davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-21
RO%OFFICE OF COMHISHIOSERS
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA.

WASHINGTON, June Is 1875.
Owing to the waste of water in public places,
and tie Inconvenience resulting thcrefron to
many OF the Gill rs of the District, the OommIs-
sioners have deemed IL proper to adopt the follow
ing ordeLs: The splgots therein mentioned can be
procured It any plumbing establishment.
OTderCd: SpiROts used in bar-roOms, re3taurants
barber shops and similar places must be of the
make known as Spring Valve SpIgots.
2. Only one splgot will be allowed each bar.
3. water closets, where Potomac water Is used,
must be so constructed as to prevent LSte; those
now In use that aIe OF pattern to allow continue
Gus now OF water must De altered so as to prevent
the same.
4 Fixtures for the use OF water in livery stables
railroad depots, dyeing establishments. hotels,
market houses, school houses, stAtion-ho Ises.
barber shops and similar places, must be of such
character as to prevent the unnecessary use and
S. 1t shall be the duty OF the Water Registrar to
examine and inspect, as now provided FOR by law,
all premises using Potomac wAter, and in any
place where the fixtures are not OF the character
hereinbsfoTe provided, he shall notify the Occu-
pants OF said premises to make, within ten days
sfter notice, such alteration as my by him be
deemed necessary TO prevent the waste and unne-
cessary use OF PotUilacGw and IL such altera-
tions are n Ot made within said da IS after no.
tfce, the water shall be stopped Oh from said
PR miSCs, and shall be kept so stopped OF until
these requirements A-r fully complied with, and
satisfactory evid OF the fact given to the Water
Registrar at hi office.
BY order of the Commissioners,
jeH WILLIAM TINDALL. Secre'a-y,
National Republican., 1875-06-21

CTRAW HATS AT PRIOES THAT Will,
= astonish the natien st 1914 and 1915 PennsYivS-
MIA avenue. lelS-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-21

IErOm tue AVenlHB DlAl VI Is1I ossuIu7J'1
It is stated, on what is considered good au-
thority, that the Baltimore Evening Nc'r6 has
been purchased by Messrs. ]. P. Foley, W. B.
National Republican., 1875-06-21

BR0DHEAD & CO.,
$50 PennsyIVania avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets,
NO" OFFER
Best makes Paper Cambria (doT BILE width a. 8cents
Standard Prints, In beautiful styles and 10
Fruit OF the Loom, 81 Beached CottOns, l2I cents.
AnGroEcoggin 4 Bleached COttOns, I2J% cents,
Wamsutta "a Bleaehed CottOns, Is cents.
Three Button Paris Kid Gloves, in party and
street cOlors sl.35.
Shetland Wool Shawis, Sl.25, and a compLte stock
OF Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies and
Gents Underwear, &c, &C.. at prices lower than
they have been before in ten yeas. Call at
BRODHEAD & CO.,
$50 Pennsylvania ave., bet. Ninth and Tenth sts.
National Republican., 1875-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES


cC~NcSSOcISoETErSHS C<TsESoSH|HsHICSHCnSHG
BS PennsylVsnia Republican Asso :iatIon
will be Eeld at ClaRk's bAu This (AondIy)
EVENING, 2lEt instant, At 1850 o'clock. - =.
jeH JAMES CROSS, Secretary.
RSSTHERE WILLIE A MEETING ON
~ THURSDAY, 2iih instant, a. O'Clock y.
m, at the Ma ionai Hotel. for the purpose OF Or
ganizing sn sssocist on to build nils course At
the Hat!OBAl Park Je2l'
N m A SONIC.
Resumed ConvocatIOns OF sfayet.e X. A. Chap
ter, No: 5, Will be held on MONDAY aud TUES
DAY EVENING June q and ~, att O'Clock.
All r. 4. Masons Ia good standing are f;ater-
nAly invited.
By order Of NJ. Z. H.
JOHN EDWIN MASON,
jel-2t Secretary.
"oAITENTION, KING HTS OF
~ PYTaIAS The Franklin Centennial
Association will meet on MONDAY NIGHT, June
u, at the Caste Hall Of Franklin Lodge, No. 2.
X. of All nights in good Standing are Invited
to attend. JOS. T. K. PLANT.
Temporary Pr =sident.
GEORGE Y. HANsELL, Temporary Secretary.
National Republican., 1875-06-21
w. S. NIT CHELL,
813 Market space,
N

