davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
TT A r R E. N S
OHIO CRIMINAL LAWS AND FORMS!
SECOND ADDITION,
EI Il Il Il GED AND RE VZSED
To SuItthe Statutes of 1857

Justices of the Peace and Mayors are author
lied to purchase this work out of the Fines
that they Collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS.
IN Library in Ohio is complete without it,
and 10 Justice of the Peace or Mayor should
attempt to administering Criminal Law with
out copy
THOMAS BOLTON, Com. Please Judge,
ITO Justices of the Peace, Mayors. ETC., it
will be of almost indispensable necessity,
whilst TO Prosecuting Attorneys and the Bar
generally il will prove highly convenient
JOSIAH STORER, Supreme Judge.
"Magistrates will especially find it of great
value in the discharge of their duties, while
its plain exposition of the Law, and simple
arrangement, commend it to the study of the
private citizen b. STORER,
Judge of Superior Court of Gin.
st is much needed by Justices and Attor-
ncys of Ohio generally"
j. .BRINkERHOFF,)
o.BoWMAN, ~
81 would pot be without it for ten times its
price," M. WADDEL, Justice of the
Peace and Mayor, Hillsborough, Ohio.
81 have examined the work with considera-
bic care, and expressed the opinion that it is
exceedingly practical
JOHN W. OAKEY, Com. Pleas Judge
The Work is of great practical value not on :
ly to Justices, Constables, and other officers,
but to the Lawyer though well read in Crimi-
nal Jurisprudence.
@a HIRAM GRISWOLD, Chairman Ju
dietary Com, S. Senate.
.'It should be in the hands of all Justices,
Prosecutors, and those engaged in any wise in
criminal proceedings"
B. F. HOFFMAN, Com. Pleas Judge
81 regard the Work as worthy of a place in
the library of every lawyer in Ohio: and one
which should be owned and carefully studied
by every Justice Of the Peace in the State who
expects to aid in the enforcement OF the Grim
inal Law"
VIM. SAMPLE, Com. Pleas Judge.
sI have no doubt that if ''Warren's Ohit
Criminal Law and Forns,'' were supplied tt
all our Justices and Mayors who have crimina
business before them, it would save more costs
to the County Treasures every year than th,
expense of furnishing them"
VIM. LAWREN CE. Com. Please Judge.
"Fhe system observed in arranging til,
Statutes, precedents, aid the references to au
thorities, makes it a work admirably adapted
| to its object S.F. TAYLOR,
Com. Pleas Judge.
Price $3.50 A. BROWN,
Gen. agent, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
| Aug. 81. 4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
Sflrrt Mistrllunu.
CllIIlnlrlllirQtf0,
CAREY. Aug. 2lst. '57,

CAREY, Aug. SIst. '5I.
Mr.. Editor, Sir:-I herewith send you a
manuscript copy of DIR. Knights narrative, of
Col. Crawford S expedition, against the Indi
ans in the north west; his tragical sufferings
and death, and other incidents connected with
it.
am satisfied that this is the only well au-
thenticated account ever given to the public
and for some time have contemplated having
it epublshed, in order to put down the false
and ridiculous reports, which has been in cir
culation from year to year, in relation to the
objects of that expedition, and the attending
circumstances. For several days l have bten
unable to labor on my farm, and have devoted
part OF this time to making literal transcript
of DIR. Knights narrative, for publication in
the PIONEER.
1t will be observed that DR.. Knight was
personal friend of Col. Crawford, was with him
from the time the expedition left the old Min
so Town on the west side of the Ohio River,
about 40 miles below Fort Pitt, May 25, 1882,
until near the close of his sufferings.
| Mr. John Shaver, in his interesting narrative
sustalns DIR. Knight, in every particular, in
relation to the battle, and other incidents after
the battle. SLAYER had been prisoner many
years amongst the Indians in the North west
and being well acquainted with the country,
west OF the Ohio. was employed as guide un-
der Col. Crawford
The Hon. II. FL. Breckenridge, says in let
ter to Mr. Landen, the editor and publisher of
the narrative of knight, and SLAYER, that he
was called on by Mr.. Landen. will give his
answer in his own words. Agreeable to your
request, have collected, and send you the re-
lation of SLAYER, and Knight, which appeared
in the papers subsequent to Cfawford's expe-
dltlon, to which they relate. They were orig
Inally sent by me, to the Freeman's journal,
Philadelphia. That of SLAYER, took down
from his own mouth, that of Knights he wrote
himself, and gave it it to me. I saw Knight, on
his being brought into the garrison at Pitts
burg, he was weak and scarcely able to articu-
late''
twill be seen that Knight andySlaver, were
regarded, as the best authority in 1882 and
looo for it was in 1908, that Landon called on
breckenridge, for Knight and Slaver's relations
OF lI62; twenty six years. after the defeat of
Col. Crawford.
Seventy-fYe years after a transaction, is
most two long to attempt to make a new issue
in the case.
NAV at more leisure time, give some very
interesting relations, about the place where
Crawford was burnt, they having been a.
musing to me. and many of my old neighbors
and acquaintances.
x
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
Yours respectfully,
JOHN CAREY
Mr., CHARLES G.. MUGG
THE NARRATIVE OF DR.. KNIGHT.

