davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

IL s the definite and efoacious plan to com
bat government like the present one" the Bandrn
then wishes to show the government the way ana desire
TO light candle for them 10 see plainly the
OF General Patoni, who was assassinated
ansther for Palacias a third for Cressenus
David Luna. fourth for Antonio Parta's case NTH
BetanzOs sixth about the sergeants who were
executed a few weeks ago. the seventh for war the
eighth for Cuesta the ninth for the murderer EstaVer
the tenth the victims Col Abslos In Yucatan ana
then concludes abruptly fearing that the stock OF can
Inn OF the Administration. The Bdiiardr is Oppos
ton journal but there much truth in its accusation
make IL terrible for the Government The Admin
istrato although very powerful dares not try 10 pun
ish Gen Canto. the assassin OF Pat0n A0aOs, the
butcher of Yucatan. What sad picture this Is, and
how much such q government should be pitied. which
neither strength TO prevent crime punish the
perpetrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
OUR JUDGES
m, Edffor Of Thc Tribune.

TO the EditOr Of Thc Trtbune.
SIR: The cutlery which is being made against
the Bar and the Judiciary Of this city in The North Ame
can Rerietc The independent and other publications. Is
not without foundation entirely. The Bar makes the
Judges combined effort the part OF the legal pro-
fcsson TO suppress misconduct the part OF Judges
could not be defeated. The corrupt or incompetent
Judge would hide his head under the influence Of
honest and fearless expression Of the opinions Of the
fesson generally.
As one Of them am willing TO do my share IN calling
attention to the acts OF our courts and shall begin with
referring to the custom Of two judges in making
decisions in Of disputes between certain parties
claiming be interested in lotteries On the face OF the
papers file the courts apparent that the subject
Of the action is in reference TO lotteries authorized by 9th
er States. All such Outawed by our Constitution
and laws, and the Courts hsead OF listening To the suit
ors such actions should send the parties to the Grand
Jury TO be indicted Constitution makes all lotteries
egal-our statutes make the publication OF any lottery
Illegal and their publication Is indctable IL has been
account lottery be drawn in another state dOhgh
IL is authorized by the iatCS Of that Stle-PeOple vs..
Charles, ComstOck Reports, $50.
In several cases il has been decided that the sae in this
State OF ticket In lottery lawfully established IN an
other Slate Is msdemeanCr Since 1898 all Lotteries with
out Limitation qualification have been unlawful and
common and public nuSdnce.-PeOple sturtevant %
Wendell Reports, 4ls People Warren Barbour, 3li;
People vs. Charles COmstock, $50.
With these decisions staring them In the face, now
could either Judge Barnard Judge Cardozo order Re
cevers be appointed In lottery cases How can they
defend dissertation OF the judicial authority OF the
his species OF gambling and denounced it as public
nuisance only be treated by the criminal law III the
Bench will not take care their character 1t is time the
Bar should take OF the law 1t Is time that Mr. Dis
Attorney Garvn should do his duty II Is time that
Gov Hoffman should call the attention OF the Legis-
ture TO this prostitution OF the powers OF the people
Courts. ERsKlhE
Netc. York Jan. T. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
SUPERIOR couRT-spEcrAL TERN

Before Mr. Justice McCGnn.--iR re. jane
Diron aud WH. MO0re.-rhis application 60 dis
char, these persons from the Norkhous The Distract
Attorney presented return the commitment OF Judge
Dowlng That IL being duly proved they Migrants
and known as thieves and pocketbookdIoppers, they
wer, committed 10 the Workhouse for 80 days Mr. jus
tlcs McCunn said that IL hardly proper 20 tnrn
thieves and criminals among the poor people whose
necessities drove thom at times 90 the Almshouse nor
was it right 20 punish the allegation OF q
poce officer that they wero reputed 10 DO thieves. III
they criminals they should be tried for their crimes
duly convicted aud punished but not In this arbitrary
way. He thereupon discharged the prisoners, WITH q
warning 90 them II they were criminals To reform Mr..
MorgaIf'fo for prisoners. Mr.. Blunt opposed. .'..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
FUNDISG-ANoTHER PLAN.

