 1872. it is claimed
! hat the cost of the bridge thus pr, elected
would not exceed i million dollars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

Mr.. Parnell, in speech at Cork. Sunday,
said the first part of Mr.. Gladstone's land
bill was full of doubtful points and pitfalls.
He defed anybody to tell accurately how
it would work. 1t would be the duty OF
the Irish members to improve the bill as
far as possible in its passage through the
house aud see that its working be as ad-
vantageous rs possible to tenants. The
second portion of the hill was BY far the
most important. He looked thereto foI
very important results, but he believed the
compulsory appropriation of bad landlords
would be II far easier and more effective
method of protecting tenants. He strong.
ly denounced emigration, which he declar.
cd was u scheme for clearing out small
tenants whose courage and sacrifices had
brought the question to point that Mt
British ministry could any longer overlook
Any bill that did not largely reduce rents
would and ought to fail to satisfy tenants
Mr.. Parnell warned the people against
thinking that the battle was won. and said
it had only just commenced. 1t was oil
course to be expected that Mr.. Parnel
would like the bill; but it nevertheless APP
pears wise and practicable measure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

Mr.. Hunt, the new mayor of Phladel.
phia. says: IL do not propose to even SC
much rs take clerks of my own appoint.
ment in with me. do not think the may.
or of the city needs confidential persons
around him. After get settled and lamil-
lar with Affairs, whenever see changes
are needed will make them. have no
patience with this idea so prevalent that
when an executive officer goes in he must
turn out everybody under him and put his
friends in their places. In whatever ap.
polnlments may he called upon to make
hereafter may he called upon to make
class of citizens, without distinction OF
race, politics or creed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
T HE NJ A K X ELS
reported and tetegraphed expressly tor N, g,,u
Mountain FrssutUl.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the ,oeek ending Tttestay, po. u hi.
cutie >tssp Rog, Gaze,
ltmarket this week, 3.76! $3.50 ud4 1870
" one year ago, 3,7s3 $40. lI,7N y
PRICES.-Extra fat and heayy premium oIe,
fI2lG71j; drst quality, Sn.2lnos', second
quality, $j.2jdG.OO; third quality, ti7jdSN
per 100 lbs on total weight OF hIe, ALLOW 10.
dressed beef. lew choice single pans ;sur
So Bulls, ETC., S4.5Od00O. working oxen, tll
Dl6O p pair, or according TO their value as Ues,
steers, S5O0lOs. Mulch cows, S!0vaa5.UO eIln
good, S4O.WO45.OO with or lthOuj calves es mN
be agreed; larrOw and ordinary, liOld0l
Stores, yeaTlngs, 500" 200: twoyeprod.
Sl3.O0n24.0O; three-year Odds, S2l.oUGiiU0 ,hesl
3d51c; extra, 6dGZc T. H-or t!5d6ij :
read. Spring lambs, 5,a dsi4c II r. >beareI .atg
2d6c Y ID. Fat hogs. 6kG74o p nonter-
dressed hogs, 0dOc T. ID. Veal calves, 3u5,,
61G7c; Calf skins, r2dl3c per No. Tales
505Hc, per 10; country. 5.5a+c. re.ls VIII
wool on, SlG$l.75C each; country lots, 50
bl.75 selected skins, 90 each.
REMARkS.-We find the market yery Afr
stocked with cattle, but the demand ht, been :,
heavy for shipping cattle that the prices have lee.
very firm at advanced rates. Easier rates at L1'
cago are noticed, which will be felt here the aaa
he week. Butchers are Luymg h-gt HumHr
jackson sold 81 cattle, gross weight 4,.H =
a &C p b, live, and IA others, gross wels5l ~.
$50 lbs at S5.6j II cwt, Dow & MouItun -ut g'
oxen, to dress 200 lbs e1Cu, &c f. n, ire''t
weight; II. v Whpple sod ; lat COWS spa
weight 40 lbs, at &c p IL, live.
The sheep market Is hardly a. firm as last weai
There are few shedrel sheep odelei, H. :. BIZ
ton sold $40 Sheep. average 80 b, at6A,c - y. E
T. POLAND sol 4 81 sheep, average 10 ~, at s..
10. Mich cows are family active, BEN. belle
quality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

