davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Rates 10 intcmeiiae points vii be- established upon
these figures The classification OF packages will rcaiE
unchanged. a. Will also the rates upon pgicels file
companies say that In order u comete with the Fost
ONCE they have Put the rate Tor parcels low posi-
e The reason given Tor the reduction Is that shers
have been inclined to patrunIe the last freight lines
The rates upon the have been low the speed
attained great that shippers have not been inclined
pay cosie advance upon freight rates tor the sake
Of setting their goods ~ from only ~ 10 81 hours
than # sent by freight lines The railroads which
these express lines have scnihcd their insuess
10 aid tc companies "a tins difficulty, and the public Is
given the adj antasc OF the agreement There M JN
change in time An officer Of Of the cOmpanic. said
they would have 20 more than double the Volume uf
their present freight business 10 preserve their income at
the reduced rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
REDUCING EXPRESS RATES.
The Western Companies Obliged 10 Compete
with the Post Once department.

A telegram from Cincinnati was received ut
Kcrngns Financial News Agency yesterday an.
nouncins that the express companies controlling tile
east bound business Of that city had reduced their freight
rates from 81 to e. per hundred pounds New York
and from 81 to 1850 to Boston II ascertaned at the
head Offices Of the express companies in this city that the
three companies doing business through the West the
Adams, United states, and American had agreed 10 \
general reduction Of rats tn take effect Jan l. 1874 The
and old rates per IN bounds between Sew York and
the leading Western cities COmnarc as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Regulating Oh. rre.lden,lal Count.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-The Edmunds bill.
regulating the counting Of the electoral passed the
senate. The vote taken at O'Clock and resulted In
IS yeas and 20 nays amajority OF for the bill Three
Dcm0cTats-BaNnTd, Morgan. aud Merrlnan-vOted with
the republicans Tor the measure another Democrat,
McPhersOn, was paired with johnson OF Virginia. who
would have voted no. SIX Republicans aud three Dem
ocrats were absent impaired One Democrat COckrell
undo cidcd and abstancd from voting There Is not
Tho sIghtest ehance OF The bIll nassng the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

ArrIvcd-fmDAY Dee H.
s. iHndoo. stephens Hun
s. TAhcv. Holmes frruiudini.
= Nr-cr Meyer Bremen Doe. !, AMI Southampton 81.
- Acadia. Montgomery Gcuua.
IS s lutt.Udr Cuba. Reed. lisvaua
Ssthamrinn. Lockwood. Charleston
ship Alert. lplnnsscn. Londonderry.
ship FrauA y. TnaNVr. MACK. Ncwburyport
barn Mary Pratt, Swami. Dublin
bark Hornet. Hopkins. turtcui.
BARK Romance. love. MursetlleS
Brig Eastern star. Hugart. ncmVrara.
Hmg IIarrN Smlih. MrNk.. hInmn. ANres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Tho Rev. Henry Ward Beocher writes as
DRooKLyN. n. Y. Dec. 10 I,

brooklyn. n, Y, Dee. 70, 1878.
have used the essence OF Beef prepared by
tho London Manufacturing Company loilicc in
New York;. and can commend it without hest
tation rs admirable for not only tho sick room.
but for all who on Journeys. picnics. voyages.
desire tho condensed strength Of Beef in q most
agreeable and palatnbe form. have had no
experience with the other products Of the Lon
don company, but Of this | speak unhesitut-
ingly. HENRY WARD BEEcEER.--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

BLCEDINE for hiucing SIMPLE. ECONOMICAL.
CLEANLY aud OF StPERtOR sky.bue color
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

a Conqueror OF Hheumntism, nm Erndicator
OF impur, blood however bad. HNAITS a. IS LIFE
BALSAM OF druggists, ask Tor II. take nothing else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Browns Bronchial Troches will Instantly
relieve cough. cold. or hDarscne-s - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Louisiana State Lottery Compnny.-ioth
Monthly Grand Distribution Ncw orleans. Jan ~
1857 prizes total sIiu4rp, capitals s3pW1 $1,000
son. sc; ioopn tickets. two 81 dollars; halves.
one 81 dollar Apply TO NJ \. DArriIlN. T. o box
40 o,si Sew orleans. La. or H. l. PLUM. $40 Broad.
way Nov, York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Bensons Capcine Porous Plaster will give relief once;
IL Is the best known remedy Sold by all druggistsAdc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

New Invention, Patented 1878.

