davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
Army InteIIsaenee.

board OF cheers 10 ordered 10 assemble al Fort Mon
roe, Va, on the zsth nst, 70 erRmine such cannon
and projsctles a. may be presented 70 them.
The beard win consist Of Captains vogdcs, Ord ,And
Rodmap, and Leuiepants neucr and Baylor.
Psymsster r. Marcy viii proceed !, and take post
Nebrsska Cny, T. instead of Fort Randall, hero
toiore ordered.
Captain NoFeuan, Quarkrmaster's Department., will
proceed 10 and take rcft ~ santa We, New Mexico, In
stead of Fort Abercrombie, m heretofore ordered
Captain Rarsom Quarterm asfers Department, viii take
post II Fort Atercrombie instead OF 8 nta Fe
Lieutenant Derby, oorps Typographical Engineers, y
assigned 70 duty al Alton, Illinois, o. Sssant 70 Colonel
lfpr, ssme CORPS.
Iieutensnt Povsson, eorps Of Engineers, assigned 70
charge n We forhcat'oss o. Sandy Hook, New Jer
sey.
leave Of absence for six months n granted 10
Dsut Bsnt Saunders, third artillery, and for three
months 10 Assistant Surgeon Ten Bsceek, Medical Depart
mtnt
An extension Of lesve for -four months zach has been
gsnssd 70 Ileut nsnw Bis, eighth infantry, and shcv
ournc, Gfst infantry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
Obituary.


Hoe rxspx1xp & scurscK, Of SIX Mn Run. Somerset
county ~ j. dssd a. the rcsdeuce OF hs son, Dr v.
4. hssek, Of Camden on, the fIth inst He was
m Trenton the 1i,n inst and Atenied the
funeral Of OK Mayor Wood en- that day. he was
m Q vlsis IN he In Camden, and on Thursday
complained Of beng uuwel, ard rsising hin hssd
20 his head II In psfu, remnkine, " feel sick,
ard Immediately fen bsex corrrc. Mr. s:hsrck was
uromren, citizen Of Somerset csunty and OF the State he
wss mem yer Of the go and 2fih Congresses from
and for Judge Of the Court % Errors
ara hpresls Both positions he filed with honor snf
credit and his Opinions Iutee we're much concded 10 By
sbe nsnbers Of the In politics Nj scnencx was tor
meriy wig and recently . rspubican-havne besn
shs candidate after party for sste senator Ia SON
erset County IN 1855 He was educated ~ physician
ana followed his profession ul last fad, when ne re1a
onIsbsd 10 spend the winter In Trenton. Mr. g. was
ci~c member Of the Constitutional Convention 10 1884,
ara Tor many years Of the Board Of Trustees Of Rnrcrs
S,s,,e~e IN which he costirued M his death. He
snserssssd In several Of the banking and Manufacturing m
etitusisps Of Newark.
m Cuapt,s KRarrzs the dsslrg ushed phocsst, died
suddeny ss hs residence Ia horssn, View YORK on the
1Ith sstant He WAS saced with disease Of the heart,
aad vas 80 yesrs old n ne time OF hs dc<so y vase
nsfive Of Hungary, educated in the University Of fesn
He parsicipatso IA the Posh revolution and 81 Us ccss
came 10 this country, arriving In 1888 Ike ms.y onsr
uropess sxss sduossion, he csvssed hmseh % se,en-
s and !. lsAs =. sppoSted PrSsssG, OF Ks,.p -.
psblsbsd several remarkable WORK. on phnooy, ana mas
bc;usd eSkRefsJ " We sane seRyesh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
The Mutipy In the Bsy-CommittaI and
Indictment Of the Mutsneers.
UNITED STATES cosogssIoEkR's oorRT.

