ELEGY,
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1303, "word_count": 245, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9742000102996826], "ccnet_perplexity": [1109.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
On tue disintermeat of tue remains of Com. O.

 H. Perry, by an officer Q the Lexington. From his lonely grave by the sea washed sand To the cline of lis fame we bore him, For he could not rest in foreign land With the red cross waving OCT him So we covered his breast with the stars of light In the flag that he loved SO dearly, When he met the proud foe in his might, And the battle followed cheerly. % With mourning flag haIf-mast displayed, We reused our drums to meet him, ! And fore and aft we stood arrayed, With minute guns to greet him: . White<memory showed him ever nigh As he looked when fame had crowned him, With victory becoming from his eye, And freedom cheering round him. Like some bright fewer that meets its doom, Where the scorching winds have hasted; Like some young pine whose mountain bloom, The bolts of Heaven have wasted a- So fell the beautiful and brave,

 In the zenith of his, glory, With nations tears to wet his grave, And embalm his name in story.

 Then strew his bier with early flowers, And wave the laurel OCT him,

 Who made the sea's proud Mistres "ours," What none had done before him.

 Let ocean hear and roll along, Till winds and floods are weary;

 While music wakes the chords of song, For the Hero of Lake Erie.

 Soon after the British government had ac-