SIR: You are DESTROYS that we should return
to specie payments possible and with that end
in view insist that the u s. Treasurer shall sell the sur
plus gold and with the proceeds buy u s. bonds at mar
ket rates Place yourself, ndiydua-for the sake
~ arrumentln the place OF the Government with notes
nnder protest 20 large amount aud bonds not due but
payable TO much larger and suppose that you dd not
have sufficient ready cash to pay all your notes WlhOut
borrowing You would at once perceive that you must
he able to borrow at a reasonable rate Of interest before
Won propOse to take upyOur dshOnOred paper But you
cannot borrow az four per cenhe highest rate you can
afford 10 payso long as You Willingly pay SIX How IL
no,ce 10 bondholders that you VIII commence paying
your six per centsSjO 900 the first day OF each
month the numbers OF The bonds TO be selected by lou
and co davs' noGce gwen after which time the IN
tercst shall cease. What would be the RESULT Would
not yonr foreign hondhOders he glad 20 exchange iOr
fonr per centsl You would be placed IN the
disrepu able position Of shaving your own obligations
and encouraging others to do likewise.
PiASGlTgh Penn. Jan. 9, 1870. ROlr. AkIlUks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
BANK DEFAICATIONs.

George II. Copeland, the alleged principal in
the conspiracy said have been formed between him
and ith aud Velman torob the Fourth National Bank
by means Of forged checks and false entrees appeared be-
fore Commissioner Shields Saturday voluntarily
rendering himself and saying he would give the Govern
nen an the aid could 10 s the matter 10 the bottom
He gave bail 10 appear for examination tomorrow,
90 which day the examination In the case OF Joh and
Veltman has been adjourned.
Edward j. Oakley the cashier Of the Merchants Ex.
chan Qe National Bank also surrendered himself before
Commissioner Shields Saturday, and gave bail III
sIQOQQ " apDear for examination Oh Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
CRIME.

PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN THE BOwERY.
On Saturday evening a number of boys were
the walk In front OF No &c B0weTy where exhibit
ton beisg held Several Of the boys annoyed Chi
named AntoniolComo proprietor OF cigar stand
they refused co. when he stabbed James Moore aged
H. In the SIDE causing probably fatal wound. Como
when officer Schultz OF the Sixth Precinct, who had
been informed OF the by OF the lads
ST. Police station. The lad attended by Police
geon Gibson who pronounced the wound highly dan
day Como was taken before Justice Cox, at the Tombs
and on the complaint OF Ohicer Schultz committed to
await the result OF the boys injuries Como IA q years OF
age and resided at No 10 BaXterst He has always been
regarded as quiet and inohensiye man IL is exceed
ingly doubtful whether the boy can live for "a hours
longer.
THE DELANcEY-sr. HOMICIDE.
Coroner Flynn, on Saturday, commenced an
inquest at the Edridgest Police Station the body
Of George stohl, late OF No l2I Deanceyst who died
from a stab wound in the neck received during q row In
saloon No l23 Delancey the night OF December
"a. From she testimony OF Charles Werell. tho bar
keeper. appears that the night IN question three
Into the saloon and asked for beer They were
told that more could be had. and becoming disordery
elected from the place, and IN the melee sohl who
assisting tho proprietor of the place was stabbed
The who Is alleged 10 have stabbed Stohl came In
with brothers named James and Edward Albright.
afterward back and smashed In the door
and windows OF the saloon The further investigation
adjourned to Thursday next.
SHOOTING ARRAY IN A DISREPUTABLE HOUSE.
fOr lconslueTaDle time past Leo Dalshy,
Russian, has resided In dsreputabe house. No .
Bleeckerst. near Mott-st, with young woman known
IA Ella Knickerbocker. Daniel Bldd.e. well-known
Broadway STATUE" lived In the Same house with sis
ter OF Ella, but who passed under the name OF Annie
Raymond and who Il known 20 the police decoy for
panel thieves. Balsky became Jealous Of Bidile, and
ON Saturday evening the former returned home, and
assaulted the latter knocking him down. Bidde fed
from the room pursued by Balsky and reaching tho
hall. turned aud fired on his pursuor. Tho ball en-.
tered the lower part OF Basky's abdomen and
passed inward beyond the reach OF the probe.
Bddle fed. aud Balsky wasaken to Bellevue Hospital
His wound pronounced serious one, but not neoes
sary fatal The women were takon TO the Mercer-st.
Police Station. to be detained witnesses soon after IL
". H.. Blddla accompanied by friend called ut Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
HELPING THE POOR.

