davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Bur one Mons LEFT-The recently
published statement that the last Reyo-
lutiOnary pensioner was dead is incor.
rect The error arose from the fact
that in the last yearly report of the
Commissioner the name of Samuel
Downing of Edenburg, Saratoga coun.
", New York, was accidentally omitted
from the list of the surviving heroes of
Revolution. A late letter received by
The Commissioner from an agent of the
bureau states that Mr. Downing is over
one hundred and four years OF age. but
that notwithstanding he is extraordi-
narily active and promises 10 live Tor
several years. As an evidence Of his
physical yIgor, the agent says that a
lev weeks since he rode four miles in
order 10 sign has pension papers, and
assembled 3 light OF stairs with the ease
and agility OF "A man bearing but the
weight of half his years.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Two Throuah LII DsII-
For Sale.

ONE Of the best Residence I'M trr country
~ The southern part Of f1e city. n.s- ... ..r.
Of the eouin Nashville Hone -.l..r ...f. ..
rste neigInorhcod. The uisI ur 81 Hr.r. r....
tEo-7iory brick, 9th Cen Iu1lls, s. .... .... ..
urck smoke house and -rrFfu. .ua.la- E
ternY large yard, ae.l eUeIl-ea, aIf. Do
land, part OF WhIcn Ia Lr-r rl.H -.rlar ...
WITH choice frlil trees A par. s l-s.l ..-
yard with plenty OF safer Ont OF.
for getting wood. IUH 81. and o. Er.#.. ..
by tne corner Of the pi1re. .r.H1 aHer .....
ceIved for burning lf.rs. The pr.ree.. .
the corporation, and b. therefore sF-rrr .-..r .-
p0raton tsxe-. a good grrnr Of .HHr.... ....r ...
Joining the property. Terms esav
Enqu.Fe Of hBLsDr ErE
rori-o ~ " MATT rElls "I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Native Borax in California.

The borax of commerce has hitherto
been mostly manufactured from bora
cic acid obtained in Tuscany. The
acid and soda conjoined and crystal
lized has been found in limited quaint
ties in Thibet and China. But the de-
posit at Clear Lake in California is
much more abundant, and of remark
able purity. As taken crude from the
earth il is pronounced superior to the
best English refined borax. "Borax
Lake" as il is termed, is about two
miles in circumference, surrounded by
high hills, and serving as a reservoir
for the water that falls in the rainy sea
son. In the summer the lake is quite
shallow, and Jumps of crystallized bo-
rsx are taken out of the mud. And
after the crystals are extracted the
mud itself is found for depth of seve-
raj feet, to contain more than eleven
per cent. Of borax. And so deeply has
1t penetrated, that when an artesian
well had been sunk sixty feet, borax
was still found in the mud, even at that
depth.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents OF Insurance Companies.

IAREY & SMITH, Nos 36 ard 80 Union street,
- (up stsirsl represent the fCloVIng Companies
.fltna OF Hartford, Security Mania tan, MetEopoli-
ien. pbospiw ana KpiekerFSocker Life Of New York,
and Accident Of Columbus, ohio.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

sRsD X A DAY! Agents wanted % sell new
~ - and Wonder1i SEWING MACHINE,
lhh o1y ohesp one licensed. Address SHAW 4
CLARK, Biddsford, ksins,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Renewal Of Government Ii.
CsRses.
UNITED SITES INTERNAL REVENUE
Con-. E.rnR-. lrrIcc IN Iu-rrr.r ~ r.. -

UNITED SITES INTERNAL REVENUE
CoLs EgT0R's OFTICE. 2B BIsTRICT or Tenn !
NASHVILLE, May ?, 1866
A IL persons doing buaIness are hereby notified
IA that their licenses must be renewed forthwith
Neglect ana delay sf or this notice viii not he
over oSed but any person found dong hlsInass
without license, on the Isl July next. Wi D. fined
$500 Hereafter, no license b re granted for dis
ulng 70 ans person who = in arrears fortaxes. and
At Suo are found enEaged in tia business without
license Tiii be prosecuted flr the ines snd penal
ue- prts ribed by aw, and iulms date steps v n be
iasen 20 conhscate 'heir disulleTy and the land
upon y h.ch 10 is situated
msyO-2w (Dl = L. NORVELL. Collector.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

NOW IS THE THE TO SUBSCRLBEi
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBEl
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
NON Is THE TTNE 70 SUBSCRIBER
ONLY So so FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY SO 90 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY s. 30 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY So 80 FOG THREE MONTHS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
20. LIGHTE & 90.
Qate Lighte, Newton a Brsdburys,)
Manufacturers OF Yirst.Class Piano
FOFtRa

Il CHEST Premium st the American Worries Far snd
Exhibition of The Industry Of al Nsilons.
FF7HIs we'll known establishment IS now continued
j by T. c. LIGHTB and LOUIS Ernst, - TIE
Old stand, 4z1 Broome 81, between Cros by and Kim,
New York CITY. [may2-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
ATTORNEYS ar Law.

