davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG FARMER.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

WHEELING. W. Va, Noy. 24, 1873.
Charles Schweng, patient in the Catholic Hospital
of this city, committed suicide by jumping into the
Ohio River last night about six O'Clock. 1t appears
that Schwcng. who well-to-do farmer, twenty
three years DID, and who resided at Cameron had been
suffering for two years with severe Of chronic
diarrhea, and about two weeks ago taken to the
hospital in question for skilled treatment where he
had boon ever since. At times he would show
despondency and intimatcd that he great trouble
to the Sisters OF Charity who mnistered to his wants
This 50 preyed upon his mind that n moment whom
the vigilance of his nurse relaxed he ran down
stairs and jumped into the river which close by
the hospital At last accounts the body had been
recovered
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
MAIL ROBBER ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, Nov. ~, 1873.
Jacob Roos, for many years night watchman about
the Post Office, was arrested at halfpast one this
morning by special agents, having just taken from
the carrier department about hundred letters and
carried them TO u private room for the purpose of
opening them. Hc has been under suspicion for
some time account of the mysterious disappear
unce of business letters for the past few months
Roos made clean breast of his guilt confcssing to-
stralinr n large amount OF money from the letters
he was ut one time well paid clerk In ths p ~ssv
service at Cincinnati.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Joseph Kelly, aged thirty seven years. OF No
226 West Forty y-Arst street, attempted suicide
last night By shooting himself in tho
head with a pistol. Tho ball entered his forehead
and passei out OF tho temple He was attended
by Dr. stewart, OF No. 20j West Forty-second
street The wife OF the injured msn refused to give
any information to the which led to the at
temp. upon his life His injuries supposed TO be
IL
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
HONORING IRISH REBELS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a, 1878.
large meeting was held in Horticultural HALL to-
night OF irish American citizens desirous Of commcm
Grating the eleventh anniversary of the death Of
Allan, Iarkin and OBricn, the Fcnians who were
hanged in Manchester for the rescue OF Colonel
Kelly and Captain Deasy In November, 1857. Al
dresses were delivered by Patrick Melody, who has
recently been released from an English prison, and
othor rrotn In ent irish Natioualists.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE ITALIAN MONARCHY.

RETURN or THE KING AND QUEEN TO RoME--A
GREAT ovATIoN-R1DING TO THE QUIRINAL.
BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
ROME, Nov. "a, 1873.
Marguerite from Naples was made the oc-
casion of grand ovation by the people Of
Rome. Their majesties arrived at the cap
ital on the Naples Railway promptly
1t three o'clock. The weather was de-
lightful and the trip had been
made under the most enjoyable circum-
stances. The Eternal City was in its gayest
festival dress, flags and flowers, evergreens
and bunting, being found on all the streets.
The railway station was mass of futtering
banners. Their Majesties were accompanied
from Naples by Signor Carroll, the presi-
dents of the Senate. and Chamber of Depu-
ties and. several Ministers, and were well
coined at the station by all the members of
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies,
the civil and military authorities, sixty
guilds and workmens associations, with flags
and bands. Previous to the entry of the
King and Queen into the city the Questor,
who had undertaken to answer for good
order, arrested or expelled three hundred
persons.
THROUGH THE STREETS.
The King, Queen, Prince of Naples md
the Duke Of Aosta (ex-King Amadeus of
Spain) and Signor Carroll occupied an open
carriage, drawn by six horses magnifcently
caparisoned. Carriages belonging to the
suite Of their Majesties and to the many
distinguished members Of the nobility who
met them at the station, swelled the
cortege to great length. All then drove
to the Quirinsl. through double line Of
troops. Hundreds of officers walked beside
,he vehicle Of the King. The windows of
.he houses along the route were filled with
people, and stands for spectators erected at
AL the street crossings were trimmed with
Howers and crowded with enthusiastic citi-
gems, who screamed themselves hoarse.
PERSONAL APPEARANCES.
King Humbert looked well and seemed
delighted with his triumphal re-entry Of
the city. He was dressed in the uniform Of
> general, which he is entitled TO wear.
Queen Marguerite looked charming, though
trace Of anxiety was observable in her
face. She was attired in white silk. After
reaching the palace great crowd gathered
before the main entrance and cheered until
the King and Queen appeared on balcony.
The King courteously responded to the
hearty welcome. The city is illuminated
throughout tonight.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
COLLISION ON A RAILWAY.