To the Editor Of The tribune
SIR: After having Investigated the character
and needs Of many persons who apply at the doors OF
izens and on the street. for relief constantly discover
OF gross imposition. IL quite plain thht NJ eas'
threefonrths OF these applicants young and Old are ar
rant imposters and that whatever is given them wouu
better be burned. With very many u FURNISHES msans
for drunken indulgence with many others encourages
a life of pauperisn, and with not few II Is maue y NAV
ter of gain. Some Of the lowest AS well as some o se
most renteeI apnearing beggars, mean money anu
they are generally their attempts 10 secure
To prevent these impositions the evils nowlng rom
discriminate amsgiying and also the annoyance 10 winch
the benevolent subjected the Five Points rouse Oh
Industry will furnish, free, to those VINO may Wsn
cards directing the applicant 20 call nj the psuoh
and Their wants. viii investigate al sueh cares
ferred to them and sec that proper relefs Afforded
3 Ii. HALLIDAY, bupt
No. us Worth-sL, NeW York, Jan. 8, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR woRKIEGMEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: was never more pleased than this
morning. when read the history OF Cooperation at
Home" commencing the fret page Of your paper.
was glad that the idea of cooperation was being
widespread When the first Cooperative Building Asso-
citation organized In Brooklyn, In juno, 1867 1t -four
ished until December. when tho members became dis
satisfaction account OF not being able 10 borrow money
from the treasury with which to build themselves houses
They wanted to break up the organization and receive
their money back. saw that the plan Of Building As
sOcaton would work, so suggested that we should
alter the Association into Cooperative Lot Associations
pleased members and then purchased 80 lots Of
land in the Eighteenth Ward OF Brooklyn TO be paid for
az the rate of so per week Association No. 2was organ
lied with l75 lots at eco per lot payable at 81 so per
week. April 90 1868; about GO OF the members have
organized In May, with 80 lots and in June No with
October No g. with 46 lots In December, No. with So
lots on Jan So 1862 No was organized with 20 lots,
and last April No with ll2 lots There was large now
dwalln g.louse one small dwelling house. and two barns
the land bought. ana the who drew the lots
which tho buildings stand got the buildings for
nothing having only TO pay for the lots by weekly In
stameDts The books are now open ut No IS Sandsst,
Brooklyn, for OF subscribers for Lot Association
No. TO- with isJ lots at 800 per lot, payable at " per
week
In all the above named Associations the following
amounts have been paid In monthly nsalments 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
MARRIAGE STATISTICS OF SUFFOLK COUNTY

TIC IOJaI HUHlDCI OF HldTTIdBt5 TT OUIIUIh
County during the year 1862 published from week to
week The Republican Wdtchd OF that County, Is 2G
in 1865 1885, 1867 24 1866 1865, 2iO In 1884, 2O
in 1863 2O6 1862 29 IN 1861 in $780, 237;
for ten years, 49, by months the number are: Janu-
ary 81; February, o. March, 49, April IL May, H. june
$751; July o; August Il; September, T6 October, 2g No
vember "a; December - IL will be seen that June and
December are the champion marrying months. The
family names occurring oftenest Tuthlll. Horton.
Ed wards Corwin, Brown, Benjamin. Young Wells, Hal
sey Hull. HaOck, Terry. OvertOn, Griing, Robinson,
Miller. Ketchum, sammis, SOper, Conklin. Hawkins
ThompsOn RaynoT Randall, and Smith, OF which latter
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

