davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-03
Im,ortnnt

Important Certificates.
-. lowe much to you, for yerily believe
the Plantation Blttrrs have saved my life. 49,,
NV REV. ", II. WAGG0AER, Madrid. n. T.
80 = = Thou wilt send me two bottles more
OF thy Plantation Bitters. My wife hasbeen greatly
0enen'ea W 'D asa iCuRRIN. Philadelphia. Pa"
&c. . have been a great -uferer from ~
ncnsin. and had 10 abandon preaIning. Inc
binntation BIttrrs have cured me. ~,
REV. J.. S. CATHuRN, Rochester ny
90 = q have given the Plantation BltteIs 70
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as
tonishIng effect. g. ". ID. ANDkEMsSv
Superintendent Soldiers Home. cincinnati, ""
The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, tne
languid brilliant, and are exhausted nature H'ea'
Tbe bubble may rest assured that In no case VIII
tho %nerfectly pure standard OF the PLANTATION BIT
TERs be departed from. Every bottle oear' theyue-
sinils Of our signature on a tteeI pIale eHordpiho'
or Il cannot be genuine. p,-.
rrRs IN buIk or Jy the gallon, Is a sirindier ana
impo,tor. Beedre Of redIed bottles. pee Ihdt our
pr;rafe SaInp is USMuTILATED orer erery eorG.
Sold by all Druggists, Groeers and DeaIarsthfouen'
+. II. DRAKE g. CO.,
New York, sole Proprietors'
416 and .i1S Front Street Er rS EsrasS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-03
ARR1vALs AND DEPARTURES.
ny WELLS rAnoo AND co.'s LINE.


By WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
John Piper, Jos T Goodman, Mrs Requa,
Miss Warren, A H Holly, A Morse, T Mo-
ran, W Williams, NJ Strouse. Thos Freehill,
A Toennies, J Briggs and wife, C Dupce, Mr.
Boone, Mr. Storer, Judge Wm Hayden, Mrs
Hayden, Miss Josie Rogers, Mr. Bruckmann.
F Welter, Mr. Casserly, Mr. A E Warren, ]
P Siper, VIM wolason. r g Clark, VIM B
Harrub, 10 Monte, Mr. Mcleod. F Govern,
Mr. MeMitchell, P McDevitt, Mr. Mcdonald,
R L Tilden, Mr. Swan, Mr. Brown, ] Crow.
ley, Clara West, Father Murrill, Mr. Stanley
and lady, Mr. Livingston, Mr. Strauss, Mr.
Berry, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bosley, Mr. Mercher,
Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Harris.
By PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS
Henry Jones, Capt Kinney, Mrs Gilpin,
Thos Africa, Mr. F tamison.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO n co.'s SLIME.
Mrs Calcoast, Humphrey Blight, Patrick
Nash, Mrs Kearney, Jos Goyett, C d Lane,
Mr. Langstrof, Father Meagher, Thos Lang,
D Lane, ] S Wheeler, L Gross, S T Gage,
Mr. Franklin, Patrick Leary. Miss Meagher,
VIM Wood, J A Carnahan, r @ Clark, Mr. J
Fisher, Mrs Mead and child. NJ A Kupp, A
H Northey, Mr. Olffan, Jas Maurice, Mrs H
Hall, E A Godfrey, Mr. Milatoyich, Mr. H c
Brown, ] Bause, Mrs J Fisher, H Will
liams, Mr. Brown.
BIT PACIFIC MO EXPRESS LINE.
r A Henderson, Two Cinnamon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-03

