davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. -
~ SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
The Fifty first Session will begin THURSDAY, Oc-
tober 18th, 1885, and end March LIST, 1859
FACULTY:
N r. SMITH, NJ. D., Principles and Practice of Surgery
W. II. A: AIKEN, NJ. D., Chemistry and Pharmacy
SAMUEL CHEW, NJ. D., Principles and Practice of Med
cine.
JOSEPH R0BY, NJ. D., Anatomy and Physiology
G. W. MILTENBERGER, NJ. D., Obstetrics
CHARLES FRlCk, NJ. ID Materia Medca and Therapeu-
tics
b. SMITH, N. D., Demonstration of Anatomy
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION is given the Baltimore
lnirmary situated the University and open to Ma
trlculates of the School throughout the year
FEES for the full course, $780, Naturalization fee S.
Graduation $40; Practical Anatomy 800
GEORGE W. MILTENBERGER
s7-Wed&SattO7 NJ,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

y=,fzzlaa--.-4-@PIANOS PIANOS! PIANOS!
S=5arETR GOLD MEDALS
u U u IN THREE SUCCESSIVE YEARS
at the Maryland Institute besides first premiums at Fairs
in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond.
TESTIMONIALS OF EXCELLENCE
ALBERG,
STRAKOS
and G. SATTER.
As also from of the most eminent Professors and
teurs in the country.
VIM. KNABE CO..
1,3, 5 and I, NORTH EUTAW STREET,
and No. 207 BALTIMORE ST,
between Charles and Light sts,
would respectfully invite the attention of the public
their well assorted stock of
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
which, for beauty of nish power and of tone
and elasticity of touch have BEEN by judges pronounced
unrivaed Every Piano guaranteed for five years, and
privilege of exchange granted any time within six
months, if not entirely satisfactory.
Terms liberal. call is respectfully solicited before
purchasing elsewhere.
Pianos taken in exchange hired tuned and repaired.
W NJ 90
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

CHAS. M. STIEFF, manufac-
~ ss?-sf n turer of GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
VI II Il large assortment at present hand
which, for volume of tone and durability be
passed Will be sold at lower prices than any other esab
lishment in the city. No. SOUTH LIBERTY STREET,
German. s1-3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
. COALl

COAL COAL.
COAL!
COAL AT FIVE DOLLARS PER TON-2240 pounds.
Superior quality of White, Red, and Grey Ash COAL
Delivered free of charge in any part of the city, at
S. per TOM, 80 pounds
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
Coal and Wood Dealer.
Ofice-N W. corner Pratt and Fremont streets.
n. W corner Park and Fayette streets
Wharf-foot Eutaw street
KINDLING WOOD!
M KINDLING WOOD
am now preparing on my wharf, by steam power
SAWED AND SPLIT OAK AND PINE WOOD, which
will sell and deliver free of charge TEN PER CENT
less than any dealer in the city.
JOHN G.. MCCULLOUGH,
Ofice-Pratt and Fremont streets.
I" Park and Fayette streets.
WOOD! WOOD
w OAK AND PINE WOOD without being sawed
and split for sale at prices low be purchased at
Light street, other wharves in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH.
Ofice-Pratt and Fremont streets
g Park and Fayette ftreets, au1O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

o. On II GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!
N>MI/ Double and single barrel GUNS, RIFLES
FIX and PISTOLS, in the greatest variety
q ~ Also-POWDER FLASKS, SHOT POUCH
" W ES and BELTS, GAME BAGS, CAPS,
WADS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, BALL, and all
SPORTING GOODS. Those in want of a GOOD GUN, or
any other article in the ne respectfully invited to
call where they will find of the largest and best
sentiments in Baltimore All Guns warranted, and cheap
any other respectable establishment in the United
States
re- GUNS REPAIRED in the best manner.
ALEXANDER MCC0MAS,
No. 81 S. Calvert street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
1iallos an6 musit.

ezzH-l CHICKERlNG PIANOS,
ET<MYN MELODE0NS, MUSIC, &C.
81 VI The subscriber has just receive ed further
supply of these unequalled PIANO FORTES. Persons
wishing superior instrument in every particular will do
well to examine them before purchasing elsewhere.
1 Three KNABE & Co. PIANOS, but little used, for
sale cheap-as well as other second hand Pianos
/. T. STODDARD,
No 4 South Calvert str
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
nAPER HANGINGS:
WELL 4 BR o 7 II ERS
DLUMBING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

