davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

JENNINGS, the unnaturalized editor of
the New York Times, expresses a regret IN
the columns of that paper that the,majority
party in Congress is pursuing a fatal
course-fatal not only 10 the Republican
"party, but to the very Government itself
land 10 all the principles on which it was
based, unless it can be turned aside or
ARRESTED. AL this nonsense from the pen
OF q stranger and a man who refused to
serve the country in which he has sought
refuge even in the capacity Of a jurYman,
is intended TO apply to the action of the
House upon the bill to Protect Electors.
But he goes further than this and arraigns
the Administration as a supporter of the
Force Bill, ii. e., the bill to Protect
ElcctOTs-and says lit puts us back in the
g. art of governing men more than hun
"dred years, to the date of the origin OF
the HaJea8 corpus. In plain terms, Jen.
nings has at last succeeded in persuading
Mr. Jones, the principal editor of the Times
to allow him to bring that paper out in
direct opposition not only to the expressed
will of the majority Of the Republican
party, but to the evident wishes of the Ad-
ministration. After all, however, who
cares fig for the opinions OF such su-
preme ass, even if they are printed in the
columns of an American newspaper which
was at one time entitled to consideration
because of the remarkable ability of it's
foremost editor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

Now the New York Word alludes to
that great Cooper Institute meeting, at
which the President was denounced on &C
count of his Louisiana policy, as Demo
cratic gathering. This We have always be-
lieved to be true and have repeatedly as
serted; but what will those Republicans,
Messrs. Evarts, Dodge and others, including
the New York Times gang, say to this blunt
exposure of the affair? They took part in
it with avidtty because, as they claimed, it
was a bipartisan gathering; and now
that its real animus has been disclosed, it
appears that they were either grossly de-
ceived or entered willingly into combina-
ton with the common ruling in futile at
tempt to disgrace the Republican party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

Four car loads of splint coal were
shipped for this city recently at Cealburg,
on the Chesapeake and Ohio R. R. The
invoice of this coal was STA The freight
to this city was $195.74. This speaks for
for ITSELF Three cars came to Gordons-
vile and from thence came over the Orange
and Alexandria. The cost of transport
inc these four cars from Alexandria to
this city was $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

THE New York Times says: THE Re-
publican party does not want that bill, -
meaning the bill to Protect Electors. There
upon the New York World asks, "Why,
then, do 1876 Republicans vote for it,
Does not the World know that under its
Jesuitical diplomacy the ignorant manage
ment of the Times has been led, step by
step, from the ranks of the Republican
party until now it stands side by side with
the most treachorous enemies OF that party :?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
HAIRED.

BREsEAHAN -MCCARTHY.- On the 9Th of
III Rnv F,tbrr TIIdIpr T0r SEiGTs BPFSSa9LS
and JAMIE z. MCCARTHY, both of Washington.
FOLLIN-DORSEY.-On the 18th of February
1875 at Trinity NJ Z. church South, Baltimore city
by Rev. A. W. Wilson, JOHN N. FoLLIN and
GEORCIENA DORSEY, OF this city. No cards.
GARDNER-FACEY.-Th February IS
by Rev, J. A. Walter, MARCELLCs q ARDSER, OF
New fork city, and AMELIA FACEN, OF Washing
20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
B. W. Reed & Sons,
FANCY GROCERS,
1914 T STREET NV,

store. The price We GUARANTEE to be- as low
as any other frstelass house.
"A PRIO0TS, Grapes, Plums, and Cages from
RUTTER, New York Print-Peach, Apple and
NOFFEE, fresh Roasted and Ground, at old
&UHR5 5lsis' .1 No advance.
~ Quaya Marmalade.
ENGLISH Pickles,
Sauces and AIss.
FARlNA, Maizena,, Rice,
HRAPEs-Malaga,s,
@ERBs-sars. s slRS clusters
ITALIAN Paste, Maccaroni -N N-''
TELL1Es-euava, Cg Haa t''n'o'ih'
KEEP your accounts - '1 ~
+ EmoN, Vanilla settled up
II and all other Extracts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., English,
LIS .,us, French and German
~ Waingts, FiIberts, SC.
0RANG ES-HaTana, Florida,
6oTTED MEArs-Gsm, 0tn'' anu valencia
r1Nors from ,,,,I Beef Tongue, SO.
r ICE, Sage, Barley, -,
e., - and TapiOcs.
nIEAS of China
L and Japan.
TRBANA and CataWbs
~ Wines.
Trufies and Champignons.
"INEs-ImpOrted
w and Domestic.
Fosters BottlinG.
- and get
S0ACTLY what you want by going to B. W,
II REED SONS. I2l4 Street. febl-6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
sgatiumal geptIblIeatr
WEDNESDAY MORNING:::: ::::NiARCH ;, 1915

