davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
The Largest Steamship In the wor,,

The City of Rome, tho new steamer OF III,
luman Line. now being bulls at Bsrrou !,
Furness, Lancashire. England, will be m.r
vel Of marine architecture. The New Yml
Herald says she will be the largest and Goest
marchant vessel in The world. She will h.
. 600 tons larger than tie Atizons Or C;,v
OF Berlin. her sister ship. and 800 tons larco,
than the new Cunarder now being c,usrursd
on the Clyde. Sbo is to COST over 81 600 Cn6
1t Is said. and will be as n,ar porfeciiou in tho
way OF safety, speed and comfort as it is moss.
Bile tor steamer companies and shipbuiders to At.
tain. She will be completed 10 the spring oflSSI
and is to DO placed on the regular line bctwror
New York and Liverpool The dimeusions ~
the City Of Rome will be: Length of kacl
SAG feet; length ever all, 500 feet; breadth r.
beam, 50 feet; depth of hold, IS feet . iocbe..
depth from top of deck houses to keel 50 feet
Her measurement will be s 300 tons. Tho huii
Will be OF the best iron aud will be built 10 tho
best manner, with eleven horzonal bu!khes1s
and two Longitudinal bulkheads through the en-.
aloe and boiler rooms. The cueincs will be Of
$500 horse power, with 6 cylinders, 5 of which
| will be high pressure aad 3 low pressure. Its
| promised that the new vessel will attain tie
| SloSt opoSU VI lCi EUss 1u uOu(s Loo S3IO1n
| and staterooms will DO placed umidship, and
will contain evary facility for c,mfolt aud Iuyg.
~. ALI the latest improvements arc to bo added
and tho cabin will DO splsndidy iuroshsd Thr
Cunard Company have laid the keel OF mon
stor steamer at an establishment on tho Civd..
Although not go large as tho City of r ,me, sbc
will havo eugices Of even creator power. and j,
is claimed. will b. tho fastest passenger steam.
er in tho world. The new vessel will be rf
1900 tons burtheu aud 10, 900 horso power, &C
cording to statement 10 tho Loodon Times
aud will be exceeded in siz, only by tho nav
City OF Rome and Great T. .stcru. She will
have 40 extra promenade deck, and will prac
tically DO Eve decker, being fitted for $50 first
GLASS and 600 Storage passengers, with acocm.
mediation for a crew of 200 officers and men
The hull will be built with double Sot,om,
Oh what Is called the longitudinal aud bracket
system, with water tight compartments. Its
said that 10 her constitution steel is to be en-
ploved instead Ct iron. The new vessel il to be
ready for the sea next seasoD. and before being
placed on tina line will have tha most elaborate
fittings tor the Comfort and luxury OF the pas
Messengers. The name will probably be tia
S.rya.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

pr. 1hon Is Der Ut tbs clud brauch
OF tho city colLc Of Bal imoro lie is also q
Elrplhlan and dont crat, and Was a Conisl-
crate. Ia his capacity as q part OF the mum
cipaI government Of Baltimore ho opposed
resolnnoG for thI ,r,ciI0n Of Confederate
monument IN ono eft the public lquarcs If that
city. aud IS 50 doi6g r. fl c.cd credit upon lis
native State, atd neritt d The appreciation of tho
entire SoGth. The w,r is ever and gore. ard
# thu late Sonstor SImoer oonll tavs Il c
psmes OF tho battles won by the Ulion arny
struck from tic Uoited States flags, surely The
* Couiederates can do without monuments to
perpetu1ta tho memory Of the civil var. That
var VAS OhG the memories Ct whose horrors
should be nbIitcrated az sGoa as possible; aud
BOGUS, lew Of thCs5 who fought On the VIC
t0f1us Side aru 81 short sighted and 80 un-
patriotic as TO endeavor to keep alive its remem-
brance and thereby nstill into the children Of tho
conntfy the animoslics that inspired their faith
ers, is 20 reason Why their pernioious example
should DO followed BY those whcso sympathies
were with the lost causo. Those who really
honor and esteem The Confederate dead do not
need monuments 10 refresh their memories Of
the departed heroes, and those heroes, If they
could xprcss their wishes would not want their
monuments erected where they would be 40
ofeD.e to any cno.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
CG.N'Q HEssEOyN-4L PKOCEEDE.rGs

