davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10

PLow DEEp.-In urging deep plowing,
we are not advocating that it shall be
done with turning plows, except where
vegetable matter is to be covered, and
then the pillow should be set just deep
enough to turn the grass or weeds. All
deep blowing should be done with long,
narrow plows, or subsoilers, which will
stir the ground, no matter how deep, but
leave the fertile aerated soil at the sur
f,ce. where it now is. In most of our
heavy soils, to turn them over ten inches
deep with a big northern turn plow, would
ruin them for ten years. When we can
GROW clover, we may safely turn it in
deep enough to cover it. Sow it again
with wheat and clover, and enough special
manure to make the second crop, and
when this is turned in, in its turn the soil
is filled with vegetable matter to the
depth of six or eight inches. Deep plow-
inc at the North, where heavy swards Of
grass and clover are turned under, and
abundant stock of all sorts gives plenty
of manure for surface dressing, can safely
be done in way that would destroy for
the time, the cropping capacity Of much
of our Southern soil.-Southern Cultiva-
for
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10
GRovEsTEEN & CO.,
PIANO FORTE MANUFACTURERS,


rgyHEsE PIANOS received The Highest award
z of Mc.it a, the lFo,io's F"i', over the best
makers from, London, Paris, Germany, he cities
of New York. Plilndylihia. Baltimore and Bos-
ton also, the Gold iicdal at the :l~egieGn
Institute, for FIVE SUCCESSIVE IEARs!!
Our Pi7nos contain the FreEch Grand Action,
Harp Pedal Qvcr:trung Bass, Full Iron Frame,
and all Modern Improvements. Every lnstru.
ment ,enrren'cd FIVE IE-iES! Mace under
the supervision Of Nr. j. Ii. GRoN ksTEiN
who has practical experience Of over thirty Eve
wears, and is the MAX ct orcr ciertn hoH.M'"
Piano Fories Our facilities Cor manufacturing
enable us to sell these instruments from S1tO IL
500 cLcopcr ;han any Grst class riaro !'r!e.
am-GEo. y. OATES, augusta, Ga, is the
authorized Agent Cor the sale of these IiANOS
and will Away keep = nrmhc: on haa'' for the
inspection Of the pnblc.
Aug lyHip -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10
YEAR! we =ant Agents

6nnrnO PER YEAR!-we-an,A Agents
ID ADUV everywhere to sell our INrRovED
$50 Sewing Machines. Three Few kinds. Under
and upper feed. Sent on trial Warranted frs
Years. Above salary or large commissions paid.
Tbc ONLY machines sold in United States for less
than $40. which are nUrlicrn.ed By Ho,re, E1ee-
iey g. WILSON, Grorer d B"ker Singer d. Co, aud
RocIeIder. AN other chcap machines are In
fringemcnts and the ,e1cr or "r'r arc Goblc 70 or
rest fine and impri.oamcnt. illustrated circu-
lars sent free. Address, or :al uron Shaw &
Clark, at Biddleford, Maiu', or Chicago, III.
Juno NNly -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10

Iss>Wc have been authorized by the many
friends of Capt. L. YANcEY DEAN to au-
nounce him q Candidate for Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas for EdgeGcll Dittrct at tho
next election.
June 90 to -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10

We have been requested by many friends Of
Mr.. JOHN A. BARKER to announce him Can
didato for Tax Collector of Edgefeld District at
the ensuing election.
Oct 2, tea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10
DENTISTRY.
For Sheriff..

The Friends of Capt A. P. WEST respectful
ly announce him us Candidate for Sheriff OF
Edceield atthe mex election.
NnY teH 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10

THE msny Friends o Capt. JAMES MITCH
ELL respectfully nominate him as Candidate
for TAX COLLECTOR at the next election.
SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10

ng- We have beon authorized by the Friends
Of Cant. II. BOULWARE to announce him a
Candidate for Sheriff of EdgoGold District at the
next election.
Apr IL te" 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10
Notice.
Wagoning ]!

n AM now running n WAGON from this place
Il to Augusta twico wook and will have all
Goods entrusted to my caro- properly and prompt
ly delivered.
Feb ~ #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-04-10
For Tax Collector.

Tho Many Friends of D. A. j. BELL, Esq,
respectfully nominate him as Candidate fof
Tax Collector at the next election.
o..,o =, AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
E..,. ..n 1ur wcIHIrY Of rAE NORTH POLE.