UNITED STATES C0sNIssI0NKRs CoCRT.
Before Kenneth @. White, Esq.
MAY Is -5ns Cnkd sia<s Bsech,r, Craig, Dlon and
Ooers This morning the cou missioner decided on
fully committing the prisoners for trial for the revolt and
mutny board the Vim Y. Stofcr The District Alter
uey Immediately sent The matter before the Grand Jury
nov In session.
TEE nu1NEKRs INDICTED Br THE GRAND JURY.
ryrxp STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge smaley.
MAJ 26--In Tho OF the day tho Grand Jury en-
tered court AMI rendered bills Of Indictment for rcvol
aeAinst George Bsschsr szA Others OF tho ship
william r. Scorer.
fhs prirossrs whose appearance Ia oours vas enough
70 deter landsmAn from gong " sea, Immediately
put forward 10 plead and under the sdycs Of Mr. dg
way their counsel, they pleaded mot guilty. demanded
Tho Grand jury also brought IN Indictment against
Theodore Ryndcrs and Henry Mum, for " obs,ruotmg
ana impeding tho due administration Of JUSTICE In per
hitting the alleged SLAYER Storm King 70 escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
TELEGRAPHIC.


BUFFALO, May y, 1850
The Conference resumed the discussion Of the slavery
ques,icr.
Rev J. O. NuRrHs, Of Philadelphia, spoke against the
msjorisy report, and vas followed BY
DR.. THOMPSON, Of tho North Ohio Conference, who
mao : en- able argument in favor Of The report
Tue vens-sble DR.. AIrHxp GK1rErrH OF the Baltimore
Conference, ther took the platform. Mr.. Gnfth ia the
eldest member Of the Conference and motion Of ecre
ty Haxrs act Of courtesy the Conference granted
nm an extension Of time st HE pleasure He occupied
fny an hour with hs remarks In opposon 10 the report
he Was followed by Rev. j. Z CRAw, Of Illinois, In cp
position 70 the report, who proceeded TO reply 70 the
speech Of Mr. Moody, made on Wednesday.
An attempt was made during tho proceedings to-day 70
creaie mpxthy for The majority report by Dr. Hsveu Of
the New England Conferences, In behalf Of some Of the
Bshops calling the attention OF The Conference 70 The
fact that white woman IN the hall whose mother
was held In 6avery, and who desired to present her
claims 10 the brethren for assistance In obtaining hcI
nbcrsison.
Objection made, and the matter was with drawn.
me election OF ofcers for the church made the
SPECIAL order for Monday next, at hafpasi twelve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
TIE Diamond WsddiBg-~AIi that Gilt
tiers 10 Not Gold.-
SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TENN.

fNIoIe Hou. Judxe Ie1nhfu.
MAY 50. O. ChdtersoN 70. washsnefcs A BaSneh--
In the case Judgment obt,incd rome days since
against the defendant, and execution ksned for sis4 A
return made OF no gootsr This morning Mr. J. g
Btrson applied for and obtained order Supplementary
directing the defendant " appear Wednesday next
and be examined % W his financial Affairs, r order 70
prove whether there are usets In his possession nay
the smount OF the Judgment II Ia alleged 10 the com
plant that the amount due . srcoers bill Including
wines delivered al The Brcyoor House for the diamond
wedding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26
Oar New Orleans correspondence.
Nsw ORLEANS. Nav IA. 1890

, ~ - 80
Ne'e BrdHcA ~ bv'sne" Opened IN NE CFescs1 CITY,
Boot AVID Saos Machinery LANDED ON her Whrrses-
xasaaoau,,fs Hru f,,rt;uo q Un-xu Fr<usr, Roo
~aAee"es''1s ~es @'''"s ~" N'N""o' n'"
and Shoe Ad"yaesory Aloud 20 Pc aarted-SewAen
Crrs,al % be Kept al Hone-Ths Resuus Of ns jobs.
- =. 49,, =, ps,. -, n g. -
1'"e" e' @'s<'"' "1'"s NgS'''' "'s "'''"
FER tie Bt1ck Republicans % Crack, DC, DC
rcx branch of bustuezs N about bens oosp~t In ths
-, -, - p, :.
cry, WHICH ~ aesuneo !" "osk ~ nanse 80 'ne com
OF the Crescent Otya change thu, cannot fall 10
en-, al anna NJ The ,.yee Gales NJ ,hs ho,t
- - = - -~~''.-
ana tnte mshuiscsnfe"' ana announcer moVem sn' os
Southsr capitalists their capital home
us ,rus ,,,, nat or c>s ,r.,,sa M n,v,ng a ovs, in
s-~ '3~A " -" ~ 5000 's, y $3.50 -
large prch1 70 northern nrms, WHO use IN Carrying on
rnA Against Southern Institutions aud 10 the injury OF
49,. -, ~no h.r. .r,,.h.S ,,.,r
1870 80 W" 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

