davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
River TeEegrams.

LOUISVILLE, January 20.-Riyer
falling, with 8 feet 6 inches in the
canal snd Z feet inches in the chute
on the falls. Weather warm, foggy
and rainy. Some heAgy-sOrged ice
passed down last night, giving ths
zatsr crafts along the shore general
shaking up, but doing no serious
damage.
PlrrsBuRe, January z6.-Riyer 4
feet'2 inches and stationary. Weather
clear and mild. Thawing consider
ably.
WHEELING, w. VA, January 2O.-
River Is feet 6 inches on the gauge
and falling. The weather is moder-
ating and cloudy, but the river is still
closed.
CINoIENATI, January 20.-River 20
feet 2 inches on the gauge and falling.
The weather is cloudy and the ther-
mometer registerS4O degrees.
CAIRO, January 2O.-Arrived Fu-
ture City, New Orleans, 8 I'm. De-
parted Will Kyle, Cincinnati, 8 sp. m.
Heavy ice passing this forenoon. 1t
Is raining and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
NASHVILLE.


Special to Public Lodgcrl
NASHVILLE, January 20.-The CON
vention only took a recess yesterday,
which, it is held, prevents the two
houses from meeting and proceeding
with ordinary business. This would
stop the proceedings in the Stewart
Foute case Cor the present. The re-
publicans were vexed and the dem
ocrats are jubilaut and nearer united
than ever before.
The convention met this morning at
ten o'clock. The republicans moved
to adjourn till twelve. This would
let them out of the trap into which
Speaker Ramsey fell. A warm dis
cussiOn followed by Butler, Wanson,
Eaton, Jackson, Beasley and others.
The motion to adjourn was finally car
ried by 81 ayes to 40 nays, Senator's
Bell and Mathews and Representatives
Buchanan and Warren voting with
the republicans. The senate with
drew, aud the house adjourned from
yesterdays proceedings and then
Immediately reassembled for to-day's
session. The contested case will be
eagerly pressed, and Stewart, no
doubt, unseated.
The convention met at u o'clock.
First allot-Maynard, 38; Bate, %;
Bailey, 23i Hamser, 4; Smith, d
Martin, 3; Muse, !; R l.. Taylor, 3;
James, /; Wilson, l. Edwards, /.
The republicans are now trying to
adjourn to get at the contested cleo
tion case. j. II. NJ.
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
NASHVILLE, January 20. = The
fifth Joint ballot for United States
senator resulted ms follows: Maynard
38, Bailey %, Bate %, R. G. Taylor /
Harrison 4, Smith 4, Muse 1, Edwards
l, Wilson l. The sixth joint ballot
resulted as follows: Maynard 36, Bal
ley 81, Bate u, Smith 5, Harrison 5
Taylor 3, Wilson l, Edwards |, Muse
l. The convention then took a recess
until 2::30 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
BY CABLE.
THE rRAvERsERs.

DUBLIN, January 2O.-In the court
of the queens bench at the trial Of
the trqversers Richard Adams, of the
counsel for the defense, spoke on be-
half of Sullivan and Sheridan. BE
ridiculed the prosecution as failure,
as Mr.. Law, attorney general, having
Withdrawn the principal count of the
indictment.
ENGLAND's WEATHER.
LONDON, January 20.-With par
tial restoration of the telegraph lines
prostrated by the storm in England,
instances of persons being over
whelmed by the snow and frozen to
death are reported from various dis
tricts. Railway trains had to be aban-
doned in snow drifts, where only parts
Of the engines were visible. The dam
age to Dover piev by the fury of the
sea is $1,000. Solid masses of con-
crete were seOoped out by the waves,
and stones, weighing more than ton,
were washed away. The pier at South
End, on the Thames, was carried away
by the ice, and boat which was aid
ing in the rescue of persons on the
pier was swawped and eight persons
drowned.
A violent storm is raging over the
Mediterranean The Guadalupe river
in Spain has risen twenty.one feet.
THE TRAEsvAAL.
THE HAaUE, January 20.-Six
thousand and eighty-two persons have
signed Prof. Harting's address to the
English people in regard to the inde-
pendence of Transyaal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
A SVEN in the Arkansas.

