The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

the scholar are borne 10 the ends OF the earn
almost as as uttered II must be the industry
and thought OF the world which receives the
LARGEST share OF our attention. Under GU /
walton like this the popular demand - that
war, II IL comes at all, shall be short anu de-
cisiyc, and that peace shah be long and honorable.
And thei sir, what worldwide fraternity tnis con-
slant communications naturally Greatest The chi.
Ing influences OF time and distance are oil aone
Yesterdays disasters, wherever they may have oc-
CURED, tnii!l and PAIN us today rs message or
sorrow from our nearest nelghb,r. Al. mystery ana
DOUBT with regard 10 passing events and their ni-
ences are eldea the events occur. are received,
weighed, sci down In Il moment, ana III moment We
pass on to tie next. Nations are brought to each
others ihresholds-and Ambass idors can utter each
day the voice ~ tho government to which they TO-
long, and communicate the reply ION that to which
they are sent. The boundaries OF states ara
empires may remain the same; their tongues may
dlner, their social aud civil conditions vary; bGs
united rs they are into an international community,
intimate vita each others wants and necessities ana
interests how can they long remain anlagonIs icY
No, SIR; quarrels between nations are tast becoming
family quarres attended by ali the ruin aud misfor-
tune which usually follow such unhappy dlssenslona.
And these relations are fast becoming so intimate
that the doctrines and institutions Of The wisest and
best and most vigorous must III the end prevail.
believe, as l know you a DO that the successful
vaor OF our sons on tile battle fields OF tue rebellion
not only gave us II country but also gave That
county power to demand right aud Justice from an
its brethren in the family o nations. But also be-
heye that We owe much TO the constant interchange
oil thought and interest 10 the daily intercourse
between the leading minds of England and America,
los that condition OF mutual respect qua regard
which mas led her on TO justice ana ialrncss,
and rs on 10 pcaceahle and h Losebie arbitration,
.Aul now. MI, Ife5lleN., / desire To express my
thanks to your committee Tor the opportunity they
have given me 10 participate III these proceedings,
with all their brilliant associations. In the short
space OF tinc allotted To each one o. us could only
enter upon lae threshold OF The great theme as
signed me. Leaving it, therefore 10 be cAplorcd as
il deserves by IN Intelligent community cOpgratli-
late yoa upon the great success Of TINS OCCASION;
congratulate the city Of New York thlt TO her has
been gwen the opportunity to 10 honor to distn-
guisned son OF Massachusetts born beneath the
shadow Of That shaft which records the early valor
ana patriotism al ina, anci mt commonwealth: and
al 4
achieved, ana upon the respect and c3tcem which
wait upon him, as upon al Tho gool ana just.
amidst the shadows which fan upon tie evening OF
lie.
Dr.. G. Y. SAMPSON addressed the audience on
"lhc Telegraph Literature ana Journalism"
TIE DssrArCn From THE MEETING SIGNED BY
PROFESSOR MORSE
Miss sadie II. Cornwe sent the following dosp- tch
10 al the cites and towns in the United States on
ton line many years ago.
Professor Morse sends greeting to hoa of The Geographic
est peace on earth ana good vii! to men,
Professor Morse took the instrument ana attached
his signature TO the DESPATCH given below. A
lew minutes later the followin. responses Were re-
celved:-
Of God Tho armament showeth His handwors. Day unto
Rnowiedae; your lines have gone out Sroulhoat al the
earth and your words to the eni Of the world.
from JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Greeting, Tho glory OF dod, whoac hand furnishes HE
ginning, only greater than the glory OF has
the lightning the servant of man.
W. ii. HISS, General Superintendent /. O. Gable Co.
FROM MONTREAL
The Montreal Telegraph Company rcoces that Professor
ss IS s IL lbs me os inc OF M n
ay be e en- enjoy them 'n' "o HUGH AL
FROM TORONTO
The telegraph fraternity of Ontario congratulate Professor
Morse and trust that the statue to-day unveiled
IT, F. DWIGHT, General superintendent
TEoM QUEBEC. CANADA
Quebec consraiuia'es lOfess"r Morse aays
FROM CHICAGO.