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRIOT OF COLUMBIA.
j. A. Richie ct al.
vs.. NO. 1865. Equity.
The trustee in this caute, James l.. CarberTy,
having reported that he has sold lot S, in the
subdivision OF lot ], in SQUARE SIS, an part
Of lot 8, in the same square, 10 John HttE, foe
the sum OF Ss, 900, and that the said HitZ hHs
fully compiled with the terms of sale, IL Is
thereupon by the CoIrt, this 18th day OF June, A.
ID. 1875, ordered. upon motion Of the solicitors
for said trustee that the said ale be, and the
is hG reby ratified and confirm ID the 18th day OF
July next, unless cause to the contrary be shown
order is previously published IN some daily news
paper prin ted and published in the city Of WASH
fngton at least once a week for three successive
weeks.
By the Court:
Tiue copy-Test: II. J. MEIGS, Clerk.
ByL. r. WILLIAMS, Assistant Clerk.
je21 M3W
National Republican., 1875-06-21
~@ OFFICE OF THE CoNIMIssION.

WAsHINGToN, ID, e., June Il, 1875.
Notice Is hereby given that the interest coupons
falling due here, as well rs at the First Nation Il
Bank; New York city, upon bonds of the DstrI!t
of olumbiS, will be paid without rebate on and
after MONDAY next. Interest upon registered
stCck of the late Corporations of Wasnin gton and
Georgetown will alse be plid at the sam time
ielS-a MOSES KELLY, Treasurer.
National Republican., 1875-06-21

DR. MOHAMON REON. THE UELE-
IL BRATED INDIAN DOCTOR, can cure ali
Chronic Diseases such AS scrOfulous, Syphiletic,
Bladder and Kidn, Complaints, Consumption,
bronchitis and OF her Anections OF the Lungs
aud Throat. IndurAiiOns and Enlargement of Parts
Neuralgia, Eruption and Various Diseases Of the
Skin.
once Hours: From to a. M, and from G to 10
D.
Poor are free of charge.
No. $50 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
lei m
National Republican., 1875-06-21

NOTICE. OF LIMITED CO-PARTNER-
IN SHIP.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. @,
We, the undersigned, have, this tenth day of
June: one thousand eight hundred and seventy
nve, formed limited cO-partnership for the fol-
lowing purposes and none other: For the prOsecu-
tlOn OF claims before the Board OF Audit OF the
District OF Columbia and the Commissioners for
said District for old material by the authori
ties of the said District in front bel OnglnR to
private property, or individuals for work done
Tor the District Of Columbia In the city Of wash
lngton, the city OF Georgetown, or the county OF
Washington, for damages to property or to indI-
yidaals, By reason OF the chsnge Of grade OF the
streets, Alleys, avenues roads in Satd District,
or by reason OF any improvements, commenced or
completed by the author tiles OF said District and
for the procuring OF loans real estate, for the
sale OF real estate, and the rental OF property
within said District.
THEODORE sHECKELs,
je1s-3t' ADDISON G. STONE
National Republican., 1875-06-21
WANTS

