davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE INTERNAL REVENUE

co,,,uss,oNER DOUGLAss'S REPORT.
S.o-osvs 1,,r ABOLITION OF THE STAMP TAI ",
"~ ~ curcKs. pERFUMgRY, COSMETICS. PAThs-
NxpICINEs, MATCHES. &C., AND THE oo % r,v
noN THEREFOR OF AN tNcREAsAp Ia 'A
CENTS ON SPIRITS. .>.rortant
WARRINGTON, Nov. 19.-The most ipsv .ss
recommendation contained in the annuai ropv,
y,.,,m,ssoner Of Internal Revenue reia'es W '.o
s,or =, the stamp tax on bank cheeks @e' pe,1 -,
v<smet,cs patept medicine, matches' "0' - ,no
INV retained as remnant OF tnc laws - "a Al,
,,.A A, documentary and proprie"i! ''f .o,ast
,aongn n subjects the people 70 '"e s"nonue
.nnovanee, 1t produces only t0'iso'oA '. hitch
snno'" ON matches, for instance, wmch
the use Of an almost infinite number OF stamps
reeu yrea, labor and expense upon the manu-
s.,,rcrs nroduces revenue OF only about s,2ooooo.
.ne recommendation Of the Commissioner 70 SUBSTITUTE
e., these stamp taxes increase OF 10 cents per go
An the tax on spirits would probably meet Win very
utt,e opposition Indeed the large disters VINO pay
sr far the greater part Of the tax would De gad u.
rate were increased to q q gallon, since u wouio
r,ve ont OF the business Of the smaller dsters
and leave a clearer field for the larger houses a
proposition to increase the tax on tobacco GEMS PEI
Mound might encounter the opposition OF the toeacc
manufacturers although 1t would in the end anect to
pros OF their business very little. The tooacco manu-
fcurers are more interested in the repeal OF the
on articles used in the preparation OF TOBACCO sucn
Ncorice moasses &c. than In any other change In TN
law. The Commissioners report shows thae nolo ~
bacco was exported during the last fiscal year py near
,to coo mounds than during any previous year. The 10
haceo manufacturers believe that, were they allowed
drawback on the articles imported for and actually use'
an tbe manufacture OF tobacco, this export Uaue wou
he very rapidly developed.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
PROF. BoNAMY PRICES LECTURE on FINANCE
The following correspondence relates to Prof
price


The following correspondence relates to Prof
Bonany Prices lecture before the Mercantile Library
Association:
MERCANTILE LIBRARY. NEW YORK, Nov. 16, 1874.
Prof BoSAMY PRICE Of the University Of oxford:
We cordially join with the Mercantile Library Assoca
tiou OF this city In requesting that you accep:
their invitation lecture before them and give the
public an opportunity OF hearing your carefully ma
ured views relative to Finance. Recognizing your high
position as expert In Economical Science, aud know
ing the opportunities have had OF studying the
dition OF things In this country, feel much
good would result FROM your complying with our re-
quest:
WIN. f. Dodge, John TAYLOR Johnston,
Whitelaw Reid, VIM NJ. Evarts,
g. j. Tllden, ii LIB Clatn,
David NJ Stcne. Benz IL. sherman,
Abm. s. Hewitt, Eras;us Brooks,
Brown Bros. & Co., s. IreD9us Prime,
julius Wilcox, Wilson q. Hunt,
CYRUS w. Field, Peter Cooper.
Clarkson N Potter Pdrke Goodwin.
NEw-fORk, Nov. 10, 1874.
GENTLEMEN: beg to offer you my warm thanks for
the great honor you have done In inviting to lee
ure before you financial matters. shall feel very
great pleasure In complying with your request. / have
the honor to remain, gentlemen,
Your faithful servant BoSAMY PRICE
The Mercantile Library Association, Wm. T.. Dodge
and Others.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
ARMY AFFAIRS,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-SurgeOn Basil Norris
Major James Martn Assistant Major sn,x
Bankhea1 4th cavalry and Capt James Mcmillan Are,v b,.
been appointed "a 10, ~ ~.
inson OF candidates have selected for
LieutenaIts a be '~'' % oee"ho
Capt Ramsey |. ordered The Springfield Armory On .moo
riU duty Inc q Sec Frank Reap lOh Cav
eyed from duy the National Cemt Mound Ctv re
ded charge Of the National Cemetery P.ba,,
Tenn relieving sapt VIM GraAm who being relieve"
charge ei the National Censery at Nashville
Rafferty, 5h Cavalry has bsen relieved cm duty the H,sv
tmy West Point and ordered Join bis regiment CAPT a.
of the 4 Cavalry orderei report the
the Military Academy sr assignment dat, Ia the place Capt RAJ
po West Point roeve James veil ir in D. ~
Dpamen vto bcAs relieved viii report Tor da,y ,s
hrSzHded - ~ - NV
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
ANANIAs HAYS AT LAST CREATES A GENUINE
OUTRAGE.