OLEoMARGARGNE Ideally Drscp,,r.
Last week an Indictment wa. GnnJ ~
Buffalo jury agains, the proprje,or ., "
oleomargarine factory. and hi. +, ,bo y, az
the stuff WAS described in legal n,r ia, way
The said Henry Wei did cr. ..''oe'
maintain a certain and commo, nrh hGu
nuisance by keeping and accumpl,,Ipr 'u .t
fat bones, flesh. TISSUES, on,r,ll. and 81, ,ne
stances of divers dead animal, ANA N 1uo,
chemical acids, to the Juror, nnsnom1
beef, talow, otftl, cprron and other t'%
noxious, filthy and pntrii matter and sinh,
stances, both solid and llqwl, which ,hs
said We'll has cooked. steamed, soaked
mixed, puddled, fermented, stirred, brew.
ed, converted and rendered. Together and
separately, by which he has wroncfpny
and unlawfuliy caused and permitted n
arise. evolve, emanale, disseminate and
spread divers noXOu,, nOjs me, offensive
| deleteriOus, unwhpeSome and unbeanhy
gases. vapors, exhibitions, ttliuya. mi
asms, smells, stencheS which contminste
poison and infect the air, to tie hazard O
the lives, health, comfort ant htDpne>, Of
many thousands of the good citizens of In
city, and the common and public uuisanc,
of said citizens.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRICES.


For the week s1dino TUESDAY i prii g. ISL
Apples, dried new Sc ?. n, Butter, 95d9S'
Beef 4Gl5c; Beef dried, green weight, l!ic; foIsl
fresh, 6Hl9 &C; PorE, salt, Toe; Ham, l5c AK
" SC; Veal. 5Gl2c; Beans, p bushel, s2G!S
bushe 3504Oc; Flour r. Dbl, fB.oOai.oO; ClMA
ers, 1913; Coal, ton, $3.50 D0OO0; Cheese, ~
i5dlec; flsh-Fresh Cod dressed, loc HatUsG
iNoi Shad, SC; MacGerel, BE; salt fl,h Cou' a.
u 'mon, s0lOc II h; Tripe, l0c, helostynoe
W, gallon, l5c; Potatoes, y busHe l. t'ua"y,'
Sah y bushel, 5O1d0c; barry, l = u4c+ \ >ugg,,
elm. ', 5 ,0llc; brown 7dSc, Nolasses, r sa,SD
NGlOt, Maple sugar, T. 7dlOc syrup n saa,SsSS
IO1SO Tea, tO1OO.7O; Coffee, Old Java To's'SSJ
t5c; Rio, roasted, 25c Y n; Herds Grass N lySI
500; Michigan Clover, 9 ol1 v h: Northero Nov
Orkdo, II Oi2c v pound,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

Loren johnson, Esq, brother of Rev
D. u. johnson, pastor of the ConSreya.
llonal church in Rutland, has recently been
chosen assistant to the president of tho
Pullman palace car company, with n
salary of $4,000 year,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13


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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-04-13

When our American colored man, Uncle
Billy was asked if he understood the pro-
visions of the civil rights bill, he excIaim
ed, Bless de Lor', am dere provisions in
it? Den I'm heart and soul TOR it's. S
Coz.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10
Independence Lake.

A recent visitor to independence
lake which is in the northern part of
Meadow Lake township, Nevada coun-
ty, California, writes to the Nevada
Transcript: The lake is 7.O78 feet
ABOVE the level of the sea. 1t is three
and a half miles long, and varies from
mile to about half mile in width.
at its head rises a range of mountains.
portion of which are still capped with
snow and present a beautiful sight.
Fish are plentiful, being caught at all
seasons of the year, although in larger
quantities during the spring than at
any other time. Trout are caught in
large numbers in the winter when the
ice is from two to six inches thick. A
wooden box resembling a sentyy-box,
six feet high and four feet wide, with
a door, is carried on to the ice, over
hole foot square that has been cut
therein. BY using hook and line. it
is no uncommon thing for person to
pull twenty-five fish through the hole
before breakfast.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10