These amounts have keon paid by the different mem.
their lots at the rate OF 81 90 per week. and all
mechanics aud lab0ripg men. There are also some
widows IN the organizations, two OF whom drew two Of
the three dwelling-houses. Many OF tins members
ceiye only from $40 60 10 sra per week Wages for their
work. yet they pay up regularly their 81 u per week
We intend 20 alter the Societies into Building
Association with the 1900 members that IN tho
Lot Associations, ana with tho payment of 81 per week
from each member can build three 81 200 cottages
every week and when there 100 OF them built the
owners eau nay III 40 per mouth beside Tie s. yer week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
Coroner Keenan, on Saturday concluded tn,

inyes cation into the circumstances connected with tue
stabbing OF Conrad Oesrcher IN front OF the saloon No.
l2i Norfolkst early the morning OF the I'd inst. IA
previously published IN THE TRIBUNE The jury rendered
"a verdict against Morris Keher and also charged the
elder Keller with being accessory TO the stabbng Morris
Keher admitted having stabbed Oeatrcher but raid he
did ID Ia elfdeien3e. He committed TO the TOmbs
await the action OF the Grand jury. Tho elder kehe
WAS released ou ll.xJ9lszA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

There appeared 10 be increase in the receipts
the previous year Of IT, and in the expenses OF
a. l76 3d. The committee congratulated the stockholders
ON the financial statement. and the following resolution
was adopted:
That dividend per cent capital sock be and hereby de-
eed payable on the lot Of February next
The Treasurers report included the following state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
SUPERIOR coURr-TRrAL TERM.

Before Mr.. Justice Jones, and Jary.-Im-
portaai Noares-rhis action was brought q recover
the amount OF check drawn by Burke 10 the order
OF Martin, aud Endorsed by him and delivered 20 one
BOVINE who passed IL 10 the plaintiff IL appeared thsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
THE COURTS.

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
A Cigar Dealer Held for Tridl.-Matthew
Burns, retail eigardeder at No. 21o inth'aNe. has
been held IN r. 900 bail by Commlssoner osbotn 10 APP
pear for trial tho charge Of selling cigars out OF un
stamped boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

and no on until shall be able to build hye or SIX per
week and by this every member VIII become the
owner OF his own house and inf ALBx. CAhPBsLi~
Brooklyn, n. y, Dec. a, 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Is DAasKUfssy

During the week ending on the 10Th inst,
voluntary petitions IN bankruptcy havo been nledy
James ID. Lyon aud Andrew 3 soils, ana clfcharges ~
bankruptcy have been received BY James H. RcAarts.
Charles Frank, r. Phneae H. Lawrence. As1hel Heah,
Thomas W. b. Hughes. and Henry Narchaut, ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
FIRES.
IN FIRST AVE.