MEXICAN musrANa
IMMINENT.
II is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
IInImcnt parfOrms more cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, thnn any article ever discovered. ,
No compound has ever been invented 20 useiui
and eficacious In curing
STirY ASp WEAK JOINTS BURNS,
"nur;srs EAR ACHE,
SpphISs. SwElLiNGf.
FREsu Ours OR WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring all external ap-
plicatlOn. NON u,Dorc
II Is an indispensable and valuable remedy in a.;
cases Of OF SPAWN. splint, RinS-Bonc. Wind'G"hl
Bruises, Strains, &c.
It should be kept in every house: Gam and stable
Accidents Will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
An genuine is wrapped In steel.plate engrnvlngs'
bcaring IN, signature OF q. W. Westbrook, Chcni-
Isl. and the private U. $. stamp OF DEaAs bARSfs
4 Co. over the top. IA ,.,h =,
An effort has been made TO counterfeit IL WIN d
chcap stone plate label. Look cioisl
Sold BY all druggists and stores IN every t0wn anu
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-ly2orap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-03

For the accommodation Of such as may desire;
We have secured the services Of a celebrated
European cutter, and are prepared to make up
piece goods In a style superior to any other
house on the coast. Shirts, Ties. Collars. ctc.,
made to order at short notice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Freemasonrx I'm France.

Napoleon affected to take Freemasonry
under his protection; but under this pre-
tenee he managed to divert it from Its
proper aim in short, he bent it to his
own purposes, and turned it into an IN
strument of despotism. Itwas not the
first time that chains had been forged
from sword blades. Joseph Bonaparte
was Grand Master of. the Order; Cam
baeeres, Grand Assistant Master; and
Murat, second Grand Assistant Master.
The Empress Josephine being at Stras-
burg, in 1906, presided at the festival of
the adoption of the Free Knights of
Paris and about this time Eugene de
Beauharnais was elected Venerable of
the Lodge of ST. Eugene of Paris. When
he was afterwards in Italy as Viceroy.
the Grand Orient of Milan named him
Master and Sovereign Commander of the
Supreme Council of the 33d degree the
greatest honor attainable under the stat
utes of the Order
Bernadotte also was Mason; his son,
Prince Oscar, was Grand Master of the
Swedish Lodge moreover, in the differ
ent Lodges ofParis were successively in
itiated, Alexander, Duke Of w nuremberg;
Prince Bernard of Sake Weimar and
even the Persian Ambassador, Asker
Khan the President Of the Senate,
Count de Lacepede, presided as Grand
Orient of France, having for his officers
of honor Gems Kellermann, Massena,
and sQalt' Princes, ministers. n.arshals,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

signed by the Grand Secretary, and fee
Of Eve s6illings to be paid for each 50
signed and sealed, on and afterJuly 9th,
1888: so that sealed Certificates have
been in use one hundred and five years.
But the Grand Lodge Of England as
early as 1868. enacted a regulation that
& no person, who shall be accepted a
Freemason, shall be admitted into any
Lodge, until he has brought Certificate
Of he time and place Of his acceptation,
from the Master of the limit where be
was made, and the Lodge kept. 1t
would seem, therefore, that Certificates
have been in existence, and the Masters
of LODGES have been authorized to de-
mand them as evidence of regular initia-
sion for two hundred years. The gem
eral rule in this country and in Europe,
is concisely stated by the Dep. Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Of Ireland,
in an address recently delivered by him
at Dublin, in the following words " The
Master has a right to demand all the ev-
idence of 4 visitor right to admission
the production Of has Certijicote-the
proof of his being what he asserts him
self to be. and any other test that he can
devise. can speak confidently on this
head. as the decision of our own Grand
Lodge has recently settled the question,
that the admission Of a risitor Is not a
matter of riqht
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Mortgage Sale Of Real AID Per-
sO14i Property.