A telegram from Little Rock, Ark,
received at noon to-day, announces the
river at that point rising rapidly, with
three feet eight inches Oh the gauge
All ice gorges above and below are
reported broken, and navigation is
regarded as fully resumed. The
whistle o. the steamboats,, which have
been hushed for the past three weeks,
will shortly resound along the whole
length of the Arkansas, and the song
Of the merry mariner will also be
heard, doubtless with pleasure by the
inhabitants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

To elect Maynard, or any othcr re-
publican, to the U. s. senate from
Tennessee, it will be necessary to in
crease the republican vote by four to
be drawn from the democratic and
greeubaek forces. There is but one
grecnbacker, elected as a greenbacker,
however. The high tax advocates, it
is said, will cling to Bailey, hoping
that the republicans will reinforce
them when they fnd there is no chance
TO elect Maynard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Fatal Accident.

WOODRUFF, N. J., January 20.--A
fatal coasting accident occurred here
to-day. Two boys named Harrison
White and Caleb Coaurlis, were
sliding down hill near Dukes bridge,
when Whites sled striking a stump,
turned and ran off the bridge to the
ice some twenty feet below. He sur
vived only a few moments. Cosurlis,
who fell some distance, was slightly
injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
TelescOped.

MILWAUKEE, January 2O.-Ihe
Libertyville express on she Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul road, WHICH
left Chicago last night, was run toto
by the Milwaukee express train from
Chicago at Oak Glen, sixty miles
south Of this place. The sleeper Of
the first train was telescopod. The
Milwaukee express had been delayed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
TeIegraphic Suit.

New YORK, January 2O.-RUfus
Hatch has begun suit in the supreme
court against the Western Union, At
Ian io and Pacific, and the American
Union telegraph companies to prevent
the proposed consolidation. He has
obtained an injunction restraining the
defendant companies from entering
into any agreement Of consolidation,
and from increasing their capital
stock and other matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Attachment NorIce.

Before J NJ Coleman, J. P. for Shelby county,
ennessoe-Schoolhe 4 Hanauer vs.. T
Butler.
IN this cause an attachment having been
l. sued out under section 1855 Of the code OF
Tennessee. and returned levied ynpon the
Ing boon made that defendant is indebted 10
the plaintiff in tho of Si19.ss. due by
note, and that tho claim Is just, and
that the defendant is a nonresident of the
state OF Tennesseei il is therefore ordered
pearanee before me on the 24th day Of Febru
ary, 1881, at II N , at my Office, No. 294 Front
st Memphis, Tenn, and defend said attach
ment suit within the time prescribed by law
or the same will bt proceeded with eX-parte:
and that copy OF this order be published
onco week for four weeks in the Public
Ledger.
Tais, the goth day Of January, 1881.
10 lggs i3t '4G J Il tOIuHAN. j. 7.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
stock Market.

NEW YORK, January 20.rThe
stock market opened irregular for the
general railroad list, but strong and l
to- per cent higher for telegraph shares,
the latter for American Union, which,
howe yer, subsequently fell off 4 per
cent, to ll5f. Union Pacific opened
at 4 per cent higher, at 1921, but de-
clined to 12i and recovered to 1915.
The entire market was weak at the
FIRST board and fell of / to 2 per cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

PANAMA, January 11.-Tke Star
and Herald says: From private
sources we learn that the United
States government has recently Ia uded
300 tons Of coal at Pago, one OF tho
Samoan islands, from the ship Queens
town, for the use Of the United StNtes
navy. No opposition was shown to the
proceeding.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