Ncw York agents for all newspapers in the United
States and Canada AdNcrti- meuts forwarded daily
GEO T. kpMELL \ Co. ~ Spruce 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
ltp publitatlons.
II ARI'Eis'S

sltu publications
UARrEH's
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JAN, AIRY
eontainsi
ENGL,Syps GREAT SEAPORT BY W. II Ridcips
With Fourteen Illustrations
4 CHAPTER IN the HISTORY or ANTS ny Mary
with Nine Illustrations
A RTronrEws ROMANCE. a story. ny Ernest
With Three Illustration. by Abbey.
nANEEs Is THE South OF rHANcE.-l BY SO
win fwenty i've Illustration.
cLolsoNNE EN,NEL. Ky jennie Young
With Eight Illustrations
THE b NEEIlN Ey co. r I't w E9SA On DuHD"M
With Seventeen Illustrations
RoCssEAr.
THE NECKLACE. Arocm. ByAp
YE nAG. Nv Robert Hcrrick
With III Illustration by Abbey
HoN Mn T Py rSr'f i c.9sSn
MAElA DEL occIDENrE. BY zalei Barnes cn.,ar,ou
With Portrait
MACLEOD or DARE -lcoucludrd) By William Black.
Win one Illustration
THE IMAGE OF SAN pnNlTO 4 Christmas story
BY Virginia ". John on.
THE Return or THE xArvE-,conclrdcdJ By
Thomas Hardy.
THE GREAT HARVEST YEAR 4 Poem. BY Edward
Everett Hale.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITOR : LITERARY RECORD
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD
EDITORS DRAWER
HARrERs PERIODICALS
FOR 1870
HARrEGS MAGAZINE, one year...................sl
HARrERS WEEKLY, one Year,. ............ 4o1
HARrERS BALAR. one ycar. .............. 4UI
The THREE publications .............i 10 -
Any TWO one year 100
SIX subscriptions. ycar........... ...... 20 -
Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Franklin .,s,re = y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Holiday goods prices scarfs ties gloves municrs
handkercicis, shirts drawers aud hosiery j. " John,
s'oh soJ OIand 81 also ~ 9Th aY corner 10th sL-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Working people who study economy should Pylg's
U. X. soap Sold by all groeerA-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Fine SILK Hats. 81. e0, worth 81, Derbys,
SiYDand upward. worth ~ i1Ncw church ST. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
MlRINE INrELLIGENCs

HlSt,rrnF aLEASAc-fits nar
sun rises. ~ sun sets SO Muunrscs. -
NArtH-fiis
sandy Hook 10 ~ Gov island ~ 81 Hell date. u 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Suslutss AOluts.
To Neglect Your Teeth

To Neglect Your Teeth
to slight Of The best gifts nature, and to punish
yourself Turn new leaf in this respect and give
them vigorous brushing every day with sOzODoNr,
which viii their defects and render them bcauu
fully white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Sprtml Nutlt,s.
USEFUL PREsENT,

KtTEH notlnnAhsr
kprps pArrNr IT,, uHrt ,hlE n,p,s s,,,or,
very ngst lor g onl, plain seams to in,,,.
NELL :, NLHIuM SHIFTS very nest 10 measure
o ~ ~ ftfeet sausacunn guaranteed.
hEEl' ,NnMFLkIh Slilkln tor boys, 81 each.
Canton Whit and scarlet flannel also scarlet whit.
any nv ny VS. w prices f3c - ~ ST..
NHHl : - vi ,n,nFoNtd hugklcs "pc each
ci,i hnhI , tNhh mn A. TX ~. SIN
GENTS ND CLOVES warranted, button, SIS.
ss,',io.' 80, u, ,i'r ~ ,,dta1ii,1 ,~
kTEP Msn1taotIri,r Conpap,f ! stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

Tor sale by all Booksellers, or hy the Pubhsher.
wORrlilNGrON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
HARrERs PERIODICALS

Franklin square. y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

secured promptly by PAUL GOEPEL Staat. Zcitung
building AdNiee Hes, SPECIAL acilueS and terms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
BUTLER THE BEAUTY, NOT THE
BEAST

If the Republicans of Mississippi
were to compliment Mr. jefferson Davis
bv nominating him as their candidate
for Governor of that State, the act
would not he more thoroughly stultify-
ing and unprincipled than the nomina-
ton Of Ben Butler for the same office
by the dissatisfied Democrats of Mas
sachusetts. There il no Disgusting the
fact that Butlcrism, as term Implying
the peculiar personal methods Of the
Essex statesman. is Indicative of the
most dcpraved practices that disgrace
the present period in the history of
American politics And this fact is
one that the Democratic press has
everywhere been particularly careful
that the American people should not
forget Beast Butler" is the most
comprehensive expression of total de-
pravitv of which the average Demo
cratic mind can copccI'e, and which Is
the mildest measure of the sins and
iniquities committed in the past by the
present Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Massachusetts. What, then,
is the inevitable conclusion to he drawn
from the anomalous spectacle Of Gen
Buffers nomination by the Massachus-
etts Democracy Is it not more than
mere tribute TO the political shrewd-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21