About the latter end of the month of
March, or the beginning of April, of the
year 1882, the Western Indians began to
make incurslons upon the frontiers of O.
hio, Washington, Youghagany, and
Westmorland counties, which had been
their constant practice ever since the COM
mencement of the present war between
the United States, and Great Britain.
In consequence of these predatory in
vasions, the principal officers of the above
mentioned counties, named Coils. Williams
and Marshall, tried every method in their
power to set on foot an expedition against
the Wyandot towns, which they could eff
feet no other way than by giving all pos
slble encouragement to volunteers. The
plan proposed, was as follows: Every
man furnishing himself with horse, a
gun, and one months provision, should be
exempted from two tours of militia duty.
Likewise, that every one who had been
plundered by the Indians, should if the
plunder could be found at their towns.
have it again, proving it to be his proper
ty; and all horses lost on the expedition,
by unavoidable accidents, were to be re-
placed by horses taken in the enemy's
country.
The time appointed for the rendezvous
or general meeting of the volunteers, was
liked to be on the west side of the Ohio
river, about 40 miles below Fort Pitt by
land and | think about rs by water.
Col. Crawford was solicited by the gen.
eral voice of these Western counties and
districts to command the expedition. He
accordingly set out as volunteer and
came to Fort Pitt two days before the
time appointed for the assembling of the
men. AS there was no surgeon vet an
pointed to go with the expedition, Col
Crawford begged the favor of Gen. Irwin
to permit me to accompany him, (my
consent having been previously asked to
which the general agreed, provided Col
Gibson did not object. Having
obtained permission of the Col. left Ft
Pitt on Thursday, May 1st, and the mex,
day about one in the afternoon arrived al
the Mingo bottom. The volunteers did
not all cross the river until Friday NOR.
ming. the 24th, they then distributed
themselves into eighteen companies, ,choo-
sing their captains by vote. There were
chosen also, one Col commandant, foul
field, and e.le brigade Major. There
were four hundred and 65 who voted.
We began our march on Saturday
May 25th, making almost due ives
course, and on the fourth day reached
the old Morayian town, upon the rive
Muskingum. about 60 miles from the riv
er Ohio. Some of the men having los
their horses on the night preceding, re
turned home.
Thursday the 28th, in the evening
Mayor Brenton and Captain Bean, wen
a some distance from camp TO reconnoitre
: having gone about one quarter Of mill
they saw two Indians, upon whom the,
fired, and then returned to camp. Thi
was the first place we were discovered a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
WYANDOT PlONEI Dir,
Published every Thursday.

Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new fre-proof brick, corner of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local aud
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve thcintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and half per dnnun', u
paid an o,ieun-e, and 1lco Dollars, # not
paid in aasane-e.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less 81 ,00
One square, each additional Insertion. 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without Change. $50
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four squares 3 months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. 10
Notice OF the final settlement of Estates, 81
cents each.
Business Cards, of lines or less, per quarter,
dollar.
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description) dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

Justices of the Peace and Mayors are author
lied to purchase this work out of the Fines
atthey Collect
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS s. Co

