davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
ARRJVED nuns MopNrN,C

ARRIVED THIS MORNING
Ship Martha Bowker, Curtis, b5 days from Shields
with old railroad iron to order.
Steamer f. Franklin, Person. 13 hours from Balti.
more, WIN Nose: ana passengers to A. Groves Jr
York, with mdse to W. p. Clyde & Co.
Bark Syra, Corning, 50 days from Leghorn, with
Brig Helen o. Phinney, Boyd, DAYS from Car.
denss, ISs, n II, ballast oada TO- to Warren Gregg.
with grain to John l.. Redner. -
schr Polar Star Murphy, from NaAtlcoke, with
wood TO Irwin Rogers.
schr ann Elizabeth, Kelly, from Harwicn, with
fish to Crowell & Co.,
!. sehr Eagle, Lsavey, from Savannah with lumber
schr ralestine, Collins, from Newtown, with lum-
Schr P. Boice, Adams, from Richmond with coal.
Schr ;. z. Hart, Kelly, from Somerset
scRr st. aDs 0a Ireland Boston,
Schr William Wiler, May, do.
Scbr 9. b. Wood, Candy, do
Schr Henry CrosSey, Pother from Orient
Schr Rhodea Blew, HALEY, from Salem
Tug Joe johnson, Ipgraham, from Baltimore. with
tow OF barges to w. P. Clyde d Co.
WITH HSssapeane @ az h e N IRON hayre-deGrace
"a Schr M e. Staples arrived yesterday from
st. John, is consigned (vesseD to Souder Adams.
cOrresgcndencs Of The Egeni,,g telegraph.
EASToN y MoMAHoN'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, June 20. - The following
barges leave in tow to- night for Baltimore light-
Fremont, Sarah Ann, B. G. Lake, j. II. Vedder,
Wayne County, with guano, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June 20.-The fol-
lowing barge5 leave in tow tonight, eastWard:-
II. 6. Leroy, National Constitution, A. o. Buck,
4. q; O. kirkpatrick, ID. S. Bennett, Frank Sheldon,
PHILADEIPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, June Ql. The
Iowa and Estella, with COAL for New York. left yes
terday
The Moonlight Rover, with COAL for Baltimore,
left last evening. L. 8. @.
Special Despatch 70 The EUesing TsIsgraph
HAvRE-DE-GRAcE June 2I. y The following boats
leave In tow to-day
j. Il. Ltngfelt, with lumber to II. Cr0skey & Co.
Empire, with lumber to Nor0ross 4 Sheetz.
j. A. Lombard, with lumber to A. II. McIlvain.
Excel. with lumber, for New York. j. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
FROM DELAWARE.

tBY ASSOCIATED PRKss.1
Brclustveg to zhe EUening Telegraph.
Peach Prospects.
WILMINGTON, June 21.-At a meeting OF the Pentn-
sula Fruit Growers association at Dover yesterday,
OF tne crop OF peaches 60 be forwarded by
rall raj 10 maIkeL from the Peninsula were prepared.
They reach 1916, 600 baskets Probably another mill
lion will go by water
The Wheat Crop
l. now nearly harvested, aud reports agree in pro-
nouncing it the best for years President Hnckley,
Of the Philadelphia Wilmington, and Baltimore
Railroad, Bsyard Taylor. and other excursi0nlsts,
are making tour OF al the railroads in the Penn-
sula, and will return on Saturday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
from THE SOUTH.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. /

tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Erctu siUely 10 The Evening TeleGraph
Commodore Maury.
MONTGOMERY, Alabama, June 21.-Commo-
dore NJ f. Maury. of Virginia, has been elected
President of the University of Alabama, and will
accept the position,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
FROM. THE ,STATE.
Special Despatch to The EUenin5 Telegraph.
school Superintendents' COnventiO