NOTICE IL hereby given that on 3ATrJ RUSY.
~ the 29h day % August, 1875, - ~ o'ciooi
1 shah proceed to sell, for 0ssl.. m me r,r,rp :
lses, the following described seal AID Person IN
Property, viz: A tract o. i nd IN Shelby
county, TenneRsG3, described Is fCIicRs. Come
meHeing on the east at 8 psrsi1umon tree en-
Munsan line; thence running west down the
Macon road thirty SEVEN 81 poles and INV
t7ttl LINKS 70 q corner near the Macon road and
bordering on the lands owned By williamson
anu Alexander; thence south Lhres 80 efains
and twenty-five (1jJ liz ks and eOnttnuin. down
said south line to the intsrseet. on Of Jones
land thence east twenty-nine ~ chains on
Jones line thence south nins 90 poles and ten
tO} links thence esst On said Jones lins ven
ty-one t2ll poles and twenty-five (25l links 70
SunEoo's line; thence north on said Munson's
line eighteen U.s. poles and Sky 60l links 70
the place OF beginning, the same bsit in the
eleventh tilth) Surveyors ID t1iCt OF said
county, in range six o., section two tA, aad
containing hfty-sX (05l acres. and the same
land conveyed tn =. COnWS y by y. 81. Sander
lin by deed recorded in Book s., part -, pages
23, zei, 25, in the Regst-I's Office OF sad
county.
Two 81 mules, one ~ wagon and wagon
harness for two % horses, one Cd rccka1ray
and rockaEFay harness. all she farm ing utensils
on said place, four az besistezds, two ~ bu-
reaus, one { ) extension dining tshie and one
up SIDE table, two tZl AJizsbsth chairs, TWO (l
lounges, one ~ dssls, six ~ tultsd chairs ana
one ~ Carpet, ali OF which personal property
Is now on or pertains 70 said above a. s-rlbed
farm and morigagod tD me- by &. COnWaY on
u c 9th day Of A pr11, 1881. TO seen . thu ray-
ment of a certain pTomisSOry note hold
against him. Said morgass being duly re-
corded in Book 40. g., part 2, pages ~ and 20
in Inc Register's Office OF ssid county.
The right or equity Of re. en- pIinn Il e2zYsress-
ly waived. JtHN y BRs4WSTk L
Memphis. kuzn-t 3. KOS aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
extraordinary KcIIpse.

The total eclipse of the sun, which ia
to take place on Tuesday next, will ora.
sent such a long duration of darkness
that astronomers are anticipating II viii
unu ual interest. From near Alden tine
central line OF the eclipse extends 10 the
southern coast Of New Guinea. crossi no
Hindoostan, the Bay of Bengal. the
MalayaD peninsula and the Gull OF Star.
on the way and at certain places on
this line the duration Of total darknass
viii be at 6:46. At the date In Question
the moon will not be more than six
hours from its perigee, while the snn
viii not be far from its apogee: 4 two.
fold condition Which increases tina an.
parent diameter Of the moon. and shoTs
the apparent diameter of the sun. nesrl,,
at the smallest. Hence the prolnroad
darkness. Such chance occurs bnt
rarely, and we cannot wonder That a
strong desire exists to make the most of
1t In endeavors TO solve certain highiv
important questions in physical sciences
Unluckily, the southwest 1nohsoon will
be at its full blast on the 10th of Auonst
which, with Its heavy clouds, will render
observation either uncertain or limos.
sible, except on the eastern side OF the
mountain ranges.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
A Romantic History.

The New Orleans Picayune says
Those who have been around the
Central Station late at night have doubt
less observed an old man, dignifed in
appearance, and evidently superior to
such surroundings, who for some time
past has been seeking lodgings there.
lie has a strange history-has had an
experience in life that possesses all the
singularity Of romance. Before the war
he was a planter in Texas, and possessed
of immense wealth. His deposits in the
Union Bank of this city at one time
reached eighty thousand dollars in gold.
His landed estate stretched over leagues
Of territory, and more resembled Ger
man principality than the possessions of
an American farmer. His homestead
was the seat Of ease and opulence, and a
family Of children added interest to his
home, and gave an incentive to the accu-
mutation OF wealth. On the breaking
out of the war he went to Europe but
before leaving he made his will, and ex-
ecuted papers which placed his property
in the hands of his son and son-in-law.
This was done that in case Of his death
there should be no trouble about the dis
tribution of his estate.
Al the end of the war he came back.
But his absence had given to his chill
dren a control of wealth they did not
mean to surrender. They refused to re-
cognize him, or permit him to have even
a pittance with which to support life.
A difficulty occurred between himself
and son, in which the latter was shot in
the arm and dangerously wounded. So
exasperated was the outraged parent
that he even expressed his regret that
the life of his offspring had not been sac
rifced. He finally came to this city and
instituted legal proceeding for the recov-
cry OF some property which he has in
tins State Pending the slow develop.
ments of the courts, without money and
without friends, this old man, nearly
eighty years of age, is compelled to seek
shelter at the police station, while a
daughter of his, residing in a princely
mansion not dozen squares away, en-
Joys every luxury that immense wealth
and unbounded resources can secure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
France.
BY BRO. HYDE cLARKE.