AursrIpp EcsrE on =. n Boorr On Wednesday.
rays The Milwaukee Wtcovsta, Of The 1Sh ast q T.
Booth pied to make hh efoAps IRON ths Custom
Hour but was rctsken before be ga out Of Ne budIs9
snd r. nov IN closer cmtcdy than befoss Ne msuased
bsd been occupying - Burke entered ths fos
purpcss, ssd he then started n down siniys. Burke
ana essser GOT from the room window V Ne hall win
COW, ~ crawling along On An outside projecnon, aad
rfn eos through into the bell A. ~ hove said, Booth
doubpcss have 70 ruler little sddnioaAl dopsvstcn u
Trvnseee for bic foobh prAnhs. " hs wouId kseo ha
mouth shut sor vhiie and scf with dhceior, 20
Asvs ~ doubt would ~ srs~a Del bower ios ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

rrSs JRros-Tbe LEG ssssrs.cf Tssssspse has pss~sd
evsvv sesesut lac seAina& NE s6ultsrusor e iquoso
Epss ysiseness uQsdsen y declares SSissy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

Mr.. bone 10 again In London. We hear that he has con-
vneea several high perscns, amongst whom y lord LypA
hmss thaA he and Mr. Squire, an American medium,
csils0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

The rraed siales sieaner Water wleh, Lieutenant
COMMANDING l. C. ssrtcri, was, April 81 . cruise
amcne TIE cys Of the noce Issnas. ofbcsrs and crew
all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

seemed perfectly sais6ed and upon tbs GsperaI-who
rtsp 20 triumph oould Afford 10 be generous
rouble sayipg that hs word Of honor vas svlcle nt
TIE sprcinsed tine found The General, 9th his friend,
s 6s sss Mas fsp .rrys
hours crssssd fl0wly by, Father Tac like aged
rtucfsgss hsvSg no sympathy with foud loycrs, and
Il The nsasderstsuoibg 10 which we have before
aluce6, proceeded 10 another place Of meeting
oracs Of doom p but sudd,r ny ibe thought struck hin
tha, Mrs Phfr~ might be ipraoned, AZ heroincs ocu
are In pays and nove& and umcins into the carriage,
ceulo-ipsee possIb;e-srd 70 drove thirty fourth
street ~ the peculiarly rcrurhet state n mind which
eempsniss such sr,s n vac sn.Irs e IN. hssrt De.
every door Of The howe IRE carrsgc drove upon the
sieevsk IN Thirty fourth sueetith avenue tneressou
berg afflicted with eruption Belgian biocxs, lad
I've a NJ dsrtsrsrent from the rue Of oobbe stones
sr6 9snsfs Byrtm accorded the STEPS Of the inst.
use, rss rt,prs cane Ia ssh, block or two dssAn,
n-vps slprsd cut q The seminary, repaired the sup
Ye,sd place Of neeirr, ARD there awaited her lovers
sfrvsl, ard returned 'hus far On her way
tssburg her home % de- sbsul Hope he'd accompanied
Der 70 The r,9osyv.rs 81 quicsencd her sters but be
,, -. soss rec, <; r s.'T Or ,rsc' s .pcs the
CURED for hn Abbott sent Up HE card end entered.
Mrs Abbott cane tovp, ard Fst che was cicsre the
su,h, ssh, Of Der ibrtusb The soorvsy Re had thsp.
ofurshr but'rsss with nrs A. And threfoe stsp sd
r,o he tsi essr,iDs IN r.s.re 70 Nrr. ss .rrts %
10 ~b,ch rrs Abbot replied hat can eosverssen must
he csrrsc On m her prtesnce.n Mr. Bynum ssked hk
sdy, "h al ready ~ spd receiving Affirmative srswer,
hc'd ous roth hsrds very sncs,csaely ard sad, 81 mus
BID you eccdbye" Mrs Abbott 'htu threw her arms
sscuEd hfr Tuyu 10 restrain bsr; but Mss y. easily
sepssgsd berseH spd rescssd door, the General as
sfvr her. bat certify that even shc sdy vw mot svAFe
that she received ssy help, but ihouah that .he hss
snseed that rsrs 81 least Of the e<p>menf BY herseN
Ms Abbott then turned 70 the General, urcw her rms
sfour nd him and called for ~sstsncc. Ho-tver un~i1
ing the General nav have BEEN 70 eecarc from The EN-
we Zoo imminent Tor delay srd 20 he escaped from Me-
Ahsossy mold and sssres hs h5y outside. Ms Abr,
ssys it&a ~ SssuA tbssw ssr N9n him N rcds nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-26