,.-. o,,.rters OF Captain Hall, the
W.".so TcxpIorer - HIS Search for the
',,,s oF sIr john Franklin-POOr
Suoesss OF enc whaling Fleet.
pppr1sp BAY, Head Of Hudson bay, August
* is67-Your readers " Ill be surprised 70 KNOW a,
~ ~ me Herald has a correspondent IN Ibis
snnntry but nevertheless u Is soIone wno ns
Soen more Ice in summer than ne has ever seen
seen osnre In lifetime spent in forty-one degrees
p,srth iatitude and larger mosquitoes IMAM tne
MssssipPi OF 95at thS viii draw blood like eech
mos9uisOeso NV esso,tinS away from whatI commenced
70 write about. ws wS To,iC hSVe explorer, i ' and
SndpIi Napi"in nendeavor to tell what we nave aye
seen in few ToTdII 1IyIns e. on hVT the rocks in
found CePta,n o,,e snot that he wintered In last
ediS1ig sinie2 He greeted MS quite cordlaiy, ,9 an4
became eu,ad uuadi 10 the press. He invited us into
We penlo0pIcIt or tent, made of seal SIX ins, and
bade us ST. d9Tp Ss in place of chair After
taIking over home matters for some tlme ne
proceeded to give us q short history OF ms Jour
FErssnklin or the Northwest Passage, but in
search OF dogs TO begin his grand journey in
search of Franklin with. His party consisted of
fiye white men belonging to the whale ships in
the bay, two natives, himself, and thirty dogs.
They took northwest course and were gone
that were quite hostile, but succeeded in OBJ
tanning forty dogs in exchange for some old
deal OF hardship, the cold being very intense,
but arrived all well. On their journey they
Lived on frozen u6ef OlGhL. OnC6 a uay a
spoonful of brandy was furnished each
man. Being asked how much meat he eat
in a day, he answerede nine pounds did him
quite wen, but he could eat more with ease
Ais diet is Just the same as the natives,
and that consists of the flesh of bear or
deer-everything but the hide and bones. Some
Information he got last winter from the natives
he fell in with made MIN decide on wtntering
there this winter. They told him that some
white men had been with them for a long time,
and one of them died and they buried him with
great care. Captain Hall thinks that may be
Sir John Franklin and has determined to try
and reach the country and sec for himself SO
he offered among tn Q whaling fleet $500 In gold
per man for five men to go with him.
The men, having wintered, did not wish TO
stay; but at last five good, strong men have
joined, and when they are done hunting this
fall they will start. Captain Hall is sure of OBJ
tanning some relics at least "If I die" says
he, II shall die doing my duty" Before part
Ing he showed us some splendid furs, skins Of
the musk OK, fox, and bear.
The whaling feet have met with very poor
success, there being four vessels in this port,
and all together have not one thousand barrels
OF oil, and not over twelve thousand pounds of
bone The weather is warm while the sun
shines, but the moment 1t goes behind clond
il is cold as winter.-N. Y. Herald.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. I
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The Conflict OF Authority Oase-The
Opinion of General Holt.
The subject of the conflict of Jurisdiction in
Philadelphia between the State and Federal
authorities, was yesterday submitted by Secre-
tary Welles to the Cabinet meeting and after
being fully discuss ed, was referred TO the Attor-
ney.General for his opinion. Secretary Welles
is ready to direct Commodore Sefri Ige to obev
General Stansbery should so decide, but Welles
believes he has the law on his side, and is sus-
tanned by the opinion of Judge Advocate Gene
raj Holt, contained IA his digest of opinions
printed In 1885, which covers these cases pre-
cisely, and prescribes clearly the course which
has been taken by Seer etary Welles under the
circumstances.
The Tennessee Election.
1t is reported that General Thomas has pro-
hibited the election in Nashville today on
account OF Brownlow's having failed to meet
him at Nashville to make arrangements FOR
conducting the election without resortinp 10
extreme measures. Brownlow. IL is said re-
maiped at Knoxville and declined to meet
Thomas.
Settlement of United States Claims.
The terms agreed upon for the settlement of
the business between the United States and
Frazier, Trenholm Company, are perfectly
satisfactory to this Government. The defen-
the public law claimed by the Government.
and provide for securing to it all the property
to which IT is entitled on these principles Fur
tber action, however, will be necessary to the
contamination OF the terms through the Courts
OF Great Britain and the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
PENNS VI VANLA.
Speech by Hon. GaIusha A. Grow.