THE Senate last night passed the revenue
and tax bill to protect the sinking fund.-
as il came from the House, without amend
ment. The same body also, at late hour,
took up and passed the District tax bill as
If appears in other columns this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
New Publications,

s'Alice Brand, Romance of the Capital"
by A. G. Riddle. Published by d. Appleton &
Co., New York. For sale by W. H. * o. II.
Morrison.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
SPECIAL, NOTICES

eS# THE ASSOCIATION OF OLD rs Z
MEDhESnAl. at 3.S) p. III. Puuctusl atteLd-
"''. : ''"'S'''' JOHN CARROLL BRENT,
mis- Recording Secretary.
sP LET EACH AND EVERY ONE
rooms Of the Metro olItan Club on seventh treet
Z, over BrcLlay's Cigar store. on Thursday
evening at 80 o'c.ock. mhs-2t'
nRMANUEL OF INSTRUCTIONS ON
TX THE JUBILEE. l. GENTS
The Vatican ''ecrees in their he Iring on Civil
Allegiance, by ArcEb'saoP Manning. Oeents.
JAMES BELLEW,
Bookseller nd Picture Dealer,
mE8-lm I5 SeN sntn St., cor. no -thWest.-
THE SECOND WASHINGTON
~ CO-oPFRA TIVE BUILDING AssOCIA-
THUR>DAY NlGRT, 4Ih instant, in the Board of
Trace Rooms, Pennsylvania avenue two doors
lions viii be closed at this meeting. The MIN or
This association is the ost liberal and equitable
10 those who obtain ADVANCES on their stock.
DIR. FLODoARDO HOWARD, Pres't. mhS-2t
Re j. d. o. F.-GRAND LOOGE.-A
DAY EVENING. March 3, at 7:S) O'Clock, to con-
sid,r important business, full StteHdanee is
desired. HARRISON BURR.
mar2-I Grand Master.
nIe THE SPRING SESSION OF THE
rs WASHING TON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
corner of Seventh and L streets begins with March,
and affords excellent facilities for all who wish to
take the business course or special branches. Tul
ships. payable by monthly instruments, issued ut
any time. This institution has for more than ten
years met the steadily growing demand for prlc-
unframed and incompetent can scarcely procure
bread the demand for the trained and practically
educated everywhere far exceeds the supply.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
8UNDRTES,
ono LIQFORs.l
ELPHONZ0 YOUNGS & CO.,

ELPHoNso YoUNGs. JEROME T. JOHNSON.
GRCCERS,
CdAsONIC TEMPLE,)
Ninth and sts., OPP. U. s. Patent Once.
NO LIQUORS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
LEGAL.

VNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
L subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court of the District of C0lum ba holding Special
Term, letters OF administration On the personal
estate of JAMES LAwRIE, late Of Washington
city, d. y, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to ex
hfblt the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10Th day OF February
all benefit of the said estate.
1875, JOHN STEWART,
fe24- w3W' Administrator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
Miss Braddon's
QENEFIOIAL ro.THE POOR

new and charming story, "HosTAGEs TO For
TUNE, - begun this week. Don't fail to read it,
mar2-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

Welch's Best Family, per sack ....... - N
Golden Hill Family. per sack ......,,, -'5 N
Burnt Mills Family at lowest rates W
Isaac WenEer's Family at lowest rates
A. Ross Rays Family at lowest rates,
COOKS Delight, choice family, per sack. 2 %
Choicest Extra, per sack ....... 1 IS
Choice Extra, per / 50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
SOAPS.
IN o Lie U DR. 81

Thirteen different varieties for laundry use in
Guiding all Of G. b. Jewell's celebrated brands
ana nne assortment OF Colgate Co.'s Toilet
Soaps, at low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
Premium Steam DJeilg and Securing Establishment