CtAMPBEIL moRWEN q 6ROEsBECK, Attor-
news At Law ana Claim Agents, practice 10 al
ne C5irrts. Collections promptly attended to-
also claims AGAINST the United States and Vouchers
collected. Office ~ North Cherry street. Up stairs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Is firm and consistent in its support Of
the Federal Administration, and par
ticularly of the wise and statesmanlike
policy of the President for the restora-
ton of Southern States, to their Con-
stitutional relations with the Union.
1t ought to be supported by all loyal
citizens' and by all who wish to keep
posted in the current news of the day
1t will give daily the latest political,
commercial and miscellaneous intelli-
gence from all quarters.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

CEC0ND NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
y % Cherry street. desis in Exchange, Govern
nent Securities and Con Collections promptly
attended 10 j. LUHsDEE, Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

Uzn2sT NATIONAL BAEK-Government Deposi
Z tcry-No. 50 College street, between Unio1
and the Public Square Dealers in Uncurren
Money, Exchange, Coin, and Government Seeurl
tee OF al Kinds. Stocks snd Bonds bought snc
sold on Commission. Collections promptly At
tended to.
A. @. SASFoRD, Pres't. JAS G. OGDEN, Cash'r.
K. 9. JAMESON, Assistant Cashier.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
Notica.

Is Cheapest Plessantesf, most Desirable A. defence
againsl CLJTHEs-MofHs, Druggists evervEfere
eel it. HARRIS a CHAPMAN, Facturers, Boston.
mayl0-ih RI sat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

ATARR, THOS S.-Broker, corner Onion and
VI College streets, buys and sells Sold. Uncur-
reni Money, Government Securities and Vouchers.
Collections attended to promptly.
Also buys and sels on commission.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
NATURES
OWN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water,
Columbian Spring Water.

r. Q natural or artif ial compound has yet been
y d .sHOYered or manufact red that equals these
gat r. preventative, relief and perma1eBt cure,
Tor msny ten pcrsry ard chrome dise8ses, as prov
drank them for years. with The most beneficial Ell
tects.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
H4XKEnS AND BROI1ERs

OTIS. e. Attorney and Councillor at Lev
I J Office 4215 Cherry 81: p o. Box 74S.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
rERHs OF GnRsGRIPTInN /:
RATES OF ABVERTIsIAs,
10 ADTERrIsERs Ii DETAIL.

Advertisements In the special Column, first time
from / 70 5 lines, 81 O0-each additional ilEei =
csnts; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents per line IN
I0cal Column, first time, from 10 lines, 81 O.
each additional line, 30 centsi subsequent nser-
tons, IS cents per me.
An advertisements occupying special position,
nd al double column advertisements, Will be
charged $50 per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
Viii he charged 81 the regular advertising Tatea,
and must invariably he paid advance, or no IN
Berbon maize.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Or OGNDIDATE8
FOR bLfs NAlfeft..s.
FoT County ~ u
Oily y ~
We. the updersigned, have this day adopted the
af We rates for advertising 70 winch We bind our
selves strictly 70 adhere -, r,,,,,,,-,,,1, -,
John WALLACE, for inc D1sDolch-
BAKRY, WIHHAM q co. Tor res.
BILL JONES 8 CO., for Gazette.
HAsHvtLLE TEsE.. Sept q. 1865
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
boOK AND JOE PRINTING.

