davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

Annual Commenoements of the Jefsr-
son and Woman's Medical Col
leges-Addresses by Pro-
fessors j. Aitken Meigs,
M. D., and Ann
Preston, M. d.

The season of medical commescements
reached a climax at noon to-day, with the
closing exercises of the Jefferson and Woman's
Colleges-the former being held at the Academy
of Music, and those of the latter at the Musical
Fund Hall. The week has been prolific of new
dedged disciples of Ksculapius, 337 altogether
being turned out by the following institutions
jefferson Medical College. .16O
Medical Department University of Penn
bylVanih'' ................ .Il3
Hshnemann Medical College. ge............. so
Women's Medical College. ge................... Ia
Total graduates. 337
With $40 new doctors in the field, the old
maxim about throwing physic to the dogs may
rs we'll be laid aside for the time being
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
The Voyage of the Smidt.
$1,000 Embezzlement of a Book-keeper.
The Religious Revival in Cincinnati
Newly Discovered Gold Fields.
FROM NEW FORK.
Voyage Of the steamer smidt.

NoyHke VI Tue HIenWer Butt0Js
NEW YORK, March 12.-The captain of the
steamer Smidt reports that he left Bremen on the
22d of January and proceeded satisfactorily until
the 9th, when perfect hurricane commenced;
the wind veered and shifted around all points of
the compass, the sea swelling into gigantic
rollers, seldom met with anywhere but In the
North Atlantic. During these gales the vessel
could make but little headway, and the situation
was rendered still more dangerous by the break
ing of the piston-rod and general loosening
of the machinery, by the high stroke and fire.
quency of unavailing revolutions when the pro-
peller was out of the water.
This disaster occurred on the 9th of February.
The gale continuing, rendered the task of repair
ing difficult and slow. The labor lasted twelve
days, the steamer lying to all that time, unable
to make the least headway. This was in lat. 40,
long. SO, off the Azores. A few days before the
captain saw q large three-masted steamer. 1t
was dark, stormy night, and he was unable to
make her out, any more than she was steering
K. N. 4. On the 11th of February the weather
began to moderate and the Smldt, with her en-
gines patched as well as could be- proceeded on
her voyage. Her utmost speed, however, was
only five miles an hour. All went well with the
passengers as far as food, and general comfort,
and health were concerned. One death, an in
FAINT, and two births occurred during the voyage.
Charge of Embc7zlement.
NEW YORK, March 12.-At IL o'clock last
night, Detectives Carroll and Stratford, of the
Jersey City police, arrested Joseph Cunning
ham, recently book-keeper in the employ of the
extensive dry goods firm of Homer, Oolladay &
Co., Chesnut street, above Broad, Philadelphia,
on the charge of embezzling over $1,000 from
his employers.
New York Money ard Stock Markets.
Nxw YORK, March l2.-stocks unsettled. Money
easy at b@6 per cent Geld 112A. Five
twenties, 1852, coupon 11o; DO. 1854, do, l09A I;
do. 1885, do l09A do. do new, 10Sh; do. 1851, 100
do. 1853, 109; l04Os, looz Virginia 6s, new,
70A; Missouri IS, 90; Canton Company 60H; Cum
tral and HudsonRlver, seA ma s4% Reading, 9eX
Adams Express 81; Michigan Central, lis;
| Cleveland and Pittsbura, %; Chicago and Rock
Island, 11s14 Plttsburg and Fort Wayne 1891; West
ern Union Telegraph, 93A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
FROM EUROPE.
mi. nTornInx,s OuotntIons.


BIZ the An0lo-Anerican Cable
LONDON, March 12-11 A. M.-Consos for money
92zE, and for account, 98 United States 1ye-twen-
ties OF 1862 9O%; OF 1866, old, 90; OF 1867 s9| !;
1O-4Os SIX. Erie Railroad, 2ON; Illinois Central,
11bH Great Western, 2S%.
IIyERPoOL, March ELL A. M.-Cotton dull; ;
middling uplands, 1O1Sd; middling Orleans, 1lh@
11Ad. The sales are estimated at 5000 bales. -. q
PARIS, March IL The Bourse opened quie1
Rentes, 74f. bTc.
ANTWERP March 12.--Petroleum opened nas az
b7f. DOC. ., :,
BREMEN March l9-Petroieum closed active and
firm last night at thalers 12 grOats.
HAMBURG, March 1s.-Petroleum cioSeu niin iAs'
night.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, March T-18o M.-C0nsols clo SEQ az
Q9s for money and 98 for account; FiVetwenties OF
1852 9Oa|; of 1885 old 90 OF 1867, ssh l04Os s7.
Erie 2OE illinois Central, lloH Atlantic and Great
fWrRppooI. March 1880 p. M.-Cotton closed
quiet; upiands iO1Id. Orleans, ll%@11Ad. Sales
speculation PORK quiet and steady. Lard buoyant
at o9s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

