The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-02-28

|, GREAT 1EEN,s DxuId WORDS
.lllstoxioel Persons.
Emperor Severus. Il have seen all
things and all things are Of but little
81 yalue. 20 -. g.
BALLAD the Apostate. 20, Galilean!
4 thou hast conquered. p -
| CHero-Hefe, veteran;if you think il
right strike. ~-t86xiag Ills head to the
assassins.)
Gt1reat:-Adiah, dear chill:
dren, may your lives be happy; carry
my last remembrance to your mother
and for you, my faithful friends, as we'll
absent as present receive this last fare
well and may you live in peace.
- Henry 10 shame shame! I am a
conquered king-s conquered king
Cursed :besthe day on which was born,
be the children that leave behind me
r. Queen Elizabeth-All my possessions
| for moment of time.
Mary Queen of Scots.-O Lord, in
thee have I hoped, and into thy hands
! I commend my spirit.
| Anne Boleyn.-H is small, very
small indeed {clasping her neck.)
| Empress Josephine. shall die re-
GREETED; I have always desired the hap
piness of France. did all in my pow
or to contribute to it. can say with
truth that the first wife of Napoleon
never caused tear to I've she'd.
Madame Roland.-O liberty liberty
how many crimes are committed in thy
name.
Cardinal Beaufort What! Is there
no bribing death.
Rev. John Newton.-More light,
more love, more liberty. Hereafter, I
hope when I shut my eyes on the things
of time, I shall open them in better
world. What thing it is to live I'M
der the shadow of the Almighty! I am
going the way !ofau flesh. L am salts
fed with the Lords will
Rev. George Whitefeld. Il am dying
Christopher Columbus. thy
hands 0 Lord, commend my spirit.
Sir Thomas More.-I pray you see
me safe up, and for my coming down let
me shift for myself. descending the
scaffold)
William Pitt the younger.-My coun-
try, O, how leave my country!
Lord Palmeston.-The treaty with
Belgium! yes, read me that sixth clause
again!
Marco Bozzarris. TO die for, liberty
is apleasure and not pain.
Marshal Murat. Save my face; aim
at my heart
Lord Nelson.-Thank God, I have
done my duty.
Al6eri.-Clasp my hand, my dear
friend, I die.
Haller.-The artery ceases to beat.
Mirabeau.-Let me die to the sound
of delicious music.
Michael Angelo.-My soul I resign
to God, my body to the earth, and my
worldly possessions to my friends.
Jean Paul Richter.-My beautiful
flowers.
Schiller Many things are becoming
clearer to me.
/ Addison.-See in what peace Chris
tian can die.
DR.. Johnson.-I am about to die.
7. DR.. Andrew Combe.-Happy Happy!
Headley Vicar.-Cover my face!
cover my face!
Robert Burns.-Don't let that awk-
ward squad fire over my grave.
| Washington lrving.-Well, 1 must
arrange my pillows for another night /;
if this could only end,
Franklin.-A dying man can do moth
ing easy.
Washington.-It is we'll.
John Acknowledgements power.
Thomas Jefferson.-I resign my soul
to God, and my daughter to my coun-
try.
John Quincy Adams.-It is the last
of earth; I am content.
| Andrew Jackson.-What is the mat
ter with my dear children? Have I
alarmed you? Oh, do not cry. Be good
children and we will all meet in heaven.
| Daniel Webster.-I still live.
John Randolph Remorse! remorse
Write it write it larger! larger!
| ,-Stonewall Jackson.-Let us cross
over the river and rest in the shade of
the trees.
Mozart You speak Of refreshment,
my Emile; take my last notes, sit down
to my piano here, sing them with the
hymn of your sainted mother; let me
hear once more those notes which have
so long been my solacement and delight.
Emperor Adrian.-Oh, how miserable
thing it is to seek death and not to
find it.
Stephen A. Douglas.-Ten them to
obey the laws and the constitution.
Lord terden.-Gentlemen of the
jury, you will now consider your ver-
dict,
Rachael, the French Actress And
must part with these SO soon! (Con-
| tom nJotiDo hor iouo1s