HAMILTON, Ont Nov. -. 1873.
The New York and Chicago express collided early
this morning at Winona station. on the Great
Western Railway. One engine and two were
wrecked The driver. fireman aud seven German
emigrants on tho west bound train were injured
and were taken to the hospital here. The track
clear at noon.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
COLLISION IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. "a, 1878.
The oyster trading schooner Anna May. Captain
Evans of the Eastern Shore arrived last night. and
reports having been in collision with another
schooner in the bay during the gale on Friday night
The Anna May lost good deal Of her rigging and
canvas and had her hull badly damaged. She put
into this port for repairs. The other schooner
also badly damaged and 10 reported making her
way here to be repaired.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. 1873.
The general freight agents have agreed on the fol-
lowing rates for fourth class freight to go into effect
Monday ITO New York. 40 cents; Baltimore, 81
cents; Philadelphia SO cents; Boston, As cents.
Grain rates scents less than the above These prices
are o considerable advance.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE LATE DIR. BUSHNELL.

HARrroRp. Conn. Nov. -, 1873.
A mural tablet erected in memory Of the late Rev.
Dr. Horace bushnell swas unveiled at the Park Church
to-day and an appropriate sermon preached by the
Rev DIR. Burton. the pastor. The Park Church was
orce the old North church, Of which DR.. Bushnell
was fwruty-six wears pastor.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE PLYMOUTH I'm ROUTE FOR PORTSMOUTH.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. "a. 1873.
The United States steamer Plymouth. bound to
Portsmouth n. H., from Norfolk. passed out to-day.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
vuRTHER EVIDENCE THAT AN ORGANIZED PIoT
WAS ARRANGED TO KILL THE KING.
INK cABLE TO THE HERALD

PARIS. Nov. "a, 1873.
The correspondent Of the Temps. tclesraphing from
Rome before the procession states that soldiers and
gendarmes were echelonned every fifty metres along
the whole route. There have been 800 arrests in
Rome 1t is stated that the government has proofs
Of the existence of vast association the object of
which is to kill the King 1t is the Information.
alists hold 25oo.0oo lire, the proceeds OF recent
bank robbery.
or SUSPECTED SOCIALISTS
German papers report that number of Russian
students at Kocngsberg, suspected socialists, have
been arrested at the request Of the Rusasn police
ar. intcrned in Berlin
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
BRAKEMAN's TERRIBLE DEATH.
wrLKFsBARRE, Pa, Nov. "a.

wnKFsBARRE, Pa, Nov. "a, 1873
Al noon on Saturday, near Upper Lchigh, Charles
wenner. brakeman. attempted to step from
to another Of train on the Nescophick Railroad
when the coupling broke and he fell beneath the
xvbecs He had both his legs cut of, and while at
tempting to extricate himself an arm became en-
tsn.isd and was also cut of. He then dragged
considerable distance and fell from bridge thirty
fec. high. He was rescued and brought to Wilkes
barre Hospital where he died this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE PROVIDENCE MAyORALTY.

Providence, II. T.. Nov ~. 1873.
The Democratic City Convention last night nomi-
mated Alfred w Fisk for Mayor; the prohibitioniss
have nominated Edwin Metcaf: the grecnbackers.
christopher II. Day and the anti-Doyie republicans,
charles p. Robinson. The election occurs on Tues
a.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
GUILTY OF MURDER.