OF the two French Masonic bodies,
each is a Craft Grand Lodge, and each is
Supreme Council. Each has reeog-
nized the other as Craft Grand Lodge
but the Supreme Council does not recog-
nize the recent assumption of the Grand
Orient to constitute Supreme Council.
The basis Of the Grand Orient system in
the high degrees is, that it does not re-
cognize thirty-three degrees, but abol-
ished a number, reduced the whole to
seven, the highest being the eighteenth,
and altered the rituals. Each is co-or-
dinate as a Craft Grand Lodge, each
working by different rituals, and when
they have been in cooperation, both
have sometimes had Jurisdiction over
the same lodges, lodge working accord
ing to a single right or according
to both. No one. acquainted with
Masonic jurisprudence can doubt that a
Craft Lodge, working according to the
Scotch Rite, and giving its certificate un-
der the Symbolic Grand Lodge of the
Supreme Council is as legitimate as any
French Craft proceeding Of the Grand
Orient.
With regard to the greater proportion
Of lodges belonging to the Supreme
Council, the greater proportion of the
Grand Orient arises from its having the
police protection, or " tolerance Of the
Government, the Supreme Council being
under the ban Of the Government, and
Its Lodges being threatened with suppress
sion. Its Lodges are, however, Of good
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
A Few Words about the Ballot.

\ most peTnIcIOus practice prevails IN
some of cur Lodges, which should be
stayed either by specific legislation, or
through the official efforts of such Grand
Officers as may have jurisdiction over
the labors Of the subordinate Lodges.
The practice to which we refer is that Of
too loosely, or not fully balloting. 1t is
very common for Masters to put a ques-
ton to the vote of the Lodge, and after
three, four or FIVE, out Of the Lodge
composed of twenty members, have de-
posted their ballots, to ask if all who
desire to vote have balloted, and no re-
spouse being made, to declare the bal
loting closed. Such course Of pro-
ceeding is wrong altogether, and should
be reformed. No brother Of 4 Ledge
should refrain, without good reason,
from voting on every question which
may be submitted to Lodge action. Each
one is not only entitled to take action on
every subject presented, but is bound to
do so unless excused by a majority OF
his Brethren. 1t is, therefore, not a
question Of desire, but of duty, and
that duty should be fully exercised. On
every question Of finance, involving the
expenditure Of dollar only, any Broth
er has right to demand that every
member present shall vote. OF how
much more importance then is it that in
the grave question Of the admission Of a
candidate the same requirement should
be enforced In the one case the funds
Of the Lodge may be immaterially affect
ed, but in the other blow may be struck
at It's integrity and well being, from
which it may take years to recover. At
ter bad man has been admitted to Ma
sorry, members may say, that although
present when he was balloted for, they
took no part in the vote, and hence as
sumo that they cannot be held response
bic for his admission; but any such de-
claration comes with an Ill grace, or with
no grace at all. 1t was their duty to
have voted, and such excuse as this has
no other effect than to charge them with
the non performance of that duty.
Every vote pre-supposes a knowledge
on the part of the voter of the subject
upon which he is called upon to ballot,
and in doing the act he is also supposed
to conscientiously perform duty. If,
therefore, when he is called upon to bal
lot, be should not be informed sufficient
ly to ballot Understandings, it would be
his duty to move postponement of the
ballot until such time as he should be
properly informed.
Hence it viii be perceived that the
enforcement Of the principle for which
We contend, that every member of a
Lodge present at a business communica-
ton, should be required to vote, unless
excused by majority, on every subject
brought before it, would lead to more
care, and a more enlarged exercise of
the investigating faculties that are usual
ly exercised in Lodge affairs. Let the
Masters of Lodges think of these things,
and ask themselves if our remarks are
not just.-N Y Despatch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
A Question for Antiquaries.

