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Hanford Lennox Gordon
Hanford Lennox Gordon (1836–1920) was an American lawyer, poet, and writer known for his literary works that often drew from his personal experiences and observations of the world. He authored several books, including "Pauline" and "The Feast of the Virgins and Other Poems," which reflect themes of love, nature, and Native American culture. Gordon's poetry was marked by its emotional depth and vivid imagery, making him a notable figure in American literature during the late 19th century. He also served in the American Civil War, which influenced some of his later writings.
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ADDRESS TO THE FLAG [After the Battle of Gettysburg.]Float in the winds of heaven, O tattered Flag!Emblem of hope to all the misruled world:Thy field of golden stars is rent and red—Dyed in the blood of brothers madly spilledBy brother-hands upon the mother-soil.O fatal Upas of the savage Nile,Transplanted hither—rooted—multiplied—Watered with bitter tears and sending forthThy venom-vapors till...
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PREFACE. I have for several years devoted many of my leisure hours to the study of the language, history, traditions, customs and superstitions of the Dakotas. These Indians are now commonly called the "Sioux"—a name given them by the early French traders and voyageurs. "Dakota" signifies alliance or confederation. Many separate bands, all having a common origin and speaking a common...
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