LPRING WATER BREWERY.-MANKEL 4
= FRANK, successors 10 NJ ). DruckeI, Brewers
Of Ale and Lager Beer, NO. Al Broad stses, Nash
vile, Tenn. idec3- ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02

TTlHIRD NATIONAL BANK OF NASHVILLE
i Deals N Exchange; Government Securities
and CoIn. Collections promptly attended TO.
Gold Stocks and Bonds sCld on Commission.
W ". BEBRY, President. EDGAR JOINS, Cashier
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
CONGRESS WATER

Il cathsrtc, alternative and tonic, and is q valua
he remedy Tor affections OF the Liver snd Kidneys
Dyspeps a, Govt. Chronic Constipation and Cutane.
Gus diseases. Is most powerful preventive of the
tevers and Bilious Complains, so prevalent IN
warm climates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
coal ara WOOD.
COLLECTING AGENTS.

ID S. TUTHILL, Deputy United States Marshal
IL. collects Notes, Accounts, &C., 10 Middle Ten
no see Office at State Capitol, next door to Fed
raj Court Room. p y. Lock Box 81, Sea adVer-
tisement IN another column. ldec9 SIN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-02
BELL AND BRAsS FOUNDERS.

DERRY & DUMONT, Bell and Brass Foundsrs,
/ Manufacturers of all kinds of Brass work,
dealers ia gas, steam and water pipe, oil well tu-
ling and pump, gum hose, packing, sPelter, solder
and bsbbIt, No. IA Broad street, near the river.
mRrl4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
COMPILED livery DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
Parliamentary Decorum.

From he Tribune
Some OF our contemporaries, who are not
enamored of the legislation OF this Historic Con
gress, are quite profuse in their denunciations
of it, and severely criticize its alleged lack of
decorum. They point US, as the Herald, Alas
and other presses have done, to the British Par
Lament and French Assembly, as the models
which Congress should initiate Probably the
following, from the Pail Nal GGGete of June 2,
which graphically describes a recent scene in
the House of Commons, and which has not been
rivalled OF late years in the House of Represen-
tatives, illustrates the decorum they desire to
have observed during our American discus
sions:-
House Of Commons witnessed q remarkable scene,
which muet have rather disturbed their previous
conception Of the collective wisdom, Ot q great
country For moro than an hour q large gathering
OF gTaVe-looking gentlemen were engaged in hoot-
ing, hOwlnR, and RroRninR, while an excited little
man was seen wagging grey beard and gestlcu-
latIDR wildly, whIe every now and then-as the
shouting disjointed fragments OF sentences AZ the
top OF his voice The Oriental visitors probably
learned from their interpreter that this was Mr..
WhAley discOHrSng about FenIanlsm and the Pope,
and must have been rather puzzled TO know whether
1t was terror OF the rsh or hatred OF the Pope that
caused nuch dscord"
In the French Corps Legislatif, we often hear
| OF equally boisterous scenes while member Is
speaking Kisses, eXoamatOns, calculations,
Interruptions, the tinkhng ofthe Presidents bell;
| which Is used like gaVel tor the preservato
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
russia and the European Crisis.

From the World
Twenty years ago the first question which would
have risen to mems lips at the coming of such
O tempest as that which now threatens Europe,
would have referred TO the attitude and probable
policy of Russia. On the fall of the Government
of Louis Philippe, in lS48, it really seemed for
a time that the famous prophecy of the first
Napoleon was about to be fulfilled and that
Europe was about to become either Republican
or Cossack." book which was very famous in
its day, the 'Red Spectre OF 1882 after vivid
picture OF the horrors which menaced civliza-
ton from the uprising OF socialism in France
and Europe coEJalned the declaration-humllia
ting enough Tor French writer to maSe-that
1.-The cannon alone could settle the questions of
this century, and that the cannon must settle
them, even though IL should come from Russia ~
The Car Nicholas was OF the same mind with
the author OF the Spectre Rouge" and not even
the OmlnOus success which attended the advent
to imperial power in France OF a sovereign VINO
represented neither Russia nor the Red Repub-
lie, could dlsabuse the despotic martinez of
the NeVa OF the notion that Russia, under his
sCePtre, was called 10 be the final hrbter OF
European order. The war of the CrimeA read
him terrible lesson on this suhiect-a lesson
so terrible that the proud heart OF Nicholas
broke in learning it, and so profound that Rus
sia has not yet recovered from IT'S formidable
vibrations through the inmost hbres OF her
social ard political organization. Vast as are
the dominions OF the Car, and eXhaustless as
their resources, the financial condition of his
colossal empire has grown worse instead Of
better with every year which has elapsed since
the peace of Paris put stop to the deadly
drain Of the Crimean struggle upon It's
vltals. The emancipation OF the seTfs, while 1t
opens new future to the populations Of Russia,
has materially weakened, for the time being,
the bonds both of social and political order.
From the position of the first military power of
the Old World, welding an unquestioned control
over the policy OF Central Europe, and main
tanning by the terror of her arms the artificial
equilibrium of the continental system of 1915,
fensiye attitude. No one now attaches any
serious Importance to the rumors which hy here
and there about the European press OF aggres-
slve alliances between Russia and Austria; no
one calls in question the perspicacity and good
| Judgment of Count Bismark in dealing with
Russia as If she were no more directly concerned
| than England in such changes OF policy on the
part of Prussia as In the lifetime of Nicholas l.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
SHIPPING.

