davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
To Virginia Beach and Norfolk via Peters
burg and Norfolk and Western x. H.

$500 round trip. Tickets sold every Fri
day and saturday, good returning Monday
No boat or omnibus transfers. $3.50 10 Nor
folk and return, sundays only. For all in
formation apply TO Il. W. Courtney, So
Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
nIsprTEs ARIsE.

In three cases, the City Committee has
had disputes to consider and grievances 10
appease. New elections were ordered IN
two precincts i'm Clay and one in Mar
shall Ward. The plan failed. and no matter
what is done, there will be some dissatis-
faction. Already a call has been issued to
have "A called meeting Of the City Commit
tee tonight and get them 10 reconsider the
action ordering new elections. Ii Is signed
by five members OF the Committee ana the
grounds for the meeting are set forth to be
to give Captain George ID. Wise an oppor-
tuniy Of being heard in opposition TO the
holding of new election in Clay Ward pre-
cinct and in the Marshall Nard precinct,
Captain Wise will appear and address the
Committee on this question.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
ONDERS FOR the MOVE.
LATEST NEWS IN THE CASE.

Judge r. II. Jones and Mr.. William H..
Jones, counsel for Phillips, returned to-day
from their interview with Governor Mckin-
ney at Blue Ridge Springs. lie. in response
tO their request for a respite said that he
had received letters from different parties in
interfering with the sentence of the court
Governor Mckinney also informed the
Messrs. Jones that from what he could
learn the killing of Captain OVERLY by
Phillips was a most wlfl and brutal
murder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
The Graee-street Railway.

The Committee on Streets will meet sat
urday night 10 consider the petition of
Warner Moore and Associates" referred
TO them by the City Council. The petition
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

REGTLAR MEETING OF TINE
EXCURSIONS.

WARWICK PARK TRANSPORTA-
~ TION COMPANY. Engagements for
Warwick park and steamboat Excursions on
the river can bee made 40 Tie ONCE of the
secretary, - y. Smith street, RE imoud. Va.
feI5-2n THOMAS ELLEll. Sect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
PHILLIPS THE MURDERER.
THE NE RIO WHO KILLED CAP
TAIN r. G. OVERLY.

Richmond Troops TO Act a. Escort Of the
! Prisoner to McckIenburg County-Gov-
ernor Mckinney Declines to Inter
fere.
John Phillips, negro, will be hanged to-
morrow in Mccklenburg county for the
murder of Captain Il. &. overly some
months ago.
lie will be on his way to the place OF ex-
ecution under guard o. detachmenis Of
Companies 4, b, and &, First Virginia In.
fantry, Of Richmond, as the Petersburg
Grays have gone into their summer encamp-
mont
The reason for having the military escort
is for fear Of lynching, 50 great is the feeling
Of Indignation against Phillips on account
of his brutal crime.
The detachment Of the Richmond COM
panics. thirty-nine men IN all, under COM
mand of Captain Gray BOssieuX, Lieutsn-
ants j. II. Gibbs and Mosby, and surgeon
Mercer. will leave Richmond oh the 9:lJ
train this morning, to be absent two days.
They will 20 in heavy marching order, with
rations for two days.
ORDERS FOR THE MOVE.
\ special dispatch 70 the TINES last night
from Petersburg SAID: Jones Of Mccklen-
burg county. arrived here this afternoon
and will leave for MecklenbuTg Courthouse
tomorrow afternoon. Sheriff Jones has a
telegram from the Governor instructing
him 10 take Phillips from here to the place
of execution in charge Of the Petersburg
| Grays. This telegram was sent by the
Governor who probably did not know
that the Grays had just gone into cncamp-
ment.
The following telegram was received here
this afternoon
"Richmond. T0., ting. i3.-To City SER
geani, Petersburg, Va: Military guard
will be sent from here to accompany sheriff
of Meckenburg county in custody of Phil
lips. When should TINS guard arrive in
Petersburg. (signed.) JAS. Mcdonald, Ad-
jutant-General.'
LATEST NEWS IN THE CASE.
Judge X. II. Jones and Mr.. William IL.
Jones, counsel for Phillips, returned to-day
from their interview with Governor Mckin-
ney at Blue Ridge Springs. lie. in response
tO their request for a respite said that he
~ al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
4 Case Of BrightS Disease Cured by
Chase CITY Lithia Water.
TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL. CHASE CITY, AL