Gen. Hawley, as he must now himself feel,
assumed heavy burdcn OF responsibility when he
youched for the yeraclty and respectabllity OF Mr.
true history. that geneman's catalogue Of
Tho Outrages very after exposed by special
correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE There came In, too,
from the districts In which Mr. Hays laid the Of
his tragedies many denals fortified by proof, that
there nothing left Mt Hays but to take refuge
dignihed silence and nothing left for his frcuds and
patrons at the North but TO abandon him to popular In
alacry He, however, Is apparently not anxious for
the seclusion which the public thinks would under
circumstances be becoming. and enamored OF
RACES that, failing the discovery Of any In Alabama.
he resolved to commit himself He accordingly
waited for the correspondent OF The TRIBUNE, Mr..
White, at the railroad station In Washington aud
soon he him descend from the train incumbered
with his bags and bundles committed . Ku-klux assault
him. He was handed to the police, and We hope
will be proceeded against under the Enforcement aot,
his object doubtless TO prevent Mr.. White from
voting the Democratic ticket ls7e.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

to endeavcr 70 impress Congress With the Importance Of
making change from mixed ana I'D vaorem duties TO
specific rates. Some discussion followed at the close OF
which the following Committee was appointed TO report
the recommen ndatons OF their respective trades:
Conmttee Chns-P B.wo, Chss Aliho Cbas Vsgt o. A.
Gager, X. II. Leonard .
Committee on Burgess Thomas Maddox Jame
Farmiloe. Thoa Wies. Robert Haydoct
Comnttee Gisss-J Kue u T. Hnfhs j. y. Yong Jehs
Wvgnn Y H.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

Assesss o. investigation into the ease OF
tfo lawyer charged With irregular and dishonest prrece
w bss yssdsy before James Van Bsieom supreme Court
aoGer divorce placed BY MIS-
Jsme AMI she bad paid him at
he had not taken thc fs
step bill will be nriuced at the opening Of
reducing the salary Of the Coaniy Collector 70 sOo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
EAvAL ORDERS.

WAsnndTos. Ecv. i9.-Passed Engineer Geo. W.
Maye oniered sn w. DsLon, s,:
bven detsshsd nom DE BroOk1yn .nh PLACED on ~sins %
erdsnI frv IaPeepr ssmss o. Murray entered 70
sene hs Psynastsr A g. Kenny 10 detached from
the Rosssks and ordered 10 his and
the lat Of January si The Naval Ae.deny
MeElve detached AjaI CIpes,s
asn y astasssd sa ths Csssabs asd bsssd sye
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
HOME Mr. VS..
rnsRIoMETER YESTERDAY. At HUDSUrs. IN BROADWAY.
San.-3j' Soou-3s' 3 n-40' Aidusht-36'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Grand Central Hotel-Yice-President Henry WI,
spu and Gen. H. Benhsm o. Army Wtndsor Hotet-Gsn D.
Gown Assistant Secretary Interior Col Pomeroy CoeL Of
Bsgsnd Count Tsske~cs Of Russia reroort hors-Lns
Of England Mropohtan Hok1s.s,e Senator Jarvis LorS
KrnI b. Navy... Nicholas Rote-Tbs Hon j. TsrboI Of
MissSchuse William Mihone OF Virginia Fyth ArenW
Hot,-Judee Theodore Miller 5f Hudson and Lieut. Col H.
Barter A.. Everett Hou-Prof Alexander Agass Of
bridge HoSenator Aaron H. Crseu snd family Oh
Wefmastr Hotsl-Stiman Witt Of Cleveland
HoxCspt JEFF Aauy Of the steamship N Of Ioho
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
TIE MOVEMENT FOR TARIFF REvn1oN.
A meeting Of gentlomeo engaged in a