A large Union Republican meeting was held
in Pittsburg, Pa, on the evening OF the 25th
Geary and Hon. Galusha A. Grow. General
Geary, In the course of his remarks, spoke Of
reference to the workingmen's ticket, that it
was the duty OF the workingmen TO stand by
party, or they would lose their country. The
President was only waiting the decision in
Pennsylvania, and If by any accident Andrew
johnson should be sustained, he was only wait
ing to declare martial law, call men from the
Rebel army, and exclude our Congressman from
their seats If it became necessary to sustain
that Congress and resist the usurpations of the
President, the speaker would call upon the
State to aid him, as sure as he stood before
Men who have taken up arms against their
country are asking to be again entrusted with
power and the rights and liberties of mankind.
Before you dare TO thus treat the fruits of vic
tory, call back the glorious armies OF the Union,
and bring back the Rebel ranks TO Appomattox
Court House, and bid them surrender TO Lee.
In trusting these men with power we should
initiate the Indian who said:-"If rogue cheats
me @ Vice. VICE shame Shame be be- on Tn me" n The &c speaker s
then spoke at length of the course the Pre-
sident had pursued. The Rebels had not
President would have as believe, but
were simply coming back and crying:-"Why
don't you kill the fatted calf?" The Copper
head wanted the South restored to their
former position because he missed the votes OF
his Southern brethren. The Democratic party
had everywhere been beaten, and 1t was now
necessary TO beat them in the judiciary, after
they had been conquered on the field and at the
ballot-bo The importance of the judiciary
was then alluded to by the speaker, and the
disastrous effects that might follow from i'm
proper decisions spoken of. The terms on
which the South should be admitted were dis
cussed and 1t was claimed that the South had
rejected the offers made, and they, with John
son, were responsible for the TACT that they
that no other terms than those proposed by
Congress should be offered them. In conclu
sion Mr. Grow said:-"The President dare no
offer any other terms than those TO the mer
who labored for the overthrow OF your liberties
and the destruction of your country. Somt
things are SO valuable that the nations whC
buy them pay the price in blood. Our fathers
when they raised this magnificent monumen
chains at the base and their great mistake ha
nearly overthrown the republic. But the effort
of the Rebellion were not successful; and b!
the love you bear your fallen heroes, by tn
duty you owe to coming times, see that ou
country in the future is fixed on the rock Q
ages, SO that the winds may beat in vail
against It,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
price & WOOD,
N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND FHLRERr SITS,

N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND FHLBERT SITS. !.
HAVE JUST OPENED
rev lot of Plaid Poplins size, q, sl12,s, and
silk and Wool Rep PoplIns.
Mixed Poplins 60 cents a yard,
i 6iack Aipaca SS 40 g.. 56, So, rs cents. and ST.
ceDts oA Aip"ca Fopilns, very cheap 5J 65 and rs
Black Alpaca Poplins. extra wild /. and heavy. s1a
Black, all wool Delaines, Double width. very
Black Silks, Black Silks, fine quality.
Just 9ps1ed; open severAl lots Of Linen Goods from New
q Power Loom Table Table Linens So cents.
Heavy 81 White Table Linens. Sl sII2IS sl.25
Linen e Huckaback Towels, l2I, l6, 2S Is. 2s 81, IS,
bas1 mSRps MfPsRRS @ S1 and
large asa ortment Blankets very cheap.
Heavy Canton Flannels ls, 20, % rs, 2s, and sic.
All Wool Fannes, 81 49, s71i, 40, 45 So SO, 626 and
Heavy All Wool Shaker Flannels. yard wide, 80, Sc
7.s and "A Ballard vale Flannels.
All Wool Cassimeres, for mems "a ana boys wear
;sa,IsI s @ made isEi S E0ss and ID sS
Heavy Engish, , Half Hose full regular made, $50.
Gents Meri8o Vests and Pants, e. sI12G ar25. $3.50.
Ladies ladies' MsriinO Vests u. sI-25 NSo, sr7SR
PRICE q wOOD,
NV. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets
N B-Jouvin's Kid Gloves, best quality.
Real Kid Gloves good quality, q 90 10 81 smw TIL
DEAL KID G Low ES, 81.
REAL KID GLOVES. al2S
ALEXANDER, BAJoU. CoURvIsIER AND
JoUvIN KID GLOVES.
Fresh lots open to-day.
HAMRICK q COLE,
II No. 45 North EIGHTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
.nited States Claims.
SHERLDAN',S RIDE!