NEW AND SEC0ND-HAFD-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices. Selected stock of secondhand clothing very
cheap, at JUsTH'S, sls D street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, l2l5 e
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. jys
WAN D-SEOOND-HAND FURNI.
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. VIII pay the highest cash prices
Orders by mail promptly attended TO, by H. COLE
MAN CO., No. sS6, corner Of Tenth street and
Pennsvlvania avenue. Gp2-lY
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, SIS
II + street. Residence, Eureka House, HIS K
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
janis ''i A MRS. LOUISE c. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT,
TURHIsHED HOUSE FOR SALE OR
- RENT will sell at a low price my house. g2I
street, will rent IL furnished at a reasonable
rent. Possession given 5th of March. House has
all modern improvements, and is in a convenient
and fashionable section Of the city. -
j. AMBLER SMITH,
mhI-lw House OF Representatives.
EOR SALE OR RENT-FOR SALE OR
IL Rent, seven substantially built Brick Houses,
Iwo-story, Mansard oof and basement finish, with
all the modern cOnyenlences, on r, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets Also two first class
Brick Houses on g, between Ninth and Tenth
streets Nos. 9l5 and SD northwest, for sale. APP
ply at 1904 on the premises, or the undersigned l0l6
or Il23 New Jersey avenue southeast.
janZ-Th&Tu2m A. q T. A. RICHARDS.
FIRSTCLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
- almost new, for sale or hire, at ''JUSTH'S,"
streets.
n. B:--Costly Silk Dress,very cheap.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
FOR RENT

- - mn N-~-~IOJ~J~ mn = @-~~G
n nS SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST
w Fer rent, two ParIory and one Chamber,
at sos Sixth street northwest, near d street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

T OST-ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEB
u RUARY Is, between Second and Third
streets, on z street, a handsome SEAL SKIN
MUFF, with cord and fassel. and inside a leather
card case with initials of J. Y. c.. filled with
visiting cards. The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving 1t at the Office Of WIZARDS
Hotel. fel6-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
TO K S A L Z

~ " II = II L. L
have for rale all classes ofBRICK and FRAME
HOUSES. situated in some OF the most desirable
locations on Capitol HILL At prices to suit those
who may desire to purchase.
Squares and Lots of all descriptions can be bought
at reasonable rates.
Houses for rert; loans negotiated; bonds and all
classes CT District securities bought ana sold;
rents collected; In prOI ell and uLimproved prop.
PF tod
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

No. DE Pennsylvania avenue east,
ja3O-S, Tu, THIN Capitol Hill.
ETOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE, AT
II LIE DroIt Park, containing seven % rooms and
cellar, water and gas. House 3OKa2. Lot contain
ply at JOHN c. GALATIANS Paint Store, cor
ner OF Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Kew to be had next door. nO27-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

n~~O~I~~NO~O~OOO~O~O~-o-0-
S0U POCKET BOOK, last evening, at vii
lards II otel. containing about s12) and papers Of
yalueto owner only. Return to the office OF VIII
Iard' hotel. feb26-3t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03

erty Capitol Hill, will find 1t TO their advantage
to call upon
John j. Evans.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
No, 2i2 Pennsylvania avenue east,
Capitol Hill.
have a number of desirable OTIS In close vicinity
to the Capitol for sale, or will Exchange for i'm
proved property in other locations. Also, large
nun BE- r of arms. feb25-ThSTuTf
TOR SALE. CHEAP-TW o RIO
II houses, nine rooms each all modern improve
ments: two frame houses with gas. Apply to K.
G. STEVENS, 65 Seventh street northwest. at Q,
y or O'Clock. fel6-TuThSIW
EUR SALE.-HOUSES, NO. P3S STREET,
IL $500; $40 N street, $3.50: 07 NJ street.
&I5,o0O and q large number others In al rts Of
the city. Z. J. SWEET,
fe4-tf 5ll Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
COFFEES,
CNO LIQCORS.J
. Z r. q p .,
mo LIQUORS.)
M0hAE SE5,
mo LIQUnRSN

RcCk Candy Drips, Hotel Drips, Silver Drjns
Amber Drips, Golden Slrup, &C., &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
FLOUR.
(NO LILO UOR

A choice article of genuine New Orleans aIwava
on hand, as also other lower grades. Prices low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
FOR SALE

1 T0R SALE OR Exo 0HHAlTSG4EETHoSEn DE,
II sirous OF Buying or Exchanging for prop
erty Capitol Hill, will find 1t to their advantage
4 n call unOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
GROCERIES.

SARDINES, 4Oc per box.
A very choice saTdlne Of our own in
portation, packed expressly for US,
TgiihOUt skin or bOHeS, and put up in
the finest oil. Not TO be found any
whore else in this country. Own label
on each box.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-03-03
WANTS.


