davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
PORT or NEW YQRx APRIL !. 1867.
Arrixasi,

Steamship Columbia. Barton; navana April Pm VIM
s.s na 70 oa sn Ap s mile:
Of HaeraA exchanged signals with sseamship Eagle hence
steamship Huntsville, Hazard Nsw Orleans March 81.
pa:sea smh Z New osanS
= .h G:ss Sss sss s.= x
i1d sss ~
VA @ S cso eas M teass s1 s:1ass NV
Ssss 'ssass s. DO -s
ss:: \ ~. s: j.s =
!, i: 4 Il 4 4
s. y = ss:sa: 1 s S
cI lame: Nelson. Soasd ia ssv s
ssD Kas csnis ssnSs SSand % ssss.nde yoo,ss Dec
S E 2 "A Re-
@ >; Ne .ssy S.:s S% iss ss sis:s Sss.
ss9,f sne rsp m days
psss Ss.s sss: rom n ss z Ion e
ss.s qa'i! s:sisHss s,ss
..a Sss Il; S..s sss ssIs q ss (. q !: =
Ss Ass sss r. s 2 9.s d ss y q s %
. Ssrs " rsss ana Hs e
Bari Essese; caIa,a, Is:ss:as XassnsAs. II days,
ss ssaf .s sns sSs'y r1lssd Cay ros ii
ssss xs, ae E u = .s
wfh y, srig star spsrroy for Neg Orleans; 60
cs & %
Brig Epe tal Bartoiemeo Palermo 81 days. with fruit
ss Hese cf Jerssy Lessan Rio yansro % days, With
weather and been days 70 he north o. Bsrmvds
Brig Tere.l.s lof Demsr.rs, HI Cenfussos, . days,
sys SILVER Oar ssr risiry, Nsian.as u days with mo-
Brs Seya tBrl Smith, sasua. 10 days. with sugar, &c 10
Bfs Nary 9kr,. o'Bnsn. sasua days. with sugar. 10,
Brig Mon.rc.e res.!ssa yAso = a.y. With sas.r and
gar and moisssss TO- msstsr Had very heavy wssssry
1is Tasoss sass sse psr.ra .
days with nolasses 70 Edwin Rove Co. Had succes-
wsfks started w.tsrw:ss spls saia Sssn days
schr Annis Rich cof Bos.onn Lewia c,snfuseos. -
dsy ysth sogsr 70 master In the Straits Of FoEda saw
sohr Young f:s.er tof Poushksspse Burger cssnfus-
bourne. April l. % Key West awaserspoui, wkioh
ssSI Q Hgsss s; yc,ys.n ~ MspssniIa . 4 ssys !, Win
sonna IA ns Ia . 81 Ion 8 ss~ sss
se about 80 ton borm up, apparently not long In that
sehF Kot Brown. Nsuvisas, II days win sugar
sssf w.lss fSsreass see Ros.land, o.siss sAneoa.
va SrsI. . 4 fs.ss.h: asS sSs Weather : '-'--
s sssr & s.l. Z Az. III aeros s,s vsiSx' n1sios'
scsr scsr 2n,ss 2,:s H%sr x1 Ts:sss Gsos6sscwn DC
0chr Hydrnngen PronNce. Rondout for Rrovidance
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

the eth OF Nay last This presents striking oontass
TO own saun which is Is volum'noas - she apoe-
ypha and model Of protection The customs receipts
Of the United Kingdom FOR the years 1854. lsoo ana
1859 respectiyey are thus described detau:-
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
sa2 4ss al sal, zoo, ,g7a x2i, 2ss, asl
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, April 90 j. u.
CovyxR-A moderate demand prevailed for Rio al fsn
prices The sales 800 bags North America on
private terms. We heard OF no other transactions.
CorroS The market continued heavy and prices were
shade easier, though there ncreased business
summated. The sales comprised fully 250 bales. We
uunfa
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