.efSFa FOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
sal4s: !: TIE IaspPE PHLLADELPHlL dIE AND SOUTHERN
f REGtLAR 1aRAHShif cHMtAN 8itlNa EVERY OTHER
ToNAWA A................. Captain JACOB TEAL
aDin assage e................. .............sl5O9
. 'ToNAWANDA. Jacob Teal, Commander,
az RGE sTeet %hSr on eSh Cr tRS RSe pS
SATURDAY July 7, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
shippers are requested to send bills OF ading with
The Sta @ room accommodations of this steamer are
OF E.s, q superior Tor and G9mmO0iSus character
Savannah with quics despatch "
NO bills OfadDg signed after vessel leaves the wharf
No 42O south DELAW ARE AvsaSs
For freight or passage apply TO
62SS Secretary and Treasurer
@Sfs, HAMILL'S PASSAGE OFFICE.
Su2AlAI Ifsi,p p'LAiNcHoR LINE OF sIEAMERs," STEAM Frs,
ER fEAEff$ERRSSS5saA: HHS$1AA: ::S$S&SSSSHf :$SSHf4'
LIVERPOOL @9 @4o9Np2oNpERRY, = 2 EY, BELFAST, DUBLIN.
RATHS RfE n " = sPER PAssAGH, aM asrNcv
- -- iHii PAID i6IiRS,iifiGXff ffS'''''''S"
lsspea te for bringing out passengers from the above
LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
ALL ~ sTXii ia II oHs ON THE IRISH RAILwAYs
SPECIAL onCE Passengers will take particular
no no & ice II Gt he Archer i line he % only inc granting
the points named above ana that the undersigned
only Oily authorized Agent in PhiISdelphla I'd an,
SOie Agent for "ANCHOH LINE"
l 10 NO. 2l7 WALNUT Street.
xEA FOR NEW YORK.-PHILADEL
-H=azEEEas Ei=aEEEas depha Steam Propeller Company De-
sUAICh Swifisnre Lines via DeawaTe and Rartan Canal
leaving daily at II M and r. M, connecting with all
Northern and Eastern lines
For freight, which viii be taken upon accommodating
terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD d CO.,
8 l6 No, l52 8 DELAWARE avenue
no SHIP CAPTAINS AND 0WNERS.-THE
l. Undersigned having leased the KENSINGTON
SCREW Doc begs 20 in orm his frenos and the patrons
the Dock thai be IL prepared with increased facilities
to accommodate those having yesses to be raised
repaired and being prac ical shlp-carpenter and
eaulker will give personal attention to the vessels en-
trustee TO him or repairs.
Cautans Agents ship Carpenter and MachInsts
haVine vessels to repair solicited TO call
Having the agency for the sale of "WetterstedL's
Patent Metallic COmpo poston oI copper Paint for the
alton OF vessels bottoms, for this city pre-
pared TO furnish the same on favorable terms.
JOHN III. HAMMITT,
Kens ngtOn screw Dock,
Is DELAWARE Avenue, above IA UREL Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

The poems of the late George Arnold have
been given to the public in book form. From
them we select a few OF the most touching of the
poems left us by the dead poet. The following
few stanzas he was engaged in illustrating at the
time of his dnath:=
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
TIE OLD PLACE.