and that which Is obscure clear. To do his yOu
must emphaticay recognize the fact that msilcine
has two-fOld relation; that II touches eclence on
the one hand aud humanity on the otneri that it
dept nds upon, and keep pace with, SCIENCE IN
order to deal skfuy with the snnerlngs anu sOr
rows, both physical and mental, OF mAnklnu k M
Herein lie at once the difficulty and the glory OF the
phytician.s
The Formation OF an Alumni Association.
Previous to the commencement a meeting OF
the Alumni of the jefferson College was held in
the lowe lecture-room of the college bui. ding
at 10x o'Oiock, for the purpose OF organizing
an Alumni Association. The number OF gradu-
ates, from the founding of the college until the
present time, is nearly 6000 the present class
numbering 435. DR.. George Mcclellan was the
founder, and for many years was the incumbent
of the chair of surgery.
The meeting was called to order by DIR. Sam
uel ID. Gross, the present Professor of Surgery,
on whose motion DR.. N. l.. Hatfield was APP
pointed Chairman. DIR. j. Ewing Mears was
elected Secretary. DR.. Gross stated the follow
ing, among others, to be the object of an
alumni association such as 1t was now proposed
TO form:--To preserve and cultivate feeling OF
good fellowship among graduates and towards
their former preceptors; to establish scholar
ships for the education of poor young men; to
create annual or other prizes, to be conferred
at commencements; and to form a library Tor the
use of INDECENT students.
The following committee was appointed to
draft constitution for the society: Professor
3. ID. Gross, Professor Ellerslle Wallace, PROBES
sor b. Howard Rand, DR.. Addison Hewson, and
DR.. Ewing Mears.
On motion, the Chairman of the meeting was
added to the committee ear o6icto. The com
faculty-room of the University to transact
business. The meeting then adjourned until
next Saturday at noon, when the report OF the
committee will be received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Massachusetts "sixth.

The Massachusetts ''Sixth.'
LOWELL, March 12.-The old Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment are making arrangements for
observing the anniversary of their passage
through Baltimore on the 10Th of April, 1851.
They will go to Worcester this year, as one
company of the regiment was from that city.
The Ice Crop.
GARDINER, Me-, March 12.-The weather here
is very favorable for the ice crop. The Their
mometer this morning indicates degrees below
zero
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

Abbot, Benjamin T., N. j,
Albert, John ", Pa,
Attaway, Thos NJ. Texas.
Atlee, w. Lemuel, -.
Barclay, John W., Ala.
Barnes, Robert H., Pa.
BartlesOn, Henry q. Pa
Beckwith, Frank E. Conn.
Belo, Arthur r., N. @.
Belts, j. N, Idaho.
Black, Clarence H., Cana.
Blachly, S. L.. Pa.
Bowen, John D., Pa.
BraJton. E. Cullen, n. Y,
Brenaman, n. b., ia.
Briggs, u. b., Mich.
Brown, j. Jordan, Pa.
Bruckart, w. Scott, Pa
Buckby, Wilson, Pa.
Buttertield, Tnos. H., Pa,
Campbell, Charles, ia.
Chessrown, A.V., pa.
Clark, Il. W., Vt.
Ceilings, PoBey, Ind.
Orenshaw, John W., Ky.
Crock. Joseph A., Tenn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE

The FOrty-Fifth Annual Commencement nj
the Academy of Music "A List of the Grndu
ates-The ValedictOrya Address by Professor
\. Aitken BIeigs, M. Id.
AS is customary the commencement exercises
Of the jefferson Medical College attracted
large and brilliant audience at the Academy of
Music. At IL o'clock the Germania Orchestra
began varied musical programme and at noon
the regular commencement exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. John Cham
bers. The degree of doctor of medicine was
then conferred upon the following gentlemen,
one hundred and sixty in number, by the Hon
Edward King, LII. d., President of the instl-
tution:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