Gov. SWAMI WON'T BLEED.-Hon.
Thomas Swami, for ten years n member
Of Congress from Baltimore CITY, de-
clined this time to be further black
mailed by the Ring, and refused to
enter into scramble for denomination.
Ii is no secret in Baltimore that the
custom of the Ring in dealing with
Mr.. Swami has been to work up fic-
titious opposition to his nomination;
threaten him with defeat through the
means Of stuffed ballot-boxes, and then
agree to withdraw opposition for a GER
tain sum. There is no question but
that through this system of black-ma all
Mr.. Swami has been forced on every
occasion to pay more for his nomina-
ton than his salary for two the years
amounted TO. The last time he ran,
100000 was the price paid 10 remove
opposition. Mr. Swami is now getting
old, and has grown tired of this svs-
tematic robbery, and so when the Ring
commenced its work of raising a cry Of
opposition to him, he saw their object
and determined TO withdraw rather than
buy the nomination again How dis
appointed the Ring must be. All this
is horrible, but the worst Of il is, it is
true-Oid Democrat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS COLUMN Is orEN TO ALL.
LETTER FROM THE WEST.
OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept. II, ISIS

OMAHA, Nebraska, Sept. II, 1873.
DEAR WHIG:-Aftcr n season of hot
weather from the last of June, which has
exceeded any Summer we have experienced
IN the West, we have very suddenly emerged
into 4 real Fall atmosphere, with the genuine
white frost, which, although rather sudden,
seems to be a great relief from the calm
and oppressive heat which has continued SO
uniformly some seventy days or more
On the 9Th instant our city was bercft of
the pride of not only the proprirtors, but
most every citizen of the Grand Central
Hotel. In a few short hours nothing was
left but smouldering ruins, ana all from
sheer carccssncss. \ workman who was
using a candle TO light him while working
IN the elevator shaft, which was just being
completed for the great convenience OF the
guests occupying the upper stories, quit
work at i u clock aud left a candle burning,
which iguiied to the wood work he had
been working at during the day, aud from
the strong draft it suddenly communicated
with the nansard roof, soen igniting the
whole fifth story, and from its height rem
dered il difficult for the lircmen, who were
promptly on the spot, 10 reach successfully
the lire which spread very rapidly through
the building. and We are panied To say eight
persons lost their lives while trying to eXtin-
guIsh the iilncs. This Is the first import
ant lire we have had for a long time We
are glad to say the destroyed hotel will be
rebuilt as speedily as possible under the
circumstances. There was. fortunately,
800, 600 insurance, divided among a num-
Der of offices, which will not prove very
oppressive To any of them. The owners are
wealthy men and can rebuild with a small
addition To the insurance, the difference in
materials being little more than one half "f
what they were when the house was first
built. The original hotel was after the
plan of the Continental, in Philadelphia,
and not much inferior to it. During the
lime of the building. the public will be
accommodated at smaller houses. kept by
experienced landlords. The hotel was 10
he refurnished throughout. and good deal
of the furniture that had arrived was saved.
the original packages not being broken.
The travelling pahlic are experiencing
some yeXation and inconvenience on &C
count of the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pauy wanting every one 10 recheck their
baggage At Spoon Lake or Lake Station,
no matter whittier it has been checked
originally. This, we think, the company
will soon have TO abandon. the project Civ
ing SO much dissatisfaction tn the public
generally Yours respectfully.
OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
Oil! CALEB! YOU NAUGHTY MAN!

BUTLER will carry Massachusetts as by
whirlwind. The Radicals have evidently
endeavored TO combine the opponents of
silver currency by introducing in their plat
form resolution squirting at a single gold
standard and the payment of the bonds
and government revenues in gold only.
We hope and expect the Democrats will
make Ben. Butler the instrument for hurl
ing every Radical scoundrcl out of office.
and filling the vacancy by good honest
men from either party.
Deldgdre Gazette September 1911 1873.
For eighteen years past, Caleb "
has been doing 1.-THE nasty" towards
the widow Butler, and now the
venerable old political RouE Of the
Gazette throws his lecherous aims
around the old prostitute and takes her
to his bosom. Verify, politics makes
strange bed-fellows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
ELkTON. SEPTEMBER FL. ISIS
Republican Congressional Convention for
Second District.

