davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
ITS Mission mot Ended.

1
For fourteen years the Republi
can party has governed the nation
Its record has become the most
brilliant chapter in American histo-
ry. No citizen need blush over
a single line. Posterity will dwell
with admiration over the grand
work recorded in SO brief a space OF
time
Grand as its past achievements are
admitted to be, even by its oppO
-nents, they will be at least equaIed
if not surpassed, by the work of tht
future. @
1t has delivered the nation from
the hands of It's enemies; its future
mission will be to conduct it to the
highest possible plane of nationality.
1t has public debt to pay, the
pledged faith of the country to
maintain. a currency to redeem in
coin, an emancipated race to pro-
tect, before it can retire from
a work to which it was called by the
fOlCC VI .llc pCOpiCs
1t is not idle boasting, but rec
ognized truth, when we say that the
Republican party represents the in
telligence, the wisdom, the patriot
ism, the honor of the nation, as
found among all classes, among men
of culture, wealth, industry, the true
governing elements of nations
Could the two parties pass in re-
view, so that the nation could con-
trast the material of each, there
would be no hesitation among fair
minded citizens, as to the party most
entitled to support.
Democracy has some good men
in its ranks, men who desire to do
right, and who = earnestly seek
through their votes and influence
to advance the interests of their
country. But they are in a. hope
less minority, powerless to control
the bad elements which exert con-
trolling influence in the Democratic
party. Honor, patriotism, respecta-
bihty, intelligence, are the exoep-
tions in Democracy, while in the Re
publican party they are the rule.
Rascals will creep into the best
organized society. They will get in
to the church, the best protected or
ders, the family circle. They are
not invited, but they come under the
guise of honor, and are known only
when their acts betray them. Such
men are discovered from time to
time in the Republican party, but
as soon as known they receive the
lash of indignation, or if crlmnaily
guilty, the penalties laid down IN
the law. They have never been
sheltered bv the party, and they
never will be. Whenever, or wherey-
er discovered, they will have meted
out to them the punishment they de-
serve. h3
This is all that any human organ
ization can do. We should expect
no more from party; we shonld be
satisfied with no less. To search
out and punish the delinquent, to
ignore the unworthy, to turn a cold
to those who would use the
party to promote their own selfish
purposes, should be the object and
aim of true Republicans. Our ranks
are filed with noble characters, mem
of public and private virtue, whose
names have become household words
in the locality where they reside. 10
bring them to the front, to nom-
nate them for office, to select them
as leaders is to write victory on our
party banners. Let this mPortanI
dutv be performed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
From the Chicaeo Tribur

The new charges of frauds in the
management of Indian affairs by tbs
Interior Department will only tend
to hasten the investigation into the
conduct of that Department and rem
der it cOmplete. The later charges
certainly find a Przna tdcfe confirma-
tion in the disagreement between the
Department and the Board of Indian
Commissioners year or so ago, which
led to the peremptory resignation of
several of the most efficient members
OF the Board. Their action exci5ed
very serious suspicion at the time that
the gentlemen who retired had made
up their minds that they could not
hope TO secure an honest and fair ad-
miniStFation of the Department so
long as their efforts were opposed by
Mr.. Deian0. The recent charges come
in the way of confirmation of this
suspicion, and, together with Prof.
Marsh's statements, they demand the
most searching investigation. 1t would
be much more becoming in Secretary
DelanO if, instead of taking the posi-
tion that he ought not to be requested
to resign in the face of public critic
ism, he should give up his portfolio on
the ground that it would facilitate
the Investigation. Such an action
would relieve the President of a seri-
Gus embarrassment; but we very
mach fear that Secretary Delano Is
not s'that kind of man."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
For the Telegraph.
YEAR BY YEAR.
YB II. h. BAscOM,

By the children growing round me,
Happy faces, bright and fair,
By the music of their laughter.
Ringing glad upon the air,
By my cherished dreams, now fading,
Dreams that were so very dear,
Do Ifeel that am older
Growing older year by year.
By the cares that gather round me.
Binding closer every day,
By the thoughts I'm ever thinking.
Sadly grave, or gravely gay;
By the years so swiftly flying,
That so long did once appear,
Do feel that 1 am older
Growing older year by year.
Not by lines upon my forehead,
Nor by silver in my hair,
Not by any lack of vigor,
Still to do and still to dare:
Ne'er as when the children linger,
And their merry tones hear,
Do feel that am older
Growing older year by year.
By the lessons 1 am learning,
Lessons from the school of life,
Deity bringing out the real
From the unreal things so rife;
By the work that I've accomplished,
And the tasks still drawing near,
Do feel that I am older
Growing older year by year.
By the glimmer of the moonlight,
By the patter of the rain,
By the simmer of the sunlight
In the evenings Silly wane;
By the seeming Of all nature,
Not so gay or not so drear,
Do l feel that l am older
Growing older year by year.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