school Superintendents' Convention.
HARRISBURG, June 2l The School Superlntend-
ents' Convention reassembled at niue O'Clock this
morning, when the discussion Of local and county
Institutes was continued.
DR.. Taylor, of West Chester, advocated a State
University, under the auspices OF the Common
wealth.
Professor Wickersham asserted earnestly that
the brain-power OF Pennsylvania was as great as
that OF New England or any OF the States, and pro-
tested against calling in The aid or any lecturers
instructors from abroad at our Institutes
Mr.. Fields, of Beaver, offered resolution re-
quiriHg teachers to make written monthly reports
TO their directors and county superntendents Re-
feIred
MIR. Eastburn, of Bucks offered a resolution re-
commencing TO the School Department and the
Legislature change in the school law, by making
instead OF June. Alter favorable discussion 1t was
referred to the Business Committee for report.
Mr.. Jones, OF Erie, read paper OF Mr. Lindsey, OF
Warren, on addition to branches OF study now re-
quired by law, recommending the Introduction OF
United States history, bookkeeping, physiology
drawing and music into the rural schools also the
abolition OF grammars ana substituting simple
manual OF good speaking leaving cumbersome text
books till later in life.
Mr.. Fisher, OF Bedford, read a paper in the ad-
voeacy OF county normal schools
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Cotton dull and declined
&c. sales of 1000 bales middng uplands at 20%c. (;
mlddllng Orleans at 2le; Goo Flour dull ana market
40; Ohio at s6@6T5; Western at S5oOG9T10;
Southern at s65O@9 Wheat quiet and heavy sales
OF 81 900 bushels spring al 81 winter red and
amber Western at 81 bs@1'eo. Corn easier and mar
ket faV0Ts buyers sales OF 4lO0O bushels inferior
and common mixed Western az 7S@74c. good to
ensSs ense dS az zSN q oats es9 a9 ju IseS Of rs
so@4 wssSsrn eSa s Pork ~ hesVy PeM mess
s14 b7@l475: prime, sl201s. Lard firm; steam. ~
Ssslc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

THE COAL TONNAGE of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad and branches for the week
ending Saturday, June II, 1871, was as fol-
lows.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
CLEARED THIS MORNING

Sf1fSzA ItI1Iy L IIIIo MOhNING,
steamship Norfolk, Platt Richmond and Norfolk
w. Z. Clyde a. Co.
Steamer s. G. Walker, Shern, New York. W. M.
Baird & &C. " ~
Steamer Mars. Grumley, New York. do.
str Beverly, Pierce, New York, W. r. Clyde Il Co
Scnr Alfred ID. Huddell, Long, Boston, Day, Hud-
dell s. Co. - ~
Schr Vashti Sharp, Sharp, do. do
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore with a
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Fairy Queen Wilson, Havre-de- Grace with a
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde 81 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
S0MNAMBULISM.
,he Terror of a "Perliceman."


Officer Burns, whose creed prevents him from
wearing another than plaid shirt with delicate
embroidery on the plaits, was making his lonely
way along North Fourth street last night. The
night was dark, the air crisp, and his thoughts
melancholy. Upon arriving near No, 10l4 he
was startled by spectral object depending from
a third-story window, and upon more minute
inspection discovered that woman was hanging
headforemost out of the window. He gently
aroused the other inmates, and. as they ap-
preached the door, exclaimed in a subdued tone,
''For Gods sake, get her in before she falls out
or wakes" Silently they stole iHto the chamber
and tremb.ingly drew her into the room. She
was safe. Receiving the fervent thanks of the
entire household, Officer Burns retired from the
domicile conscious that ne had fulfilled his duty.
PUNY PUNoHERs. Lynn and John
keenan,, reckless boys who believe in coming
the "Heatben Chinee" game over the commu-
nifty wherever opportunity presents, were last
night arrested at Germantown road and Thomp
son street. by Officer Burns, for robbing cigar
shop. One of them showed fight, but as the
Knight of the Locust displayed his mace, the
brush was evaded. Alderman Helms held the
rascals to answer.
ReSs- PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROAD CoMPANY-onice, No. 22T South
FOURTH Street.
PHIL LDELPHIA, June Il, 1871.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The Transfer Books OF this Company will be
closed the 2sth inst, and reopened on Thursday,
July 20.
A dividend Of FIVE PER CENT. has been declared
on the preferred and stock clear OF national
and State taxes, payable in cash. ON and after the
18th Of July next, to the holders thereof as they
stand registered the books Of the Company at the
close OF business on the 2Sth inst.
All payable at this office.
All orders for dividend must be witnessed and
stamped. 3. BRADFORD,
621 wfm1m Treasurer.
NEW TINTED PAPERS
AND ENVELOPES.
Antique,
Imperial Green,
Lilac,
Pearl,
Greystone, etc.
Initials and MonogTams stamped, plain or In cjlors,
free OF charge.
w M. ~ n o s X N g..
No. 9l3 ARCH STREET,
bSO smws PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
Passing over Main Line