NEW ORLEANS, January 20, 11:30
a.m.-Cotton quiet. Middling, l1sc.
Sales to-day, 1900 bales; receipts,
SAG bales. Stock - bales.
New YORK, January 2O.-Ex-
change dull. Bankers 3 days, 1910
4e35, 60 days, 4S01@48l; commercial
60 days, 4i9i@479tc.
LIVERPOOL, January z0.-CQtton
very dull; uplands 6 9.16d; Orleans
6id Sales to-day 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts $500 bales, none American.
FIXTURES opened weak, now dull, as
follows. January and February, 6id;
BobFuary and March, 6 8-l6d@6
u. .eod. March ind April, 6 9-l6d;
April anu May, 6I@6o - 1924 May
and june, 6 1I-32@62l- -32di June and
July. 6 % 32d@6 ll-l6d.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

ST. LOUIS, January 90 Thomas
Allen, president, and W. r. Allen,
vice president of the Iron Mountain
railroad, have resigned, and it is said
one or more other officers of the com
pany have also resigned, but their
names are not given. A meeting of
the board of directors in New York,
tomorrow, will probably take action
on these designations and elect other
gentlemen in their places.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Stock. running acoouut...~~.~. 72,7l

NEW YORK, January 20, 1910 pm.
Cotton dull. Ordinary, s 13
Ice; good ordinary, 10 7-l6c; low
middling, 1l5c; middling, II 13 l6c
good middling, II 5-l6c; middling
fair, 13 1-16c fair, 13 ll-16c. Futures
opened barely steady; now steady at
10 to Ii points below last evenings
closing prices, as follows: Deliveries
for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Lawsuit Decided.

COLUMBUS, o., January 20.-The
suit brought by the former lessees in
1873 against the state board Of public
works to recover $2l,3 ,3l3, balance due
for tools and materials taken by the
state when it resumed possession of
the public work, was decided in the
supreme court to-day in favor Of the
plaintiffs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

in Chicago, and was running on the
time OF the Libertyville express, No
person killed, but some injured.
LATER.-The accident on the st.
Paul read was not as serious as re-
ported. Three persons were injured,
among hem Mrs. A. B. Cook, of
Chicago, not serious. The accident
was caused by the Milwaukee express
being run into by the Mbertyville ex-
press in the fog. The former was de-
layed at Chicago by being run into by
the Northwestern eneine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
FnAnp,sr Killed.

QUEBEC, Jaauar.v Y 2O.-James Coyle,
a farmer, while driving home, ct
Frampton, on Lewis and Kennebee
railroad yesterday, feh asleep in his
vehicle, and his horse, taking the
track, fell into culvert, where be re,
mained till the train came along and
killed both
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Notice 9

A LII parties having bills against tho TAX
N ING DISTRICT will please file them
with the Secretary, at his office, in court
house, on or before SATURDAY, January
22d, 1881, to enable toe District to close all
oounts, its year ending on January 81, 1881
BY order Of the Board
122 1923 C.L. PULLEN, Seo'y. .
A MEETING of the Memphis Au- iiiary
n Land League will be held It the
Criminal Court rooms at .. m. I III HURSDAY,
January 2lh. Ali who take an interest in
Irish atfairs are cordially invited to attend
JOHN L0AGUE, President.
AVERY MFRTVZrHER SecTRtnry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

The temperature before the hour Of
sunrise this morning marked 80 de-
grees. Yesterdays range was 30 to 36
degrees. Prospects indicate slightly
warmer air out Of doors, but it is like
" to continue raw and ugly for a
snall
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20


THE total value of domestic bread
stuffs exported from this country for
the year ending with the close of De-
cember last, reached $263 295, ,357,
against s239, POI ,S89 the year before.
OF this wheat to the value OfS162, ,463,
725 was shipped, -four to the
value OF $38, ,14l, ,723, and corn to the
value of s58, 8,345, ,884 was shipped, both
for last year, and both are con-
siderably in excess of the year before.
A notable feature regarding the vol
ume of exports is the fact that the port
of New Orleans now ranks fifth Of all
the ports in the country, and her vol
ume more than doubled last year,
reaching the value Of $l1, ,9&,712
against $5,83O,S3S the year before.
The port of New York ranks first on
the list, her export values being set
down at $l32,0l9,70O; Baltimore is
next, with $5l,747,478; then Philadel-
phia, with s25,733,319 next San Fran
cisco, with $1S,595, ,39l; then Boston,
with $16,O8l,73l. The total value Of
oats, rye, barley and cornmeal sent
abroad last year is less than S5,OO0,-
600. while Indian corn, wheat and
wheat -four exceeds 258,0OO,0OO. A
circular from the bureau of statistics
at Washington received to-day i'm
parts She foregoing information.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
0UEEHSwARE.