NN~N|NN-NN.NNNNNOOO NOOOOOo-~IoINNN-NNN(
SMOK ERS TO KNOW THAT SELL THE
y genuine La Esct'pclon Cigar, % per box, Is
Yania avenue, uuder AGtropolitan hotel. jef-1m
EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER PRoPRI-
- etors-A competent and reliable Newspaper
and job Printer (marriei) OF eRhteen years. expe-
riencs desires steady situation In some once in
Maryland, Virginia or North Carolina. Publishers
desiring to secure the services of capable. ste8dy
man VIII ind L to their interest to address, with
out delay, Z. SAUNDERS, care Of tAS ONCE.
JeI6-st
WANTED "A COMPETENT BLACK
BOARD DELIHEATOR. Address Box 10
ut this ONCE. mh25-t1
NEW AND SEOOND-HAND-ONE PRlUk
~ only. New clothing sold At very reasonable
prices. Selected stock oI clothing ayeI
cheap At JUSTH'5, 6S d street, between sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, lzb
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. tye
:" A N D-SEOOND-HAND FUkNI.
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. WIN pay the highest cash price,.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO, by H.COLE.
hAN CO., No. 80 corner Of Tenth street and
PennsVlVGniG avenue. Gp2-lY
FUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sls
~ street. Residence, Eureka House, Hl3 K
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
janis MRS. LOUISE @. BUTLER.
National Republican., 1875-06-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

80 T%STS"SCTTHS61f1o11 40 SSTTCSTHSoST|E%
y the Arlington turnpike, near the canal, in
Virginia, containing ave acres Of gOol clay land,
in running order, manufactI ring bricks; out
1T complete, kilns. sheds and all necessary tools.
VIII sell on long credit or trade for city prop
erty, low. Also, three story brick building with
store, near the Toll-g Tte: good stand for bu5i-
ness. Apply H. s. JOHNSTON, No. 4g3 Penn
Sixth streets. myIi-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-21
s@TEN PEE CENT; RE1UCTIoN IN

MONTH OF JUNE.
FRESH IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.
La Flor, La TureA and Book Conchas, I0ccnts each.
Prof. Morse, Saratoga, Car0linas, La Rosa del
Nalle, in all grades, from u to % c.iIts eAcn.
KEY WEST CIGARS.
La Rosa ConchA and Atlanta, three for . cents
Thlrty-twO brands of Domestic Cigars from 3
cents, up. 81. GOLDSTEIN,
eli Penna. avenue, under Metropolitan hotel.
jel6-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-21
PERSONAL.

TIO LoAN.-I OAN 0BTAIN An ONCE
$6, so and ~ 500 Weil-locAte real estate for
nVe years. j. 7. WORMLEY,
telS-2t 1911 lPennsylynniAsaYenIe.
National Republican., 1875-06-21

y
A large lot Novels reduced to IS cents, At
sOLOMOES q CHAPMAHSN
AGENTS LaWrence's squire Linen Papers,
Ie9-tf 9l1 PennsylVaniA avenue.
National Republican., 1875-06-21
. ECIAL NOTICE.

We have Just received large clns,gnment Of very
ENGLISH, BREECH AND MUZZLELOAD
ING GUNS,
which we offer very low for short time only.
Each uIIy warr4r ted. Three days trial given.
S. GOLOSTEIN CO,
Loan and Commis ssion Brokers,
National Republican., 1875-06-21

ENOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, AT MADAME
II ESTREEiS, 6lS Thirteenth street, all my en-
tire ready-mad goods, in best quality Of human
hair, must be closed out at and below cost. Never
will chance like this again for ladies to get
bargains. Our stock Is complete In all the new
styles. Call and and see for yourselves. mv2O-Im
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
wonder. Of ,he Mieroseope.

Here is a list of some Of the won
ders seen through the microscope:
Insects of various kinds can be
seen in the cavities Of a grain oi
sand.
Mold is a forest of beautiful trees,
with the branches, leaves, flowers,
and fruits
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes
The surface of our body is cover
ed with scales like fish.
A single grain Of sand would GOV.
er $50 of these scales, and yet a sin
gle scale covers 500 pores. Through
these narrow openings the sweat
forces itself out ike water through a
sieve.
The mites make 500 steps a sec
ond.
Each drop of stagaent water con-
tains a world Of animated beings
swimming with as mach liberty as
whales in the sea.
Each leaf has a coIouy of insects
grazing on it, like oxen on meadow.
A speck Of potato rot, the size Of
a pin head, contains sbOet two hun
dred ferocious little ANIMALS, biting
and clawing each other sayagely.
The male mosquito is decorated
with plumes like those Of some trop-
ical bird.
The eye Of the common house fly
is cut into facets, as diamonds some
times are.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
The Highest Mountain in the World.