Il BY JAMES FAY, No 16 Sharp ST., doors south
of German st. Baltimore Keeps constantly hand an
assortment of HYDRANTS, Lift and Force PUMPS,
Rams Water Closets Lead Pipe Sheet Lead, Zinc WASH
BASINS and BATH FIXTURES of every description,
nut mn at the shortest notice the most improved prnc
pie ARJoB WORK punctually attended to on the most
reasonable terms, szo'y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, May Both, 1855
PROF. A. GIDEON:
Dear SRI have great pleasure in adding my estimo-
to the large amount you have received in favor the
"Brazian Pebbles"
They the most comfortable glasses have ever used
and can most cordially recommend them all requiring
artificial aid greatly indebted you bringing
them to my notice Very truly, yours,
FRANCIS G.. SMITH NJ ID
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
9ablit SALES.
BY SAMUEL III. COVER

fH1 ORPHANS COURT SALE.-Un-
E der an order of the Orphans Court for BaItmors
= = city, the undersigned will offer at public sale at
te Exchange Sales Rooms 10 South Gay street in tbis
city on THIS DAY. the 3Oth day OF September nj ons
o'clock p M WV
ALL THAT VERY VALUABLE LOT OF GBOUND
at the northeast Of Exchange Place and South st
fronting twenty four feet Exchange Place. and twenty
Get on south St Improved by good threesory BRICK
hUCoE. Subject to annual ground sixty-six
dollars and sixty seven cents ~
TINS Is one Of the desirable locations for any BUSH
ness purpose in this city Title indispuabe Refer to T
Parkin Scott, Esq.
Terms-Onethird cash, third in six months and
third IN twelve months with interest and security
EMILY DUGAN Adm'x
s1S-eo&ds SAMUEL H COVER Auctr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

NOAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
" The undersigned, appointed Agents of the BOSTON
COAL COMPANY, situate in the Wyoming Valley, near
Wksbarre Pa prepared contract for to sell
quantity of ANTHRACITE COAL from said mine.
The quality of the Coal is not eXceed by any hard Coal
that comes to this market being PURE WHITE ASH,
and burning freely and thoroughly.
The undersigned have now on hand FIVE HUNDRED
TONS which they will sell at very reasonable prices and
which they would be pleased to have purchasers examine
and test They authorized to guarantee the quality
of the Coal to give satisfaction also to be free of bone
and slate. HALL LONEY,
iv2 h6 Ruchananis wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
NOAL! COALM COALM!

4 NOAL! COALi COALI!
The very best hard WHITE ASH COAL, suitable for
FAMILY FURNACES and PARLOR STOVES of strong
draft and choice soft RED ASH prepared expressly for
cooking purposes and stoves of light draft For sale de
verab in any part of the city the very low prices of
from SIS to SIS so per of $40 pounds Consumers will
please call at the YARD, No rs NORTH near PLEASANT
STREET, and examine for themselves.
HUDSON & O'LEARY,
Is North street,
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

HOA L.
" CUMBERLAND COAL of the best quality, from the
American Company's and other mines in the Georges
Greek Valley, constantly for sale by the load
STICKNEY & CO.,
ap2lh Exchange Place.
CHAs FORSTER, JR. WIN. B. SLACK.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30

nUGAN & JENKINS,
COMMISSION HARD WARE MERCHANTS,
NO. 81 SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
Are Agents for the following Manufactures:
THOMAS TURTON & SONS, CAST AND SHEAR STEEL.
WILLIAM GREAVES & SONS, FILES RAsPs &c.
WALES FRENCH, AUGERs, AUGER bits, &c.
J. G. H0VEY, BORING MACHINES.
A RANDALL, TACKs, FINISHING NAILS, &c.
PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY, NUTS, WASHERS AND
PLANE IRONS.
AMERICAN BUTT COMPANY, BUTT HINGES, SAD
IRONS, &C.
CHARLES H KELLOGG, CURRY CoNBs, SCALES, &C.
HALL, ELTON CO, PLATED SPOONS AND FORKS.
SCOVILL MANUFACTURING CO., SHEET BRASS AND
BRASS BUTTS.
DAVID SNYDER, SHovELs AND SPADES.
BRISTOL HARDWARE COMPANY, BRASS CANDLE
STICKS.
DUNLOP & MADEIRAS. AXES. HATcMETs. &c. iY1O.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-30
8ankfrs AND Sroktrs.