GOVERNOR Alvin Hawkins has ap.
pointed his son to the position of adiu
tant-general of the state, and seme re-
gard this action as a touch of nepo-
tism.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20

THE telegraphic system Of the coun-
try is to be inquired into by commit
tee Of congress, with view of report
ing the feasibility of the postal plan,
for twelve years past practiced with
success in England, under the govern
ment control. The feeling at present
appears to be strongly in favor of
adopting the postal telegraphic system
which guarantees very cheap rates to
all points where the wires may extend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
First Vote For q. 4. senator.

The first vote for U. S. Senator on
Monday last, in the Legislature, at
Nashville, was % Tor Savage, " for
Bailey, 2 for Bate, z for Bright l for
Wilson, / for Taylor, for Edwards,
the greenbacker. Al for Maynard and
6 for Muse. II e total was 99; Ofwhich
81 were democrats. AZ republicans, and
/ greenbacker. The peNonS voting
for the several candidates were as fol-
1ovvs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
Clearing ELonse rtenort.

0learings. Balances,
Thursday, Jan. 2o...... sl2',099 e5 $50 5e5 20
Thus far this weok...... 672,62 50 ISL .5i5 s.
Same time last week. Sal 9i4 63 196,06 IA
Same tmo last year.. 9l6,3S0 81 l3i,52 IA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
ADDITIONAL COmMER CIAL
nnYrrr sTATnprrf.

January 20, ISL
'took, September I, 1880 .....-.. 1854
Received since last statement. ll92
aooSi5ed 297,9:4 2e9, ,196
Shipped to-day. 1l40 905,5'0
shipped preViopsly y...........,. 23l ,705 232,s4o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
GOODS SOLD ON

Monthly and Weekly payments.
CARPETS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-01-20
THE SENATE.


lows:
THE SENATE.
Por Savage-Messrs. Alexander,
Bib, Carter, Smallman and Speaker
Morgau.-6.
For T. C. Muse-Messrs, Barrett
and Taylor 2.
For Bailey-Messrs. Bell, Daniel,
Perkins, Ran kin and Ragland--5.
For Maypard-Messrs. Brown
Cason, Duggan, CASTOR. Huddleston-
Smith, cot Shelby aud Watson--8.
For Robert i. TayiOr-Mr Cole
For Bate--Messrs. Mathews and
Tellmau-2.
For II. A. James Mr.. Smith (oi
Fentress)-l.
IN THE HOUSE.
For Maynard-Messrs. Anderson,
Aeee. Austin, Baker, Boyd (ot Lau.
derdale), Boyd (of Tipton), Butler
Buttram, Cassels, Dawson, Eaton
(irisham, Hall, Harrison, Jarvis, Ken
ne,lv. Lewis, McAnnally, McAndrew
Mck.enna, McLemore, McLeer, 0w
ines. 2oston, Reeder, Rogers. Smith
Sykes, Trimble, Vernon, Wilson
Wiltse and Speaker Ramsay-thirty
Por Bailey--Mess-s. Bagwell, Blu
ouo Cochran. Cole, Cooper, Coulter
Dnlan ey. Jackson, Jones, Lester Mar
tin ii Tow. Plummer, Rhodes, Wat
iins. Wi, kes and Woodward II
For Sava Ve--Messrs. a lien, Beasley
Brooks, Da, is. Driver, IoiS' p.lasll Hash
Haynes; Hay usi a.,ao meSS, St.v.rt nPSisC StseI,
Jones. Manson, 1eans' oteWarE'oOsei'
For r q Muse -Messrs. Hawkins
Murray. .Neely and Norris ,
For JOHN NJ. Bright -Mcssrs. Eel
and Higgins.
For S. f. Wilson-Mr. Buchanan
ForR.M E,lwards-Mr. Warren--l
, 1881-04-24