Leggett, LeVerett, r., o.
Levy, Charles, p, Tenn.
Lockwood, Geo, A., N. Y.
Lort, Joseph, Nd.
Marsh, Bras. w. W., Del.
McAlerney, N VIM. NJ, Pa.
McCandless, A.W. A1. Pa.
Mccarthy, Samuel. L., Pa.
McOarty, Thos. L. IL.
Mcclellan, George, Pa.
McColly, Marst NJ, Pa.
McDonsld, G.. IN, D.), Va.
hcFadden, viii Gosh, Ind
hcGaughey, j. ID. Tenn.
Mellwaine, r. e., Pa.
McLeaR, e. p, Pa.
Miller, J. Edwin, Pa.
Miller, J. X, Pa.
Miller, John p. Pa.
Minich, A. K, Pa.
Mitchell, John X. Va.
Mosser, II. Neff, Pa.
MOSS, q, w, Pa.
husser, +. NJ, Pa.
Nicely. A. f., Kan.
Men, Geo. W., Jr., Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OYYICE OF TRE EVENING TELNeRAPB.l
Eaturdav March 10 yQTn


Money continues in ample supply at 495 per
cent. on Government and other good collate-
rails. Discounts are easy and unchanged. Prime
paper is current at 6t07 per cent. The sharp
reaction in gold yesterday has had very un-
settling effect on trade and in financial circles
and the impression is growing that gold is likely
to react until 1t reaches 1S@20, instead of de-
cling to 0, as some Anguine people hoped at
the beginning of the week.
The opening sales this morning were made at
49, declining, for few minutes only, to 111X,
and sharply rebounding, closing about noon at
1928.
Government bonds are suddenly depressed,
losing most of the advance gained yesterday.
1t is likely, however, that there will be reac-
ton in sympathy with gold before the close to-
day. The probability. of the passage of the
Funding bill is credited with this change
The business in stocks was very light and
prices were steady. State loans were dull.
Sales of skies, first series, at 1881. City skies
were stronger, selling at 1918 for the new
bonds.
In Reading Railroad there were no sales. The
range is 4S3s@16. Pennsylvania Railroad was
taken at 56B@57, and Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 542s@54S,an advance. The balance of the
list was very dull, and there was general lack
of spirit among buyers and sellers alike.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street.
.E FIRST BOARD.
sasSS sGS s a. 'sGS p essns
sl0D' Reading Bdsl.. aeo SIX i DO SS:.:.::i g SIX
$1,000 steu6 Ind IS 10 sh Leh R.. SIX
March issue. .S5. II IS do........ OAK
JAY COOKE Il Co. quote Government securities as
iioS@i1l; do 1864, ioaH Sioss; do, 1856, Il ioaSS 3
no.: do, July, 1855, l0s@1OsA; do. do, 1887,
1OsX@l0s1<; do, 1858, Ios%s1os1S; l9-4os, iO5XS
NiRR G1DNER, Bankers, ep' report "a this morning
Gold quotations as follows:-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
ARRIVED THIs MORNING.

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, 20 hours from New
Steamer Rattlesnake, Coburn, from Providence, in
ballast TO j. S. Hilles.
Steamer w. Whilldn, Riggans, 10 hours from Bal
timOre, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr.
Bark Eureka, Young, 20 days from Sagua, with
sugar TO s. & w. Welsh,
Bark Brunswick, Pultz, 1s days from sagua, with
Schr n. J. Miller, Dunham, so days from st. John,
N. b., via Holmes Hole, with laths, etc, 10 d.
Trump Son Co.
Schr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, 10 days from Sagua, with
molasses TO Isaac Hough Norris
Bark Attila, arrived yesterday, is consigned TO
l. Westergaard a. Co.--not as before.
Bark Uriel, arrived yesterday from New York, Is
consigned to S. L. Merchant Co.
BELOW.
Ship Athenais, from London; brig Home from
Sagua; schr Ella Hodsdon, from Cardenas.
AT THE BREAKWATER.
Ship Tamerlane, from Bremerhaven; schr Ellie L.
Smith, from Havana; and one brig, unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Steamship ]