DEApwoop, d. IT,, Nov. "a, 1879
The jury in the Of the Territory VS.. NJ $. conk
for the murder Of Mrs. Minnie Callsson returned q
verdict of guilty at four o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Calson was discovered in bed on the morning OF
August 20 last with her skull beaten in Conks coun
sal raye notice of q motion for new trial.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parson with the corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy
HERALD Buding. No. 2lS Hroadway -
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
WORKSHOPS BURNED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. "a, 1873.
The shops Of the Bradley Manufacturing Company
yverr partalIy destroyed by fire last night The loss
is so,newher between 81, 900 and $40, 900.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
HENRY T. DARLINGTON.

despatch from Doylestown, Pa, reports that
Henry I. Darlington, editor and proprietor of the
Buckstown lnteigence,' stricken with paralysis
yesterday and died at an early hour this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
A BAD PUN FOR A PREMIER.
from the London world.l

From the London worldl
Here is the latest mot attributed to the Premier.
Hearing that Mr.. Gladstone was STAYING at wrest
Park, the seat Of Lady Cowper he said, II suppose
lie thinks that 1.-The wicked--will cease from
troubling now that he--the weary-is at rest"
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
MAJOR RENO'S CASE.

WASHINGTON Nov. a. 1879.
At the written request Of Major Reno. just before
Congress adjourned to investigate his conduct at the
Custsr massacre an order for such Investigation viii
probably be issued during the present week, to take
.,t,c. ~ Ch;caoo
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
THE DUNDEE WHALING FLEET.
from the London Daily Telegraph

From the London Daily Teegraphl
As winter approaches the busy and picturesquely
situated town of Dundee is full of excitement. Day
by day is sought concerning the feet which
months ago set sail for the North Seas in search of
rich cargoes of whaebone and OIL and many hope is
uttered that the gallant fishermen who have left their
homes at Broughty Ferry and other little villages on
the shores of the Tay will speedily return with abun-
dant spoil. Then there telegram from the
extreme headand Of Scotland, telling something OF
tho success failure which the Dundee men have
met WITH and shortly afterwarl the ships themselves
sal in with their weather beaten crews. This year.
nnhappiy, the story which the whalers bring back
is very sad. Already the fine ship Arctic,
afoat. has arrived with lamentable intel
lgcncc Smiths Sound has this year proved
full Of ice. Even Melville Bay. where in times gone
by the whales have been most plentiful and the sport
most satisfactory, has been completely blocked by the
terrible hoe In attempting to reach that accustomed
only contryed to escape by the aid Of gunpowder and
the saw, while. to crown all, the few whales which
proach. No more disappointing tale could be told.
and the sadness 1t will bring to many Scotch home
during what promises to be a severe winter cannot
easily be estimated The ships which went out to
acek the whale manned by large crews, and
every Of these gallant fellows had certain inter-
est in successful season II the fates were propitious
he aud his family from whom he had been
separated all through the long summer, and
for whom he had braved unknown dangers.
would be happy until the spring time
camc once more; if the year proved un-
lucky, there would be but little food in the pot and
but poor comfort in the house. the bare pay of .
whaler's seaman being insufficient to maintain de-
Gently the kith and kin Of unfortunate sailor The
worst hos proved 10 be lot this year Of the Dundee
fishermen. Almost empty ships have returned TO
Scotland and the gallant sailors have to share the loss
which is sustained by the of the vessels
Captain Adams has only one FISH board his great
steamer; the Jan Mayen brings but two: and. for
the rest Of the hota. four vessels bring whale
apiece and there the record ends. Nor is this tho
whole of the calamity for such it must be considered
If its results be rightly estimated The Camperown
brave a little ship weathered Arctic sea-
has been caught in the embrace OF the treacherous
ice crushed to pieces and lost, though, happily. the
captain and his saved. Wen may Dundee
he gloomy at the reception of such news from the
frozen North.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