schermerhorn Conan, in the basement of No 9l First
ave. was damaged by fire at u a yesterday. to the
amount OF $50; insured. The building belongs TO Leo
pod Rosenstock end Is damaged $500 insured for 500
by the Peter Cooper Company The fire was caused Dy
u board partition igniting from the stove.
IN TENTH-AyE.
At Q a. m. yesterday, fire occurred in the
frame grocery OF Robert Bailey. at No 46l Tenthave
causin1 damage to stock to the extent Of sOO fully In
sured. The building is owned by John Mcintyre and is
blacksmith and wheelwright shop adjoining was dam
aged 500 The fire deemed 10 be Of suspicious origin
aud the Fire Marshal was requested TO investigate the
matter.
The apartment of Isaac Jacobs on the third
floor Of the tenement No. IA Essexst was damaged to
the extent of 800, at yesterday caused by tho
explosion OF lamp; insured for $500 by the
GeTDana Company.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BR0oKLYN-LoSSES ABOUT
$4,000
Shortly after o'clock on Saturday evening
fire was discovered in the undergrad Of Messrs Conk
lln Son Beers occupying the block bounded by Pearl,
Plymouth and Johnsts., Brooklyn. The fire originated
in stable and extended TO the sheds under which the
prepared material stored thence TO piles OF lumber in
other parts Of the yard The great volume OF fame
which arose. illuminated the sky for great distance.
and brought the large OF people.
The fire department prompt and worked with great
energy Good service also rendered by the Harbor
The flames communicated with the twostory brick
stables OF Messrs campbell Thayer, opposite Fifteen
rescued but the building and contents were
DESTROYED One OF the buildings attached to the Globe
White Lead and Color Works OF Mason Wilton south
east corner OF Pearl and Plymouthsts.. was
considerably damaged. A frame building
the corner of John and Pearl-sts, occupied on
the first floor by John Mcnamara a
liquor store, and the upper floors by William Crerend,
partially destroyed also adjoining frame build
ing. occupied by Alexander Mclaughlin and James Nc
Carly. fourstory brick tenementhouse on the south
west of Plymouth and Pearsts was greatly dam
rhn i'm 1fnn as N In
Co.. lumber yard. SIS 900 insured In several NewYOrk
companies for $4,000. Waterbury Hubert owners OF
the building occupied by Mcnamara, 5000 The tenants
sustained damage to the amount OF about $500 each not
insured Campbell Thayer, 5000 insured for 5000 in
the FULTON and other companies. Masury & Wilton,
about $500 insured. The ire is believed to have been
the work OF an incendiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
RPooKIYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music was held last evening.
Mr. Sidney Green presided The Financial Committee
reported the following statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17

The following named directors were elected 10 take the
places OF those whose terms had expired: VIM. Nj
Richards Robert r. Raymond, John Greenwood, Seymour
l.. Hustled and John Billiard The meeting then ad
JOurned.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-01
Nssess EyssssS.

AsSGssr A9 is Ne.1sss-D,y1pisS 1srtA.
Q9akle OFT " ~ 6kV. \ 40se.7-.
Ytso ~ Nsw Ys1k Coauscil Advsssisss.1
Il would seem Inst tAs moasy asd laber
that have bean % lavishly sxpsadsd, pr.
ticslarlv III England, to construct imprsg.
nablS shlps OF waS and irresistible cannon,
havs been % much Waste, II The rupert ef
some supplsmessssy expssimssts b true.
In the previous trials attsntiou was confined
70 horisonsal driny, ard iron.cladS and forts
have besn mainly built with this v,sw. We
ass now shreatsned with kind Of msteoric
warfare, by the nee q gigantic uaortars,
which will attack from above. Two q
thess disas1eeabls machines have been
constructed q tWoolwich, which srs cap
able Of throwing she'll weighing, with It'd
powder charge, nearly ton and . half.
Shells from thsss smorars, propelled BY
ssvsssy pounds of powder, Aays bssn pro-
pellsd mors than . mile and half, and On
falling have pieeeed the earth to depth Of
twenty-five feet The effect Of such pro-
jsctils would bs most terrible, not only On
board ship, but On land too. Il would b.
like the springinG Of . mine, and wou]d de-
stroy the strongest extraordinarily or
fort. These mortars are thiTty-six inches
in diameter, and It Il Mid there would Be NO
dimculty in incrcasing the range Of their
shells 70 three or four miles. OF the tre.
mendous effect Of bombshells II Il hardly
necessary to speak, but the explosion Of one
on board the French frigsts TsrssSss, In the
year 1900, blew away the poop and large
portion Of the upper works, and killed or
disabled one hundred men, andit was not
near the dimensions Of one Of the modern
productions. Its anticipated that mortar
6ring will henceforth absorb much Of the
attention that horizontal firing has monop.
olizsd, and nscsssitating cotsmporaneous
change In fort and naval architecture The
morsars hiihertoy yDd have been Of compar.
ssively small capacity, but the English war
officials have plan for constructing and
using mortars containing propsll,ng charge
Of 40 pounds Of powder, the shell having .
diameter Of thirty.six inches. One pill Of
these machines would be sufficient dose
for any kind Of ship, or fort either, for that
matter, If 1t exploded inside. ~ .S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-01