NcN>rs. H0itiV & Roller,
ProDficfOJS Ch0sc CtD LUhid u after,
Ch0Nc CifV. I0.:
Gentlemcn.-On my arrival here from my
home. Bloomfield, Ky. the llth Of this
month. met my nci.hbor. Mr.. John ID.
Wakefield. Of spencer county, ky. Mr.,
Wakefield has. 10 my own personal know
ledge. been iu very bad health for seven or
eight years. and during that time treated
by some Of the most eminent physicians OF
kentucky. His nervous system was alect-
cd. complicated with Bright7 disease Of the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time tnat
he would Jose one of his kidneys entirely.
he was a. near death as "a man possibly
could be. lie tried some Of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country and OBJ
tanned only temporary relief
tie visited this place and has been using
the Chase city Lithia Water since 2ltn Of
April. 1890. and. 80 far as ! can now dis
cover. no has complete relief His com
plexion healthy. action improved. appetite
restored. rest Tranquil. and spirits revived.
Ills general condition indicates restored
and myigoratcd man. attributable 10 the
use of tie Chase City Lithia W alter.
Very respectfully.
JAMES X. HUGHES, NJ ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
NOT IRREGULAR.

1t is said that charges have been made
that the proceedings AT the meeting for the
election Of delegates az the first precinct m
Clay Ward were irregular in some respects.
Mr.. :. Il. Brady. superintendent Of Clay
Ward. was seen Yesterday and asked about
the matter. Mr.. Brady said he was the
teller at the precinct, and all charges Of IT.
rec1llArifE are ntleTlN mnirur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
sick fieadache



Can be and is daily cured by DR.. Dayid's
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST i6. Jsop.
illEDlCIEDJtMk lSlANuAsuI D.
HIGH IlDI Az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
JAMES Il. IluGHEs, NJ. d.

fully concur in the above statement OF
Dr. Hughes. and | am 50 much assured OF
the great benefits derived from the use OF the
Chase City Lithil Water in eilectinga ca RE.
hitherto despairedof, that have determined
to bring my family here from my home IN
kentucky To reside tor some time. | at
tribute my restoration 10 health solely to
the u~c OF this water.
JOIN d. WAKEFIELD.
of Wakefield, Ky.
tt....., .ft,- s., limo Is l~aU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
ALrERNArEs. NANIEs.

Mr.. Jefferson Wallace, the secretary of
the City Democratic Committee. has not
received the names Of all alternateS 10 the
convention. This is important, and dele
gates should proceed at once 10 place them
selves in communication with Mr.. Wallace,
atNO. 100 Main street, and forward MN at
once the names of their alternates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

sun r,ses............5.16 Moon rises.. i.2la m
sun sets...............7 Oi Dal sleugih.l3l 80 U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

TATE or VmGINiA, COUNTY OF NECK
LENBUEG. to-HIt:
|. r.. -. Jeilres,. notary public for the
county aforesaid. dO certify that Or. James
K. Hughes and John j.. Wakefield. whose
names are signed to the writing above. per-
sonally appeared before me and acknoW-
lodged the same.
Given under my hand this 18TH ot June,
1880. THO,. -. JEFFREss.
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