Average temperature yesterday a.
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year AZ,
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
APPOINTMENT OF A pUIsNE JUDGE

TORONTO, Nov. a. 1873
The Hon. M. c. Cameron. Q. g.. has been appointed
puisne Judge Of the Court Of Queens Bench.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

A CONQUEROR OF RHEUMATISM, AN ERAD.
icstor of impure blood, however bad-lIyArs LLtE
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

A--TO LET A COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY Is TO
q In laying the foundation OF consumption To
lie stubborn cough cold have ouly judi
cousiy DR. JAMES ExPKCroaANr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

AMERICAN STAR" SOFT CAPSULES.
Hue wrnpper. Avoid fancy names. Our SAndaiwood
specially distilled under government test.
MAuGER PETRIE, ITO Reade ST., Now York.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

A--To LET A COLD HAVE IT'S OWN WAY Is TO
as in a,ns the isand.scp "d's o. & To eur.
cirusiy Da. JAYSE's ExrkcroaASr.
What Is beauty's chiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
No; hne teeth these charms eclipse.
sozoDosr, best deatfrice.
MacIc OF rnx MourH.-iragrant sozopoSr renders tho
i%pars wi,eness to the teeth, dsIeisas ao@eTss
aroma t. ss 'f1 ias intact from youth 10
8 GREAT REDUCTION IN o
Sri Ss9is s"Ss
sole .ess sn and os1oEd Tie; M g q g q = e AID q g.
BOYS double sole school SHOES cheap.
coNoUERoR OF RHEUMATISM. AN ERAD.
icsor Of impure blood however bad-lYArs A Llfs
BALsAx
AMERICAN STAR" SOFT CAPSULES
Hue wrapper. Avoid fancy names. Our Sandaiwood
Mxta.R .Hrsf FETs o York
o BROOKS PATENT CORK SOLE
Boots and Shoes.
eiSSf ii% Bro.S%ay,. ), cornsr or srss'a.a' 10Th 81
AN EFFECTUAL WORM MEDICINE-BRowN'S
PRINTING
q sos f''y tsIs$S{SSs SSssvSSsiSas SSS = sSSssItS.
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFEcrINa PREssRa
capable Of printing 1900 copies per hour
OF an eight paper either six seven or eight coumaa
ALSO ALL THE oyaIss sTSEE9TnE rrrrrS Machinery BE-
AadFss'S & s.s sssSFTr ys,s T.;.,..
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THE
HERALD BuILpINd To LET. srITABl.E FOR LAW,
PHhfosEs,, xfFLY IN fiiE couSfiSa ROOM oF
cox -roIisHEp GRANITE MONUMENTS, FROM
free on board ship for any par. Of America;
Addres- JOHN W LEGGE, sculptor Aberdeen, scotland
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A TTRACrTvE NEW Bo0ks-Jusr PUBLISHER.
Lady IIuekebcrry and Her Husbands Follies-A
continuation Of Irene haeslicudd, Papers - ess
My oucen--A powerful attack the Mormon i'm,
moralitics and deprsves Of Salt Lake City...si 81 -
Carleton; pseuia, R'saag,srS;' n'rS and poetry 70
Louise aud Novel by Charles H. Dodge 80
Daisy Thcraton.--Mary J. Holmes novei..... 80
Heir Of Charcn--Msy Ayncs femins's nove...., 90
Evelyns rolly--Bcrtha clay's novel 80
Edith Murray-Joanna Mathews story. 50
rarlor Music Album-Sxty choice pieces, bouud... 80
outwii,ed a, Last-A novel Ny s. A. asrdner..... 50
Josh Billings Almnax for 1879 10 cta
aw CARLETON 4 CO., Publishers, New York.
NEW MUSIC FOR cIfRssTMAs. is7s-"ANGELs
N Prom the Realms ~ Glory" hymn anthem, Uco wm
warren soc; Messiah i King Geo VIM. Warren, SOC
sweet babe Of Bs,hchem,1 aec WIN. Warren, soc Now
when Jesus Was Born Jacoby Zoe. Calm On the Listen
ing Ear of Night Holden, toe; Sin Anthems of thu
Church Wilson. sngly. 25c complete. ST. "Te peuma
Marsh ssc.; "Te Deunn 0esvaN, Jacoby, Urt Thanks
giving Anthem" by Morgan. 4uc.: by fairlanb, Joc
large number OF Anthems and Carols by pcpula,
authors 5c each. WM A. POND CO., 20 Union square
New York.
NOW READY.-yUM-NuM ~ CENTS; CLOTH, 81,
IN nlr strated CHARLES s. CLARKE, Jr. Jersey Cftx
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