vanesd IA supsFnas (l5 70 Sl3 "a Corn z arm A snd
mH Pork aul and aroopns !. =! - ss
ia Sterling ershanse, OK ts1<. New YORK ashs' y
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

vEssHLs Lon DUNNO rHx YnxR lc06-ws fnd' In tho
French veas Of vessels lost during ne rear
1855 amounting In the ag<rsgats the enormous number
Of e3 Of all cisssea The sailing vessels number s totally
iost and is6 steamers. with i6 missne OF which are
stsamsrs - Of the number built Of iron. or The
number lt6i Enssh, y5 american, % French, p6
Dutch 80 PrussiAu, ~ Norwesap, ITALIAN - Hsnoversn
Dansh 20 Austrian. % Spanish. 81 swsdish HAMBURG
- kusAn = 0rseks Brgmen, - 0ldenbur4. n Fertu-
were IN vesssls lost OF which II were sleaer We are
indebted 70 Captain Samuel Harding vo
sas q New rork, for the shove information
ernAnrn Lvtu Of New York, formerly ruuuas bstwssn
baumoro and Charieson Sold 6th last baltimore
public auction By order ihs Unted 6tasss Earshai for
oIo,2Q 70 Msssrs Pratt Bro. f9 a. F7F ll-14
sHr CuLruAsoR from san Fraucsco, arrived yesterday.
brings on freight q, ~ sacks OF wheat
The following tAbs gves summary u Ne vssssis shs
savannah Mobile, Now Orleans and Galveston, - tho
latest accounts from each Of those portss~- f
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Annexed b the total valuation Of the foreign imports
q this port for tho week ending April compared with
since January Of this year and 70 the corresponding
period In 1856 and 1906
x Wsz1 ending March "a March 90 April s.
Dry goods. $25l1Ios Sl.2l70 022 Slill $50
Gen. merchandise. aSlo, 100 a02617S 3,0A5,022
Total. $6Sz7sos $4.2l2 200 "a 7So al
The imports Of dry goods for the week and since JAN
uary are UNDER stsa fd7a cavff1a Nif
Er the Week. 1895 p lsoa 1867
Entered at the port. $9ls 182 92el8o os1 81 TIA 3s5
Thrown on market. oaS,6la z4laoo3 1eo4, 52l
since ,Tan. l. :.
Entered the port$l0soa 12l S4s s4s sal ga Oes
Thrown on market. ,l37S4o 44,224074 81, ,402 eS6
The leading items Of imports lother than dry goods
and spece = the port for the week ending April
yoLcs vcIv. - d.. v,..,<
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

The following exhibit Of the highest prices OBJ
tanned for the leading stocks sold a the first regular
sion Of the Exchange on each Saturday for the past four
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

RSwcvAL ov DnAp sotpnnsThs removal Of the soldier
6e~d IN the vicinity of Caro- ILL., 70 the government
cemetery a Mound City hs conmsncsd, and 10 rapidly
rrowewisE
The New York herald., 1867-04-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
WENERvyLr-WARLow Sunday evening, April T. BY
the Rev. John Inskp, at the residence Of the brides
father, ABRAHAA @. WEsrERyEIr 70 Miss ANNA WARLow
all Of this city. No cards
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

subjoned u comparative table showing the ship.
ments Of specie from this port last week and during the
year TO date together with those for ths corresponding
periods In 1855 and 1eoo:-
fsssissss rSs''ssse reported ssss ssss ssssss ssi
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Total. si.......... ST ss,s1si4o sT.oil, $50
The recelp for customs and the rscs'psa payments
and balances At the subTrsasuy In this city for the
pact week have been a. follows:-- gE
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Notice - naarSNcrs.s sH aN eM
JAVA fstAwp: rxvn xSrRAscs o. RIVER rrxA-
oncal usrmaoo has been received Ina. sucs ss u,A
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