HARPER, AYRES, ROBERTS s. Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
4 SOCIATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter
est on depositcs will be paid at the following
rates After months, at the rate of 4per cent
Aftrr 6months at the rate of 5 per cent. After
l2 months, at the rate of 6 per cent. from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand Office No
6.Pierson & McConnelPs Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. d. SEARS,
VIM. G. HEDGES
July 81, IS54-nl2-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
nN the 5th day of Sept'r A.D. 1857, at
~ ] o'clock in the afternoon IN the premises
in Richland Township, | shall sell to the
highest bidder, the following real estate as the
property of Samuel McCune, deceased, to wit:
the north west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section twenty-six (26) in township two
~ south of range twelve (l2) in Wy yandot
county, OHIO, containing 40 acres. Appraised
at $460 Terms of sale, one third in ha.4d,
and the balance in and two years with
interest, and secured by mortgage on the pre-
mises. JAMES M'CUNE, admir-,
of Samuel M'Cune, dece
July 9th 1857. 44.w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDEN PRIZE

One Of Tie largest and best literary papers
Of tie dog.
TERMS of Subscription, So per year.-And a
Gift will be presented to each subscriber i'm
mediatoly on the receipt of the subscription
money. Each subscriber will be entitled 70
a Gift worth from s to $500, 90 III Gold.
TO CLUBS.
Copies for one year. 90
10 Copies for one ear. ar.............150 90
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
| Package containing. $500, in Gold
10 Gold patent lever Englih
hunting cased Watches 100 Each
Is 60 75
25 (" Gold Watches 60
100 60 30
300 Lady's " IS
100 Silver hunting cased do. 25 :.
200 '' atches 10 to 90 "
500 Gold, Vest, Guard and Fob
Chains 10 10 80 /"
5000 Golp Lockets g to 10
Gold rings-ear- r-drops-broaches
breast pins-studs -cuff-pins
sleeve buttons, &C., &c, i to Is
Immediately ON the receipt of the subscrip-
tloh money, the subscribers name will be en-.
tefed upon our subscription book, opposite a
Der VIII be forwarded to his or her address by
mail or express. post paid.
Address BECKETT g. co. PuB11rurps
W Moffatts Buildings,
hof4oW New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
==--=-===--==----====-=-===
@. B. HOPKINS. JoHN AGERTuR
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
Architects and Master Builders.

NToULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds of carpenter work, such as building, ma
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, &C., making estimates of the cost of
the same, or anything else in their line of bust
ness, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References given if required.
u. Sandusky, july, 1857. Id
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PAKTNEHSI1IP
NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm
IN heretofore existing under the name and
style of Corey & Chamberlain has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. H. Corey
retains possession of the books and accounts
of the firm and is alone authorized, to settle
and receipt for the same. All persons Knowing
themselves indebted to said firm will please
come forward, settle and save costs
III. COREY.
r. CHAMBERLAIN.
.Inly 18th 1871.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
puetrq.


By JOHN G. WHITTIER. =
Bland as the morning breath of June.
The southwest breezes play,
And through is haze. the wintry noon
Seems warm as wintry day.
The snow splumed angel of the North
Has dropped hisicy spear;
Again the messy earth looks forth.
Again the streams gush clear.
The fox his hill side cell forsakes,
The muskrat leaves his nook,
The blue bird in the meadow brakes
Is singing with the brook.
" Bear up, o mother Nature |" cry
Bird, breeze, and streamlet free,
s9our wintry voices prophecy
OF summer days to thee p
So in these winters Of the soul,
By bitter blasts and drear,
Ger swept from memory's frozen pole;
viii sunny days appear,
Reviving Hope and Faith they show
The soul its living powers,
And how beneath the winters snow.1Jiu
Lie gems of summer flowers Ia s4sss
The Night is Mother of the Day,
The Winter of the Spring,
And ever upon old Decay.
The greenest mosses cling.
Behind the cloud the starlight turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all His works,
Has left his Hope. with all
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