WASHINGTON, April 3, 1880.
SENATE.
The Senate was net in session to day, having
adjourned yesterday until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met this norniog (Mr. Curlslo,
OF Ky. in tho chair for debate only. and i'm
medlatelo went into Committee CT the Whole
90 the State Of the Union.
MIR. Covert, of N. Y, addressed tho clm.
mlttee en- tho subject OF toe revision Of the tariff
he had voted the other day 10 refer the
IoWnshend'' bi i to tho Committed M Wars
and MenDs not because he was Dot 10 favor of a
REVISION ct the tariff but because be had
thought that that was the committee which,
undcr The rules, bad uristioiion over the sub.
Iect. tic argued esperiiliy in favor of reduc
tlon OF duty on steal rails aud 10 favor of plac .
log chrome ore OIL tho Tree llst. but though he
desired revision of tho tariff, he desired il
maze 10 legitimate, orderly way and would
therefore oppose aoy project looking to the sp
polntment OF Commission Oh tho buli.ut of q
tariff revision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EpGA2 SNowDBNS
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL 3. 1880

We commend to tho attentive perusal OF our
numerous republican readers on article in an
other column from tho Valley Virginian. the
only republican newspaper printed 10 the State,
and whose editor. Major Yost, though Con-
Tolerate soldier, joined the republican party
soon after tho war, and has been ever since. q
bold. consistent, and what's more, an able de-
fohdsr of republican policy. 1t will be seen
that tho Virgirian, like Senators ConkliDg,
Blaine. Postmaster General Key and all other
prominent republicans who have expressed
themselves upon tho s1bisc', except Mr.
Cameron. lc)uts tDl Houts tho idea CT
AZ upIlodgcd Iresidonlial electoral TICKET
10 Virginia. and opposes the regulators
fchsm, Of eff, c log q coalition between them
selves and tho republicans. and sets forth the
Srouads tf that opposition. even from a party
standpoint 81 plainly that any reasonable re'
publ emf any such ever entertained the no.
llon they arc end ID to dl5pel-nu7t be s!rCck
with them st glance. Ole Ct tho main Gauges
OF the iavcr the republican party receives from
the people Of the country is its s,uud 6oa1 cal
policy aud tho importance i:s attaches to the
ti0fing otIiya:ijn of al pacuniary contracts,
aud tho 10 5 it would sus ao in tho North by
'uproriing the reaGiustcrs in Virginia would
tn more than il cjud afford.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

Secretary Sherman 10 his recent speech 10
Ohio said
III is also believed that at any fair election
live Of the Southern States would give msj )ri.
ties for tho republican ticket, az they are only
deteIred from so colpg bv the IsWlels violence
aud terrorism that in 1875 and 1876 defeated
the will OF majority of the voters"
And Wh,n he said so he was just as well
aware that he was telling falsebood as he was
when no swcro before the Potter committee
that he did not rccollect whether or not he
had written letter, q copy of which was placed
10 his hands, and which WAS the ncst important
letter he ever wrote 10 bis life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
Letter from RIr. John w. Garrett.

Tho Culpcpr Times publishes the following
latter from Mr.. John w. Garrett:
BALTIMORE, Mach IS. 1880.
10 tic editor Of the Times:
After my arrival from Fortress Monroe this
a. NJ, c>py OF the Times was hauded to me.
| am 10 almost daily receipt OF communications
from various pats Of the country 10 regard to
my candidacy for tho Office of President of she
U. ). My time being entirely occupied by
tho business of the great corporation whose in-
teresls have been conEded to my hands, it
would be imptsitlo to give attention to cor
resDondenco With friepd5 living in almost
every State of tbs Uoion, but l have
said prtrately what | now desire to say
publicly through tho medium of your ex-
oeIleut paper: "lt there is any chance in
tho world Of the Cincinnati nomination being
conferred GA The present Speaker of the House
of Representatives, then lam not q candidate,
Mr.. Randall being my favorlte, first and last;
it. 90 the contrary. Mr.. Randall has no chance
of getting the nomination, then am IN tho
hands o/my friends"
l have thus, my dear sir drfoed my position,
briefly and frankly; of my political principles il
will be time enough to speak hereafter even if
they we're unknown to the public. With many
thanks for the kindly msnoer 10 which the
Times has spoken Of me, | au. dear sir,
Yours truly.
JOHN WILLIAM GARRETT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
MATH RTEs.
Try it, for it never diIappoiots- Bulls
Cough Syrup. Per bottle. 25 cents.

some people plod along through ife suffering
With Uyspcpsis, Sick Headaches Constitution
and Bilious attacks. while u source OF raiof il
almost within their grasp. Why is il? Be-
cause these ailments take away the energy snd
ambition. and unable to fight against tho attend
ant feelings, and refusing 10 take anything for
relief, the sufferers 90 to m early grave. 10
such persons we would esq: Rouse yourself
from this state Of feeling. Go to your druggist
and ask for Laroqus's Anti Bilious Bltters. Try
them, and our word for it you will BIO surprised
st the magic change thst will take place" Be-
sure 70 get those manufactured by w. X. Thorn
ton, Baltimore Md. Packsg, CSC; bottle 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
The Assassin of Col. Commeraor