oaa. gsss. and earthenwsrs wsde held yesterday
at the oambef VI Cssmesee. to consider the snect of
the revision Of the tariff Mr. Stevens the Chamber
% Commerce explained the objects Of meeting viz
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

RELIEF FOR THE NEBRASKA SUFFERERS.
OMAHA, Nov. 19.-Gen. Ord received $1,000
from the Branch Aid Society Cleveland to-day 1or the
suflegcrs la tto lsrasahopper districts.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
NEWJERSEY.
JERSEY CTY.-COroner Reinhard held an inquest


evening the Of the unknown eOlore who found
dead on the Central Railroad track Commurpsw Station
Y1yl Dr. Bird that the had large wund the
which been inflicted trn and b. thought
made with At 10 o'clock the jury retired and
absence with verdict that death resulted from unknown
Order Of beraians has the flag eIb
ton AZ Charc Fair having received 500 against
46 for the Abstinence Brotherhood and 1926 for Emerald
Guard John Appieboy ng at Ne lO9 Centralve. lef home
Tuesday morning intending to go TO his work at the new tuune
where lie vase employed en- has not since been
NEwARr- While wakbr yesterday afternoon
the Railroad track just outside Of the OF he
head being crushed BODY badly cOmpsnO
deceased was Locked p 90 act % sSs ssi st @ sss2 SSSn 40 in
Wednesday night at the police station The deceased whose
engse no. To- went into efvics BroSn co
S s ss SGr recent S a.T and hs s
detectives think they have strong case against Baeorn
larceny stolen property wanted
isabella A9,on as 49, wrs M Sswfot on the oh inst
s to Melville Sanford yesterday for Harry TI.1a clerk
:. Setn the ss. ss from BE- bis sfoh S san a
1 that DSD Jss WI gsS en- the pP % Ss Sf SS'ee
and Oei members Of the LsAr. viii
Ses@esi S we're .esnasd ps
Of Mis-. E~n, sni wedneday presence 0f i.
friends Of whom communicated the fat @ The lady and presented
Ths H..sd ss to him sound
es.rsoa pedder yesterday and
compound fracture Of shtle He removed
ssis1 . ss .; ss cSH S1ss
@ sess ais :ssa ]
MeNaur ten Boad-st Ceutraiaye the SIKH time
within mouths that McHaughton has robbed and
house having entered Eve times by burglars contract Tor
budpg Catholic church been
aTrlei Mcrath Adoph Setback The
we'll known brewer sailed for Europe YESTERDAY
number passengers atng In car No. II
Of the Doboken street line yseray before the
attached jumped
the The which standing at the
elevator started by the
10 Jumping OF the
high being unable applying
OF the speed instantly attained
curve about half incline
bridge which at that
pout eei high and into the Halfway
hosse Only passenger LADY 'sdng PnBkl,
jare broken In places and she being badly cut
ty The broken the badiy
The Morris Railroad Company apply 10 the Legislature
for eharer The police claim hive men
sxindd jobs Brookwen Of s270 wednesy ye.
noar arrrstsb have been made
NxwBsumwcK ksiesh meeting Of the EewJr,e,
hed "Wednesday eyeug second RE-
Church Dr. Joba Maelesn zPadspt College
for 50 connected presiding
he religious conduoed d. Dmsrest Dr
artnp Absl stcS addrsss were MADE by Pdrni
Of hassschusests, Wsodbrdre
Miller hseLean elected Preddea T. Fnry see.
rrtar following krecuve Appointed Wm
Eeholsen. wmL g. HucI Cssyen. Wm H. stsle Mvran L.
hm Dsne Pnee and John Jackson following have been
Csamisoueu Of Appeal In taIsoa, r. hsmerk
Herbert hanss Clayton Ksst Joseph Fisher
Trainer.
Supreme the a.sssmeu on tho
esssss Hosa fssds Il The Ps~sa.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