Even an Easter egg is not as bad as it Is
painted.-Dosto,l Courier.
''Jai,es,'' said Il mothcrly woman to
young man whose first sermon she hau just
Heard, flames, why did you enter the minis
try?" IL had Il call from the I10rsl,'' said
the young man; and then came the reply,
y But are you sure it wasn't sone other noise
that yOu heard ,"
\ story is told Of the old gentleman who
always took notes Of his minister's sermons,
AMI one occasion read them to the minis
ter himself. '@Stop. STOP said he, at the ot
csrrence Of z certain sentence Il didn't
say that" - / know you didn't" was the re-
ply; 81 put tllut i'll myself to make sense"
During n protractel meetin.. many years
ago, the members Of a notoriuusly bad FAM
ily were seen III attendance for some time,
behaving with all propriety, and listening
with marked attention aud some feeling.
The preacher was encouraged to call Oil
them, and WAS well received. lie expressed
his pleasure ut the interest they HOW mani
tested in religion, and earnestly cxhortcu
theiu to break off their sins by Righteousness
and their inQulties By turning to the Lord. The
old nl;ll-tlle head Of the family and the Lead
er in all their wicked dcourses--lHplied: well,
parsoll, the fact is, we've al! felt the power
Of your preaching, and it's made mighty
change, can tell you. We've thought about
il, and cried over it, and talked it all tower
amon.. ourselves, and we've concluded to
mend our ways. jest this luorni1' we talked
, 1881-04-24
PERSONALS.

The rev. l.. c. Hughes, of Fruitport,
Mich, hats accepted Il call to the Congresa-
tional Church III Beacon, In.
The Rev. r. IA Green, of Et1ingham, ILL.,,
has accepted an Invitation to become pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church in Sparta, III.
Miss Mary Campbell, of Lexington, Ind, a
missionary to the Laos, was drowned III the
Mcina Riyer Feb. $. She had been down
the river to Bangkok, in company with some
Of her pupils, and was returning to Chieng
Mai WHEN the fatal accident occurred.
The Rev. f. B. Newman, who was ap-
pointed to the Snow Hill charge by the
Council of the last session of the Wilmington
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, pcrsistent!y refuses to 70. lie had
thcstert"wl,. Md. lie is unwilling. to come
lower in appointment status, and besides is
unwilling to 20 down country.
The Vienna journals discuss the election
of their new. Archbishop III tone which must
seem strange to English and American Cath
reror. not with tile Pope, and the Emperor Of
Austria sent for Liberal politician to dis
cuSs candidates. This gentleman named the
Abbot Ut ktcnls1unstcr, DR.. Ganglbauer;
the Emperor liked tile man, asked the Pope
If Ile had any objections to make, the Pope
said nn. and the matter WAS settled. IheneW
Archbishop was born Aug. ~. lSl1. i'll Upper
Austria, BECAME .Abbot of krenlslniinster
April II, 1SIG, and has tile reputation OF be
ing very moderate prelate- IN politics: llc
si.les with the Liberal party. lie acquired
some fame at 4 celebration Of his abbey in
1877, WHEN Bishop Kudisier insisted that the
place of honor in tile speeches be given to the
Pope. The Ab}ut ordered that the ilr5t au-
ductio,1 Of the new Archbishop will take
ulnct SHORTLY
, 1881-04-24