"ANTED.-TO TAKE CHARGE OF A
w gCntIeman's city residence during the sum
mer months or the inteTmissiOn OF Congress, by
perfectly competent and reliable gentleman. The
best OF ely references si'en. Addresj Box Y, Re-
PUBLICAN ONCE. mhS-6I"
HOUSE wANTED-THEU UNDERSIGNED
IL wants to purchase for private residence in
rooms. 1t must be in good repair, and located be-
tween ID and NJ streets north, and Forth and
Fourteenth streets west. He Is prepared to ply
cash If a bargain can be had. G. Y. THOMAS.
D. c. m6S2Sf'
A PRETTY FEMALE CHILD TO ADOPT
d three months oid-healthv and duiet-by some
respectable family. Has clothing, &c, complete.
Raised entirely With the bottle. Address "Fen-
ton, ~ Republican Office. fe2I-St'
"ANTED.-SITUATI BY A YOUNG
w man who has teen In the employ of the Gov
penman, correct and quick at figures, and under
stands bookkeeping. Is not afraid OF work, and
has the hest OF Recommendations. Address b: W.,
Box II, this office. feb26-6t
"ANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO ACT AS
w nurse and do general house work, about six
well Recommended. Apply at 9S4 street north
west, between Ninth and Tenth streets. feb17-tf
"ANTED.-EYERY LADY AND GEN
w TLEMAN having wearing apparel of any
description which they wish cleaned or dyed in the
best manner, upon short notice and reasonable
LEY'S, or. If they cannot do that, to send their
address and they will be waited upon at their resi-
dence. Work called for and delivered at any place
in the District.
". II. wHEATLEY'S,
Premium Steam DTGilg and Securing Establishment.
Office: 70 Jefferson street, Georgetown, D. C.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-16
IROh PAPER.

In the Great Exhibition of 1851, an
American specimen of iron paper was
first exhibited a lively competition in
iron rolling ensued among British iron
manufacturers, excited by the above
challenge from America, as to the thin
ness to which iron could be rolled cold.
Mr.. Gillot rolled sheets the average
thickness of which was the eighteen
hundredth part of an inch Ia other
words, one thousand eight hundred
sheets piled upon each other would col
lectively measure an inch in thickness,
while the thinnest tissue paper to be pur
chased in the statiOner's stores measured
the twelve hundredrh of an inch.
These very thin iron sheets are per-
fectly smooth, and easy to write ON, al
though porous when held up to a good
light 1t may be out of place, consider
ing the great interest that is taken by
those connected with that great branch
OF industry, the iron trade, to give few
curious particulars as to the extent iron
can be welded, and the thin sheets that
can be rolled out. Brother Jonathan
little thought what II hubub would be
created in the old country when from
Pittsburgh he sent that wonderful letter
written on sheet made from iron, which
took no less than one thonsand sheets TO
make an inch in thickness; she dimen-
sions being eight inches by five and one
hall inches, or a surface of forty four
inches, and weighs sixty-nine grains
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-16
SEcTARIAN SCHOOLS.

The New York Times, in one of its late
issues, calls attention in calm and well
considered article to the demand of the
Catholic clergy of that city for a share
OF the general school fund to support the
paroehial schools they have been inStru-
mental in building up.
For years past the Clergy referred to
have been working quietly to obtain
houses for educating the Catholic youth
of that city, and now that they have se-
cured school accommodations sufficient
for their present wants, they turn to the
Board of School Controllers and say:
Gentlemen, we have provided school
accommodations for so, 600 children, and
the teaching necessary for their instrue-
ton, we are prepared to teach them all
they can learn in the public schools, and
il we teach them Catholicism besides,
that is matter that does not concern
you. We shall give them as complete.
an education as you can and all We ask
of you is that you pay us what it woEld
cost you, under your system, to educate
that number of children" .t ..-a cob .-
Very plausibly put, but very decept-
i've, for all that. 1t is a plea not simply
for the education of 80, 900 Catholic chill
dren, but for their education in seotarian
schools. 1t is an attempt to build up
and maintain religious schools at public
expense; and if the plea is responded to
favorably, must end in the destruction
of the public schools altogether. Every
church of every other denomination
would soon have a parochial school
house attached, and education instead
of being free, would be exclusively seq
tartan and under partisan religious con-
troll. Cd. ......- ..--.. --..--.- be- Dol. .'..'A 1
The Public School Board of New York
has as yet given no answer to this ap-
peal; but it can, in all fairness, give bnt
one answer to il, and that is-''The
Public Schools, as maintained by us, are 4
free to all, and teach what is recognized
by all as desirable. If you want your
children educated, they are. open to you
at all times; and il you want to teach
them anything that we cannot undertake
to teach without giving offense to others,
you must do it yourselves without aid
from us The public funds giten to US \
for educational purposes, are. eontribu-
ted by all, for the benefit of all; and we
must use them in teaching such things
only as are acceptable to ALL" If they
give any other answer they will bring on
a fight that will either wipe them out, or
will end in destroying the public school
Pittsburgh Commercial.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-16
POSTAL STATISTICS.