EOHNSTONS' BANK is Discountmg and
- advancing Stocks Bonds, and other collaterals
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

The U. s. steam frigate Niagara Capt John s. Chaun-
Monrova, Africa She left New York September l2th
aud to at Charleston the 18TH having received
the rcapuyed Africans board the 18TH and on the
2lst she left Charleston bound for Monrovi stopping at
Porto Grande and Porto Praya for COAL water and med
icines On Monday November Sth the Niagara came to
at Monrovn, and ON the 9th sent the Africans ashore
together with provisions clothing and other stores
nshed for their support and comfort by the American
Colonization Society. Sevcntyone Of the negroes had
died on the passage leaving balance of 200 ont of the
original number, 27l, received board at Charleston
The reports brought by the Niagara from the African
squadron not very definite None of the vessels were
at Porto Praya when she touched there but the vncen
hes daily expected. The sloop-of Dale would DO
bound home in short time. the Banbridge US already
reported had sailed for the rendezvous Of the Paraguay
expedition, the Marion had gone on cruise and Com
Iavacttee in his flag ship the Cumberland looking
after.a reported SLAYER
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

the tariff They both agree in looking only for rev
enue ~ case an increase Of duties is determined ON
by Congress They both agree that the increase
should be as small possible TO accomplish the OBJ
ject jointly sought. They differ only as to mode and
manner, the principle ofprotection not entering into
the object of either, and being involved only incident
ally and consequently, but much in the PROPOSE
ton of the Secretary as in that Of the President
Nor is il AN unusual thing for the President and
Secretary of the Treasury to differ on the subject of
the tariff with reference 10 mode and manner, Full
as important difference existed, if we are not
mistaken, between the views of Mr. Pierce aud
Mr. Guthrie in this respect to go no farther back
into the past
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
SECRETARY ToUcEY.
prom The phlIaaslphla Argus, Doc. nj

lfrom the Philadelphia Argus Dec IL
This gentleman, by his official promptness and ability
is gaining golden opinions from all sorts Of people"
Even the organs of the republican party compelled to
praise him. The NORTH american, of this city contains
this morning the annexed article
OFFICIAL PRoMPrNEss affords pleasure in these
daysof red tapesm to notice the business like aacty of
Secretary Ioucey in matter connected with the inter
ests of our city. The steamship City of Richmond of
this port it may be remembered very seriously in
ured by collision with the United States steamer Arctic
ia the Elizabeth river, below Norfolk about two months
since. Mr. Toacey, upon learning, from investigation
of the matter, that the fault of the collision with
the government vessel Immediately appraised the owners
of the City of Richmond that he had transmitted an or
der to the commandment Of the nayyyard at this city
thoroughly repair all damages This has been eectualy
done, and the steamer has resumed her trips Norfolk
and Richmond =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

Hon HENRY M PmILIps. The elevation of this gen
tleman Says the Philadelphia Argus to the Committee
of Ways and Means in the national House OF Representa-
tves of the most important positions in the govern
ment at Washington, is received with much satisfaction
by the democratic party and the public generally Mr.
Phillips during his brief congressional career has gained
reputation for ability industry, and integrity which
would honor any in the land and his selection for
the responsible place named well deserved com
pnent Many important questions must come before
this committee during the present winter, and
ture the assertion that in Congress will grasp
them more understandingly, deal with them
Justly than Mr.. Phillips.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Z

Mr.. VIM, c. Jewett and his son. only Ave years Of
age of San Francisco arrived in this city yesterday from
ST. Louis, having made the trip from San Francisco by
the overland mail Mr. Jewctt, see by the ST. Louis
and New York papers, is earnest advocate Of the Pa
cic railroad upon the mail route He expresses great
confidence that he frame scheme to effect the great
end in view which will entirely obviate the sectional and
constitutional objections to the construction of the Pacific
railroad We may venture to suggest that should Mr..
Jewet fail in his very sanguinc expectations he may
y hereafter with great confidence upon his Young Amer
lean son, who is path finder indeed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamer Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall the 4h
arrived at New York yesterday She brought $50 pas
sengers, and nearly ST. 200 900 in gold Ninety thou.
sand dollars worth Of California State warrants had been
issued and recorded The San Francisco markets
unsettled. Money was plentiful One hundred and forty
of the Washngtons passengers had got passage the
Sonora to San Francisco The Panama Herald says that
Commodore Mcintosh would not permit any more British
visits to American vessels
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
SLA VERY IN ALABAMA.
rrom ,be wetumpLa spectator Dec !