Steamship Hunter, Harding, providence, ID. 3. Stet-
son & Co.
Schr Prize Banner, Atkins, Newburyport, Knight &
Sons. '...
schr Lottie, Taylor, Boston, j. G. Scott & Sons.
Schr Mabel Hall, Bartlett, Wilmington, N. c., do.
Schr JAS S. Watson, Houck, Lynn, do.
Schr A. ii. Cain, simpson, Salem, do.
Schr BTandyWine, Adams, Salem, do
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

POr additional Marine NeSs see Inside Pages
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........... MARCH 12
sTATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. -.'..
IA. A.M.......Al II A. M......4S 2P. M. .43
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

Davis, John b., Pa
Davis, Thomas D., Pa.
Detweiler, Moses H., Pa
Dickson, 8. H., Jr., ). Q.
Dellenbsugh, q. T., OHIO.
Donaldson, :. j., Vt
Dundore, Frank p, Pa
Eberly, Alison X, Pa
Edwards, Isaac h., Pa.
Ellis, j. Wesley, Ky.
Eshelman, Emory, Pa.
Fegley, Amandus N, Pa.
Ferguson, Jas. f., Mich.
Franklin, NJ, Ga.
Frltsch, Herman, Pa
Fritzinger, X. j., Pa.
Frink, Q. 4. (M d., Ind.
Gaines, J. H., Va
Gates, Joseph NJ, MINI.
Gaut Matthe N B.. Pa
Gemmill, Jacob NJ, Pa
Graham, ID. NJ, Pa.
Grifnth, John H., N. j.
Halbert, A G., Miss.
Hale, Morris IN. d., III.
Hammer, Joseph H., Ky.
Hanna, Hugh, Pa.
Henderson, ii. g., Ga
Hengst, ID. Alfred, Pa
Hickey, Eugene H., N. J
Hill, George A., Ala
Hittell, Randolph s., Pa.
Hoffman, Charles l., Pa.
Hopkins, ElwOOd r., Pa
Hopson, Joseph, Ky.
Hewitt, VIM. H., Canada
Huebener, W., A. NJ, Pa
HUFFMAN, John NJ. Mo.
Hullihen, M. f., w. Va
Hunter, W. g., Pa
lrDy, w. 4. M. ,. y.
Iszard, W. H., N. j.
James, II. G., Pa.
Jarrett, g. b., Pa.
Jones, M. d., Miss.
Jones, Robt e, Texas.
johnson, g. r., Ga,
johnson, g., Md.
Keller, II. D., Pa.
Kendell, II. W.(M.D.), III
Kennedy, G. B., Kansas.
King, VIM. H., Pa.
Kreitzer, J. A., Pa
Lands, II. g., Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
.Nnhle Lnhn Misa

Noble John E., Miss.
Osgood, Hamilton, Mass.
Oxamendi, p e., Cuba
Parke, Benz. r., Pa.
Parker, Samuel H., Ark.
Parish, VIM. H., Miss.
Patterson, John p, Pa.
Plank, Edward H., Pa.
Policy, Cyrus s., Pa.
Porter, Joseph Y, Fla
Powell, James, KY.
Prime. ElOn g., vt
Reeves, M. W., N. j.
Ressler, joel g., Pa.
lR0bbins, @. r., Jr., N. ].
/ Russell, q. T., Tenn.
Rutiedge, Shalius r., Pa.
Schm9le, VIM. r., Pa.
Schriver, Franklin, Pa.
Scott, John g., Pa.
SeDseny, Edgar N, , Pa.
Sharp, samuel r., Ohio.
lShultS. Abner W., Pa.
Smart, ID. s., Pa.
Smith, Albert NJ, Pa
Smith, Frank H., N. Y.
Smith, Mark L., N. j.
Smith, Robert z, Mo.
Snodgrass, J. B., w. Va.
Spackman, n. ", Pa
Spencer, John E., N. j.
IStokes, j. g., Ill.
Taylor, j. Richard, KY.
Taylor, g. W., Ala.
70 axis, j. b., Ill.
Thompson, j., Mo.
Trabert, j. W., Pa.
Trenchard, A, Pa.
Trevino, M, Mexico.
Turpin, T. j., ,Jr. (M. d. Ky
lUllom, j. T., Pa.
Van Nuys, j. D., Ind.
Van Valzah, II. H., Pa
Vinson, j. W., Ga.
VOORHEES,, s. NJ, Ind.
Walker, j. K, KY.
Watson, Lemuel, Mo.
Wells, Howard, Pa.
White, g. A., Cal.
White, L. H., Pa.
Wick, Addison j., Pa
Wilson, f. s.
Zimmerman, G. p, Pa.
lZuber. ID. j.. Miss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12

Ship Tamerlane from Bremerhaven; schr Ellie L.
Smith, from Havana; and one brig, unknown.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-12
THs NRHDLa DEPARTMENT.