The Ovation to SIcklOs and GLittIe Phil. -,
at Trenton.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 28.-General Sheridan
arrived at the Trenton depot at noon. About
three thousand persons congregated to bestoW
their greetings. He was received with most
Impressive ovation. The train stopped about
ten minutes. Salutes were fired during it's
stay. A non.admirer was heard to saw the
Butcher had come, and the Butler was to be
next on hand. All who could grasp his ex-
tended hand shook it warmly. It is said he
shall sojourn at his dwelling, near Newark,
tonight
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

By Atlantic Cable.
Italy,
FLORENCE, Sept. N.-The riots have been
suppressed, and It is officially announced ~
day that the country is tranquil. "
LONDON, Sept. 2S-Noon. There are riots at
Modena, Milan, Genoa, and Naples. Csaribaldi
is gone to Caprera The Pope has sent n mos.
sage TO Napoleon, thanking him for the arrest
of Garibaldi. ~
Arrests at ManOhestor.
MANCHESTER, Sept 81 Scores of mon have
been apprehended here since the last renort
The prisoners, however, were all discharoed as
fast as examined by the Court nothing beinS
proven to warrant their detention nor has an "
thing to the plans of the Fenian organizs
ton been elected.
The New Market Races,
LONDON Sept. 28-Yesterday was Ihelast dav
but one of the New Market meetings,
The first race was for the October handIoan
and was won by Friday. Trosadero came In
second.
The second race was for the Forlorn stakes
and was one easily by Athens.
FenlRn Cruiser ON Ihe Coast,
LONDON, Sept. 2S-Noon.-It is announced
that another Fenian cruiser has been seen
lowering about the Irish coast. The Govern
ment is taking every possible precaution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
THE NASHVILLE ELECTION.

Excitenent Unabated-MOveunents OF the
Gsnsrals-GeneraI Grants Telegram TO
General Thomas
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Offcial dispatches
trom Nashville show that affairs there contihue
IN an excited condition. General Ihomhs las
directed General Duncan to make proper aus
position of his troops to prevent an OuIoreak
tomorrow. The following is General Grants
despatch to General Thomas, sent with the Fre-
Sidents APPROVAL
To General George II. Thomss. LouIsvllle-The
Mayor CITY Attorney, and President OF the % onn
~ the time OF the charter election on he m 0 & w
Nashys to remain nni moes troops necessary for
that purpose. order them from the most mt
e be he Judges whose set Of electSn qSges .hc
en me tS ptgaYenpS gSs 70 or pung hostile nos
Il Is hoped however by seeing Governor and city
may prevent disturSance Please keep me ADVISED Of
'Ae 00pq Tsig8edS b "i'""'' US GRANT
A Proclamation by the Mayor OF Nash
ViIles
To satisfy and quiet the public mind upon the sub
,ect Of the approaching election, feel 1t my duty to
declare that regular charter election of the city
81 Sreyented By The military power Of the United
q & SHy MaySE and He we S T Ssrdy
be deferred from the performances OF that duty by any
tssSa rGdSs are Thsse men know that t6ey
sought their swII shSIs Scdns there WSaa PC
na % s.sSs ne t%s Sg legal Fl
III instead ofthis and under the pretense OF enforcing
She provisions OF the franchise law by m9rdero1s muir
fhat these citizens and judges protected There is
no color OF law 70 justify the threatened Interference
and It shall not be permittedi u any means IN my
pover can prevent It. IL is not the purpose Of the cor
P5ate sSs Sesee Il exercise Of their rights in tSer
own way least OF al 10 their purpose 70 resort ~
Woiance 10 prevent free exercise of choice by any
ND an snch modes and under such view OF the laws,
n they may adopt Let the courts, the only proper
Viii bow 70 their decslon but we VIII not be deferred
SSIth' ',S excspt IA a of ihe mud SAFES
w. MATT BROWN, Mayor
Nashville, September %. lsS7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
EVANS & PHIPPS,