Joab, slave belonging to Senator Fitzpatrick brought
his cotton crop to Weumpka last Saturday and sold
it Bryan Cater for hundred and sixty dollars in
clean cash This makes very pretty contrast to
the reported in the New York papers, where thou
sands of women and children gathered together to seek
Tread where there was no bread This Joabs spend
ing money there is no need of his laying up for old age
or decrepitude The hand of kind master stands be-
him and want and visions of anished wife and
starving children haunt his future.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

The interest payable the LIST of January next on the
bonds of the stats of Virginia paid Friday
last to the commissioners of the sinking fund The En-
quer very Justly boasts of the prompness Of Virginia in
meeting her liabilities promptness she has exhibited
always and under every storm and pressure in the nan
cial world
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
MONDAY, DECEMBER l3, 1858.

X. st. Clair Graham, esq, Of Kansas Territory was
admitted an attorney and counsellor Of this court
No. H. The claimants and owners of the steamer
louisiana appellants Isaac Fisher al The aIgu-
mcnt of this continued by Messrs Wallis and
Price fer the appeecs and concluded by Mr. Schley for
the appellants.
Adjourned until to- morrow Ill o. clock
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

We learn from the Chicohe Advertiser that James B.
Dunbar treasurer OF Huntington township Ross county
Ohio, recently took his departure with another mans
wife rather unceremoniousy not much degning 70
inform his neighbors whittier he going He left be
hind him wife and two children,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

report Of the Superintendent Of Public Printing VIII,
was laid ON the table aud ordered to be printed l
Also, communication from the Clerk OF the Hou,s o,
Representatives, transmitting report OF the continy
expenses of the House of Representatives during d. E
year which was laid on the table and ordered 10 4
printed
rIE Next oKSsrs
Mr., HUGHES, of Indiana offered Che following reso,n
ton
Resolved Ways and Means BE- and thar 80
suc necessary money az may in their ladsent '
CURED fr taxing te aghh o. the United States Acord
tiled can act prosidpS foe tle taking o. the sub
OF tAe Vnc4 sAtes aud TX the number e
Of the House q Represent ys- and provide for their AZ
ror,sonmeni snness u.s several ssAics.p
Mr.. STANTON. Of Ohio, inquired whether il did n0t
provide for the taking Of the under the old law
Mr. HUGHES replied that It instructed the COMMITTEE
of Ways and Means 10 make appropriation for taking
the census.
Mr.. STANTON. Guess it had better be postponed for
a little while
Mr. HUGHES understanding that objection had be.,
made) moved to suspend the rules pending which
Mr. WASHBURNE. OF Illinois, moved that the House
adjourn ; pending which
Mr.. WAsHBURN, of Maine inquired whether Il
would not come up the first thing ON Monday il the
House adjourned
The SPEAKER replied that il would
Mr. HOUSTON, OF Alabama, wished 10 say that he
should endeayor to get vote upon the pending propos
ton tomorrow, at o'clock
MIR. JONES, OF Tennessee thought it would be better
the gentleman from Alabama with the consent OF the
House, would agree to close the debate at clock az
he contemplated making argument after the previous
question should be sustained That would give him
time to make his argument but If the previous question
should not be called before clock and then he should
make his argument, perhaps it would prevent their
voting to morrow.
Mr.. HOUSTON was willing and proposed the previous
question to be taken now with the understanding that
IT should take effect to morrow at clock which was
agreed to-
F. . I
Mr. BOfCE, OF South Carolina, gave notice that he
should call up the contested election from Maryland
as soon as the impeachment should be disposed Of
And then the motion Of Mr. WAsuBuRsE agreed to;
and the House adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MIR. CLAY Of Kentucky from the Committee on For
eign Affairs reported the following resolution
Rsore That the United requested
not inconsistent with the public INTEREST," 70 communicate all nc
his which shortly his possession,
respecting the reported acts visitation by officers Of the Brit
h or American vessels the the Gull of Mexico
Mr.. MORGAN, Of New York. objected.
Mr.. CLAY moved that the rules be suspended which
motion was agreed to.
The resolution then unanimously adopted
wATRous IMPEACHMENT
The House resumed the consideration Of the report
the Committee the Judiciary in the of John c.
Watrous district judge of the United States for the dis
trict of Texas.
Mr.. JOHN COCHRANE, of New York, said they were
not to investigate to whether not Judge Watrous
had committed offence against the statute laws of
Texas but whether he had offended the dignity of the
people of the United Safes he had transgres
scd the high obligations OF his ocewhether he had In
suited the purity Of the crmine with which he had been
invested, and there was for that suspicion.
After defining the powers of the House as the
impeaching body, and those of the Senate the
trying body he entered upon the discussion Of the merits
Of the He did not 70 say that his Office had been
Used and he not innocent but Judge Warous having
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