The Convention called by the Republican
State Central Committee, to meet at West
minister, on September 4th, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate to be supported
by the Republican voters of the Second
Congressional District, at the election in
November next, having failed to assemble,
in pursuance of said call, it is now pro.
posed by the undersigned, members of the
Republican State Central Committee, re-
siding in the counties of said District, that
the Convention TO nominate "a Republican
candidate for Congress in the Second Dis
trict, shall meet in Havre de Grace, on
Tuesday, the list of October next, at II
O'Clock A. NJ, and that in those counties OF
the District that have not already chosen
Delegates, Primary Meetings of the Re.
publican voters assemble at their usual
voting places, on Saturday, the 2sth OF
September, to choose Delegates to meet in
Convention on Monday, September 30th, to
appoint Delegates to said Congressional
Convention.
VIM. A. McKellip, Granville 5. Harris,
Geo. M. Prugh, Jas. A. Stouffer, DIR. G. T.
Motley, State Cen. Com. for Carroll county.
w. T. Warburton, II. II. Haines, II. c.
Thackery, State Cen. Com. for Cecil CO.
Z. NJ. Allen, Franklin Hopper, T. Clay.
ton, State Cen. Com. for Hartford county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21

he timely alarmed hv the increasing
evidences "f part, decentralization. and
of which the nomination of Mr. Talbot
affords fresh proof In view, then OF
the unacccptahility of the candidate
nominated bv the Democrats. it is the
plain, unmiStakablc duty of the Repub-
LEANS of the district To offer. either bv
nomination or otherwise, only such eau
didate of high personal standing and
satisfactory political record as will com
binc against Mr. Talbot every element
of opposition In our opinion two very
necessary qualifications should he sought
for in the candidate lie should be an
aggressive and able speaker. who would
take the campaign in hand. and not
throw away his opportunity of success
10y any still hunt canvass of the
district. No less essential to his sue
cess in our opinion, is that he shall not
bc partisan politician even Of the Re.
publican type. but shall lie, if Won please,
sufficiently conservative to meet the
demands of all liberal classes. If such
4 man cannot he found in the Rcpuhli-
can ranks. then let the opposition to
Talbot and his rough confreres find
the essential qualifications of a success
full opposition man in au indcpcnd-
cnt one, and our word for it, the Demo
cratic nominee can be beaten. So far
as the Republican party is concerned
in this district. as elsewhere in the
State, we believe the time has come
when the Republicans should inaugur,
ate an aggressive campaign for the
obtaining of recruits from the Demo
cratic party by fair, open and earnest
arguments. addressed to the common
sense of intelligent men, and that the
old plan of campaign, which has con
sisted IN getting out only full Repub
lican vote, ought to be merged Into y
larger and more liberal plan of cam.
paign, and more suited to the cmcrgen
cic> of the situation in this Congress
sional district. The Republican party
was enabled to maintain and carry the
war by the aid it received from the
patriotic war Democrats. If the
Republican party ever succeeds in
Maryland, it must necessarily draw it,
accrctions from the Democratic party
1t may as well now, taking high grounC
upon the one common issue Of honc~r
finances, attract To ii, as was the cas-
IN Maine and will he the case in Massa
chusctt>, the soundcr elements of tn,
Democratic party, represented by lii,
honest and intelligent classes of il ever,
where.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21

