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Browsing named entities in a specific section of C. Edwards Lester, Life and public services of Charles Sumner: Born Jan. 6, 1811. Died March 11, 1874.. Search the whole document.

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Charles Sumner (search for this): chapter 268
re, relieved by a little white at the top, and in front of this a shield with Mr. Sumner's monogram. On each side of these curtains and next the cannons are three nath white fringe, the festoons looped up with large black and white rosettes. Mr. Sumner's monogram is placed at the end of the structure next to the entrance door, ston, with the following inscription: From the colored citizens of Boston. Charles Sumner, you gave us your life, we give you our (hearts). A still larger floral design, the gift of a club of the friends of Mr. Sumner in Brooklyn, is placed on the top of the dais facing the main entrance to Doric Hall, and bears the following incilis in full bloom, and in front of the alcove containing the marble bust of Mr. Sumner is displayed a large design in carnations, immortelles, and violets, with whia nearly literal translation: Humanity and Justice Mourn and will mourn Thee, O Sumner, most renowned Fosterer of Justice! Justice, on account of thy most pure life
George Washington (search for this): chapter 268
e, with pendent drapery. Over the centre entrance and over the arches of the windows are heavy draperies, and the alcoves on each side of them are hung with black, handsomely looped. In the rear of the hall, over the niche where the statue of Washington stood, are black cloth curtains, looped up from the centre, relieved by a little white at the top, and in front of this a shield with Mr. Sumner's monogram. On each side of these curtains and next the cannons are three national flags draped. carnations: Don't let the civil rights bill fail. Above the catafalque is suspended a crown of glory, beneath which floats a white dove in full flight, holding in its beak an olive branch. In front of the alcove in which stands the statue of Washington, are placed three pots of dutzia graccilis in full bloom, and in front of the alcove containing the marble bust of Mr. Sumner is displayed a large design in carnations, immortelles, and violets, with which latter blossom was wrought the motto o
George Sennat (search for this): chapter 268
in front of the alcove containing the marble bust of Mr. Sumner is displayed a large design in carnations, immortelles, and violets, with which latter blossom was wrought the motto of the deceased statesman, equal Rights to all. The funeral obsequies were conducted with that chaste simplicity which always characterizes whatever tokens of respect that venerable city pays, as she has had such frequent occasions, to her many illustrious sons. A few moments before the doors were shut, Mr. George Sennat placed on the beautiful monument of flowers at the foot of the casket, the following epitaph: Humanitas Justitiaque Maerent Et Maerebunt Te Sumner Justitiae Cultor Eximius Justitia Ob Vitam Purissima Inter Sordiores Humanitas Ut Tibi Nusquam Aliena Tu Fine Laborum Immortalis Initio Gaudeas Tali Morte Tale Superstite Nullo Felix Faustus Fortunatus Gloria Resurgens Ave. translation. The following may be given as a nearly literal translation: Humanity and Justice Mourn and will mou