TOR \ SAFE, SOLID. AND IA
ING INNE~rMtNi
SUBSCRIBE To .,N
THE IRON-BElr BUILDING AM i'
AS~ONf AIlON
or
ROANOKE. VA.
.....,.,.,,,,, ,,,,s,t s25UOoo'
stop paying rent anN Cd. 'oer ON"
LOCAL BOARD FOR RICHMOND
r. G. MORTON. Prs sident. .... and
ARTHUR \. llEASANi~' = SiV''''
Treasured. sW ran
DIRECTORS; Dr.. 4. \. fattcfs' a. ,,.lt.
ncr. t. \ saunders. Jr pave y.
James "A. Crenshaw, and = p tauNN
ATTORNEYS: Courtney fai'e's'"'
For full information apply 20 .N
"'''''''' - Incai Agents
AMIDST lioi1s cas-. NJ Ia 'ii'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
DrcLINEs 10 INrERrERE.

Later he telegraphed 20 the counsel:
Have carefully considered the case OF John
Phillips and decline 10 interfere. The SEN
tcncc Of the court must be executed
Again the counsel tclegraphed the GOV
ernor; and Rev. W. II. Dickerson this after
noon, as Phillips spiritual adviser. teie-
graphcd 10 Governor Mckinney at Farm
vile, % which place be came to-day, petit
tioning the Governor 10 grant Phillips re-
spite for thirty days. Up to late hour to-
night no reply had been received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14


Ny Dear Wife, have just heard from
the Governor, and bee declines % interfere
IN my case, and the sentence of the court
will have 90 Doe carried out on Friday. the
18th Of August. Ny minister and friends
here have done all they could for me. am
very sorry t0 tell You that YOU are one end
of the rope that j, -princing my neck. II
YOU had have told me that John Irwin was
interfering with You / would Boz better
oh Remember the letter that my
mother wrote 90 me that Won would
be the cause Of my death. although want
YOU 10 meet me in heaven. and pray God Oh
Orgiyc YOU for what You have said and done
10 me. Take this advice, and go home '0
your mother. Don't say when YOU can
enter the Kingdom Of heaven. ] stay on
public works. Tell YOUR mother and all my
friends 10 meet me iu Heaven. ! will close
NY letter by saying farewell, dear wife. and
may God have mercy on Ms all. Your ai-
fectiOnate husband, JOHN PHILLIPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
FoE RENT.

L'OR RENT THE NALtNllNL
I HOUSE. located on Broad, >in'i
CfIitoi streets. over o, Ring tir
square. Best hoafdu house iu ihr
GEplsGr B.. ChANtuNi'
aug-ff 1913 fIuA >li'.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

Is - nrNolNArIo C0NNIrEl

uipQ'rRs CITY DrMOCRArlc COMMITTEE
RICHMOND, Va Aug H. 1890
THE OMMITfEE WILL MEEIIiIlS
l Thur, dayl NIGHT at $50 O'Clock 600 cone
slider the adv stability of resembling the come
uiitee's oider fora new elcctionlu ihc iDu Do
precinct of Clay Ward. T. is Important That
ali members should Doe present
JFtFtR~ON WALLACE. Secretary.
Py order of Vice Chairman Charles T. Bigger
Iaul Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
CHAMBER or COMMERCE,


RfCIfMoSu, A.. Auf. J. l0.fn-
A CALLED MEETING OF THE
n members OF the Chamber of commerce
VIII be- held at the Rooms Of the thlm0rt
over Merchants National Bank, TIL rs
DAY. August IL. 1890, at q r.. 81, 90 consider
Qucstions relating to the proposed thHMpci
Of Commerce Building.
Bv order of The Board of Directors.
JOHN b. PURCELL, President
r. 4 DU> LDY, SCI Rotary. ausl l-ll
N'OTICE.-THEhE WILL BE a
~ meeting Of the stockholders Of me
European Railway signal company Ht I'D
O'Clock THURSDAY, August -, 1880, 40 tAc
Chamber oil Commerce Boo Richmond, -Nn.
iy27-lm W.J.JONNsDN, President.
.sTHE KINGS DAUGHTERS or
1 Westminster lrcsbyteiitH chui'n
VIII have "a LAWS PARRY AND tON'tl. J.
thursday. August I'm, m Bltnion lhih-
commencing az II N ana closing at / l.. NJ
Admission. % cents: children man piice.
Those under five years free. aulb-ltF
1 REGULAR MEETING OF TIE
a POWHATAN CL b VII he held Ills
THURSDAY ~ ENiNG. go 50 o'clock, 200 tne
club-roOms, 80. 80 north EIGHTH str. 90.
\ full attendance ofm,mbers is r,quo slcd,
Us business of great importance 20 all viii b"
considered g.. -. GltNMtS. secretary.
PREsroS BsLyIS, PRESIDENT. auli III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