honey wasting for want of bees to
gather it, it is profitable to raise
oees on large scale for the profit
reauzed from the honey; but if far
mers don't want to keep bees for
the profit we must insist that every
home should have a few bees.
enough to supply their tables with
honey and thus encourage home
manufacture.
Western .A0rlclslt,srist
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

The joys of Jerusalem are per-
hSps exaggerated in certain hymns
on the theme. The latest enjoyable
occurrence there seems to have been
an ecclesiastical row between some
Greek Christians and Armenian
Christians. The two sets of priests
met in chapel erected over what is
supposed to be the footprint of
Christ. Instead of following in the
footsteps of the Redeemer, the priesty'
feet were at once employed in kick
ing bodies belonging to other priests.
The two mobs pounded each other
with such fury that a company of
in6del Turkish soldiers had to be
sent to separate them. One of the
combS1ants, remembering the fate of
the ear Of the high-priest's soldier,
dexterOpsiy gouged an eve out of
one of the TArks. This was the chief
casualty, although some of the priests
were badly hurt. Il is not surprising,
perhaps, that the task of converting
Turkey is a slow one. The earthly
Jerusalem is scarcely the ideal Shap-
py hOme."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

The Aew secret political organiza-
ton in Maryland, having for its OBJ
jeet the resistance of Roman Catholic
domination in tie Democratic party
in that State, has issued circular to
its members, urging combined actioa
for the defeat at the polls Of ''those
candidates who do the bidding of
Romess to prevent the threatened
destruetson Of the public schools; to
maintain the separateness of Church
and State, and to demand the taxation
of church property, and the diseontin-
uance of sectarian appropriations.
The organization, which embraces in
its membership both native and for
eign-bOrH citizens, is said to have ac-
quired great numerical strength in
| MaryIaRd.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

Strains stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. zTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
The Way Freight trains stop at jefferson in
going West, at 4.2a P. NJ. and going East at 7.39
A, n. These trains carry passengers.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile: /:
to way stations counted in even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
CABINET WARE.

J0HE DUCRO, ManuiGstsEer Of and
Dealef anarE nltafe ofthe best descriptions and
Manufacturer Of Collins TO order. Main street.
North OF South Public Square, Ashtabuls'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
PUBLIC HALLS.

STONES OPERA HALL, Orwell. Asbts.
bula, Co. Ohio, on the line Of A. Y q p rail
road-reftted, with stage and scenery, viii seat
500. and is ready to rent TO travelling troupes.
r. z. STONE, Prop. 1868.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
ERIE RAILW WAY,

ERIE Rail- WAY.
ABSTRACT Of Time Table ADOPTED NoU. 16,
1874
PULLMAN'S best Drswing-room
Il and Sleeping Coaches, combining all
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge Niagara
Falls, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago
and Detroit to New York, making direct con-
nection with all lines of foreign and coastWise
steamers, and also with Sound Steamers and
railway lines fer Boston and New England cities
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

All tralns daily. except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS. Gen. Pass a Ticket Agent
L. s. d M. .S.-FRANKL DIVISION.
From and after May %, 1875. Passenger Trains
will run as follows.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

JAMES REED & son, plain and Ornament
alJob Printers, and general Stationers, Speci-
on application. once corner Main and Spring
streets. Ashtabula, o. 1860
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
LUMBER YARDS.

WALTON & TALBERF, manufactur rs
ofand dealers in all grades of Saginaw Lumeer
Lath. and Shingles; also, mouldings Of abide
scriptions. 1858
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
DRUGGISTS.

MARTIN NEWBERRY, Druggist and
Apothecary, and general dealer in Drugs, Medl-
Fancy and Toilet Goods, Main street, corner OF
Centre. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
CLoTHIERs.

