{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1407, "word_count": 255, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9384999871253967], "ccnet_perplexity": [880.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
not learn. The splendid and spacious building known as the Adelphi, was also among the above-toges:S Sfith dhVffefF the thougniess may rove in gaiety, nor be reminded of the dead beneath them; we would have it still grave yard, and nothing more: Be it still the common heritage of the living and the dead Let the influences of the grave be eV- CT such that the voices of the gay and careless when they pass within this portal, shall sink to those low tones which become the sanctuary of the dead and of bereaved affection. Let the lightest foot that moves along these alleys be constrained to move as in the solemn presence of the dead aud of eternity. Let each tall tree, stil climbing to- ward the sky, bathing itself in the clear sunlight and communing with the winds-let the roses blooming to die over the grave of infancy-let the leaves withering and falling in the chill air of au- tumn-let the sad evergreen, still facing the win. try storm, and holding up its symbol of undecay- ing life, while all around is death-let each mon- umental marble, inscribed with names of human love and texts and thoughts of love divine-let all that nature and the hand of art have done, or may yet do, upon this spot, have no other tendency as addressing the mind than to aid the silent, serious eloquence of the grave-to bid the living remem, Der that they too must die, and that this mortal must put on immortality"