The ruin of the people-poitical dema-
gogucs. Relief 10 the people with bad
ll0od-A. =. IAlteratiye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

sale conducted by CuEwNiVg & liosr. A
tiOuecrs hulO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
NEW PRECINCT ELECTIONS.
Hon. George ID. Wise to Protest Against
Them.

The people are peddiing politics with
daily increasing activity. The Democratic
Convention meets on the 18Th. Then the
man who is to be the next Representative
IN the United states Congress from this dis
trict will be named. II does not make any
difference who the nominee Is, ne VIII he
elected This fact does not In the least Ill
mnish the zest with which each friend and
supporter Of each of the candidates takes
up his favOriic's cause. So far the night has
been animated and interesting. The indl-
cations are that the animation ana interest
will not abate particle before the 18Th.
one thing shown in this friendly COM
petition is that the fairest plan Of making
a nomination is the primary. This proves
itself by what has transpired in this cam
paign. The precinct plan as adopted Di
the City Committee, and carried out at the
precincts by the people, did not give entire
safisfaptiOu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
A PRIMARY.

If there had been primary election all OF
this, it is believed, could have been obyla
ted. and it is just possible that the leader
Of the party will in the future avoid these
difficulties and have the primary plan oil
making nominations. When the birds are
in IA coyey. they afford a fine opportu
nifty of slaughter, but when they are single
it is the snap shot that bags the most o.
them. Men will 20 singIy to a voting pre-
cinct and put in their ballots, and yet these
same men will not 90 into courthous'
mass-meeting or attend "A precinct War
meeting. They ought TO turn out on al
occasions but the stubborn fact shows tina
such is not the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
MARINE INrELLIGEScH.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST H. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

The news that the Governor had refused
to interfere with the sentence Of the court
was communicated to Phillips boy Rev. H..
W. Dickers0n. Phillips received the intelli-
gence very brayely. and said that hc was
ready 20 die. lie had the following letter,
written % his wife and mother:
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20

Country, a loss to the Church, a loss to
Humanity In this preface, His Emf
hence has paid a most appTeciatiye
tribute to the life and the work Of the
dead poet. In writing the biography,
Mr.. Roche has had rare advantages IN
his own long and intimate association
with the subject OF it, aud in matter
furnished by the family. and friends
both in Ireland and America. Indeed
he finds himself able to make 1t largely
photographed. The dead will speak
for himself through his letters, and his
great words on historic occasions, all
through the crowded wears of his short
life. The book will be revelation even
to those who knew the departed we'll,
of the place he filled, and the inter
national influence he exercised. Fol
lowing the life come his complete poems
and speec hes, edited by his wife, Mary
o Reilly. Some poems unpublished at
the time of his death are included in
this collection, at the suggestion Of
friends unwilling to lose any word left
by the beloved dead. His orations and
addresses, including 'Illustrious Irish
men OF One Century," 'sIrish Poetry
and Music" the Common Citizen
Soldier the great speech FOR the
negroes in Faneuil Hall. ETC.. will close
the volume. The book will be beauti-
fully illustrated and printed and bound
in the best style of the book makers art.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20
Irish-American Valor.