and possessions in North America not
already included within the Dominion
of Canada. and all islands adjacent to
any of such territories or possessions,
shall, with the exception of the colony
of Newfoundland and its dependencies,
become and be annexed to, and form
part of, said Dominion of Canada, and
become and be subject to the laws for
the time being in force in said Domin-
ion in so far as its laws may be ap-
plicable thereto"
1t is evident from the foregoing that,
even did Great Britain own Wrangell
Land, it was not the intention of the
British government to transfer 1T TO
the Dominion by this order in council,
nor did the Canadian parliament, in
their address to the queen, ask for it,
as i'm their address the 141st meridian
was mentioned as the western limit of
territory they wished to acquire. The
imperial order in council which de-
fines the extent Of Canadian territory
particularly mentions that call British
territory and possessions in North
America not already forming part of
the Dominion, and all islands adjacent
to any such territory or possessions,
shall, with the exception of NewfOund-
land, be annexed to the Dominion"
AS Wrangell Land might have formed
part of the continent of Asia, it is inn
possible that the imperial order had
any reference to that territory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10
Observe the Sagacity OF the Weasel.

Observe the Sagacity OF the Weasel.
Santa Barbara Press
The remarkable sagacity of the wea-
sci was well illustrated the other day
by an incident which actually occurred
gentleman's barn was infested with
rats, and he was greatly annoyed by
their depredations. They had been
gradually disappearing, however, dur
ing the past few weeks. The gentle
man finally discovered the probable
cause of their disappearance in very
wide-awake weasel which was engaged
at the time in vigorous combat with
an unusually large-sized rat. The lat
ter proved too much for his adversary,
and finally chased his weaselship out
of the barn. A few mornings later the
gentleman again found the same ami
imals in similar battle. The weasel
ut last ran away as before, and the rat
followed in hot pursuit. This time.
however, the weasel ran into hole it
had burrowed through pile of hard
ened compost. The hole was quite
large at the entrance, but the outlet
was scarcely large enough to admit the
passage of the weasel's body. The
we easel daIted into the hole with the
rat at his heels. a moment later the
weasel emerged from the other side,
ran quickly around the compost pile.
and again entered the hole, this time
in the enilny's rear. The gentleman,
interested in the proceedings, watched
the place some time, and found that
only the weasel came out. Digging in
to the compost, he found the rat quite
dead and partly eaten. The weasel had
arranged his trap SO that the rat could
enter, but, becoming closely wedged in
the narrow portion of the hole, could
be attacked at disadvantage and easily
killed
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-10

Mrs. Garfield has subscribed for the re
lief OF the Michigan sufferers.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
A Woman Farmer.

People around Lawrence, Kansas,
say that the best farmer of the
neighbOrhood is woman - Mrs.
Mary Macutchen. Mrs. M. is wild
ow. Ten years ago, when her hus-
band died, he left her few acres OF
land and four children. She went
to work, following the plow her.
self. Soon she added to her prop
erty by purchase and improvement
In 1874, she contracted for an i'm
proved farm for Sl,SOO, which she
gave to one OF her boys. She has
since paid for the land from the sur
plus products of her own farm of
100 acres. Last year she bought a
farm of l50 acres at the price of
$500, one-fourth of which she has
already paid, and will pay over the
other fourth from the crops Of this
year. She works her farm with the
aid of her two sons aud without
much hired help. This is a good
example Of what has been done in
the midst of hard times in Kansas
by a widow left with a family of
children and no WOm-
ans Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
A new sWindle, designed To chea,

A new swindle, designed to cheat
the ladies, is abroad. A man rep
resenting an eastern silk house, calls
at private residences, with a lot OF
samples Of silk and lottery box i'm
which nearly every chance is prize
of valuable dress pattern. The
chances are sold at fifty cents, the
victim of the petty swindle almost
invariably draws a fine silk, her
name and address are taken and the
prize is to be delivered in a couple
Of weeks. The agent is Of course,
never seen again, and the dress pat
tern is never delivered. The swim
dler has not yet appeared in this
section, but we give the item to
place our readers on their guard.
Butler County Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
JOB WORK

Of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for il
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc, on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08