The needle department is on this door. The
manufacture OF the needles is most important de-
partment Of the factory when 1t Is considered that
about $4,000 are made here every month The
work in many of its details requires great nicely OF
eye and hand, which can oniy be acquired by long
practice
Steel wire is first cut to required lengths by ma
chinery; these are then subjected TO the various
processes OF pointing, rounding the end growing,
polishing OF the butt finishing the point drilling the
eye, tempering polishing out the groove, finishing
the eye, polishing and ourvlng-whlch completes the
needle. These processes necessitate much sub
division OF labor, every needle passing through the
hands OF fifteen different persons About seventy
different kinds OF needles are here made.
THE FOURTH AND FIFTH STORIES,
as do the others, present long and striking array
of tools and workmen. Every available inch OF room
is occupied, and every workman is making the ut
most of his hands and his time On the fifth story is
the "inspecting ROOM" to which are brought from
all parts OF the building, by means OF elevators, the
entire products Of the rooms below.
To ensure the best OF material and workmanship
every part)I ths machine is here thoroughly IN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Rh,,hmieai Pun. ON Names.

One Of the best specimens o. this
Kind decomposition is the poem said
10 have been addressed by Shakes
peare TO the Warwiekshire beauty
Ann Hathaway, whom he alter
wards married, Though his bio
eraphers assert that not fragment
~ the Bard Of AvOn's poetry On this
lady has been rescued from oblivion,
vel, that Shakespeare had an early
disposition TO write such verses, may
be reasonably concluded from a
passage in Lorss LdboTr Lost, in
which he says
"Ns,sr dutsi Pass teach pea 10 ~Ii's
Unil his ihk SsTs tempered With 'e'ss
sishs,"
The lines, whether written by
Shakespeare or not, exhibit a clever
play upon words, and arc inscribed
TO TuE IDOL OF Ny RYE, AND DELIGHT
OF Ny HEART, ANN HATHAWAY
Would 70 be taught, ys fsaihsrsd 'hFohs'
With loves sweet notes TO grace yeaf sehsi
To pierce the heart with thrilling lay,
Listen TO mine, Ann Ialhasay'-
She hath = way 10 sing 30 clear
Ph@bus might wondering stop TO hear
To nell the sad, make blythe the gay,
And nature charm, Am hath a vAyi
sbs hath wAy,
Ann Hathaway
To breathe delight, Am hath q way.
when Envy's breath and raneorons tooth
DO soil and bite fair worth and truth
And merit TO distress betray,
To sOoihe the heart Ann hath way
She hath a way TO chase despair,
To heal all grief, TO cure all care,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

INcoRRUpTIBtE.-Wc are told that
n resident of this county who had a
suit for divorce pending in the court
at Bonham came very near getting
himself locked up in Jail last week
for being too liberal in his offers of
money for procuring the decree.
We did not learn his name, but un-
derstand that he lives in the upper
edge of this county. Having the
license, and his gals consent, he
was so anxious to have the knot hil-
tied and tied again that lie could
not wait the slow progress OF the
law, and to facilitate matters, step
ped up to Judge Hart and offered
him IRE dollars if he would take up
his case Immediately and pnt it
through. The Judge failing to aP-
preciate such liberality, expressed
his determination to put him in
iail, but was finally prevailed upon
TO let him off. The Judge then gave
him half an hour in which 10 leave
the town under penalty of being
jugged. 1t is said that in five min
utcs from that time "a solitary
horseman might have been seen
riding rapidly in a southerly direc-
tion, since which time he has not
been visible to the naked eye from
the observatory at Bonham.
mckinney Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
acknowledgement.