JOHN SMITH.-This redoubtable hero, who
has been the victim of all the ills that flesh is
heir to, who has been imprisoned, scalped,
butchered and hung dozens of times, is again
in trouble. This time he is thirty years old, a
little weak in the legs, and with cast in his
dexter optic. He skipped into trimmings store
kept by blooming lady (married) at No. 2207
Frankford avenue, and solicited the loan of a
red lead-pencil Query, ''Why red2'O He was
not successful, and FASTENED out. Upon the
and, when the proprietress turned her back,
leaned over the alabaster counter and snatched
1884 from the till. He was arrested, but not
until he had, in thieves pGrlance, ''shoved" the
money. He laDguishes now in the Bastile de
Moyamensing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
fEy CnbIe

LONDON, June 81. = Steamship City of Wssbino-
ton, from New York. touched at Queenstown last
evening.
at Southam pton last evening.
Steamship Scandinavian, from Quebec, touched
at MOvtlle last evening.
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June 2l. - Arrived, steamship Pereire,
from Brest,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

FoUND.-A milk can, naked ~ Mover.
Lowdon Station, was last night found on Della
HaIe avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

SLIGHT FIRE-At 245 this morning a fire
broke out at Hunt & Phillips produce store
No. 308 South Front street. Officer Flood ex-
tiDguished the flames before much damage had
been caused.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro. NO. 40 s. Third street.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLlGENCE

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. JUNE 81
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING raLRGRApH
OFFICE
A. M.........T1 II A. M. ......77 l9P. M.s1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

DEATH FROM A FALL Harry Walton, lad
9 years of age, fell through the joists of new
building las! night breaking both arms and re-
ceiying internal injuries, causing almost instant
death. He was an only child, aud resided with
his parents in Gratz street, above Columbia
avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

NPPED IN THE BUD.-The Fire Patrol, while
making their way to their rendezvous last night,
at the unreasonable hour of twelve, detected
the presence of a smoudering fire by the tainted
air in the vicinity of Third and Vine streets
Making their y way up into the fourth story Of
rubbish on flames in a little room used by two
women as shoe factory. The incipient confa-
grafton was extinguished by bucket of water
in the hands of the heroic McCusker.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21
T HIRD Il DITTO N
The City of Ragusa
She is. Spoken at Sea.
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
MutiIated Fractional Currency
Shorts" and Overs"
Etc, Etc., ETC., ETC.. Etc, Etc
Fractional Currency
Shorts" and Overs

Etc, ETC., Etc.. Etc. Etc, Etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-21

CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAYING
afternoon, at five o'clock, the cornerstone of
the First Presbyterian Church, Camden, will be
laid. The ceremonies will consist of prayer by
Rev. L. c. Baker, statement OF the contents of
the box, the laying of the stone by the pastor,
Rev.V.D. Reed, d. d., singing of the hymn, Thou
Triune God, with gracious love" and addresses
by Revs. Herrick Johnson, Alexander Reed and
Matthew Newkirk, aud Hon. Joseph ALI
son, LID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
Rates OF .1drertising

Circulation over I,eO0---Postage In the
County, Free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
Rrenkinn En00IenleiLts.