INkI U9{066 2x6V0 b0200G6d % the CioveY
uill Railroad Company explosion took place nine
nen wore killed Coxss pt exploded In $780, and seven
pleded and killsd seventeen mon number Of other
expesoas have occurred, but did not resuI, In the kill
have been sishtyAwo psrscns kilsd - the Glover Hill
pits sipce 1850
Work wiIl b commsncsd On the pit and the bodies
This 10 the serious mining disaster that bas ever
occurred In the Unsd BAtss ard bus few anywhere have
had more victims Let no hops tbot shis may b the
sass u shall Be our painful duty 70 fescrd
The New York herald., 1867-04-08


Of Il The report Of the explosion 10 represented -
being tremendous, and heard zen and nftsen miles
UG A was heard crowds locked around, and
shvfs ensued scene made BY those who had 70 mourn
ehe loes Of brother husband friend, which
ncs be Described but viii BE- foggotsn Tha force
Of the explosion very great and must have caused
reat deal OF damage 70 all portions Of the mine.
Bon or the shafts wore materially injured 40 an tn
stance OF the force Of u the Shoes lamp ana Tin bucket
OnMr Hiram MaxTuder, who w1s nearly - the bottom
OF the pit hundred feet below the earth. were
blown upon the platform, some distance over the mouth
of the pit. The body could not be found
THE DxSrTrUr0s CAUSED t&fN
by ths calamity great and our citizens should at
once give aid bv which their immediate necessities
nigh be relieved The number Of white pcrs0ns who
entirely destitute Is eighty three and thcre arc
one4undred and nifty coored persona For the latter
cScopsse the Freedmens bureau will provide but II
eemc AID oe not gwen at 10 the destitute whites the
amoNpt o. suffering cannot be ccivcd The following
a9efaces the names Of the Whine PERSONS killed and
& &1ee o. ne family who were dependant upon TIER
Thomas Layton, wife and six Children; r. A. Donshue
vile and two children; jos Iocke wife ard four chill
oren; VIM anomas wife and eve children; Beverly
Ammoner wife and three children; Jos Condy. wife
ind one child; John Anesko, wife ana three chill
0ren; James Anesko, wife and one child. John
WeaIe, wife and Ave children; Peter Logan wife. (co
Moore. wife and six children jim Harper wife AIbert
lssacs, wife and three children; Nat Roberts vife.
n HCGruder, wife and three children; WIN n po,syt,
son wife and nve children; jim Pucke leaves SISTER
George Trnyior mother and two sisters; sam Fowier'
eix children; Nick Hacket father and mother; Rober
bowman wife and three children VIM. Goode, wife aud
three children
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

Ihs business transacted during each preceding week
The New York herald., 1867-04-08

s6S27, ,sos $l.2l2, 100 : a, 7Ss, Al
y goods for the week and since Jan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

to ride, as the fare could be deducted from his
usual contribution; and another said if the
cars would run on Sunday, he would take a
pew in church in the country, and thus
benefit the struggling churches in the rural
districts.
Head Centre Brown inquired why the City
Councils did not authorize the running of the
cars themselves, and not force the country
members to vote on the subject.
Head Centre Ridgway replied that all winter
was spent by the Councils in voting the salt
off the tracks, and that is Just decided, and il
is now proposed to canvass the subject about
voting it on again; that City Councils had no
time to run an election on Sunday cars; they
had spent four years in getting the squirrels
out of the public squares, two years in finding
out leak in the Gas Trust, and were not
through with it yet and if they ere to take
upen themselves an action looking to an
election in reference to the Sunday cars, the
members, like the horses, would die in their
traces. He thought the Legislature ought to
have something to say about the city: as it
was, there would be great deal for the city
to attend to itself, to stop them after we get
them started.
After some other bills were discussed. the
Head Centres adjourned, perfectly exhausted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
DOINGS OF THE HARRISBURG HEAD CENTRES
SUNDAY CARS DENOUNCED!
The "BrOad Guage" Only Another Name
for the "BPOad ROad.o