No one who believes that the United
States have a part assigned them to act
in the great prophetic drama, will be Mt
a loss what use to make of the following
statistics Perhaps no better index could
be gwen of the rapid growth of this Gov
ernment while il has been looming up, ."
Rev. Is: II, than the increase of its post
al system, as herewith set forth:
In 1870 the number of postofiices in
the United States was 75, the length of
postroads in miles was 1875 miles, the
postal revenues amounted to S37, 93j and
the expenditures to S32, 140 That was
the day of small Things in our postal
system.
In 1900 the postoffices had risen to 903
in number and the length OF postroads to
20, ,Sl7 miles. The revenues were $3.50,
S0l aud the expenditures S231, 904. This
shows a remarkable increase in ten years.
In 1910 the number of postofIices was
23OO, the length of postroads was Sc, 070
miles, the postal revenues were S551 ,6S4,
and the expenditures were 1896, ,969.
In 1920 the number of postotiices was
450O, the length Of pOstFoads was ~, 492
miles, the postal revenues were Sill,
a27, and the expenditures were 81, 1G0,-
926.
la 1880 the number of postofIices was
$3.50, the length of postroads was 115, 17G
miles, the postal revenues 81 ,919, 800,
and the expenditures were 81, 9S9, l09.
In 1910 the number of postoffices was
13, 4SG, the length of postroads was 165,-
80 miles, the postal revenues were 81,
5i3, 522.92 and the expenditures were
Sf,71S, 325.7I
In 1850 the number of postoifices was
lS,4l7, the length of postLoads was 17S,
G72 miles, the postal revenues were So
499, $50. ST, and the expenditures were
s., ,2l2, ,953. 43.
In 1860 the number of postOfiices was
%, 49S, the length of postroads was 2l0,-
594 miles, the postal rev Ienues were 50,
21S, ,067.40, and the expenditures We're
S14, ,S74.7 50.
In 1870 the number of postofiiees was
Is, 492, the length of postroads was 231,
232 miles, the postal revenues were Sl9,-
772. 220 G5, and the expenditures were
SOB, 99S, S3763
In 1873 the number of postoffices YVES
p, ,2l4' the length of postroads was $50
2lO miles, the postal revenues were S22,-
1856, q 80, and the expenditures were
S20, 0S4, 94567.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-16
Doeira' 9
COME HAlIE
II THE IEy. THOMAS GORDON

Come hame GENE hame, " ] heard the word
Repeated DER and DER again;
Twas night-yet thro' my room ihcy Isu-
| tried 10 sleep, but tried in vain,
For still the words would ring ai"ui
Through hall and corridor they came,
And every time heard the words,
Come hame" was coupled with my name
Come hame, come hamc, ny playmate,
cried,
! heard each voice upon the galc
And then in unison they callel,
Which sounded over hill and dale
! saw them in their well known games,
Heard their bright laughter on The lea.
And then they looked again and cried,
Come hame, and share our childish elro
Come hame. come hame" heard them ..iy.
Who watched me in my infant years,
| saw them sit for hours and talk,
And oft they wiped away the tears;
Their grief, ] saw none could assuage.
They mOuTned for one so far away,
And as they wiped away their grief,
Come hame, come name, " heard them say
Come hame, come hame, 50 hear her s1r..
She who was faircst 'mong the fair;
| saw her sometimes hoave sigh,
And heard my name brcathed in her prar-,.,.
That lovely maiden, pure as the snow,
When first il comes from Gods white hand /;
She waited, sighed, then called again,
Come hamc," unto your native land.
Come hame, come hame, hcor,! them Say,
They who had gone 10 realms 81 light,
| saw them in unSuliied joy
Far, far beyond the shades Of night.
saw them peering through The gloom
That wrapped me in nights sable vest;
They saw my loneliness and tolls,
And cried, ''cOme name, where all is resi-.
Come hame, come hamc," the words Just
rang,
From land to land, from shore To shore:
The earth was girdled with the peal
These wOrGs traversed it DER and DER,
From earth TO heaven the words arose,
From heaven to earth the echo came,
And all below ana all above,
JoiRcdin the words, come hamc, come hamc'
Findlay, Ohio, March 9th, 1873.
Scottish dHerirdH JoH3HB