EDWARD G. PIERCE, Dealer In Clothing.
Hats Caps. and Gents Furnishing Goods, Ashta.
bula, Ohio. 1851
GEO. w. ATE, Wholesale and Re-
tail Dealer in Ready Made Clothing, Furnish
Ing Goods Hats, Caps, &C.. Ashtabuls 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
HARNESS MAKER.
IOR PRINTERS.

p @. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Sad
dies, Harness, Brides, Collars, Trunks, Whips,
&C., opposite Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ohio. lois
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
Vol. XVI, No. 33.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

II. G. TOMBES & CO., "a. G. Tombes, L;
g. Rockwell q A. c. TOm6es,) wholesale ana
Retail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions.
Fruits aud Grain. Agents for Amerlean aad
Union Express Companies, and Cleveland Her
aid Main street, Ashtabuia. 1903
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

Western Agriicuzt,srist.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
JEWELLERS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. M. BLACKBURN, Architect. Office
No. g. Perkins Block. Residencs. 50 Euclid
Ave Cleveland, o. l30l
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
YOUNGSTOWN
PITTSBUR III RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TIME TABLE-Msy "a, 1875.
RUNNING SOUTH. RUNNING NORTH.
cNUMBERs@ STATIONS. cEUNBERso
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

k r, ". SAVAGE dealers in choice
Family Groceries and Provision. also. pure Con-
fectionery, and the finest brands Of Tobacco and
Cigars. 1861
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

CEARLES z, SWIFT, AshtabuHa, Ohio,
Dealer In Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Per
famery and Fancy Articles. superior Teas, COZ
fee Spices, Flay0ring Extracts, Patent 4eolr
cines Of every description, Paints, Dyes, var
nishes. Brushes. FaneySoaps, Hair Restoratives,
Hair oils &C.. all of which viii be sold at the
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with
suitable care. lOso
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13
PAINTERS,

A. & w. KYLE, House and Sien Painters.
Graining, Paper Hanging and Glazing. Kalsonl
inlng and Wai Painting speciality, 299 Wood
land Ave, Cleveland, D. All orders promnfIv
attended 70. and work executed in the neatest
mAnnel. 1907
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

TINKER, & GREGORY Manufacturers of
Stoves, PlOws and Columns, Window Caps and
Sills, MIL Castings, Kettles, Sinks, Sleigh
Shoes. &C. Phenix Foundry, Ashtabula, o. 1921
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-13

GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Saddlery, Nails, Iron, Steel, Drugs, Medl-
eines, Paints, oils, Dyestufs, &C., Main st.
Ashtabuta. lOg5
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24

amount received was Sl27 90. SI2.OO of
which was applied on subscription,
leaving as donation SII5.OO. This with
Il donation of Sl2lOO from Sheffield a
short time since will buy aprons for the
children some time. Success be his.
and many stars in the crown of his re-
.ioicing.
donation visit and oyster supper
for the benefit of Mr.. John Paige. a
local preacher. who has been for some
time laboring with them. was given at
the house of Hiram Barton, on the
mountain on the evening of the 18th.
Considering the inclemcncy of the
weather quite Il company was present.
Representatives were present from both
Sheffield and Whcclock villages. Among
them were the pill man" and the mer-
chant.
On Wednesday afternoon as :. ID.
Gray and wife were on their way
To the donation visit, their hors, took
fright ut something near the mill hill
and ran with them about half way
through the village throwing them out
near the store together with all kinds
of cat;,bleS.
The Ladies' Society of this town met
with Mrs. |. Dow last Thursday after
noon and evening. A large number
were present and money received to
the amount of 1919
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24