Head Centre Connell read in place an act
authorizing Morris Park Mining Company to
borrow five hundred thousand dollars.
A Head Centre from the rural districts
wanted to know if anybody was authorized to
lend Morris Park that money and if So he
would like to see the security.
Head Centre Worthington called up the act
protecting farmers in the markets of Philadel-
phia, particularly the champions of light
weights from having their butter seized by
the Clerk.
One Head Centre said the farmers from his
district never complained Of having their but
ter taken by anybody: it was generally strong
enough to protect itself.
Head Centre Worthington said the Clerk
seized it by virtue of his rank and Office.
Head Centre Hobbs asked what should be
done if the butter outranked the Clerkf
Head Centre Worthington thought, in that
case, they had better both be sent to the
Almshouse.
Head Centre COnnell offered an amendment,
allowing farmers and hucksters to sell their
produce at their place of residence.
This Head Centre was asked if he owned
stock in the various City Railways, and wanted
the people to so out of town to buy their mar
keting
Head Centre Connell said he did own stock
live stock, two horses.
Next in order was bill authorizing the
people of Philadelphia to decide by vote
whether the Sunday cars shall run.
Head Centre Lowry read lengthy speech
denouncing the bill. 1t was offered to crafty
an ungodly multitude of Philadelphia, that a
Sunday car, with its load of beer-drinllers,
was on its way to the dev-(cries of "Order
Order ~ was on the way to the devel--
("Order Order I" from all parts of the House)
was on the way to the development (great
laughter) of everything that was bad in Sab
bath violation. 1t was advocated in Philadel-
phia by persons who love their Beer better
than their Bibles; and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

from lucky American to lucky English
man, the Long.tai Night-shrt Qn which sat
when received the news that had drawn the
immense "Crosby Opera House," valued at
S6OOOOO), as it now swings on the ciothes-line In
perfect order, on the prairie in front OF my
house in Illinois. 1 have instructed my wlfe
to hold it subject to your ORDER although a
Chicago Barnum has offered me 5000 for IL TO
exhibit along with the ticket; but without me
in it, I do not conceive 1t would give proper
idea of affairs on the night that made it so
famous. Knowing that you are great sailor,
would add that this very garment (unllke the
Henrietta) has "crossed the line" a hundred
times and my wife says no navigator has ever
done more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
FROM CUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

LONDON, March 4, 1S67-Dear Series Edi-
tori last week paid visit to the Office of
the Ocean Telegraph in the Strand; and being
an intimate friend of the head clerk, put
myself en- rappo with him, in order that l might
get some stunning private information to
write to you from this side of the water. l
am, therefore, able to furnish you with some
important news, that has never before been
published. The clerk said it was the most
interesting and expensive telegram that ever
passed over the wires, excepting a few by
Mr.. Seward.
1t is no less than a message from the emil
nent American, Mr.. A. II. Leeshore, the win
ner of the Crosby Opera House, to Queen Vic
toria's sailor son Alfred; and 1 think it will
do more than anything else to preserve the
good feeling and harmony that exists, or
ought to exist, between the two countries.
These dear words Costing So each) are from
said Leeshore, rendering to Prince Alfred, as
Captain in the Royal Navy, the identical
''Night-shirt'' in which he was sitting when
he received the shivering, though joyful news,
that he had drawn the Opera House. AS
before stated, such little mementoes will do
more to cement the friendship between the
two countries (Which just now needs so much
cement) than all the Motley letters and
papers that ever before found their way to
Seaward.
Before giving the telegram, will give the
historical incident ON which it is founded.
An extract from the records of the period reads
! thus
"In the meantime Joe and Ma had got hold of
the matter, anu to my unbOunded astonish-
ment, they had received it at once as a fact.
| had undressed myself, for it was growing late
and was sitting in my lOng-tailed night-shirt,
| discussing the events of the evening, when u
| Numbering knock at the door announced that
| all was not over yet. Ma went to the door, and
quickly returned with the intelligence that "a
| man wanted to see me, and that he said had
drawn 'CrOsby's Opera House."
| [DEsPATCH.l
| PRAIRIE DU ROCHER, ILL.,, Feb. IA.
YOUR ROYAL HIGHNEss:-At Lord Lennox's
! dinner, last December, in the excitement of the
| moment you were pleased to accept Mr.. Ben
nett's challenge, and offered to sail your yacht,
! the Viking, against the Henrietta, around the
| Isle of Wight. Mr.. Bennett, in order to get out
| of sailing that race and at the same time get
| your establishment and himself well adver-
tsed, conceived the happy idea of presenting
| you with his victorious yacht. 1 have further
learned that you have declined receiving the
| Henrietta, as you say you could not accept so
costly q present. The correspondence was of
| such an international character, that felt it
| my duty to further the friendly feeling that
| now exists between the two countries.
| / beg, therefore, that you will accept,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