EVANS & PHIPPS,
N. W. COR. OF TENTH AND ARCH STs,
Just received from New York Auctions
CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS.
At those low figures that cannot fail TO please you
case Granite POplins handsome shades cheap: 1
case SILK Popns, rich, superb coors, very cheap;
case Plain Poplins all wool, assorted shades case
Plaid POpllns elegant gay colors, very loW l case
Plaid Cashmeres, double width, 50c: ! case Plaid
Cashmere, double width 40c, case Mohairs, beauti-
ful fall shades all cooTs, from 8lI 371 So o2ls 76
Bsc. to S case ATWOOD Delanes variety OF shades;
case Black DelaiDes all prices, very cheap; cases
Black AlpacRs from alAc to 81 80; case figured De-
LANES, splendid new styles. 25c.
THOSE CHEAP BLACK SILKS.
we are selling so low. attract attention.
CLOTHS AND CASSTMERES,
A large assortment Of New York styles at very low
prices ranging from 5Oc to $3.50.
BLANKETS! CHEAPi RLANKETSI
very large assortment, all sizes and grades, from
5 S225, rs, $780, $3.50, f6OO S7CO $780, $500 $1,000
mUsLINS AND DFLANNELS SATBARGAINs.
case Flannels 25 rs. 3lA, 80, S71s as so. 62s and
76C.; Better Quality for 671Sc., 9Bc 81 90, Sl'l2
the leading makes of Muslns cheaper than other
store In Philadelphia case Balmoral Skirts Sl'OO
tl'5O 81 90 to t225.
HEAR WHAT THE LADIES SAYI
Who have the prettest styles OF Calicoes In town
EVANS a PHIPPs,
ol4sttl CORNER TENTH AND ARCH SITS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN EsrA MENT-Work on Staten Island:
Office in PHILADELPHIA, No. 40 N. EIGHGA Street
(West Bide)s
This old and Well-knOwn Company, the kdTDeSt OF
its kind In the tOOTd and in the fortynnth year OF
It's existence Is prepared, with the most extensive
in manner uhequAlled, every variety OF garment
% Gafrmshts eIeansed By our new FTench process
without being ripped, SHtathn1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
GARIBALDI RETIREs TO CABRERA

EtC., ETC., Etc" ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28
81 OKE & w o o D,
NO. 70S ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,

FINE FRENCH CLOARaNGS, VELVET
BEAVERS. FROSTED BEAVERs, FOR
CLOAKINGS AND OVERCOATS.
HEAVY OHIRCHILLA FOR OVERCOATS
AND CLOAHINGS.
MIXED CLOARINGs, OF ALL GRADES,
HR VARIETY.
HEAVY MIXED CAsSIMEREs FOR
SUITS.
ROYs' SUITS.
WATER-P OOF CLOARINGs, sl.ab,
eI'szx, eI'BO.
ONE LOT HEAVY RRAvERTEER,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED ny TmfE MAIL
OTORM, 20 CENTS WORTH $780, ssa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-28

The once "Free and Imperial City Of
Frankfort" is bankrupt.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-08
Nedj Abbsrtistn1euts.
AFFLICTED!
Suffer No More /!

When by the use Of DR. JOINyILLES ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at a trifing cost
The astonishing success which has attended this in
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General Debility and Prostitution. Loss of Muscular
Energy Impoency or any of the consequences youth
full indiscretion renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered.
1t will all nervous affections depression,
element incapacity to study business loss of memo
ry confusion thoughts of sefdestrucon fears Of nsan
ity &C. it will restore the appetite renew the health OF
those who have destroyed 1t by sensual excess Of evil
practices
Young Men, be humbugged no more by Quack Doc
tors and ignorant Practitioners but send without delay
for the Elixir and be at restored to health and hap
piness perfect guaranteed In every instance
Price, 81, or four bottles to one address, %.
One bottle Is sufficient to effect q in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINvILLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for
the speedy and permanent OF Gonorhea Geet Ure
thra Discharges Gravel Structures, and all affections Of
the Kidneys and Bladder. Cure effected In from
1--we days They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are on the system and nauseae the
stomach or mpregnate the breath No change of diet 10
necessary while using them does their action in any
manner Interfere with business pursuits Prcs 81 per
box
Either Of the above mentioned articles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed and postpaid by mail
press, on receipt of price Address all ordersto
BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chemists
My2oly NO. US River street, Troy, N. Y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-06-08
R0ttrp.
HEAVEN.

Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portal,
There is a LAID where beauty never dies,
Where love becomes immortal.
A land whose light is never dmm d by shade,
Whose fields are ever yernal,
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade,
But blooms for aye, eternal.
We may not know how sweet the balmy air,
How bright and fair its flowers.
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through those enchanting bowers,
The city's shining towers we may not see
With our dim earthly vision.
For DEATH the silent warder, keeps the key
That opens the gate elysian,
But sometimes when sdown the western sky
fiery sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward noiseessly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers,
And while they stand moment half ajar,
Cleans from the inner glory,
Stream brightly through the azure vaults afar,
And half reveal the story.
o, land unknown o, land of love divine
Father, all.wise, eternal,
o, guide these wandering, way worn feet Of mine
Into those pastures vernal.