Forrest Tar taken in connection with For
est Tar IN solution relieves the cough, aids ex
p'ct"Tat"n promotes sleep and il faithfully per
sisted IN cures catarrh. Forest Tar Trochrs q"
are convenient for immediate use in bronchitis
sore hr%at. li"arsenrss and for purifying the
breath. Forest Tar SalVe has ,unal for hra ling
cntS. bruises. burns and indolrnt sores Ii cures
scratches "n horses. Ask ynur druggist or send to
me Forest Tar q, Portland, Me, for the Forest
Tar Book, describing their goods
The late awful winter leaves behind it a
trl9httul legacy of Coughs. Colds and Pulmonary
inflammation. PruVidentiallN. however an absolute.
and immediate" cure has been provided in Hale.
Hohey If H"rehoUad and Tar.
Pixies Tuothache Drops cure in one minute
\ Household Remedy.-No family should be
"ith"hI some tihcacions remedy for the uf
affections =" niversay prev alont as cuug his colds
sure threat; wh"oplns cough and croup-some
edy. toe" which lie relied on As safe, SUR. and
certain. DR.. WistGrs Balsdn IF Wild Cherru com
hines the deSideratum. 30 cents and 81 IA bottle
larg" bottles much the cheaper
tATARIsH cannot be cured by snutfs washes
OF local applications. II is weakness of the con
stltutl"n. developing itself i'll the nasal organs
hfsl afterwards extending To the throat and lungs
ending generally in Consumption if not checked
by proper remedies. Pains in head back loins and
weakness "i kidneys are its attendant diseases
More p"opl" have Catarrh than any other disease
II Is easily cured Thousands of cases. some of
inrtN Years standing. have been entirely cured in
Ne" Hampshire the past three wears by the Con.
%tdH,""dt 'dtdrrh Remedy Ccrfficatcs To back
lhr above and treatise on Catarrh in 3a-page
:, Il
To-. pr"lhl"tnrs. Manchester. y. H. Send nam.
on postal card and il will cost only cent Price
Il per bottle. ITO Sept III
stop that Cough. No pulmonary complaint,
however chronic. can long resist the healing intiu
enc" at llr. Morris Syrup of Tar Wild Cherry
ana i"rri"nnd ~ a specific for Coughs Colds
Asthma. and bronchitis cure for CRuIr and ure.
NrhtlNt "i assumption il ha> equal Act,
Dkt charm III hnarsenrss and sore throat Clears
anu strengthens the voice of speakers and singers
lakes away all the distress of wHOOPING COUGH
of .sT Il
pheasant {" take. Trial bottles. 10 cents e. A
Si"r'r, St I"hnshury. and Barbour \ Eaton Wells
River. Sole Agents Call and ask them about it,
Wells. Richardson Co., Burlington General
\ gents. ~ InG
The Epiz""tic Cough and Heave Powders
VIII invariably cure any horse attacked with the
kpIz""tic ar llcavrs. and relieves a cough instant
~ Over five hundred references in Vermont
Large acka@" lover lb) will he sent to any place
Tree OF express on receipt OF dollar. Ask Your
druggist i"r IT. or send to j. x. HALL.
'"-i"' Newport. Vt
Pyie's Dietetic Saleratu>.-T Universally ac
kn"wlrisrd the best in Each pound hears tn.
name of JAMES PYLE. None genuine without
IL unr:lO. 1T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Weekly Offerings.

The North Congregational Church il
this place has taken IA new departure i,
voting to adopt for 1876 the plan o
weekly offerings for the support of tn,
gospel and the various benevolent work,
of the church. A committee WAS an.
pointed some six months ago to investi
gate the subject and report This com,
mIttee made Il report last Friday even.
ing, bringing forward as the result. ex-
pcrience of many churches who had
given this system IL trial of from one tc
SIN years. These reports from Other
churches were all favorable to the new
plan. The committee then proposed
three plans for the consideration of the
meeting, namely: Q) Rent the pews
as heretofore, and make up the deficit
of church expenses (about Sl6OO) by
weekly offerings, giving to benevolent
objects III the same way us in the past
(2.) Rent the pews, and make all other
contributions, both for church EXPENSES
and benevolent objects, 10y weekly of
terings. (3) Have no pews rented. but
let each member of the congregation
pledge il certain amount, weekly, for
the entire expenses of the society and
benevolent enterprises.
After il full and lengthy discussion.
the last plan WAS adopted by nearly
unanimous vote-no one voting against
it. A Finance Committee of five was
appointed, to develope the plan and
have charge of this matter for the wear
ensuing. This committee reported at
an adjourned meeting held last even
ing. The plan is briefly this: Every
individual III the congregation has Il
card presented him OF her, in which is
IL column of figures ranging from ten
dollars to one cent. Each one is expect
ed to designate on this card the sum
they are willing to give weekly. the sum
thus designated To Ice their entire tax.
special contributions to particular oh
iectS. This sum can he paid weekly
or hot So often, but must Ice paid us
often as quarterly. The payments are
made 10y what is termed the envelope
system. each individual having cnvel-
oprS i'll which to cncluS, the money.
The seats are virtually free: vet no
one is expected to give up his seat :
and he is entitled t" all the room he
will occupy. free of pew rent. Persons
Wishing for seats. will hc assigned un-
occupied seats. bN the committee. That
this plan works we'll. not only in cities.
but i'll country towns, has been thorough
ly established. We give the result of
the trial i'll Rutland aud It. Adams.
upon the first page of this paper. If it
fails to work in this town. ii will not he
the fault of the SYSTEM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
Dedication of the Advent Church.