DAND.urF.-BURSErr's CoooArx removes

For an elegant fashionable Hat of superios
asshts dirscs the aasaf.stsv lls
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

CIFToy-Mr Cocraft. Superintendent of the
Government foreatons Monday last discharged and paid the whole
force engaged there AMI ese the works for the Winter
This because the appropriation short All the work during
the Winter will b. done by his force Of about 25
Rev Dr. Brownee OF the Reformed Church who
was paralysis while preaching the the funeral
of Justice Middehook has almost recoyerei
srLPLETos-Henry Shoemaker arrned Yesterday before
Jce attempting father The
Justice held him for examination.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

were collected during the fiscal year sded June 30 ist
was sse 6974os being in excess number on which
taxes were cslecteG the prevoua seal year 70 s52
THIS numhsr however does not show tho actual produc
tion OF the country for the t'ae specified nasmuch as
there included in this number imported cigars
which paid internal revenue tax In addition 10 the
Import duty. The quantity of tobacco shown by the
or the s' year
ended June so isss lOOo oar pounds exported after
the tax had been paid, with the benefit OF drawback,
$500 pounds Total quantity exported during the
losts2 pounds. This is in excess OF the total quantity
pounds. From the preceding figures and comparative
statements it will be seen that while tue collections
previous fiscal year the actual production Of manufac
tured tobacco was In excess of any previous year
to fereien excess OF any previous
by nearly three,quarters of million pounds Upon the
whole the results for the highly satisfactory
and indicate the prosperous condition Of this great
branch OF National industry and show it to be trust
even during season of general business depression
But to the best results from the tax imposed
Is ndispensaby necessary so to control the movements
OF raw or leaf tobacco not to allow ITS direct consump
ton TO diminish the demand for manufactured tobacco:
The enactment of the several leaf clauses IN the act OF
June 1872. while they most eheotualy aceompsn TINS
object do all interfere with the sale transfer or
shipment Of leaf tobacco for the ordinary purposes OF
trade and commerce. and the Commissioner therefore
strongly urges the continuance OF said eai clauses wit
out amendment or alteration
RECEIPTS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
Total number Of suits pending July l. 1874 7,2io'
amount OF judgments recovered by the un'eo o''es "
criminal actions s2s659s judgments recovered py he
United states in civil actions in persona $9la24 col
ected on judgments and paid into court In criminal
actions s67e collected judgments and PAID INTO
court in civil actions In pers0nd $751; 800; collected on
Judgments paid into court in actions IN rem or pro
Ceeds OF forfeiture $30 "a The seizures or properly Ior
Violations of internal revenue law during the fiscal ear
4 ended Jnne so, 1874, were as follows: .,oo,,.
llSO34 gallons Of distilled spirits, valued at.$iZ1
J7i u bbls feImented liquors. valued at. 599 5999
SO 244o pounds Of tobacco, valued n..''.'.'' IYSS9
valued
Miscellaneous property, valued oVf''o
Total value OF
The following shows the receipts from az Sr
other than sprts tobacco, and fermented liquors io
| 1874: ...o-.oo
depos savings banks capital bank circulation 50 s Ivy
| AahesNe s~"ps''''''' 36i PIG
| 1G1 Ss0
re and formerly taxed butpow exempt oao00
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
DIR, A. TRASK'S
Magnetic Ointment
FOR THE CURE OF
INFLAMNAToRY DISEASES.