From the relation of the sexes springs
all that gives it, charm, It's grace, its trnc
value To human Intercourse II create
the domestic circle Il gives origin 10
the sacred relation OF husband ami wife.
parent and child, brother and sister, and
those thousand cndcaring relations that
arise from them. Strike ont from the life
of man all the hopes, interests, and mo-
tives, which grow out of this relation,
and what were left him, but cherries,
desolate, and a merely brutal exist
cncc.-Dr. Vaye.
4 marriage engagement is serious
and sacred matter. II attachments be
scnsbly and discrcctly made, these need
seldom il ever be broken; but we arcn not
always wise. When a positive unlltncss
for the marriage relation on the high con
ditions OF Truth and purity is discovered.
as YOU value the centre OF your happl.
ness, let all intimate relations at once
cease, by a firm but delicate withdrawal
Of your suit, when all letters. presents,
&c. should at once he rcturned.-ADl.
EtigUcHe.
ADVICE TO THE NJ M,RmGD.-Ichokkc,i
one OF bis tales, aivcs the following eX'
ccllcnt advice:
In the first solitary hour after the cere-
mony, take the bridegroom and demand
a solemn vow OF him, and give VOW in
return. Promise each other. sacredly,
never, not even in Jest, to wranglc with
each othcr--nevcr 10 handy words or to
indulge in the least ill-humor Never
| say, never! Wrangljng in jest, putting
on an all of i'll humor merely to tease.
becomes earnest by practice. Mark that!
Next. promise each other, sincerely and
solcmnly, never to keep q secret from
each other, under whatever prctcXt, and
whatever excuse il might be. You must
continually, and every moment, sen
clearly into each others bosom. Even
when one of you has committed fault,
not an instant but confess it, And rs yon
keep nothing from each other, so, on the
contrary, prescl ,c the priyacics OF your
house, marriage state, and heart, from
father. mother. brother, sister, aunt, and
from all the world. You two, with Gods
help, build your own quiet world. Ev.
cry third or fourth one you draw into it
with you will form a party and stand be.
tween you two. That should never be-
Promise this to each other. Remember
the VOW at each temptation. You will
find your account in it. Your souls will
grow, rs it were TO each other, and ut
last will become as one. All, if many q
par had, on their marriage day, know IL
the secret. how many marriages were
happier than, alas, they are!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13

time regrets mingled with her thoughts,
as they reverted TO the gathering. from
which she had been dobarred.
81 suppose he will be there" she mur.
INJURED.
"a gentleman to see Miss Rose" said
Kate opening the door.
Rose lifted her eyes and the object of
her thoughts stood before her.
Not sorry to see me, hope?" said
ST. John. taking her unresistng hand in
his.
ooh, no." she faleied; I'll was only
surprised. thought you would be sure
to bc mt Mrs. Dayton's this evening"
"Shall tell you why did not go Pr
inquired Mr.. ST. John. as he took a seat
by her side.
The cheeks of Rose grew red beneath
that earnest gaze. rs The flower from
which she WAS named.
II WAS just thinking about you. and
wishing that could thank you for The
kindly office YOU performed tor my dear
father"
81 Am going 10 ask him to perform for
me tar more kindly one to give to my
keeping the brightest and sweetest rose
that ever bloomcd. When he asks me
what your wish is. oh RoSc--il cnuld
only say my RoSc-what shall tell
him ?"
What Rose told him could be easily in.
icrrcd hy any one who looked in upon
the two II few minutes later. and saw how
quietly the head OF Rose rcposed upon
St Jnhn'' shoulder, ~ though it was the
most natural resting place ii could find.
Rose was as modest rs lovely.
II don't sec how YOU came 10 choose
me. whcu surrounded 10y so many stylish
and brilliant women
WHO would 80 gladly do their best To
diSsipate my fine iortune,' returned ST.
John. laughing.
He then told Rose the little scene he
had witnessed in the store OF Lowering
4 Brothers," and he had resolved then
and there, TO do his best to win her. who
when tempted to expenditures beyond
her means. had the strength To say II
CANNOT AFFORD II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
NUMBER 21.