didn't matter much, for they would have
chance after death; that if they dlAn't en-
brace their first p0st-lnortc1n chance OF IT,
pel,tance, they nerd not be discouraged, atl-
other chance would be given, ana allothef.
and auOther-So MI Htl ifsfHt:u1n:. VA II
w;ls Il very sweet funeral sermon. lhe Young
Indies who were present wcpt-thonsll why
they wcpt they dill'C seem to ktoW-aiau
the young men who were present wept t"o.
They wept pros'ahly with regret That they
fore. They had been told by. hard
hearted ministers that NO W'lorenolls-
crs 0r murtlerers had any lslherlsafiGe
among the saints in light, and they had ;ab,
stained from adultery and murder. ANA
now to find out that they had lost 50 many
years, which might have prohtably heen
spent in tlissi patiou-nu wonder they wept'
Tile newspaper reporter fails to say Wlell-
er the minister wept or not. We hope ne
did and that when he went holle anu
thought OH how he had dis@raced hiS pro,
fessiul,. how he ilau ttishOnoreM ami uellle'l
the Scriptures, how he had suffered il synl-
pathetic gt,sh of feeling to pruln,llgatea lie
he hung: Ills head III shame and Wept bltter
tears Ot sorrow.
When we rc:td among our chronicles OF the
obscuttics oil departed Kings ana mobiles. anu
ct,ilie npn1, memorial SERMONS i'll which the
wires Ut tlisSolute gentry are glazed over, we
are disguised. We cry: See the corrnptlng
influence uf State churches! The very 1nln-
istry make light 1f sin! We don't un suGn
things now! We toady to nobody! We tell
tile truth, we dol"
Faugh |.
, 1881-04-24
GENERAL NOTES.

There are nine principal Baptist stations in
China, at which there arc about , 100 COM
mullicants.
The General Synod OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of the United States will
be held in Altoona, Pa, June s.
At the recent revival i'll Meridcn, Conn.,,
there were $50 conversions. OF whom 100
have joined the Methodist Church.
The managers Of the Assc,unt1re Romano,
the official organ Of the Vatican, has elabo-
rated scheme for a Catholic News Agency,
to be placed III operation rs sooll as S,0O0. 900,
the necessary sum for. the enterprise, has
been subscribed.
Presiding Elder King, at the recent meet
irs, of the Methodist Conference ut Kings
ton. n. T., iii speaking OF *'sumlrler board
ers - as drawback to religious awakenings
IN the rural districts, said ''they bring with
them their money and their vices. With most
Of them the command, Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy Is obsolete, AMI
towns which had voted no license have
changed front to accommodate thess, sum-
, 1881-04-24
4 Caustic Criticism, OH the Gusll-
ing Funeral Ser
l10ilS.
Review Of Or. Northrup's Lecture on
the ssAccomnlodatIve Method
OF God.
General Notes, Personal Men
ton, Sunday Pleas
antries.
CALVARY.

Jesus had loved the mountain solitude
Where hours in quiet prayer His Strength ~"
ncwcu. .....
From such tit emiuenee He la.i discourscd.
MOI with hnrsh accents unto sncn :1ccursea.
Dut from His heart ioweh holy blessed words
Tint vn!v pierced the proud US two-edScd
swords.
Anil on n 11,uunt lie Is the sun had ss,one,
While His plain r,lituent whitencd as His throne.
The last tct In the tragedy had cs'n,c.
And on the mountain lie must meet His DOOM
,-on sky. through wos.. b.lc riffs He had SO OFT
Found so!ace, when the world beneath nad
stottcd.
Now forced from His parch"d lips despaiF1ns!y'
..Mr G.,i. ,yby hast Thou 10 forsakcn ,ne:"
And the last scene tillt tl,cI His disnlni1l. eye
1yus this OF Gol.othl, wnerc robbers u1e-
1,ccp not, We daughters Of Jerusalem.
That swell Of ground whetlce those mean tauuts
were hurled .....
EbaIi lt,um the grandest mount III all the WoFlu;
lis lt,iy tree. piunted for iniary.
Shall crimson lie with fruit from sea to sea-.
And its hurd ledge, u,llcciu. US His for
The strongest bu1trcss hu1uuu faith eau KNOW.
Ay that tone hill! only mount in Name
Illus dwnrftd the proi1t!est peaks tho earth Gu
culn-
These t1,av In grandeur wear eternal snow,
While wales oi living green $tt.p Tar below,
Or tower before tic faint Euyfuter slaht
PiIinrs uf cloud by DAY, ulld lrt. III night;
But to this truth to stall ut lust he driven:
Nearest OF ull is Calvary to Heaven.