For many years past Mount Ever
est. in that portion of the great Him.
alava range which occupies the west
ern part Of the strange Kingdom oi
Nepaul, Immediately north of India,
has been regarded as the highest
mountain in the world. 1t is known
to the Nepsulese as Guarisankcr, but
the English name is Everest, iu hon.
or of a distinguished officer of the
British Indian typographical survey.
Its snow-capped summit is 29,OO2
or nearly FIVE miles and a half, above
the level Of the sea. OF course no
one has ever assembled it to this
height, but its altitude, like that Of
the other lofty peaks ofthe Himalaya,
was ascertained by triansulation
and until the present time it has not
been supposed that any higher land
existed on the earth.
If the news be true, however,
which has lately come to us from
the more distant east, there is lofti-
er peak than MOunt Everest in the
gsat island Of Papau or New Guines.
This vast region, extensive enough
to form six states as large as New
York, is as yet almost wholly unex-
plored, except along its coast Ly-
ing close to the equator, where the
Indian ocean and the Pacific meet, it
is the home of the cassowary and
the bird Of paradise, country grand
in its scenery, rich in its vegetation,
and abunding in curious and beautiful
sorms Of animal Hfe-the Variable
wonderland Of the globe. An at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
An Initiative CeIeSiIsI.

The San Francisco BuilefiR says
that family in the southern part of
that city recently engaged the SER
vices of a Celestial domestic, whose
intelligence and industry were high
Iy recommended. The lady of the
house decided that the mating on
the floor of the spacious kitchen need
ed renewing. The old mating, hav-
ing been patched, was a sorry sight;
in fact it appeared to be made up OF
dozen irregular pieces. The bright
new mating was sent to the house,
and John was requested to substi-
tute it for the frayed and patched
stuff. The. family accepted an invi-
tation to visit the interior, aud left
John a clear field for his operations.
They returned to find that the new
mating had been laid with methodi-
cal precision. There was the new
mating to show for itself But what
showl John had cut it into irreg-
ular pieces, patched it, and frsyed
the edges, until it was q counterpart
of the old mating in everything but
ape
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
Squeezing on. Money.

According to a writer, an early
French monarch having in vain en-
deav0red to keep his treasury full by
issuing paper money, tried system
Of Squeezing" the rich contractors
aud others. As informers were to
have half the product Of the squeeze,
an offended laeky had only to de-
nouEce his master, and get him tried
on charge Of having made too
much money. Woe to the plebeian
who was convicted Of this crimel
Besides being despoiled of his prop
erty, Paris saw him, naked to the
shirt, a rope round his neck, a peni-
tential candle in his handcuffed hands,
tied to a dirty cart and dragged to
the piIlory, carrying on his back
large label: ''Plunderer of the Peo-
| ple.n The French pillory was a re-
volving platform, so that all the
crowd had an equal chance to hurl
mud and execration at the fixed and
pailid face Judge if there was not
making haste to compound with
government capable of such squeez-
ingl There was also mounting in hot
haste to get out of such a France.
One lucky merchant crossed the
frontier, dressed as peasant, driving
cart-load Of straw, under which
was chest of gold. A train offour-
teen quarts loaded with barrels of wine
was stopped, and in each barrel a keg
ofgeld was found, which was emptied
into the royal treasury.
The universal CONSERVATION and
the utter paralysis Of business which
resulted from these violent spOilia-
tions may be imagined Six thOus-
and persons were tried, who confessed
to the possession Of twelve hundred
millions of francs. The number Of
the condemned was four thousand
four hundred and ten, and the sum
e1torted from them was, nominally,
nearly four brudred millions, of
which, however, less than one hun
dred millions reached the treasury.
1t was easy for rich man to COM
pound. A person condemned to dis
gorge twelve hundred thousand
francs was visited by great lord. +"
Give me three hundred thousand
francs, said the great lord, ''and yeu
won't be troubled for the rest" To
which the merchant replied: Really
py lord, you came too late, for l
have already made a bargain with
madame, your wife, for hundred and
fifty thousand Thus the business
of busy and frugal France was
brought to a stand without relieving
the government.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
wealth OF the Old Time Hebrews.