into eternity. lie shrugged his shoulders
and drew up his legs once or twice. and
after ten minutes slight trcmor was no.
liced in his shoulders His pulse did not
cease to beat for twenty minutes. The
body hung about an hour, when the ply
siciamS pronounced life extinct, and it
was cut down The tongue proruded
from the mouth and the face had ghaSt-
ly blank appearance. The physicians
stated that his neck was broken. The
body was taken charge of by the Catho
lies, and rs Jameson had requested he
was buried in the Catholic grave yard.
John McBeth atiaS James Jameson
would have been 30 years old on the
20th of this month. He was Lorn in New
York, and afterwards removed TO Ken
lucky. He claims that his mother was
French md his father Irish lie learned
u trade in Kentucky, that of n wheel
wright, and was in the Union army dur.
ing the war, in both the army and navy,
rs he claims. He came 10 Dakota in the
22nd Infantry. and was stationed mt Font
Budford
lie was u man of fair size, feet . 81
inches in his stockings, weighing 165 lbs
His neck was short and thick. He had
coarse, woolly, and dirt colored hair,
complexion dark and spotted, indicating
negro blood. Eyes small and dark brown
with sneaking expression. His fore
head was low and broad at the base Civ
ing his head the appearance Of being
nearly all below his eyes.
As regard the act itself, Of taking the
law into their own hands, nothing which
we can say now viii change it, and what
ever may be said in this particular in
stance, in the way Of palIiation. We feel
that the exception must be very rare
one which will Justify resort TO this
method ol cxpiatiug p crime, and the
danger to society must be carefully con-
sidclcd OF the guilt OF The man we
feel no doubt. and the community that
has suffered most from his crimes, will
breathe ircer now that the earth is rid Of
the monster; but We cannot but wish
that circumstances hal permitted . strict
adhcrancc to he letter and spirit of tho
low
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
Sflttt Storp.
~ CANNOT AFFORD IT."