ssnblascs 70 Inc waiscoais worn BY Presbyterian and
press n iss ssrulsr under shs name Of sosty we're q
black slk embrodersd with green and gold and The logs
Of these vide and close Gu, shas they hardly ap
cared separate, and might have been taken for skirt
me latter garment reached down 10 his feet which be
While rocks, made Of mixture Of silk and cotton and
sssss zhh s vita s s Soc Ssd.a dc ss
toe from Ill The little From hs sash projected for
ward The handle Of his smaller sword-the wyksxAssse.
when 81 home, unlees upon state oocas.ous You can
form good idca OF hn complexion by looking Il com
mon American enyeepe, and Of the complexion Of the
rest Of the mbasky By glance a POUR Russia leather
porkesbcok.
Inc xooad Ambassador sore popcso jschcs, which,
was drawn ever the hresst IKE butlorec coat, al
most ensrely 10 conceal bis simmounc, vastcoat,
which Of Light colored fabric. THIS poncho Jacket
Of dull oranfe color and bore tqusi number Of
marks or q tim.sr character 10 these his neighbours
garment snd indeed, al The japanese present for the
only distinction appeared 70 b. in the pattern Of The marx.
and that variation required good pair Of eyes detect
Hs uowtes we're made In the same style, and Of The
thin Elm tbose or The arst Ambssssdov. White
ss s ne Ma n ssst sss s~0sa s
ssme the other two bot the black color Of hs
yorcbo which was worn ecsed across the breasf gave
him q more somhre appearance.
The two Interpreters woss sseir poncho jackets, which
were Of black color cptp and bella their arms straight
,s ,ner ness 1nsy we're ss shs ~ ,.o s
they tav the 1mcrcsre and their surerios exchanging
shske o. the hand, and In some cases word or two
cases open tut frequenslyI about 70 say but
tcntd-co<ed and their rhirt lie uowpers, sli OF The
tame make % those decoed we're Of dark although Va
RED coers
ru,ber particulars may be obtained Of she Jspsnesc,
who are very consultative On the subject OF iheif
c,ets One Of them, few morning. sgo pulled both ME
black mcrito fceks OF ard handed them 70 me for IN
sreclcn IN 'he cuftor Of the hotel But The Inferior
members OF the tnbsssy mose Frequently 10 be sen
uesc ne 70 snd fro vnbcut Wcks the ssuta bong rom
csspt " protect ahouehr 70 conceal their NAKED feet
and me lever cichss japanese hes on the happier he
iseh-henee bic dsnebt IN stripping fsr Ne bath nay
here mention that IN japan ladies and gentlemen babe
tfesher, within view Of the public eye, without any
covering Whatever, and that The practice perfectly
orthodtJ and produces no evil result
For the tenshs Of tncee who curious 70 learn al
they can about our ORIENTAL ierds IN Wsshngpu fthey
say hey would Hike washirssoa better they bed move
mode of hes--
they rise In the morning between I've and cir, whom
tbcy cemmsnce their nbiunss navsg fra scfsped their
tongues with whme cinnamon scented snck, shout six
inches long, eharpsned ike reel ~ TOY noot
nee. ms they alec, ~ sharp rubbise betvcea ths
psms of The bards, uorAvsi ~ the ends ~ form
ssA MIN rsifh ney rpp IsfE 1s.s, Nag ~ W. ~
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