IN7IAI'VN0 VI NINI4I-I INI31A 'II3'I
will not be rare among the crowds that will
frequent the outskirts of the city. Men who
kept fast horses and women, and drive them
out in the road at a rapid pace in single and
double harness
This Head Centre was here interrupted, and
asked by the Speaker if he was speaking OF
the horses or the women2 He said he didn't
care which; to be training either on the public
highway was a violation Of the day. If the
cars were allowed to run, they would be filed
with shoulder-hitters and loose characters.
Here a voice exclaimed:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

s,Ssy NATIONAL SANK OFTHEREPUBLIC.
49, PHILADELPHIA. March ~ 1867. ,
In accordance with the provisions OF the Natlonal
Currency oct and the Articles OF Association or tnl5
Bank it has been determined 70 Increase the CapJa
stock OF this Bank to million dollars SlOOOWOl
subscriptions from stockholders for the shares allotted
to them IN tie proposed Increase Will be payaole on
the second day OF May next. and will he received at
any time prior to that date, number Of shares VIII
remain to be sold, applications for which Will be re-
ceived from persons desirous Of becoming Stock
holders.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
3l57w JOSEPH p. MUMFORD, Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

March.
Monday, 1s.-Parade in an omnibus of the
Peak Family of Bell Ringers. Some of the
bellies OF the family in the parade did con-
siderable "peeking."
Tuesday, 19.-Important debate i'm the Har-
risburg Legislature on the Sunday Car
question. The members not being able to
run the cars, run one another.
wednesday, 2O.-Brigham Young sends 500
to a Mr.. Pyne in New York to pay board
bill OF thirty years standing. This was
very old Pyne board.
Thursday, 2I.-Interesting debate in Con-
gress between General Butler and Mr..
Bingham. Mr.. Bingham wanted to know
"Wno Killed Cock Robin?" This def
cheney in History was severely commented
upon by General Butler.
Friday, 22.-General Grant had his photo.
graph taken in New York for a statuette
with the inevitable cigar. He says he has
drawn his cigar in battle oftener than his
sword.
Saturday, 23.-SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The
Editor in view of the equiuoctial storm,
feels constrained to say, "AU HdiIP to the
opening Spring,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
BY OUR SERIES EDITOR.
ALMANAC AND DIARY.

SHORT MEfRE-1LLoe1oAI OBSERVATIONS FOR
THE WEAK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

m Head Centre Davis, of Berks, favored the
hill and caused extracts to be read from Phila-
delphia newspapers urging its passage, one
paper saying that unless the cars ran, one of
their correspondents threatened never to go
to church: another said it would cost nothing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23