The King made gold and silver
at Jerusalem as plenteous as stones, y
is the Oriental way Of stating it in
the Bible. The commences and as
tonishing abundance of these pre-
eious metals in Solomon's realm and
time can easily be inferred from tie
10th chapter Of second Kings. He
brew wealth (even surprising the
Rothchilds) is by no means mod
ern novelty. 1t was commerce that
made Solomon's age golden" one.
A small part of this wealth (the
mere matter of money! is estimated
as follows for the readers of the b.
bic Educator:
In the times of David and Solo,
mon, gold was held in enormous
quantities among the Hebrews The
figures given in the Old Testament
appear almost fabulous. From /
Chron. 20:14, we learn that David
had collected together, for the pur-
pose of the temple building, a hun
dred thousand talents of gold and a
thousand thousand talents of silver;
and from ! Cbron 29:3, we learn that
over and above this enormous amount
he contributed from his own posses
sions three thousand talents Of gold
and seven thousand talents Of silver;
whilst the people in addition offered
"for the service of the house Of God,
FIVE thousand talents and seven thou
sand draehms of gold, and of silver
ten thousand talents" Chron. 29:1.
From these data, the total value OF
the gold and silver has been ealeula-
ted at nearly one thousand millions
sterling, a sum greater than eur na-
tional debt, and larger than the COM
bined annual expenditures Of all the
governments of Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
A wonderful River.

The Amazon is the most volumin-
Gus of rivers. At the narrows Of
| Obydos, six hundred miles from the
sea, half million cubic feet Of wa
ter pass any given point every sec
ond. Born in Lake LauricOcbs,
among the Andes Of Peru, the main
trunk runs northerly for FIVE hundred
miles in a continuous series Of rapids,
and then, from the frontiers Of Ecua-
dor, it flows easterly twenty-five
hundred miles across tho equatorial
plain of the continent. The average
current Of the great river in its pas
sage through Brazil is three miles an
hour. At Tabotinga, two thousand
miles from its mouth, the width is &
mile and a half, with depth Of elev-
en- fatbOms at the entrance Of th9
MADEIRA, it is three miles wide, and
below Saataren it is ten. The tribu-
taries are in keeping with this eolos-
sal trunk. In fact, the Amozon is a
great river. 1t has twelve aflluents
over a thousand miles long, the larg-
est-the Notwithstanding the Ar
kansas-entering the Amazon nine
hundred miles from its mouth.
Beside these and a host Of minor
tributaries there is a wonderful net
work of natural canals alongside Of
the main rivers and joining the tribu-
taries, called igaraPes ParaHast and
| furos. These by-paths are OF I'M
mense advantage for Intereommun;-
cation.
These are characteristic Of the
country, and are so numerous that
Amaz0nia is truly q cluster Of Is
lands. Altogether, this inland OF
fresh water sea drains q territory Of
two million square miles, reaching
from the Andes to the Atlantic and
throwing out its arms to the OrinO-
CO and Paraguay On the lower
Amazon the annual rise reaches its
maximum in December, the differ
ence Of the level being about three
feet.
No other river runs in 50 deep a
channel so great a distance. No
other river can furnish over SIX thou
sand miles Of continuous navigation
for largo vessels. For two thousand
niIos from its mouth the main stream
has not less than seven fathOms Of
water; and not fall interrupts nav
io-ation for twenty-five hundred miles.
The Pongode Maneoiehe is the west
ern limit to navigation on the ANA
zon proper. While the current is
ever east, there is a constant trade
wind westward, so that navigation
up or down has always something
in its favor. In August and Septem-
Der a strong breeze sweeps over the
lower part Of the main trunk, so that
schooners often go from Para to Oby-
dos in ten days, or insone third OF
the ordinary time.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
Field Beans.