Meet oircuit-erand, compute
Ap W. o wTs sns 1~ s ws s Mo ssoSss pen
AND chlef, circuit form orr, which far
Affections battery runs the line,
Eaoh cup tecsraghers heart;
VI nbrohen NJ iowa the cec,ric stream
That beara you this cyentfu nigh,
Our love, our reverence, our esteem o.r,o,
IRON WASHINGTON:
this Earth a sunshine Alter this Earth pe1cs; rvpp
Braacr General Chief Signal Service United states Army
IRON NEW oaLEANe:
Him whose sh,nnss hay. enlightened the world, whoss
@ ''s 4.
| rRou PORTSMOUTH
The OIL cpG.y sen ever ysa 9y o. na sni % ne
Fathers aad your frame enaurn as Ola iym',h Rock
IRON LOUISVILLE, kr. ''.
nnsria fame ~ The Inventor eccsrc ,clcsaph TO-
q her p$@1n 90 M ant If
mankind. $, a. q cpian rsisas. LOUISVILLE.
WASH SETON
sends greeting 10 father ergrhlc fraternity May
the ercu Of his fame thus e0pssd sysr S' TGssn
on ,ea! o. tits oalse allow me = eonsrauae you and
a Up wr and I'd ,ye Two
copies taken in presence OF the whole 4ewspspsnrv repre-
Se 70 General + T. EoKirr superintendent :"
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
f,nsf factor
s sss IN PhSsseS i Scs De the
r. 80 g. IRON onAn ARR sIc; H.. g ,, - :,
fate n eararh ans with our brothers Of NORTH
mS. ws a s % q
out ' the i'ndc' % Of t a. Tanars
FROM OTTAWA ONTARIO.
Tic operators Of the capital Of the Dominion congratulate
ami rus, he may he suared many years to look With Inst
a THAI 1ssR S Of the esteem p Sn q his
m..,.... rIo ,H. sAs ssAso.soo.
hearilcs lie Father the Teeriaph
PITTsDUns.
needs monument Of or bronze perretaate ns
twill live while the electric telegraph Keeps pace
~" FROM MHurnrs. N' ->'
poetic onor Of yns oracss to the Me ~ BY herans
sun ia his eomiae with strains Of sweetest melody. of
oi ntclgenee and Truth soes 10 al the generations that
Memphis mos. heartily congratulate you sir on The !naugur
alton of TIE Morxc memorial.
JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent.
FROM CINCINNATI.
The teles raphers Cincinnati rejoice that Professor
Morse lives the honors this day conferred
HIM and the hope that he be spared
the future triunips oil the art con unieative"
CINCINNATI OPERATOR.
from HAVANA.
Al ILLURTEo PROF resoR MoRsr--
FL teGraphico de la bahama rec'be cnfusiano
ell teegrua que sirve derque al tminentc Professor
Morse, amigo dc Ia humanldad de la civilization Gebe
smaras des dc how el munco centco sin 81 ndo dc
In fana sin los aacs yaotcos de la potcaBal cnte
fragor de las combaes labels dado In hun anfdad Ia
civilization rnagores das dc nmarcsbie. Gloria que 0as
aas de- reciha Ia cordial felicia
que nombre del cUerpo teegnpnco Cubano drse
l.. DE ARANTANE.
THE TELEGRAPH AS A NATIONAL DEFENCE.
General BANKS being called upon, advanced to
the front OF the platform and proceeded to address
the asscmblaee. lie said:--Ihe FIRST Emperor Ma
poleon had been described by one Of his contempo-
rarics as sitting under a cover daring me operation
Of one OF his great campaigns with his watch In
hand, the other deep In the pocket appropriated 10
his sEuH his whole soul absorbed In
CniYin!c aud GElHLA III