The next verses can be appreciated by al who
T,ava suffrred.- ..........
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

lowing very seasonable article is from the
Round TabIe:--
''The summer months, being the ones espe.
cially devoted to travel, are those most replete
with discomfort and degradation. Whoever In
this country, enters public conveyance, or
place of public entertainment must relin.
quish his seltrespect and inalienable rights as a
freeman until such time as his return home
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

THE OLD PLACE.
! stand on the shore OF moonlit sea,
Under the stars OF q summer sky,
And sad are the thoughts that come TO me,
As the sorEowful night-wind whispers by.
IT'S the same old sea whose voices CALL
The same old stars with their twinklng eyes,
The same old moonlight silyers all,
And the same old solemn thoughts arise.
Naught in the scene has changed for years,
Waves nor stars, nor moonlight fair;
And here in my eyes are the same old tears,
For the same old hopeless love bear.
Two days before his death he wrote the closing
verses of the volume, breathing prayer WHICH
was soon answered.
IN THE DARK.
All mOveless stand the ancient cedar trees
Along the dritted sand-h.lls where they grow;
And from the dark west comes a wandering
breeze,
And waves them to and fro.
A murky darkness lies along the sand,
Where bright the sunbeams of the morning
shone;
And the eve vainly seeks, by sea and land
Some light TO rest upon.
No large, pale star its glittering vigil keeps;
An inky sea reflects an inky sky;
And the dark river, like serpent, creeps
To where lts black piers lie.
Strange, salty odors through the darkness steal
And through the dark the ocean-thunders roll
Thick darkness gathers, sitting, till feel
Its weight upon my soul
] stretch my hands out in the empty air;
I strain my eyes into the heavy night;
Blackness of darkness Father, hear my PRAYER
Grant me 10 see the light
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
ICE COMPANIES.

TASTERN ICE COMPANY. SEASON OF
Is cehiS Der WEEK Is lbs daily, 20 cents per Week 20
lbs daily 81 O5 per week. Depot, No. 2ll QUEEN
Street below Third. THOMAS j. LYONS,
81 JOHN Z, MYERS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30

of order, and the President finally despairing Vt
quellng the chaos, declaring the SESSION sus-
Lended till the tumult ceases. They are con-
csrned too-these criCizng presses-at the
strictures uttered sgainst those in authority, as
u II we're unprecedented. Have thev fore often
Henry Clsy's personal invec,ves against Jonn
1JlerI Are Douglas bitter denunciations of
buchanan bIotted from history? Weie JetIer
son, Madison, Jackson, and Franklin Pierce
exempt from the seyerest personal censures
In lard like ours, were there Is so much in
dependence OF thought, more freedom OF discus
tlCn and severity of criticism are expected than
In mouarchical countries And yet the legisla-
tors Of Prussia have denounced their Ministry
quite as severely az our Ministry have been de-
Lounceo in Congress; and personal alluson by
Cne OF the most gifted of knglands orators TO
the Falstafan Iorm and FASH wing charaCt teris-
tics OF one OF his Parliamentary opponents,
though biung in the extreme to its subject,
passed unrebuked. In the French Corps Lecis-
lati the President Watches the utterance5 of
members, and when dsparaslng alluson is
made to the Emperor stoTs AMI scods the
offending member; and several of these stormy
scenes have occurred there within the last year.
and the description OF them has been copied by
the press of this city. In both branches of our
Congress, different rule prevails. The pre-
siding otncer does not volunteer with super
sCryiceable zeal, as in France, to check de-
baters IN their utterances They rule promptly
when any member makes the point OF order
but otherwise the freedom OF debate is un-
checked. Perhaps this Congress compares un.
iayoIably with those where pistols we're drawn
III the Senate Chamber, as in the days OF Benton
aud Mississippi Foote, or when Senator was
trutally beaten in his seat tor 4or1 Is spogen in
uebate and for which he had not been even
caled to order; or when Southern members
crowded around Glddings seat TO silence his
pterances, or when Loyeioys speech provoked
melee and right in the area in front OF the
Speakers chair, or when Crawford of Georgia
aud others stood by the side OF Thaddeus
Stevens, and by personal threats sought to in.
timIdate him. But, though there have been
some personalities used which might better have
been omitted, and though 1t has been harshly
arraigRed both by PresideDual and Cabinet
speeches, we think this Congress will not suffer
by comparison with any OF its predecessors OF
the last quarter OF q century.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-30
JUBILATE,

Grey distance hid each shining SAIL
BY ruthless breezes born from me;
And lessening, fading, faint aud pale,
My ships went forth to sea.
Where misty breakers rose and fell,
stood and sorrowed hopelessly;
For every wave hdd tales 10 tell
OF wrecks far out at sea.
To-day, song is on my lips;
Earth seems paradise to me-
For God is good, and, 10! my ships
Are coming home from sea!
The next verses can be appreciated by all who