Mr.. st. John entered the fashionable
dry goods store OF Lowering Il Brothers
to sec one oi the proprietorS.
"IIe has stepped ON Tor moment"
one uf the clerks informed him.
And withdrawing to an obscure cor
ner. he stood watching. with half
amused. half comical look upon his hand
some face. the streams ot gaily attired
women that foaled past him, gazing with
envious and admiring eyes upon the rich
fabrics. of every hue and texture, that
were suspended from the ceiling and
spread out on the broad counters.
MANY OF them were known to him, but
he WAS in no mood to meet The spArkling
slance> and gay sallic, that he knew
would be >howcrcd upon him if he made
them aware of his presence; Tor Mr.. 81.
John was rich and a bachelor. aud had
q, cn 80 falicrcd and bc>eiged 10y am.
bniouS mamma> with maIriagcsblc
daughter, ~ to make him almost resolve
To- always remain one.
So he stood back in the shadow, mark
inc with curious eye unconscious betr;sy-
ais ct the natural dispositions. like
glimpscs ol feminine human nature, and
which the dear creatures would not have
him observe for the world.
~ he stood there the two Misses Park
er came in, charming and brilliant girls,
/ ia whose society he had passed many a
pleasant hour
They were lavish in their purchases.
And Mr.. ST. John conlrasled their smiling
faces with the carc-won lace OF their
father. whom he met in the street scarce.
ly an hour before, hurrying from one
friend to another 10 borrow money TO pay
q note on the point OF being protested !
THEFT lively chatter iarred harshly on his
ears.
"Isnt it lovely!" exclaimed one OF the
sisters, holding mp some costly lace trim
niings
Il suppose Pm will scold when he sees
the bill; but 50 he would it it were only
half rs large"
TO be sure he would responded the
other.
"And I'm not going to let the Dayton
girls outshine mo. you may DC certain
Its my belief that they give the party
simply on account of St. Johns return
from Europe. suppose they are trying
to catch him for Georgiana. Did you
ever hear anything SO ridiculous ?"
Never! Such horrid taste rs the girl
has in dress. too she showed me The
new silk she is going TO wear. Would
YOU believe il? II is blue and she is as
dark "a an Indian"
THAT is for the benefit of MIR. ST.
John: il is his fayorite color. | met him
ON the street yesterday. How tall and
handsome be has grown"
..Yes. and he is so rich PA says he is
worth half a million, if not more"
Here the two girls passed along out oi
SIGN, and hearing, quite unconscious ol
their remarks.
..Good Heayens!r was MIR. st. Johns
inward reflection; "are all women SO
heartless, so wrapped in vanity and dis
play?"
He was about TO quit the store in dis
gust when his attention was arrested by
low and gentle voice. which aroused
host of vague but pleasant reeolleetions.
He turned eagerly in the direction
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
MANAGEMENT of BrOOms.

If Ifb.ooms are wet in boiling suds once
a week. they will become very tough,
will not cut the carpet, last much longer,
and always sweep like new bio I'M. A
very dusty carpet may be cleaned by set.
ting pail of cold water out by the door.
wet the broom in it, knock it TO get off
all the drops, sweep yard or so. then
wash The broom again us before and
sweep again. being careful TO shake all
the drops off the broom, and not sweep
far at time. II done with care, it will
clean carpet very nicely, and you will
be surprised ut the quantity CT dirt in the
water. The water may need changing
once or twice, if the carpet is very dusty
Snow sprinkled oycl Il carpet and swept
of before it has time TO melt and dissolve,
is also nice for rcnovating soiled car.
pet. Moislcncd Indian meal is used with
good effect by some housc'kcepers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-13
pottrp.
WAITING THE CHANGE.
BY PHGBE CARY,

have no m oan 10 make,
No bitter tears 10 shed;
No heart, that for rebellious griet,
WIN not DC eomforted.
Taere is no friend of mine
Laid in the earth to sleep
No grave, or green or heaped afresh,
Bv which stand and weep.
Though some, whose presence olce
sweet comfort round me shed,
Here in the body walk no more
The way that must tread
Not they, but what they wore
Went 20 the house OF fear
They were the ncorruptihle
They len corruption here.
The veil OF flc>h that hid,
Is sonly drawn aside.
More clearly behold them now
Than those who never died.
Who died what means that word
OF men 80 much abhorrcl:
Caught up in clouds uf Heaven 10 be
Forever with the Lori
90 give thiN body, racked
Wlh mortal ills and cares,
For one A. glorious aud a fair,
~ our Reticymer wears.
To leave cur shame and sin,
Our hanger aud Disgrace.
TO come unto oprssl slves, to turn
Audi find oar Fathers face.
To run. 20 leap, TO walk
To quit our beds Of pain
Aud live where the inhabitants
Arc never sick again
To sit no longer dumb,
Nor halt, nor blind; Ia rise;
To praise the Healer with our tongue,
And zee Him with ou eyes.
To leave cold winter SHOWS,
And burning GUNNER heats;
And walk in sof. white, tender light,
About the golden streets.
Thank God lor all NV loved.
That ont Of pain aad care,
Have safely reached the heavenly heights
And stav.tO meet me there
Not these | mourn, know
Their JOY by faith sublime
Bu. tor NV self, that still below
Must wait NV appointed time.