The bean erep is worthy q place
in a rotation, not only for its profit,
but for influence upon the soil. 1t
takes little from the soil !; is a clean
ing crop; requires little outlay for
seed, occupies the ground but short
time, and may follow crop ofclover
the same season, if an early ripening
variety is chosen. The Medium
ripens early, is hardy, but sells at a
lower price than the Marrow" is
very productive on good soil, and
is a popular market variety. II
properly harvested, the haulm Is
much relished by sheep, and is nu-
tritious. The bean, when ground
with corn or oats, is readily eaten,
and when cooked, pigs will accept it
with avidity. No food is better for
a growing animal, nor contains more
flesh-formiDg elements than this bean.
The idea, however, that beans may
be grown with profit upon soil too
poor for any other crop, is errone-
ous.-American AgrieatturTst.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
WHOLE NO. l249.
A Nugget of Copper.


There came to St. Louis from the
Lake Superior regions, says the Re-
publican, one Of the largest speci-
mems Of native copper ever trans
ported a long distance The mass is
hesrt-shaped, and weighs 5000
pounds, almost double the weight Of
the famous bowlder which was trans
ported many years ago from the same
region to the Smithsonian Institute
at a cost to the government Of $3.50.
The specimen brought here exhibits
the pure copper to the eve, and con-
tains ninety-eight per cen. Of the
metal 1t may be seen lying on skids
at the southeast corner Of the Lindell
Hotel, where it has been examined
by crowds Of people The speciu en-
was taken out from an ancient dig
ging sixteen and a half feet below
the surface by a Mr.. Davis, who has
spent twenty-five years in copper
mining. The mass, when found, had
evidently been detached from its bed
by the ancient miners. A number OF
pieces Of copper besides the mass
were found, weighing from an ounce
to seventeen pounds, which were evil
IDENTIFY clippings by the old miners.
Stone hammers weighing from ten to
thirty pounds have been found in cart
loads, several specimens of which
mentioned have been brought TO this
city
These were the primitive tools
with which these ancient miners had
to do their work. These toOls are
found either perfect or broken from
use, and the fragments are found
scattered through the debris 1t has
been computed that two hundred Of
these old miners with their rude
methods could barely be equivalent
to two Of the skilled miners Of the
present day. Who and to what race
they belonged, and at what time
these people aOurished, is not salts
factorily known, and can only be the
subject Of conjecture The only
plausible assumption is that they be
Ionged to the ancient mound builders
and worked in metals long anterior
to the Indian races, as evidences Of
their occupancy were seen by the
early Jesuit explorers, and the speci-
mems which they clipped from the
copper rocks are found scattered ever
sbo ,rboIo continent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-06-16
MY WIFE AND CHILD.

The tattoo beats, the lights are gone,
The camp around in slumber lies;
The night in solemn peace rolls on,
The shadows thieken DER the skies;
But sleep my weary eyes hath fiown-
And sad, uneasy thoughts arise.
think of thee, my dearest one,
Whose love my early life hast blesti
OF thee and him--Our baby son
Who slumbers on thy humble breast
God OF the tender, frail and lone,
Oh, guard the tender sleeper's rest.
And hover gently, hover near
To her whose watehful eye is wet
To mother, wlfe-the doubly dear
In whose young hearts have freshly met
Two streams of love 50 deep and clear
AMI cheer her dropping spirits yet.
Now, while she kneels before Thy throne,
Oh teach her, Ruler Of the skies,
That while, at thy behest alone,
Earth's mightiest powers fall and rise,
No tear is wept, to Thee unknown,
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies.
That Thou canst stay the ruthless hands
or dark disease, and soothe its pain;
That only by Thy stern commands
The battles lost, the soldiers slain;
That from the distant sea or land
Thsu brings't the wanderer home again
Andwhen upon her pillow lone
Her tear wet cheek IS sadly pressed,
May happier visions beam upon
The Frightening current Of her breast;
No frowning look OF angry tone
Disturb the Sabbath Of her rest.
Whatever fate those forms may show
Loved with passions almost wild
BY day, by night, in JOY or WOO
BY fears oppressed, or hopes begulled,
From every danger, every foe,
Oh God, protect my wife and child.