LONDON, April A dispatch from Vienna
to the Times says: The Gu tan Of Turkey takes
the greatest interest 10 the CAFE Of the assassin of
the Russian Colonial Commercial and beng con.
vincec by those about him that the assassin ia
iLssno, he believes he would commit crime By
executing him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

The latest report about General Grant is to
be effect that if he should be elected President
he will assume protectoratc over Mexico. The
fact is that the nere election of General Grant
will change the form Of government, and if that
be SO therc will be 60 reason why he should not
assume prctectorate over Mexico, or do any
thing else that may please his fancy and not
provoke forcible opposition on the part of the
people Of bis county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
Suicide.

J., NEW YORK, April Cleo. w. Wenner, aged
Railroad avenue, near lI0:h street, yesterdsy Of
ternoon. He was seen stnoo outside tho house,
anc at O'Clock WAS found dead IN his bed with
pistol lying on the pillow beside his hssd. He
had shot himself and the bullet entering his
brain had caused instant DEATH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY .-NnryelI
and els vs. Lassner, &c Argued By w B.
Pettt. esp. for appellants and Col. John H.
Guy for appelIees and submitted
tefIy vs. RaPsdAe. Submitted.
Wells &, Harding IS Smith. &C.. trustees,
&,. Algufd by JAS. Netsop, esq, for appel
lsnts ani submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
Browns Household Panacea

Is the most effective Paia Deslroyerin the world.
Will most surely quicken tho blood whether
taken Internally or applied externally and
thereby more certainly hKLlEVE PAIN,
whether chronic Or acute, than any other paia
alleviator, aud it il Warranted double tho strength
Of any similar preparation
1t cures Pain in the S!da. Back or Bowel,
Sora Throat, Rheumatism. Toothsche. and ALL
ACHES, and is The Great Believer OF
Pain. "BKOWH'S HOUSEHOLD PANh-
CEA" should be in every family. A Teaspoon
full Of the Panacea in tumbler Ct no! water
lsweetened, if prtferred) taken at bedtime vii
BREAK w L COLL. 70 cents 3 bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

Eight mon werc hung yesterday 10 different
parts OF the country, seven for murder and one
Tor rapc-one 10 Washington. two ir Louisvle,
three IN Mississippi. one in Vermont and one
ip Louisiana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
ROYAL 9sctrOthInent.

VIENNA. March 3.-The marriage of Ru.
do!ph, Crown Prince Of Austria, with the Prin-
cess Stephanie. nesecond daughter of Leopold
II. King of Belgium, has been fred for the end
of February, 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
Dead.

CHESTER, Pa, April Sd. W. Batting, one
Of LIE lropretoTs If The delaware County Rec.
ord, and a widely known Journalist. died 1t his
homy in 81 edia last MIG bit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03

L. has been decided 10 hold the eleventh an
nusI meeting of tho Society Of the Army of tho
Potomsc 10 Burlington. w., on the third weak
OF June. Gen. Grant is exected to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
Much SicknesS.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other
causes, Is occasioned By Worms BROWNS
VERMIFUGE COM FITS. or Wcr:n Losenses
although effOc,naI in destroying worms c.n 90
no pcssioie lnj"ry to the met delics.a child.
This valuable combination hiss been succass!ully
used By physicians, and foutd to DO absolutely
sure IN Graduating worma. 30 hurlful to Children.
Is cents box.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-03
The RcntliuSfcrs' Call.

The following is the call flr State cjnvtn.
ton of readiustcrs issued by Gen. Malone and
heretofore noticed 10 tho Gazatt,:
RInI1MnNn Y. Mnr,h 1SNL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY ?