Joshua stood beside his fair one,
trembling, his heart kept turning over.
his eyes grew dim, his tongue was para
lyzed. A cold clammy perspiration ooz-
ed throughout his skin, while ever and
anon he rolled his liquid eyes towards
Julietta. At length his knees gave way,
and, down on his marrow bones, he thus
addressed her:
My dearest Julietta, with all my soul I
love, | love you.
Here his voice failed, and he would have
sunk upon the carpet, but timely ans
wer from her enraptured lips brought him
''spell bound to his feet.
Rise, Sir, said she; do not humble
yourself to me, for l do not rcciprocate
your love.
Reciprocate (! reciprocate whispered
Josh what on earth does that mean
thought he Then off he went, never
even stopping to kiss her hand, in search
of a dictionary, half mad with hope and
half with fear.
Dictionary! he cried as he entered the
nearest book store; a dictionary say.
Eyes. sir, in moment" answered The
clerk.
ga moment! thunder !" veciferatee
Joshua, e want dictionary p
"a nicely bound one?" said the clerk
'.sell 'em cheap. cheap as dirt"
Over and over he turned the leave.
At last he stopped, he looked, he sighed
then laying down the book, he walked ou
saying, as he went. Kicked, by jimm
Iny!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
n UMBER 10
An Irishman,s. Le,,er

a trend informs US that the following
epistle was sent from Dublin to pouno
Irishman in this city:
Dear Iephew--I hayen't sint YES ,a,
ther since the last time I wrote. to w.
bekase we've moved from our fornor
place of livin, and | didn't know whether
letter would rach ye or not. now wild
pleasure take up my pen to inform ye Of
the death of yes only livin' uncle Kul-
patrick, who died very suddenly afther
lingerin' illness of six months.-The
poor man was in violent convulsions the
whole time of sickness, laying perfectly
quiet and spachelcss. all the time talkin,
incohar'ntly, an calm wather--I had
no opportunity 70 infornlsyeo of his death.
excipt had wrote to ye by the last post,
which went off two days before he died.
an thin ye would have, the postage to
pay. I am at loss to tell what his death
was occasioned. at, but fear it was by
his last sickness. He niver was well tin
days together durin' the whole time of
his confinement I am at loss to tell
what occasioned it, but fear it was By
his attn too much of rabbits stuffed with
pays and gravy. or pays and gravy stuff
ed with rabbits, can't tell which; but
be that as it will. AS soon as be breath
ed his last, the docthors gave up all hopes
Of his recovery. needn't tell ye any
thing about his age, for ye well know
he wo'd have been jist 95 years old, lack
in tin months, an had he lived till that
/ time wo'd hev bin six months dead.
His property now devolves to his nixtsin
kin, who all died some time ago, so ex-
tpict it will be devided betwane Us, an ye
konw.h!s property was very considerable,
4 forshe had fine estate which went to pay
his debts, an for the remainther, he lost
that on horserace; but it was the opin-
ion Of everybody at the time that he wo'd
hev wond the race, if the horse he run
against had not been too fast for him.
niver saw man an the docthors all say
SO, that he took medicine betther nor he
did. He would as lave take bitther as
+ swate ifit had only ataste an appearance
t of whisky punch, an if it wo'd only put
$ him in the same humor for fghitn'. But
e poor soul, he will niver ate or dhrink ony
i more, an ye now havn't a livin relation
/, but what was kilt in the last. war. Bni
/ can't dwell on the mournful subject, an
j. shall sailsmy letther in black salin' wax
). an put on it your uncle's coat of arms, Sc
), bag ye not to brake the sail whin u
# open the letther, an don't open the let
e ther till three or four days after yes re
n caved it, by which ye will hey time to b.
prepared for the sorrowful tidings. Yel
I ould swatehart sinds her love to ye unbe.
c knownst to me.-Whin Terry McGee ar
i riyes in Ameriky, ak him for this letther
V an If he don't know it from the rest, tel
It him it is the one spaken of ye're uncle's
r death, and is sailed with black. I re.
II name ye're unphecshaneight onld grand
a mother, jury O'HooLIGAN.
y To Harry o'Hooligan, late of the towr
II of Tu.lymuchgerthe, Parish of Ballyrag
e get. near Ballysitchgurty. in the county
e of Kilkenny, Airland.
lr P. s.-Don't write to me till ye recav'
J. this.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal is
responsible for the following The Wash
ington Union says that the Democratic
party is very certain not to go to sleep.
Perhaps it can't go to sleep for the same
reason that the woman's baby couldn't
Its face is SO dirty that it can't shutits
eyes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

explanation and apology being rendered
him by his cousin, on the following day,
and, what is still averred, did actually
laugh over the circumstance SO heartily.
that for moment his face became red
der than his hair. And still further By
those who have alright to know, it has
been affirmed that John Peters of Con-
necticat became not only a model husband
TO Bella. but model assistant to Mr..
Meirs. in all matters Pertaining 10 bust
ness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