Dr. Trask was engaged for twenty years in .
course OF experiments upon the medical properties
and power OF vegetables, separate snd combined. al
to the world, as the result Of his experiments, COM
bnation Of Vegetable extracts. the power Of which
in removing diseases is unequaled IL, the annals Of
His discovery eonrtsts in combination Of
these powerful Vegetable Extracts with Electricity
Magnetism in the form of an Ointment.
Certain, it II, that the remarkable and unpre-
cedented success which has attended its application
the of Diseases stamps it at the greatest
discovery Of the age and calls for trial and close in
vestigaton Of its properties.
1t never fails, while there remains sufficient
life to restore natural and healthy action to the
pary vessels Of the body, and equaize the crcula-
tion OF the blood. By this means controlling power
is gained over the mest Malignant forms Of disease
which cannot be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Ii the 20 wer ofthis combination,
that 1t penetrarss to every portion OF the human
ment is searched oat and made sensible Of its purify
ing and healing influence. Hence It copes as readily
with internal as external disease.
this remedy has restored health 10 patients nesr
the grave that the most powerful internal remedies
failed to produce any effect Such has frequently been
the case in fnfamma ton OF the Bowels
No patient ever need die with tAis disease
where the Magnetic Ointment can be obtained
For Infla ammatery Rheumatism this
Ointment is the most complete remedy ever prepared
For Diphtheria or Putrd Sore Throat it is unriyaled
il will aord entire relief to the worst Of Nervous
Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Diseases this medicine il Of
immense value. -
ness, liberated SIRE Throat, Bronchitis, Pleurisy,
Group. Collie, Cholera Morbus, Ague in the Face or
Breast Burns, Scad Head, Scrofula Salt Rheum Fry
be Immediately relieved BY the use of Dr. Trasks Mag
netic Ointment. -
D. RAxsOx. Son Co., Proprs. Buffalo, NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
7 Time will tell! and the
Cleveland Chemical Paint
Judged by this sure test,
stands. an S. to-day, for durabili-. !. I
ty, beauty of finish and un-
fading ding colors, superior tort to
any paint in use. -a-~,-

T. 1t has encountered the natural prejudice of
the people and painters to ne1O thing, and the
innovation of can old established way, and has
been steadily growing in the popular favor, and
the sale ofit rapidly Increasing year after year
until it is very generally used in large cities, on
fine. residences as wellsas public buildings, and
by hrst-class painters. 1.,,.al as sss.. Il. ..s
I The CleUeland Chemical Paint is composed of
pure lead, zinc and Hnseed oil, most desirable in
Igredents of really good paint. These are
chemically combined so that the oil cannot leave
the lead and go into the wood, as it does in the
old way, and leave it dry, peel and wash off in
Ia few years. but hardens with the lead and zinc
on the surface, adhering firmly to it, making
FIRM, ELASTIC, WATER PROOF CoAT that will re-
main unchanged for years in fact, lasting
three times as long as ordinary paint. Its cost
lis less than pure lead and oil linked in old
way), which is unmiXed and not ready for use
whereas the CLEVELAND CHEMICAL PAINT is all
ready for use, and will cover more surface than
any other paint. 1t is easily and rapidly ap>
piled by any one, and saving of one>third in
time and labor is made in its use. These, when
taken into account with it's great durability and
make it, as matter of economy,
most certainly for the interest of all intending
to paint to use it.
This very desirable paint can be had in any
quantity and in white and any desired color att
CARROLL & HOGE'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite ST. Clair Hotel,
july 2Sm st. Cairsvile, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
Household Information.