being carried away by the high winds during
the late stormy season. "The unbounded hos
pitality with which the American yaohtsmen
have been received by all classes in England,
will always be remembered in the United
States with the warmest gratitude;" and sim
cerely hope that you will not deprive me of the
opportunity of acknowledging this most cor
dial reception by presenting to you this 80
yards of New York Mills muslin, in a form be-
ftt1ng true sailor. Your obedient servant
A. II. LEEsHoRE.
After this telegram had been copied, the
clerk showed me a piece of original poetry
with it, which evidences that Leeshore not
only ought to have an Opera House, but that
he ought to write, if not sing, his own operas.
This poem, of which furnish you a copy,
shows some likelihood of success. It is en-
titled
THE SONG OF THE MITE SHIRT.
BY A. II. L., Nv MLENoY.
In a cheer that was summit worn
And a cushin striped with red
A man there sot in an unmanly garb
With mite cap onto hiz he'd.
Sch! sich sich!
Sich luck mong taters and dirt
Wen we heerd the moose Of hiz "hve dollar
hitch"
<AS AO SOb III hAA AOuB IdlS ShlAI'
No more will go to work
When the cock is CROWN aloof
No more shell eny work
Agin cum under this roof
I'll work no more like slave
But live ez fine az a turk
The old woman hev no need tn save
And no need tn work.
Old chaps thet paid your VS.
Old mades, muthers and wives
Who strained pint tikket to git,
Tu keep EN- the rest NV their lives
Sich sich SIGH
Sich luck mong taters and dirt
Is the only thing thet bothers my he'd
AS set in my long tale shirt.
But wy do talk NV luck
That fantom and that alone
That drawed the tilIket out and made
The opera house my own
The opera house my own
Which don't keer tn keep
Strange, that "operars' shood be so dear
And the "houses" themselves so cheap!
I'll hev no more to work
In the duh december lite
Nor work work work
Wen the wether is warm and brite
But underneath the treez
In the sultry month NV june
Pll lay all day the fiat NV my bak
And wissell an opera toon.
I'll lay and never keer
If the cows shood git in the wheat
With a new straw hat onto my he'd
And patent lethers onto my feet
I'll think NV the weery hours
And how used to feel
Before heerd of the opera house plan
OF drawin from forchune's veal.
In cheer that was summit worn
And cushin striped with red
A man there sOt in an unmanly garb
With mite cap onto hiz he'd
Sich! sich! SIGH!
Sich luck mong taters and dirt
Wen he heerd the moose of the "five dollar
hitch"
AS he sot in his long tale shirt
This, dear Series Editor. is the way fortune
makes poets Of us all; for who would not
sing provided he was wakened up in the night
with the information that he owned an Opera
House? Perhaps this Night-shirt Tale is not
believed on your side of the water; but l
assure you it is not tale of
Your OWN CORRESPONDENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tIE5@ NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING.-JOY,
CoE & CO. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsNUT Streets TO No
l44 S. SIXTH street, second door above WALNUT
OFF1CEs-No IA s. SIXTH Street. Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7p3ip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-23
oNP =@=ez=ssA..
sA4UFoN NdIp N 1&}ts
WVN~ SUPPEN sgESN'0
NUMBER CXII.

DIET FOR MENTAL DYsPEPTIcs. AND A CURE
FOR HYPOCHoNDRIA, HYPOCRISY, OR ANY
COMPLAINT OF A NY ORDER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
The Cable-tow.

The outside world are to Masonry the pro-
fame of society, aud have hesrd something oil
the cable-tow. They imagine that somewhere
it is used. for what purpose they know not
The initiated have hadits use, object and mean
ing minutely impaired to them. Yet how
many there are who neglect and ignore the
practicabiiity and cmblematical use Of the
cable-cord
When its utility is sexplained, it encircles the
tracing board of the E. A., having four tasse's
placed at each angle, and alludes to the four
cadinal virtues Prudence, F6rii.ude, Temper
ancc, and Justice.
This Masonic ca5le-.ow is emblenatcal OF
a cord Of affection, that should ever he regard
ed as binding the whole Masonic brotherhood
firmly together, and make them one in feelings
Of love
The Prophet Of Israel must have known
something Of the use of this cord, when he
said: - drew them with cords, Of man.
with bands Of love" Every member should
ever consider that the cord extends " from tho
rivers unto the ends of the earth.r II reaches
around the entire globe, where Masonry, with
her mission Of love, can, aud IS permitted togo.
The hearts of the subjects of the world arc
drawn by this strong cord of affection, aud are
entitled 10 its lasting benefits