The chaplain of an Illinois legis-
lature prayed that God would giye
the members "more wisdom and
greater promp titude." The chap
lain during the recent deadlock cried
out, go Lord, have compassion
upon our bewildered representa-
;ives and senators. They have been
sitting and sitting and have hatched
nothing. o Lord, let them arise
from their nest and 60 home, and
the praise shall be Thine" The
Pennsylvania chaplain recently
prayed: "Give these Lawmakers,
o God, more brains--more brains
more brains
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08

pen on sundays trem IL A. VI. to IL NJ
and from 1870 to Is y. NJ. business
hours except sunday q A. NJ. to : =. NJ
Eastern mails close at II A. VI.
Western mails close at 4:lJ PM.
Mail leaves Columbus for Madison and
Norfolk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, \. NJ. Arrives at Il p. II.
EOr Monroe, Genoa. Watcryille and AL
bion, daily except Sunday6 An Ar
rive, same. q =. VI.
For Postville, Farral, Oakdale and
Newman'S Grove, Mondays, WrInr>- =
days and Fridays, d AN. Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at & p. VI.
For Shell Creek, CreStOn and stanton,
on Mondays and Fridays at A. NJ.
Arrives uesdayS and Saturdays, at
p. VI.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays,
PM Arrives at II NJ.
For st. 4 AnthOny. Prairie Hill and IT.
Bernard. Fridays, A. NJ. Arrives
SATURDAYS. Bpm.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
STATE nIRECTORN:

y -
/. J. MAJORS. Rep, Peru.
T.. X. VALENTINE, Rep, West Point.
STATE DIRECTORY:
ALBINUs NASCE.diOyrrnor, Lincoln.
j. Alex .nder, Secretary Of ; tate.
John WallichS, Auditor, Lincoln.
Il. VI. Bartlett, rre surer, Lincoln.
C.J, Diiworth. AttOrney-General.
W. W. JOne Supt. Public lnS'rIc.
G. j. Nobes, W 'rden OF Pen;teatiary.
" W. W "; GHuIT a%TI" Prison Inspectors.
j. o. Carter, Prison Physician.
II. Z. Mathe son, Supt. Insane Asylum.
JUDICIARY:
:. Maxwell, Chief Justice,
George x. Lake't Associate Judges.
Amasa cobb.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Il. W. rnst. Judge, York.
NJ. Il. Reese, District Attorney, WahOO
LAND OFFICERS:
VI. B. Hoxie, Register, Grand island.
'Tm. Anyan. Receiver. Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
!. q. Higgins, County Judge.
iOhn StauHtG, county tlCih.
!. W. Early, Treasurer.
.;enj. Spiclman, sheriff.
K. l.. RoS>sitrr. surveyor.
John Wise.
VI. Maher, County COmmis siOners.
Joseph Rivet.
Dr. \. lieintZ. Coroner.
J. +. MoRtcrrif Supt. of schools.
b; byron D "aI'Gsi Miilsiit, Justices OfthePeaee.
'harles Wake, Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
j. K. Meaghcr, Mayor.
II. j. Hudson, Clerk.
John f. Wermuth Treasurer.
Geo. Il. Rnwman, Police Judge.
l.. j. CTamer, Engineer.
COUNCILMEN:
lSt IPdF3-JOhn RicklY.
G.. \. Schroeder.
2d Vdrd-Wm. Lamb.
|. Gluck.
Sd UdFd-J. Rasmussen.
A. A. smith.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
CHE Columbus Journal

And THE NURSERY, both post-p,id
one year. $40. IT YOU wish TUE
NJ R>ERI, send $50 10 John 4.
Shorey, b BrOm6eld street. BOSTON.
Mass. II you desire both, send by
Co., Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08

Many people use their refinements
as spider his web, to catch the
weak upon, that they may be mer-
cilessly deyeured.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
u. u. Time Table.

Every day except Saturday the three
lines leading To Chicago connect with
u =. trains at Omaha. On Saturdays
there will be but one train q day, a.
,hOwn by the following schedule:
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
b. Il VI. TIME TABLE.
On & l.. LII. ROAD.