Patrick Girley. messenger IN the
Custom House attached to Collector
Erhardt's office. is probably the proud
est man in New York City. HIS elatIon
is caused by the fact that he has received
medal awarded by Congress tor spe
elfic bravery on the field of battle
Ginley, who served in the British
army throughout the Crimean war and
the Indian mutiny, was private in the
Twelfth New York Artillery during the
war Of the Rebellion. At the battle OF
Ream's Station, Va, September Is,
1864. Ginley led the charge Of Massa
chusetts regiment and reca ptured a bat.
terv Of the Twelfth New 7 ork Artillery
which had previously been taken b1 the
rebels. GinleY also planted the United
States flag on the rebel works, and was
described By Gen. Hancock as the hero
sf ReamB Station.''
The medal is now In Collector Err.
kaIdt's safe and will be formally pre-
scented to I. Paddy the Horse, q o. Ginley
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20

is affectionately termed BY the Collec-
tor, November Is, at the headquarters
of TIE Irish Brigade, Eighteenth street
and Fourth avenue, Ginley was for
merly member OF the police force OF
NewY ork. During his life he has taken
cart ia twenty eight general engage
ments. VIVID
Sen. Grant highly appreciated Gin
ley,s courage and dash, aud wanted t0
promote him to LieutanancY; but Gin
ley was as modest as he was brave, and
sturdilv refused to do his fighting out
eide the ranks. Many anecdotes OF
Ginley's bravery are !reIated by his
friends, chief Of which was an occasion
when he rode with a message between
two lines of fierce rife fire and escaped
without scratch.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20
4 SONis THAI "a BE N OF SUI &.

y f =
f$@5 BY JOHN BOYLE o'REIILY $
DO not praise: a smile is payment trnore than
meet for what is done; SSS
Who shall paint the notes glad raimsnt i1pstine
in the molten sun? 0 xssss g
Nay, nor sm,la; for bl nd Is eyesight, eaIs may
hoar not, lips are dumb;
From tue silence, from the twilight, worthless
but complete they come. @ ssss
Songs we're born before the singer: like white
souls awaiting birth,
They abide the chosen bringer of their melody
to earth.
Deep tina pain of our dem crit: strings 30 rude o,
rudely strung,
Dull to every pleading spirit seeking speech but
sent unsung;
Round our hearts with gentle breathing still the
plaintive silence piays,
But We brush away its wreathing. filled with
cares OF common days.
Ever thinking of the morrow, burdened down
with needs and creede,
Once or twice mayhap, in sorrow, we may hear
the song that pleads;
Once or twice, a dreaming poet sees the beauty
as it fiies,
Fut his vision who shall know it, who shall read
it from his eyes?
yoiceless he.-his necromancysfails to cage the
wonderous bid;
lure and snare are vain when fancy flies like
echo from word.
Only sometimes he may sing it. using speech as
'twero bell.
Not to read the song but ring it. like the sea-
tone from she'll,
8ornesjmes. too, it comes and fingers round tte
strings all still and mute,
Till eome lovers trembling fingers draw 1t
living from the lutte,
Still, our best is but vision which l'ghEn'ns-
flash ilumes.
1re+ u. 81, am of life eysian flung across the
voiceless glooms
Whv should CLEANS perplex and move us? Must
he soul etin upward grow
TO the tesutv Tar above us ana 'he songs no
sense may know?
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

MANKATO Review: State Superin
tendent Kiehle wants change in the
time of holding elections for county,
superintendents separate and distinct
from the general election 50 as to dis.
connect the office from politics. Would
that do 1t? 1t would entail an expense
Of at least $4,000 upon the people to
hold special elections for this purpose.
and at the same time it would not
bring ont full vote In this city we
have disconnected our school system
from politics, according to modern
leas, aud not more than one-dtth Of
the people vote, and under the system a
faction of voters, by little effort. can
perpetuate their control of the school
machinery of the city. We don't want
that kind of anti-polltlcs.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20
|. s., SIP. & UP.
These Letters are the Initials of thu
New Line Through Wyoming and
Idaho to the Pacific Northwest.