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER: - De-
mpcra cy is a thing that has life, Dean-
ing, spirit and energy. 1t is selt-pro-
pelliug and self-preserving. lie sup
porlers may be lukewarm and iusin-
cere in their professions Of regard
for its preservation, but the principle
still lives, moves and has being. II
driven from the haunts of civilization
by the corruptions and degeneracy Of
the times it retires to some seqaester-
ed spot, waits its time to return, and
exerts its Influence in the affairs Of
men and of nations. lf its voice be
stifled by the despetc sway OF some
tyrant, its spirit burns, pcrchaucs uu-
seen and unknown to him, in the
bosom Of his peasant subjects. 1t has
its foundation in nature, and so long
as We derive our nature from QUO COM
mon source, the Giver of all good, ite
truths must be operative and bind
ing. 1t atfirlns the equality of msn-
kind rs its basis-equality in theil
rights, their privileges and their
freedom Of thought and sciiou. "Ali
nell are created equal" is written
upon the face of ali things, as well =,
in the solemn declaration of American
Independence. They are alss emdow'
ed by their Creator with certain in.
alienable rights, of which they can
not i'll justice be divested. We al
breathe the same atmosphere, look
upeh the same sun and partake O.
the comforts furnished by an AL
Bpuntiful Hand; and if we do no
partake in the same degree it Is thu
fault of bad government and imper
feet laws or the general impertection!
of our nature. 1t is because we ar,
prone to do evil But we should no
be discouraged in striving after tha
perfection which is not merely idea
bat actual, aud which, ne doubt
Till continue TO strive to elevate tn
mass of the people, and to give then
That share of the goods and comfort
of human life to which, by the law
of nature, they are 50 justly entitled
Unequal and arbitrary legislation i
unknown to democracy and to th
pirit Of our free institutions, am,
This is the iouchstone by which sh
can test the sincerity Of her disciples
, If III our legislative EaIis there nr
found men who, while they profes
, to sustain the cause of equa! right;
: and have been elevated TO pOsGs {
2 reepons bility by reason of such prt
J iessions: men who, otwithsi andin
, | Tie confidence reposed in them, al
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Resolved, By the democratic party of Mis-
sonri, in convention assembled:
First-Ihat we accept and endorse the prln-
cipes embodied in the platform adopted by the
national democratic party at CINCINNATI IN
June, 1880
Second-That the nomination of Gen. Win
field Scott Hancock. and the Hon. VIM IL. Eng
IIsh, for president and vice president, by our
national convention, is q matter OF earnest con-
graduation, not alone 10 democrats, but all
patriots irrespective of party; that it means the
strict and constitutional subOrdination OF the
military to the civil power, and that in the ma
tionai triumph of the democratic party, in No
vcmbcr, of which that nomination is a sure
presage. sectional asperitles will disappear, and
the era of good feeling again return throughout
our common country.
Thlrd-That we Congratulate the citizens of
the state that the administration Of the stale
government by the democracy during the last
DECADE has increased the population, national
wealth ana means of social happiness; that our
Institutions of learning are taking rank among
the best in the Union; that no where ls there u
surer reward TO honest labor, and we cordially
invite the industrious immigrant: to make his
home in our midst.
FOurih-That the democratic party Will ever
encourage and maintain the common schools anu
institutions OF learning established by our stale,
bclIevin: a general diffusion Of useful knowledge
promotes the happiness and protects the rights
Fiith-Tnat as one of the objects of good
government is to administer public affairs 50 as
to aIfOru the largest measure OF protection To the
greatest number with the least possible uncer-
liinty and burden, We recommend the enact
ment OF the fewest and the plainest laws con-
sIstent with this end, and their rigid enforce
ment, and the exact observance anu the strlctest
practice of economy In every department OF the
state government consistent with the growth'
development anu necessities of the state, to-
gether with the most exacting accountability on
the part of those intrusted with the custody and
disbursement of the public revenues.
SiXth-That we recommend the reduction oi
the rate .Ot interest the state debt as soon 4,
it can possibly and legally be done.
Scventh-Ihat this convention, speaking for
the people of Missouri, bear cheerful testimony
to the eminent public services OF John 5 Phelps,
chief magistrate OF this state; that by his ma
tured statcmanshIp and Wise and efficient adj
ministratiOn of our laws full protection to life,
liberty and property has been guaranteed 10
every citizen of state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
uhWEDDED.

Did she choose it, this single life =?
Gossip saith not and who can tell =
But many mother and many wife
Draws a lot more lonely, we all know we'll.
There are ends more worthy than happiness;
Who seeks it is digging joys grave, we know,
i lie blessed are they who but live to bless;
She found out that mystery long ago.
And here is a woman who understood
Herself, her work, and Gea's will with her,
To gather and scatter His sheaves of COOL,
And WAS meekly thankful, though men demur
Would she have walked more nobly, think
With Il man beside her to point the way;
Hand joining hand in The marriage link?
Possibly Yes; 1t is llkelier Nay.
She reads the Hereafter by the Here;
\ beautiful Now and better To Be;
IN life is all sweetness, in death no fear;
You waste your pity on such as She.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
.eep pegging and pegging away.
SONG OF The SHIRT.