", y. ~ ID. IL. lSoAb.
Time Schedule No. 4. To take effect
June =, 81. For the government and
Information of employees only. The
Company reserves the right to vary
therefrOm ut pleasure. Trains daily,
Sundays excepted.
Out,1drd Bound. HJCdrd Bound.
Columbus 4:3J P.M. Norfolk : III A. NJ.
LOstCreek J:2l MunsOn ~ -
Pl. Centre 5:i2 g Madison ..S:2G -
Humphrey6::2j Humphrey9:0j -
Madison .7:04 Pl. Centre GAS -
Munson 7:43 LOstCreekI0 {"
Norfolk S:04 " columbus l0:jj "
ALBION BRANCH.
Columbus 4:45 p. NJ Albion :43 A. VI.
Lost Creek5:31 st. EdwardS:30 /"
Genoa . .G:l6 {" Genoa 90. 9:li -
St.Edward7 :00. - Lost CTeck9:J9 90
Albion ..1:47 lColumbuSl0:4j -
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08

G. A. R.-Baker Post NO.9, Department
of Nebraska, meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evenings in each
month in knights of Honor Hall, Co
lumbuS.
JOHN HAMMOND. y. &.
ID. ID. WADSwORTH, Adjt.
Ii. i. BOWER, Sear@. Maj.
The Columbus journal., 1881-06-08
ADVERTISING

In its columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, snd
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
lind the columns of the JOURNAL "A
splendid medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
AN ALI.-NIGEIE SlrEISG.
Row Members of the House of Conn.
mons Pass the Iime-Ihe Home
Rule Drink aud its Effects.
london KOrld-l

An "all night sitting" at the house is not
such terrible pennance to members as might
De thought by the unlnitiated. Members can
be very jolly under these circumstances. All
hLcw IS, went down 10 the house on the first
night OF the great SedeT'1trit, and scarcely ID
reached the members lobby when was but on
boied Dy member on hospitable though
intent / must dine with him at O'clocS u
meet his wife and some ladies In the new rom
provided Tor the purpose under ground O.ten
as haq 0iDed at the house before, never b III
kIown the pleasure OF meeting ladies in thA
very Precincts that Guy F4Ekes has made 80
historic. 80 gladly accepted the invitation;
anu after listening 10 Mr. Charles KusSa.p,
eACIdium In favor OF his new atii4s fIanf nav
way, hot without fear ana trptnb. tnp-ror yls
snd NO no. aa lndescribtoie air OF eXct, eraent
Gnu EudNsltry prevalent aud ABOUT ?-to the
cfa..9tT where. In lieu Of the gIIGD5yd.,r %
oi p!'kehe GAYS. found a DO IA gro, ing
80 "a - - ':ls VI tne comm IONS st,!ne
ia HleeLutGs CT champagne Olr IlII-s am
1'r WIS pleasing reiier after ~ g. -. ~ 80
1tIa'ion a-o rucuieLt eioquenee of ta,. iS,sh
hlic -6e.. ian
IIeSeLlly we escorted The ladies' m I'm, 90.
sets DcS, ana ourselves adjourned % m. NAM
CeTS SnOhi.s- rODLa where there was a on. ~.
medley or members. AT m1inight anothCr al.
oornmeAt was rldGe for griiisd O3nes and 80
TIE night passed away IN aiCaraa-e stttfnES ana
APPOINTMENTS or hrs kir1 until rn1rnfnT
cawned upon US ana the house. AT this jnnc
lure ar other Adjournment WAS made when /
vas troGrc''' iOr t1e iir5t tl.As 20 Whal Is
Known In the house as the home rule dfinx-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-26
Thomas Carlyle.

Shut fast the door, Let not our vulgar din
Nex the long rest of patriarchal age:
But one step more eternal peace to win,
Ens!and's Philosopher! old Chelseas Sage,
How they will greet him, when he nears the homo
Where dwell the deatnless spirits of the dead
oGthe ana Schiller, sovereign souls, will come
10 crown with immortelles his honored head.
Out from the unknown shore, the heroes past
Cromwell Of England, Frederick the Great
VIII lead the grand procession, and recast
The roll of geuius that he Joined so late
What will his MESSAGE be- from life to death
Grand hero worshipper of years ago?
Us England true?" they'll ask him in one breath
Faithful to history" Hell answer No!
TO this indictment he must pledge his word
hat warrant else could historian si9n?-
dc lived through En8land's triumph, but he heard
With dying ears the shudder of decline.
Perchance the revolution and the shame
That like black shadows crossed the Commons
door,
Were spared him dying! Whisper not their name
smut fast the door. He's sleeping. Close the
door. ~