This line is composed Of the Chicago
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha an6
Union Pacific Railways, and reaches
more Far Western Cities than any othel
line, as follows:
Haley, Boise City, Lewiston, Moscow
and principal Idaho points.
Walla Walla, Colfax, Pennington
Rockford, Spokane Falls and numerous
Washington points.
Baker. City, Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden and Salt Lake City, the largest
points in Utah.
San Francisco, Los Angeles aud all
California points from Mt. Shasta tc
San Diego.
And this line also reaches Butte
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modations are furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at verv low rates
TO holders of second class tickets going
to Washington, Oregon and California
When you get ready to 60 West, be.
fore deciding upon your route. call on
agents of c.. St. p, M. & O. Ry.. who
will cheerfully furnish rates and infOr'
nation about through car service over
the LAKE SUPERIOR, ST. PAUL &
UNION PACIFIC LINE and connections,
or for pamphlets and maps address
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1890-12-20
Tara's Old hall.

The site of Tara Hall is in the Coun-
ty Meath, ireland, and some of the
ruins of the old building are still to be
seen. Till the seventh century the high
King of Erin resided in the palace of
Tara. Under the supremacy Of Brian
3oru in the island, one Of his snbordin-
ate chiefs. or provincial kings. held the
title of King of Tara These subordin-
ate kingdoms resenlbled in power the
Bretwaldas OF the Saxon rule in Eng
land. The Tara estate in the thirteenth
century belonged to family of Norman
descent-the dependencies. In the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth, the then Lord
of Cabra and Tara, Richard de Reopen
thenye, was arraigned on the charge of
utterlng reasonable expressions against
the Queen, and though an old man of 70
years, he was condemned and executed.
However, about twenty years later, his
descendant. Edward de Repenthenye.
was restored to the estates ny James |.
In the civil wars several members o, the
family were killed, and when Crom we'll
extended his iron rule over Ireland the
estates of Francis de Pentheny, then
the chief Of the house, were again
allenated. The lands Of Cabra and
Tara were surveyed in 1857, with the
rest of the forfeited possessions in Ire
land. and after the, restoration CT
Charles RI. were by letters patent, under
the act of settlement. bearing date 5th
February, 1859, granted to James, Duke.
Of i ork, the kings brother. afterward'
James III. From him they passed to
Lord Tvrconnel, who also forfeited
them. In 1902 thew were purchased by
a company that had been formed for
making sword blades in England, who
soon after disposed Of their Interest to
Thomas Meredith, OF Dublin. and thus
disappeared the ancient estates of the
Lords of Tara. But in the latter part
of the century part Of the estate was re-
gained by the family OF Pentheny
O'KelIv, who were legitimate descend
ants OF the ancient family. Near the
ruins of Tara's Hall battle was Tough
May 26, 1898 in which the English
forces worsted the Irish. On the same
spot Daniel O'Connell held I. mass meet
ing ia favor of repeal Of the act OF union
between Great Britain and Ireland,
August Is. 1s43, and it is said that ESQ.,
600 were p1 esent. The ancient character
OF this ruined hall and It's connection
with the early glories Of ireland give it
a romantic interest," which is touchingly
expressed in Moore's poem:
The harp that once through Tara's halls,
The soul of music sned,
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls
As if that soul were fed.
SO sleeps the pride of former days.
So glory's thrill Is or.
And hearts that once beat high for praise,
Now feel that pulse no more!
No more to chiefs and ladies bright.
The harp of Tara swells;
The chord alone, that breaks at night.
Its tale OF ruin tells.
Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes:
The only throb she gives
Is hen some heart indignant breaks.
To show that still she lives!