a curious and interesting controversy
is now being waged among our Scottish
brethren, in relation to the antiquity OF
the Lodge of Glasgow st. John, and its
alledged priority to the Mother K.ilwin-
ming. The Lodge holds an old charter,
which tradition has thus far credited to
Malcolm III. (Canmore,) But the
Grand Lodge, decidedly refusing to ac-
knowledge the Charter as being from the
Malcolm, has induced particular inquiry
to be made concerning its Bro. Buehan,
at a recent meeting of the Lodge, brought
forward motion for the appointment OF
a committee to take the necessary steps
to examine into the historical evidence
and data relative to the antiquity of the
Lodge Glasgow St. John, so that same
may be placed upon satisfactory and
sufficient basis In making this motion,
he quoted from Cosmo Junius' Scot
land in the Middle Ages, remarks, re-
ferring to the existence Of those enthu-
siastic fraternities, at the building Of
Glasgow Cathedral, and the charter Of
protection it obtained from William the
Lion, 1I90-to show that ST. Johns
Lodge had nothing to fear from any inyes-
tigation into its antiquity Some of the
brethren of the Lodge opposed the mo-
ton. and an amendment was moved, that
inasmueh as the old translation Of the
% Malcolm Charter" had never before
been disputed, it should be adhered to.
But Bro. Buchan' motion was carried
by large majority. In letter to the
Precursor Magazine, Bro. Buchan ad-
mits the translation of the old charter to
have been quite incorrect; and consid-
ers that this fact makes them look rather
foolish. Having examined the original
charter however, he comes to the conclu-
sion that it was granted by Malcolm ",
and continues, while saying SO, feel
that I may not only have those still
against me who would rather make it out
to be no charter at all, but also many Of
our members may be down upon me for
taking 100 years off the age OF the char
ter of Malcolm the III, and also upset
ting their preconeeived ideas but be
that as it may, trust the truth will reign
paramount, and to my fellow members OF
the St. Johns l would say, that if, while
throwing down the mythical charter Of
Malcolm III, | can set up upon a sure
and firm basis the charter Of Malcolm
~, am sure it will prove better in the
end. The charter of Malcolm " is a
bridge over which the brethren of st.
Johns Lodge may walk into the first
position in the Grand Lodge of Scotland.
This is one Of those questions which af-
fords a kind Of fascination to Masonic
researches IN the old world.-CrqttSm0a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

Are there any proofs that Masons were
ever made, passed, and raised on the
same day in England ?-Heary Stock.
We believe it was occasionally done.
On the 9Th Of February, 1867, an oeca-
sional Lodge was held at the Thatched
House, when H. r. H. the Duke Of
Cumberland was g in the usual manner
introduced, and made an Entered Ap-
prentice, passed a Fellow Graft, and
raised to the degree of Master Mason. s.
See Entiek's Constitutions, p. 80, as
the authority but this may have been
an exceptional case, the Brother having
been member Of the Royal family. +
Lon. F. Mag.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
From the Galveston News.
HARVEST.
BY Mss NoLLIE MOORE.