ness of bold hut INSCRIPTIONS man
How J. IT that the Democratic party of
Massachusetts,, n State in which the
highest and most representative types
of individual Democrats can he found
cannot stem the food that promises To
enguiph it: We answer, simply he
cause it has been the peculiar weakness
and peril Of that party that its worst
elements have ever and still continue
to rule it. History only repeats itself,
although most Democrats seem to think
that their own generation will not wit
less the revival of the party dangers,
calamities and decisions which they or
their Democratic predecessors have
passed through And it requires no
prophetic vision to discern in the mot
lev and dangerous elements of discon-
tent that have been demoralizing the
Democratic party, the material for dem
onstrations far more appalling than
those that have heretofore disg raced its
history. We have but recently wit
messed more humiliating spcctacles than
ever before presented in American poll
ties. and which are well calculated to
weaken mems faith in popular institu-
tons When we saw the so-called
hard money" Democratic organs of
the east had only mild censure for the
downright and disgraccful dcmagogucry
can we he other than prepared for the
dcluge that has swamped and swallow
ed the Democracy of Maine, and that
is now ready TO cngulph that of Massa-
chusetts, whose respectable and decent
element is making n most frantic, des-
pera;c and pitiable effort to prevent the
party from sinking 10 still lower depths
of ignominv, by being absorbed in
E IL -, IHht'il a. ittNOu~
confession of the utter and complete
decentralization Of New England ncmoc-
racv, for il is tacit admission, that il
things take their normal course the
worst element of the party will as
usual rule it. and that Butlerism, the
worst and most dangerous phase Of the
Greenback movement, will capture the
party in its entirety, and strike the old
flag of decent Democracy to the chieI
and most obnoxious of renegade Demo
Gratis. To this complexion has it come
ut last in the nomination of General
Butler. This is the natural and newt.
able stage of disintcgration and decay
which has been reached by the party
even in the State most noted for ii,
tone and intelligence 1t is indeed high
/ time for all there is of decencv, princ
pie and intelligence in the Democracy
+ of Massachusetts 10 leave a sinking
ship, when the burly form and ohliquc
optics of Butler are seen near the party
/ pilo: house. for it Is drifting ruddcrlcs,
and be pless upon an unknown sea
with reckless and INSCRIPTIONS polit
zeal navigator at the helm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
Registers Notice
To the Voters Of Cecil County,,
THE undersigned, Officers of Registra.

J'HE undersigned, Officers OF Registra
tia 81 Cecil ouuuty. IA COM lianrc vitl, ib~ H.
qur~fpau;< II the Act II 1870. chapter ~ which
make tAo IutIr, 81 uir"r- Kc--ita:ipn L. 1T ~
s"t" iaC~ Convenient g. tn" VOTERS Of their rope tive
districts. for -'.yrr-i,s at- corain-uci.s- on Tie
hr,t Monday q orsulyr il each Year. fr the pur-
Io-" Of d.,,hlrsius ih's dutr- hereby give notice
that They viii attend - f.IIoD-:
tn oaiger Z Registration for til Fir.i Election
district viii lit At CE,lLTON:
tn" ohi.sr 4 Registration f,s thu Second Election
district will 1t at CHESAPEAKE CITY.
tn ufsrr "i E~s'-iraii"n lot the Third Election
ii-irir; viii 1T 1t ELKTpN:
Tl'- oGI."r 4 Registration fr tn, Fourth Election
district will sit AT FAIR HILL;
Th- uhierr pf Registration f,r thu Fifth Election
district " III 1t Al NORTH EAST
Tn nihrrr OF REGISTRATION lar Tho SIXTH El,-,i II
district viii III Al RISING SCN.
Thu nfse~r "f Re- tEHii'u for the Seventh Elr ii.u
li-,rs; viii 1T At PORT DEPOSIT:
The officer 81 Registration f,r iE~ Eighth Elcsi.u
district viii 1T At MOUNT PLEASANT:
Th~ ofiesr Of R,E,iF+:iou G,g the Ninth El,ctrn
distract vi ! lit at BRICK MEETING HOUSE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-09-21
For I'll" Coed WI
HEAR THOU IN HEAVEN"

DEAR WHIG.-If you have space, pleas
oblige your readers, by publishing the en-
closed. received by me in i letter from til,
plague stricken South. Truly can it b
said, that in such i scourge, Thy word
O God, alone eau save" \.
Come To the temple of our God;
Haste, bring Your sorTows here;
Bow humbiy meath His Christening rod,
And God will sure draw near.
In times Of PestIence aud Death,
When hearts are wrung full sore,
Let prayer arise on every breath,
From palace, cottage door.
Bewail with tears and heartfelt grief
Oar sins manifold,
And from His wrath . beg relief,
As sinners did of old,
BcSicge His throne with tears aud PRAYER
In one appealing strain:
Jehovah. hear, o spare us, Spare.
In mercy ease our pain
Thy wrath. q God, who can abide?
see how our loved ones fall
Death cuts them down on every side,
Aud we are powerless all,
Thy word. q God, alone can save,
Alone can Danish death;
Forbid his cortege To the grave,
And kill his poisonous breath.
Hear Thou i'll Heaven, Thy dwelling place
Our prayers, our tears. our signs
And turn ON us Thy smiling face,
Benignant from the skies,
From Thee alone our hell must come,
We have no friend but Thee;
In mercy save each hearth and home"
And bid the scourgc to lice.
And tn Thy name shall ever be
Ascribed all glory. praise
Throughout a long Eternity
OF endless years and days.
With grateful hearts uur songs shall rise
From this Thy temple fair;
In one grand anthum tn the skies
Jehovah answers prayer
Isaac y. MAYNARD.
Nen OrledHs dug. IN. 1878.