pso.r - : ! sr,.ach r..h doHyred bv 4 4 aa,.
seaf 1 uemher a. Oeas5ens fton he r.
60 niaa,ics 81 ,Cnlitlluia, 10 ,snake H.
fel)oviux extr.cee. wboeA ewo ~ s,s,aasd
are concnrred n ~ u great majority az
the peou,s of this 6tsIE 10y ss5a sE
The tax. q . rule, ) collected against the
honest man. nc, not Tho wealthy man. The
kppaive escapee Il: and ths lev who ars -
turned - having L 10 nos evidences of the
dspsssaiea q business Or of ths fswnsss Of
those who have taxaSls incomes, but un-
fortunately of tho fswness Of thoss who
have the. upriehtns1d 70 honestly pay IN
avoidable tar. The iact that of those who
pay the tar. one hundred and seven thou.
saDd, or nearly ons-hak, have but a In.
come Of u, 80, q lesa shows thas Il b op.
pressivs to the poor uaa. Y , not In any.
sxcsps very limited sense. rich mans
TAX TIE objecsio" . ncA M,ncspaiIy "
NJ a1aourt St ihs tax; it's @ 10 oist'ncs'
ivs l1qoaetonal easssesss. 3vesy man N
ths Usteed Seste . compelled enes z year
70 open hss osoks ana n's aEs! nsess !" soe N.
Qunatvs ana otscn snso'ens INV sssoa 'n p
OF . Deputy Revenue Assessor. Ae may "
seeking y ana succeeding IN telne over
bankruptcy, even; ont The resnossesess ptoos
reaches alike his most secret ana'fs ' ana n's
pride. Fsr no other tar = man % put on the
rack Eseryth'ng e'seis Indirect. ana aoes moi
involve IN irksoms exposure OF business ~
crots or, II direcs, 1t 10 nxed sum, oea1"g
on Nl alike. 0ensIemen have sald mere mat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-07-01
POET Il x.



Twas milling time, asl ~ es~s eans =,
From shs meadows swse with clover.
And stood In The lane, whtls Pretty Jane
Had quiet chat With he drovsr.
Such quiet chat that Il scarcely seemed
That sasss word wss spoaes: ~.....
WHILE maggie spsll wtsA ~ night 6sws IN,
And the rhythm of song was usbsekso. a"
The cattle stood 1t ths lovsss's sidc,
without any show o4 vexatiou, .&
A. though Impressed that 1vs-br MT 'H' "
Was part II their restoration. FF'~' ~' s5-
And - Jane listened to notes that eams "l,*"
Right under the ban and ovur.
Her heart took wing like silly thing,
And nsstisd mp close 70 ths dEovss. "rl.
@+. @* o" 2u@9
She heard him say that his hons was Doee.
That he'd Sothing but love 70 give hee; a.. ...
And she smiled content - though Law haA Reat
Every arsOv hs had In bio Quivss;
She smilsd content. . The svraing aie
With The voinss ef birds was ainsiaGs
AID her Nps eosfssss1 hat lowly ~
Should never prevent her singing
So over the bars the loveD lean, ,7.........
In the JOY Ut sweet communion:
And their looks declare that poverty ns0
Shall be bar - thsis uuioa.
Oh, swerteae music. go thrsad year shymsA
Now under The bass and ever!
wbsrs pretty Jams, In ths fragrant lans,
Dswiaehsd tho heart e thH drvvss. .s