Oh, silly Heart, IN dsTkened rooms
Moaning alone snd weeping,
A painful watch DER bafilsd hopes
And wasted labors keeping,
Come out across the eastward slopes,
Where country flowers are blowing,
To where the rows OF ripened corn
Yellow as gold are glowing.
Mind you, dear Heart. that gloomy day
In blea9 and windy weather,
When on the self same slopes We stood,
(Tney were barren then y together.
To watch the burrows plauted2 Long
And weary DAYS have faded
Since then, and bitter rains have been,
And skies and storms o'ershadtd,
But steadily The slender stalk
Shot up with leaf and tasSsl,
Till wind and rain its servants proved
And sunlight shOne its v6SSal
The rich gain now hath graz repOss
To perfect fullncss sitting
All, dear, dear Heart, the hOHe lies near
Afar OF the fulhlltBgi
Between, the tolls and tumulis 10,
The Tears snd the heRrt-wzstiRg,
AnC 10 the last, oft-tiIne the good
Is bid to which we've Fastening,
but surrey, IS the haTvest-tme
Fulnlls the time OF planting,
SO surely calming draughts viii come
To souls a-tol and painting!
As IN the bulb the flower appears
70 microscopic vision,
So IN to-day 5 blind labor dWells
To-mOrrOW'S sweet ElyslAni
on, Heart, come out OF DAT kened rooms;
Be PATENT, brave and willing,
For nope is 1sir. though toll Is sad
And blessed the fulfilling!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Masonic HYnX.


Our Order, like the ark o. yOre,
Upon the raging sea was 20 ased
secure amid the pillows roar,
II moved, and nothing has been lost.
When elements discordant seek
To wreck what God In mercy saves,
The struggle Is as vain and weak
As thai of the retiring waves.
The Power whe babe the waters cease,
The Pilot of the Pilgrim Band.
He gave the gentle dove OF peace
The branch she bore them from the land
In Him alone we put our trust,
with heart and hand and one accord.
Ascribing, with the true and just,
Ala holiness unto the Loru."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
SUNDAY APPEAL.
For the Sunday Appeal.
THE DEAD.
By NARY z. POPE.

BY MARY 2. POPE.
The regions OF the spirit-land
Are populous and rich 70 me,
While earth seems a deserted strand,
Washed by a Wild, tSInultuous sea.
Long, long ago TO my young eye
1t blOoned meadow green and fair,
Ger which the hours came dancing by
With Laughing eyes and sunIy hair.
I danced with them, and every heart
In love responded 10 my own;
But while played my joyous part,
BY friends went from me, one by one.
Yet still the meadow swsrd was green,
Thesbright-bged blossoms stiil were sweet
The eloudless skies o'erspreai the scene,
Gay music lured the dancers .eet;
But strangers thrOnged the fairy bowers,
Whose steps were hester than my own
And with the rosy-Insntled hours
Danced by, and was left alone.
I see them dancing far away,
But cannot Join the miTthful band
Bound by spell, my feet Will stray
Along deaths lonely desert strand.
The pillows of that boundless sea
Make sweeter music to my ear
Than Ples- ure's widest melody;
For Ger II lies the Splrit-sphefe-
And there at times Faiths eye can sce
Amid the smsranthine bowers,
The friends who danced in youth with me,
Crowned with Its neveT-fading flowers;
Can hear their sweetly wsrbled songs
OF that pure lands undying Joys;
And while my spirit for them longs,
cannot prize esrths glIttering toys.
They 'beckon me with eyes Of love,
And then the pillows smoothly fiOw,
And with siIv'ry cadence move
In low sweet murmBTs to and fro.
But when my yeaTning heart would tain
Plunge in the bright and gentle tide,
The black waves rise, and clouds again
The best shore from my vision hide.
Yet stni the echo Of their song
Comes waited to me strangely sweet,
While Memory's entertainments strong
Chain to the strand my Waiting feet.
There are on this deserted shore
A few fond hearts that love me yet;
But we csn laugh and dance no more
Aswhen in youths bright hours we met.
The skies are blue above me still,
with sun and staright's summer smile;
The flowers are fair on glade and hill,
But cannot now 10 sport beguile.
We gently wander hand in hand,
And gaze with wistful, longing eyes
Across the wave to that blest land
Where dwell the dead in Paradise.
SAINT MARY's.