) GREAT REDUCTION IN
Gentlemen's aud Ladies' Boots aud Shoes
Gentlsmcus fine French calf and Kid Dress and double
sole CATERS and Oxford Ties, -. s. 80. 81 aud s.
Ladies' hne Button Boots. s. H - IS 30, - and 81
Boys double sole School SHOES cheap
at BROOKS, IsB Broadwsy corner 18th IT.
The New York herald., 1878-11-25
What H. beauty's chiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips,
Flowing tresses. form Of grace.
No; nne teeth these charms eclipse,
And their sure preserver IL
Snynnn<r hast dsntifrf..

MAGIC Mourn fragrant SozopoNr renders IN,
mouth enchanting Composed OF rare antscptic herbs Il
imparts whitcness to the teeth, delicious howerik
the breath and preserves intact FROM youth
age, the tcetk. Druggists keep it,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
Ire: Opening a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results
utterly subversive of health, it is abb
solutely essential that the grand thor
oughfare or avenue of tho system, the
bowels, should be ! e-opened as speed~
lily as possible when they become OBJ
struoted.. lf-they are not, the bile is
misdirected into the blood; tho liver
becomes torpid; piscid bilious matter
gets into the stomach, and produces,
indigestion; headaches, ensue,} and
other symptoms are produced, which
Il prolongation of the exciting cause
only tends to aggrevatc. The aperi~
ent properties OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters constitute most useful agent
in overcoming construction of the
bowels, and promoting irregular habit
of body. 1t is infinitely superior to
tho drastic cathartics frequently used
tor the'purpose, since it does not, like
them, act violently, but produces a
natural, painless effect, which does
not impair the tCne of the evncuatory
organs, which it invigoratcs instead
of weakening. Tho stomach and liver
also, indeed the entire system, is
strengthened and regulated by it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
Col. George F. Townes tor U. s. senato,!

Col George F. Townes tor U. s. Senator!
DEAR SENT1NEL-I do not know
whether l may be obtrusivo or not,
but wish to. bring before the coup-
try a suggestion, the reasons for
which may be considered hereafter,
as | am like Gust now a sensible
woman, no time for reason.
The election is all over now, and
we have our Hampton and a De@b
cratic Legislature. What else do, We
want? Well, a good deal. But most
we wont is the people and their. re~
personalities to settle down once more
to sober second thought, and I do not
care just now to write all over the
world to say just one thing. Who
are we going to have tor United
States Senator in place of Pennsylva-
Mas "honost John?" We are going
to have somo one, and l know Of one
man in GreenviIle who would be an
ornament and an honor TO old South
Carolina-who would bo fit in cons
rarison to those who once represent
ed her in her palmiest days, and ilat
man is Col. George T. Townes, know
throughout the State among the head
of his profession as lawyer, and dis
tinguishcd for honesty, ability and
craftsmanship. Col. Towncs was el-
octcd twice a representative from
GrecnviIlo before the war, and Sem
ator onco since the war, and served
with distinction, as the jounals will
show. Aside from all that might be
said in favor of Col. Townes, l think
the upper country should como in in
this instance for tho honcrs of repre-
serting the State in that once great
branch OF the Government, the Senate
of the United States. SEsso.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
400 Broadway, New York.