MI 1EuMBUIL introduced bill for the relief Of VIM.
Wallace. OF Illinois which read twice and referred
To the Committee on Pensions.
Mr. CHANDLER introduced bin for the relief Of
Lewis cass Forsyth which read twice and referred
10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. CblfIENDEN introduced bill for the relief OF
Francis Danese which read twice and referred to
the Committee ON Foreign Relations.
Mr.. SEWARD introduced bill for the relief of Jane
Perry which read twice and referred to the Commit
tee on Pensions. A
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-14

to the House. 1t was an Inference and not q fact.
Mr.. ADRIAN, of New Jersey then proceeded to argue
in favor Of the impeachment The only motive he could
attribute the parties in securing Judge Watrous MS
partner that of obtaining the removal of the trial
of the to New Orleans for shortly after the title
vested they found suits Instituted in the federal courts of
Texas, which Judge Watrous presided.
Mr.. TAPPAN, of New Hampshire said the evidence
showed that League casually in his room the subject
brought up in conversation, and finally, through
Judge Watrous the Alabama gentleman brought into
the transaction There evidence that he went
and engaged Judge Watrous in the speculation.
Mr.. ADRIAN replied that II was immaterial whether
not he there in the first instance or the second
whether not he there casually by accident
or by precencerted contract They found statement
made by Judge Watrous himself, in which he admitted
that he into his Office and proposed to him to en-
bark in that speculation
Mr. CLARK b. CoCHRANE, Of New York, obtained
the floor pending which,
Mr. WiNSLOW of North Carolina asked that the
Committee the Library be discharged from the fur
hcr consideration of the 'ioint resolution directing the
printing of certain reports therein mentioned and that
il be referred to the Committee Military Affairs which
was granted.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The SPEAKER laid before the House message from
the President Of the United States transmitting copy
of the treaty between the United States and Siam and
calling the attention Of Congress TO the necessity of pro-
vdng for the carrying into effect of certain stpulatons
therein contained
On motion Of Mr. LETCHER of Virginia, that portion
of the message asking for to execute the treaty
referred to the Committee Of Ways and Means the
remainder referred to the Committee Foreign Az
fairs
The SPEAKER also laid before the House the annual
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-08
NO. ITO.
MISCELLANEOUS READING.

REV DUDLEY A. TYNG'S LAST WORDS.
The Fulton street Prayer Meeting IN. Y, J
was crowded at noon, on Friday, and 10 the
course Of the exercises, the following poeti-
cal etfusiOn was read and listened TO with
protouui attention. Hundreds of copies of
it were distributed among the audience
STAND UP FOX JESUS!
DYING CHARGE or REV. DUDLEY A. TYING.
STAND Ut FOR JESUS Strengthened by His Hand
Even ], though young, have ventured thus 10
stand;
But, soon cut down, as mam'd and faint lie,
Hear, o my friends the charge with which
die Stand up for Jesus!
STAND Up FOR JESUS Dear ones Of my home
Who made me 10th 10 leave il, glad 10 come
Sweet wife and children gifts OF Perfect Love
Still, as ye catch my smile from cllmes above
Stand up for Jesus!
STAND Up FOR JESUS! Thou, my nonord sire
Best with the heart of truth, the tongue OF fire
Whose brave example taught me how 10 live
Take from my lips the lesson thine should give;
Stand up for Jesus!
STAND UP yoR JESUS! All who lead His host
Crownd with the splendors OF thy Holy Ghost
Shrink from no Toe, to no temptation yield,
Urge on the triumphs Of this gorisus field.
Stand up for Jesus
STAND UP FOR JESUS Ye, with whom | stood,
In purer, stronger bonds than those OF blood
Church OF the Covenant! favor'd, firm, and true
Remember Him TO whom all thanks are due
Stand up for Jesus
STAND Up FOR JESUS Listeners 10 the word
:. Ye that are men, 20 nOto ana serpe the Lord'
Only 10 serve in heaven, on earth | fall:
Ye that remain, still bear your comrade call
Stand up for Jesus
STAND Up FOR JESUS Ye, Of every name!
All one in prayer and all with praise a.fiame
Forget IN estranging errors OF the past,
With one consent in love and peace at last
Stand up for Jesus
STAND Up FOR JESUS Lo at Gods right hand,
Jesus himself for US delights TO stand
lie, saints and sinners wonder at His grace,
Let Jews and Gentlles blend and all our race
Stand up for Jesus!