The dedication of the new Advent
Chapel in this village. took place last
Thursday afternoon. the 10th inst. The
following was the order of exercises
Rev. VI. \. Potter. pastor of the church
read the hymn; Invocation 10y Rev. Mr..
Roys OF the Free Baptist church Rev.
j. G.. Wright of New bury read the
Scriptures singing: sermon 10y Rev.
}. Hemcnway of Westtield. Mass; dcd-
icatory prayer by Rev. y. Wheeler of
Sugar Hill, y. H.: singing hcnedic-
ton.
This new chapel is situated in What
is called Paddock village. Il portion OF
our village sumcw hat remote from the
other churches. and pant of the town
also which is rapidly growing. The
cditce is neat little church. costing
S2lOO. Twelve hundred dollars have
been subscribed. leaving Il debt of : 200.
The church numbers l. members.
and the Rev NJ. \. Potter is the acting
pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
lorH and Stair Jlrns.

rnut', riz
quite thlv, isn't it,
MERCURY Monday. 10 degrees below
''''''>'''>' - degrees above
r,II.,,., ,y..,.,..I 49,, ,,
''''''"' Weeks has the tax h""k
Th.,L,;.,..,. ,,u. -, ,Io NJ.
-.,h n.,f ~r,j.,,. .,..,;,
Post "nirr closed Christmas. en-
'arar.,.,l Of tb, mail.
p "' "'\' lecture Is by Col. Homer
b >m1-1r Of BrookIln. y. Y. Thurs
" recount "t the installation OF
VI. N"nthgat" at Dedham. will
"' "H the second page.
'''' ct the FIRST page about
'.'-E'nd IN Early Times, will
''''''~' t" many people of this
'' 'N.
.., SORES and shops are full OF
''' goods. and are thronged with
u, ''''' seekers after few know
"
\mH ' ''"' Those at Christmas and
WI" are seldom remembered
..I ''''r' Time The poor We have
'' ''Na\>'
n.,, ~, son VII" picked up a gentle
d.. '' I''\' III tins village on Mon
''' near of the owner by inquiry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-12-24
uraMg.

At Lyndon. Dec. ~ OF cnnsumptinn Emily
daughter Of Alexander Hume aged about ~ wear,
At Lyndon. Dec. II, of consumption. Bailey
| Butter field, aged about 80 Years.
/ At south Walden, Dee. 10. Miss Emma AGED ~
years, eldest daughter ri \ W and !"Nina E,d,
Her sickness, consumption, was al short duration
but born" with patience and Resignation. Ma. Ill
prepare /" meet her in heaven.
! At Pracham, dee. l.. Charles owen ,iu.,i-npurii
aged y.
At rracham. Dee. % Mr.. John Martin aged
- years.
At Ilardwick, Dec. Il, Susaurair Durham relict
OF the late Gideon liurnham aged -
At West Concord Dee. u, George Ii sou OF
l. e. and X. &. Blake. aged II Years
Al Danvll", bee. ID, Geo Badger, aged 10 son
OF solomon Badger
OBITUARY.
Died, i'll Walp"lr. y. IL dee. B. Mrs Nlmir,.
wifi al l.. T.. StUwcll aged 80 Years, months
In the death "f Mrs. Stuwrlf "A husband ha. lost
faithful and lnvin. companion. \ home has
been deprived OF its best Treasure. Neighb"rs and
friends have parted with II friend, whose friend
ship Was ierNcnt and abiding the everlasting
hills that sklrtrd her old homestead where she had
lived So long respected aud brluN ed. Mrs : had
been an invalid for many long weary Years had
suffered much severe pam, for her complaint,
numerous and constitutional. During all her suf
i"IIng she uttered not single complaint; but bore
all with calm and christian chc-rfnn-ss resting
lIllsls III the glorious faith al
Nersal redemption for all tiud children, from all
which dcfurms or detiles human nature
Dear Mother gently sleep
In nature lOwlV bod
liz meet that We should weep
Because thy form is dead
Dear Wife, I'll print thy tus~
tn memory > brightesI page
Though thou art gUAt above
i will live to hnary aye.
And When cu'ss the stream
That hounds the other shore;
Ysn,ii break the chilly dreams
That on NY spirit bare.
Twill b- in union sweet,
Well clasp each others hand
uUv p,ys will be- complete,
In that deg htful land
" Il z