With fingers weary and worn,
With ryeiids heavy and red,
\ woman sat in unwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread,
Stitch, stitch, stitch,
Iii poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with voice OF dolorous pitch
She sang the 'SOng OF the Shirl''
''WO1k, work, work,
While the coci. Is growing aloof.
And work, work, work,
Till the stars shine through the roof.
It's ., to be Il slave
Along with the barbarois Turk,
Where woman has never soul TO save,
IL this is christian work.
Work, work, work,
TIL the brain begins to swim.
W 0rk, work, work,
Till the eyes are heavy and dim.
Seam, and guSSct, and band,
Band, and gusse., and seam,
Till over the buttons fall asleep,
And sew them on in dream.
o, men, with sisters dear,
y, men, with mothers and wives,
II Is not linen your wearing out,
but human creatures lives.
stitch, stitch, stitch,
Ia poverty, hunger and dirt,
Sewing at once, with II double thread,
\ STROUD As well L shirt.
Bat why do talk of death.
That phantom OF grizzly bone?
hardly fear his terrible shape.
1t seems SO like my own
Ii seems SO like my own
because of the fasts l keep;
o, God, that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood SO cheap.
Work, work, work,
My labor never flags,
AnG what are its wages? bed of straw,
! crust of bread and-rags.
hat shattered rOoi-and this naked floor
\ tablc-a broken chalr-
Aud :. wall so blank my shadow thank
For sometimes falling there.
Work. work, work.
From Weary chime to chime;
urk, work, work,
As prisoners work for crime.
Band, and Susset, and seam,
sean, and guSset, and band.
Til tt'c heart is sick and the brain bcnunbe
As wei! as the weary hand.
Work, work. work,
In the dull December light;
And work, work, work,
W hen the weather is warm and bright
When underneath the caves
The brUOdlng swallows cling,
As II 10 show me their sunny sacks,
Aud twit me with the spring.
o, but to breathe the breath
% the cowalIp p and pri mrose sweet
With tue sky above my head.
E:li the grass beneath my icet,
E0r only one short hour
rs !cei n Il ed to feel,
Before | knew the Woes of want
And the walk that costs meal
o, but for one short hour,
respite however brief,
No blessed leisure for love or hope,
Bat only time for grief.
4 ittlc weeping would ease my heart,
But in their briny bed
M Tears must stop, for every drop
flinders needle and thread.''
With fingers weary and worn,
Win eyelids heavy and red.
4 I-Oman sat in uhwomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
Stitch, stitch, stitch,
IN poverty, hunger and dirt,
AEd still with voice OF dolorous pitch
Wtuih tnat lis tuae could reach the rich
SIZE sang this ''SonS Of the Shirt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-02
OLD MEMS CLUB.
The Patriarchs have another PLEASE
ant Meeting.

The Old Mems Club met Saturday
morning, September 25th, at the resi-
dence OF Rev. F. r. Gray, about four
teen miles southeast OF Lexington. The
meeting was called to order by the
vice president. DIR. Yantis. who read
the S4th Psalm, and q fervent and ap-
propriate prayer was offered at the
throne of grace by MIR. VIM. Houx.
Tho roll being called, the following
members answered: j. r. Ford, F. r.
Gray, A G. Young. j. l.. Yantis, VIM.
Houx, A. P. Hogan. John Price, George
Houx, VIM. Bradley. Gen. Graham aru-
we'd about ten minutes after roll-call.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The first business was to hear the re-
ports of the committees. They were as
follows:
OBITUARY OF ALEX. CEEA9HAM. n
Alexander Cheatham was born in Campbell
county. Virginia, A. ID. 1S0li moved to Todd
county, Kentucky when u boy; in loiO he moved
to Lafayette county, No. where he lived until his
decrease. which occurred about the first OF De-
cember, 1873. Mr.. Cheatham was Il loving hms-
band, a kind father good neiShbor and true
citizen. He was :. consistent and leading member
of the Reformed church. Tile best eulogy that
can be pronounced ON any man is, ihath did his
duty well through life. Mr. Chentaam did
this. And here too we ensrave 'Sleep IN
pcace,'' on the tomb OF our departed friend and
brother coin,s the note of admon!tion. AS one
by one the members of our club pass into tho
Unseen .:,nd as day after day we behold the nigh
ty procession moving on, out Of the sunlight o
earth into the shadows of the unknown, there
comes the voice OF warning" "I;e ye alsorcady.''
Beyond the parting and the meeting,
We shall ne soon;
Beyond the farewell and the greeting,
Beyond the pulses Cevcrcd beating,
'We' shall be soon
| Love, rest, and home, sweet hCme!
Lord tarry not, but come
WM. WIIITSETT,
VIM. HOUX,
Committee.