The Junior editor Of the Dallas
iIERALD returns TO his brethren OF
the Quill his sincere thanks for the
compliments aud good wishes ex-
pressed below, and will eheeriniiy
return them when occasion shall be
offered:
ONK M0RE,-Virginius lIutehen,
the poet Editor Oflhe Dallas Herald,
has iasl had a son bOrn-leastWlse,
his wife has. Ii tho little ono has
half the genius Of its talented father,
Virginias has done his country
service in this little affair. Long
lils, honor and prosperity TO father,
son aud molher.-[ Meals State Ga
Iette, Dyersburg, Tenn.
We had noticed that the Dallas
Herald had improved very much
OF late, but did not know the cause
until we received "rrini's" letter
from that place. We congratulate
Bro. Hu,ehen on his good fortune,
aud II Il will DO no offence TO him,
We will express tho hope that the
"new Issue" may even be an i'm
movement on "tho old" Such is
life-one generation passes away to
give place TO anOthcr.-[star, Kauf
man, Texas.
As m elegant poetic and prose wri-
tor, the name of Virginius llutchen
is familiar to many of the readers OF
tho Democrat, in whose columns ho
has 90 ofton contributed the illusions
of his brilliant intellect. We join
the Senior Of tho Dallas Herald, as
do all our rcadcrs-Mr, lIutchen's
admirers-in congratulating him
upon the recent accession TO his
family; and hopo that he may 1.-Two a
long life, receive many similar
blessings, and when he grows old,
look back upon his offspring with q
soul full of happiness and n heart
ovcrhowing with joy.-[ Democrat,
1Iandsboro, Miss.
yirginius Hutchcn, Junior editor
of the Dallas Herald, is the tsther
of fino boy, whose name is
John William Swindells Hutchen.
May this boy, like his daddy, make
good Printer and Editor.-[ Moni-
tor, Denton, Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Light.


From the quickencd womb Of the primal
gloom
The sun rolled black and bare,
Til, voye him q vest for his Ethiop breast
or tho threads of my golden hair;
And when the Eroad tent Of the firmamcnt,
Arose on its airy snars,
| penciled the hue of its I:atchless blue,
And spangled it round with stars.
| painted the flowers Of the Eden bowers.
And their leaves of living green,
And mine were the dyes in the sinless eyes
or Eden's virgin queen;
And when the fends art in the trustful
heart .-.a.H.
Had fastened its mortal spell,
In the silvery sphore Of the first born tear
To the trembling earth fell.
When the waves that burst o'or world ac-
cursed
Their work Of wrath had sped,
And the Ark's lone few, all tried and truo,
Came forth among the dead,
With the wondrous CLEANS Of the bridal
beams,
bade the terrors cease,
As wrote on the roll OF tho storms dark
scroll,
Gods covenant Of peace.
Like pail ut rest on the senseless breast,
Nights funeral shadow slept
J Where shepherd swains on Dethlehem
plains
Their lonely virgi's kept;
When flashed on their sight the heralds
bright
or Heavens redeeming plan,
As the chanted the morn of u Saviour born
Joy, Joy, to tho Outcast man.
Equal favor show 10 tho lofty and low,
On the just and unjust descend;
E'en the blind. whose vain spheres roll in
darkness and tears, "a
Feel my smile the blest smile of friend.
Nay, the flower OF the wnste my love is em-
braced, r r
As the rose Of the garden Of kings;
At the ehrysalis bier of the worm appear,
And 10 the g.y butterfy's wings
The desola.e Morn, like mourner forlorn,
Conceals all the pride of her charms,
Till bid the bright hours chase the Night
from her flowers
And lead the young Day to her arms;
And when the gay rover seeks Eve for his
lover,
And sinks to her balmy repose,
wrap their soft rest by the sephyr-fanned
west,
In curtains Of amber and rose.
From my sentinel steep by the night-brood-
cd deep,
gaze with unslumbering eye,
When the cynosure star Of the mariner
Il blotted out from the sky;
And guided by me through the merciless
sea,
Though sped by the hurricanes wings
His companionless, dark, lone, welterins
bark,
To the haven home safely he brings.
lIvatsn the flowers in the dew-spangled
bowers,
The birds in their chambers Of green,
And mountain and plain glow with beauty
again,
A, tbey bask in their mstinal sheen.
o, IL such the glad worth Of my presence
on earth,
Though ftful and feeting the while,
What eiories must rest on the home OF th'
blest
Ever bright With the Deity's smile
WIZ. PITT PALsEf.