REMEDY FOR CRoUP.-Half a tea
spoonful of puiverized alum in a little
molasses. 1t is simple remedy, one
almost always at hand, and one dose
seldom fails to give relief. If it should,
repeat it after one hour. Z. 8. gssas
NEURALGIA REMEDY.---Prepare
horse-radish by grating and mixing in
vinegar, tire same as for table purposes,
and apply 20 the temple where the
face or head is affected, or the wrist
when the pain is in the arm or shoul-
der. -sls('I = l.a-fl. tll. t-
INDIAN BAKED PUDDJNG.-Seven
tablespeonfuls, of corn meal mixed
smooth with mOlasses and stirred into
one quartof scalding milk; three Ia
blespoons of wheat -four mixed with
cold milk and added to it. Bake slow
ly three hours. Much depends upon
the baking, If it seems to bake too
fast, cover over with dish. =
CRACKER DEssERT.-Choose whole
soda crackers, and lay each upon sep
arate small plate. Pour upon it enough
boiling water to soak it well, and leave
none upon the plate; cover with a
dressing of fesweetened cream, with a
spoonful ofjelly in the center if you
choose, or dip upon it portion of nice
fruit, canned, stewed, or fresh as is
convenient.
APPLE FLAP.-Prepare tart apple
ready for stewing; sprinkle with sugar.
Then lay over it a puff paste of 1 pint
milk one or two eggs, one heaping tea
spoonful cream tartar, ] soda; flour
enough to make stiff paste so as 10 drop
from the SPOON, enough water to stew
the apples soft. Keep the pot covered
tightly to prevent the contents being
heavy. Shake it, not stir, to, keep it
from burning. |I-esTsEisSsz
BREAD MUFFINs.-Take four slices
of bakers bread, and cut off all the
crust. Lay them in pan and pour
boiling water over them, and barely
enough to soak them well. Cover the
bread and after it has stood an hour,
draw off the water, and stir the soaked
bread till it is smooth mass: then mix
in two tablespoonfuls of sifted -four.
and a half fpint of milk. Having beaten
two eggs very light, stir them gradual
ly into the mixture. Grease some
muffin rings; set them on hot grid
die, and pour into each portion of the
ihlAtu1O.E 0dh0- UTOWH, S61Q
them to the table hot; pull them open
with your fingers, and spread on but
ter. They will be found an excellent
sort of muffin, very light and nice. 81
DELAWARE Biscuit think i
have, very lately, made decided i'm
provement in my biscuits. l take as
much -four as think will do and use
my judgment with regard to the
amount of lard. Some folks like more,
some less. They are neither SO light
nor good when too greasy. L put salt
to the taste and rub it all together, then
addtcold water slowly and as little as
will possibly answer. 1 make the
dough so very stiff that 1 can neither
knead or beat, with any comfort, until
Ii is SET away Wholesome twenty or
thirty minutes, when it softens little.
l then heat it until it is very light,
make out the biscuits and bake in q
quick oven, which had better be too
hot than too cold. / cover up the
dough when set it by to soften. They
bake in fifteen or twenty minute, if
not too large, and when done In. v feel
very light.--[Germantown Telegraph.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-10-22
POETRY.
The Plains.-A Prophecy.

Go ve and look upon the land,
That far vast land that few behGsI,
And none beholding understand
That old. old lal.d which men call new
-Go journey with the seasons tnrough
Its wastes, and learn how llmitless.
The solemn silence OF that pam
Is, OIL SO eloquent. Inc olue
And bended skies seem Duilt lor 1t,
And all else seems yesterday,
An idle tale but lily told.
Its story is of God alone,
For man has lived and gone away
And left but little heaps of stone.
Lo! here you learn how more than Mt
And dignified is silence; when
You hear the petty jeers OF men.
Its awful solitude remain
Thenceforth for aye part of you,
And you have learned your llttleness.
Some silent red men cross your track;
Some sun-taDned trappers come and go;
Some rolling seas of buffalo
Break thunder-like and far away
Against the foothills, breaking back
Like breakers of some troubled bay;
Some white-tailed antelope blown by
So airy-like; some foxes shy
And shadow-like move to and fro A.
Like weavers' shutties as you pass;
And now and then from out the grass
You hear some lone bird cluck, and call
A sharp keen cali for her lost brood,
That only makes the solitude
Seem deeper still, and that is all.-
That domain of mysteries
And signs that men misundStand;
A land of space and dreams; land
OF sea salt lakes and rdried-up seas;
A land of caves and caravans
And lonely wells and pools; land
That hath its purposes and plans,
That seems SO like dead Palestine,
Save that its wastes have no cOnfine
Till pushed against the leveled skies;
A land from out whose depths shall rise
The new-time prophets; tho domain
From ont whose awful depths shall
come,
All clad in skins, with dusty feet, ..
A man fresh from his Makers hand,
A singer singing Oversweet,
A charmer charming very. wise; arr
And then all men shall not be dumb
Nay, not be dumb, for he shall say,
Take heed, for ] prepare the way Z
For weary feet;' and from this land
The Christ shall come when next the
race E49s Hgit Ten sSSs liJz
OF man shall look upon his face. sd
ROME, 1874. ,-,r r,-- ,E.ais ru3 I, n
JOAQUIN MILLER, in Harper's Mag
azine for November. y n - l----'-