In certain village insMassachusetts
the topers label their rum jugs washing
fluid Very appropriate, for rum has
washed Macy man clean out of his
house. home and humanity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
New Arrangement.
!. CHANGE OF ADMINIsTRArIoN !.

r<AAA@suA< VT ADulN lON : >
N III. KILNER, having purchas- 81
w. cd the entire stock Of HARD ~ a
WARE of Martin & Robbins, would re- "
spectfully say TO the people of W yandot Coun-
- ty inp particular, and mankind iu gene
G@ral, that he will still hold forth at the old
" stand on Sandusky Avenue, opposite the
Court House where hewilIb be happy to furnish
Hardware of all kinds to allthe old customers.
and as many new ones as may favor him with
their patronage. His stock consists of every
thing usually kept in awcll regulated Hard
Ware Store; such as
IRON,
NAILS,
GLASS,
@ SASH, &
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS 9
CARPENTERS Tools
- AND SHELF GOODS
OF all kinds, too numerous to mention.
Upper sandusky, March &c, 1851. s7-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
REMOVAL.
S. E. BECKMAN,

SADDLE & HARNESS ifANBF fAGPURER
UPPER SANDUsKY, o.
HAS removed his Saddle d Harness Shop
llto 2nd door South of the Bank where he
viii still manufacture Saddles& Harness of all
kinds OF the best material and as cheap as can be
afforded. Cash paid for HIDES & SHEEP
PELTS.
March, 20 '56 n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25

T ROBBINS & HUNT,
~ YELL OtW C ORNER,
TJAvE.a full stock ofNEW GOODS, which
Ii they will sell as low asany other concern
in Ohio No Gas applied to our goods to sell
them, bat Low Prices and Ready Pay
s.ssssE ROBBINS & HUNT.
Upper Sandusky, May 81. 1851. 35-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-25
KEEN & LEVI
M. HI. KIRBY,
rTnD NEv A. r0yrNClTTnD Au,T VI

M. HI. KIRBY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
gs UPPER SASpusKY, OHIo
Will diligently attend to any professionalism
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties
y in the Common Pleas and Probate Court
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the townships of this county. Office in the
Court House. feb. 5-'56
20 CHRISTIAN RUFF.
DEALER IN SEGARs, TocAcco FANCY GocDs
AND NoTIoss.
Wholesale and Retail,
I7-3m No. 2, Yellow Corner. -.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-02-07
VOL. 5-.-NO. 161,
DAILY NIRGINIAN.
An AID lSlt ss


To you, enrtodians Of the Lynehburg Hose.
ho nightly guard the ritys deep repose
Who bid the wakeiul to their rest retire
Nor fear the dread alarm Of mid night fire
To YOU, who oit Hovcrest Ills endure
To guard our homes and make us feel secure,
hose wnknfnl eyes, brave hearts aud stawart arms
We trust tn shield rs midst those dire Alarms
To you the city owes lasting debt
Too much To pay, too binding TO forget
Your noble banl--iho city's beast and pride
Composed of geu'rouH iriis, true and tried,
who seek pay, who oovet no renown
beyond the need of guarding well tho town,
Have Oft amid the Summers burning heat,
Or Winters winds aud driving hail and seet-
4 ! mid day=ln The dnrkncHa Of the night
tt ovtV hour we've called upon your might
flushed fntth prepared the raging flames To quol,
Aud save the town from desolation fell
What shall " q dor Can gratitude repsy
Tho debt " o and own irom day to day
Can foeble worta, thou ia clothed In artless rhyme,
Express the thanks you've Won from time TO tmet
Mol Ia hearts tho high eiantiona swell,
Too big for uttraucr. r the hoArt would tell
And thoe In "a deep recess will raise
a monument to your eternal praise
when Mature through her realms from shore To shore
Gives alqns that time on earth shall be more,
when tackled aud ront hy harre internal throes
The Earth ahnll all Its central fires dlsclese,
whom wrpnthed In flames the bright ETHEREAL dome
Shall wat sheet o liquid h,c become
NAV cnch true llosomnn view Niih eye serene
The startling grandeur Of the awful scene,
with nnblcnehud check Tho linal trumpet hear,
Aud glorious IN the 'shinng throng appear.