AN HIsTORICAL FACT.-2Every agent who
has been steadily selling the Improved 500
Homestead Lock Stitch Sewing Machine for
three years, owns his dwelling house, has u
good account in bank is clear Of debt and
has money at intercst-the natural conse-
qucnae Of securing good agency for supe-
rior goods at the lowest prices. A good first
class Sewing Machine, most useful reliable
nt all times, easy to understand and control.
the same size and does the same work as any
machines that sell at Four TINES the price
There is no machine at any price better, or
that will q" |"er or more work, and certainly
none so 10" n price by many dollars The
HOMESTEAD is widely known and used in,
thousands of families in the Eastern and
Middle States, and daily becoming popular
in the West. 1t will save its cost several
times over in one season, doing the work Of
the family, or will earn four or five dollars a
day for any man woman who sews for n
living. 1t is the strongest machine made, is
ready at all times to do its work, makes the
strongest AMI finest stitch yet invented, and
is fully acknowledged rs the Standard Family
Sewing Machine. Price, complete for do
mcstic use, reduced to $50, delivered at your
door, no matter how remote you may reside.
Business permanent and honorable, with
more certain and rapid sales, and larger
profits than. Nny other. Extraordinary liberal
offers madeto LOCAL or travelling agents where
we have none established; or, if there is no
agent near you, send your order direct TO the
factory. Address John Ii. Kendall & Co..
Ii Bl Qway, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
To Our Friends.

Those Of our subscribers living
beyond tho limits Of our County, who
are in arrears must settle by the Ist
of January, 1879, or their papo,s will
DO discontinued. Wo hopo they ap~
proc!ate our patient indulgence so far.
The SENTINEL is published at the low
price of $3.50 a year, and it is neces>
sary that evory subscriber, both in
and outside Of the County should pay
up promptly to enable us to continue
the paper TO those who havo como
forward and paid up promptly, we
return thanks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-11-28
OBHTUJ .&RY.

DIED. October Goth, 1873, Mt his resis
dence, at Marietta, Grecnville county. South
Carolina, the Rev. STEVEN POWELL, aged
ninety three years. The public service of
Brother POWELL is known to ALL At an
early age he volunteered and served in Soma
OF the Indian wars, and soon after his dis
charge he joined the Baptist Church. and
entered the ministry, where he laborcd for
htty years In the cause of his Redeemer.
preaching the word with earnest ness and
effect. We have no means by which to as.
Ger ain the number he was instrumental in
leading to Christ, nor the number he bon,
t1Zed, but the number must be large, for his
labors were greatly blest. He was q model
OF Christian. His humility, his Godlv
walk, lis pious converse on, together with
his earnest preaching, has endeared him to-
all who knew him. A good neighbor, a kind
ana Io' ing pastor, the Baptist have sustained
| by his derth, great less. Tht re is no other
that can fill his place, for the Christian cause
has lost one of its brightest lights. He was
buried with Masonic .honors. The process
| sion was formed at Marietta and marched to
ENene2er Church, where his funeral services
were delivered, by his especial request bv
Rev. Thomas Looper. He leaves his children.
brethren and friends to mourn his loss, VIII lie
he has gone to his rich reward where he
will meet with many he led to Jesus and will
have many stars added to his crown Of re.
joicng in the beati6o world.
The faithful servant of the Lord
Has laid his Bible down.,
And gone to reap the rich reward
And wear starry crown,
Far, far beyond the flight of time.
On heavens blisSful shore,
lie will moet with those he lead to Christ,
To live forever more,
We must not weep. we must not mourn,
For hope cannot dispair; '~
We will follow in the footsteps on,
And hope 10 meet him there.
Written by u. C. FREEMAH, Nov. 1G, 1878.