SINGULAR DEVELOPMENT BY MEANS OF A
DREAM.-Sometime early in December last,
a family in this county had child some
FIVE years of age, which died, and on the
next day was buried in a neighboring
graveyard. On the night succeeding the
sculpture of this child, its mother had a
dream in regard to her lost little one that
weighed SO heavily on her mind that she
would take no excuse or be put of, but the
grave must be examined, and see if the
child's remains were still there. She had
dreamed of seeing her child taken from
the grave, and, although her husband went
and looked at the grave and told her it
looked unchanged from the time they had
left it, still she insisted on further exam
nation; and finally, to satisfy his wife,
and without any faith in the reality of the
dream, the husband, in company with sew
eral neighbors, went to the graveyard,
opened the grave, and then the little cof-
fin, and, judge of their surprise, all was
there except the mortal remains Of the
child. The bod y was gone.
We cannot consent to be considered as
bell, vers in dreams, yet there is something
in tais instance that will stagger the faith
of the most incredulous, and give them
reason to doubt whether all the visions we
see when asleep are merely phantoms or
not. This is to us most singular case,
and we know it to be true Indiana Tlue
american.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
BOOKS.
FOR SALE BY
i THOMAS HAMILTON,
AZ ReaLxman street
Beeknan street,
New York,

New York,
THE DREAM;
Or the true history of Dca. Giles's Dishllery and
Dea. Jones's Brewery.
GEO. b. cHEEvER, D. D.
Price per single copy 10 cents, 81 per doz, or 81
per hundred.
This will continue to be an excellent work for
circulation so long as distilleries and breweries
continue to send forth their poisonous stream."-
A. s. Bugle (Satem, o.
We have received pamphlet copy of that re-
markable production of DR.. Cheevers-" The
True History of Deacon Giles's Distillery," which
is now being repubhshed and illustrated by Thos.
Hamilton, at As Beekman st., New York. 1t Is
scathing article, Astounding in the fire and hammer
of unfinching truth. 1t was written originally
for paper called the Salem Landmark" pub
hshed at Salem, Mass, where DR.. Cheever, then
young man, was engaged in the ministry. 1t pro-
duced great sensation at the time, and the whole
fraternity were in arms about it. Cheever
was arraigned before court of justice. The re-
production of the article at this time is called for
and is eminently opportune, when, on either
hand the heIlish floods of Intemperance are surg
ing back upon communities once reclaimed from
their devastating how.-Irue american Erie, Pa)
"No work on Temperance ever had such wide
circulation as this and the exigency of the times
seemed to call for its republication. 1t purports
to be Dream but it is not all dream but
an awful reality. "-NeWs Letter (Wssgie!d, Mass)
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

A Liberal CoNrRIBUToR.-A Western
CORES ondent, in describing the stingy hab-
its of the people Of his ilk, when called
upon tc assist any benevolent work, relates
the following amusing story;
One Of our friends was called on by a
railroad agent who was soliciting stock
along the line He had fine farm and
plenty of money, and listened with an ami
mated countcnance to the glowing detail
of blessings to be realized from the propo-
sed railroad The agent made an eloquent
palaver, and thought he had won FRIEND
and his money, when he suddenly got his
eye-teeth cut in this wise:
"Why, yes" said the good old farmer,
Il know it is wonderful;it must be pow
erful thing, them air railroads-they run
like jehu! Surely, 90 in for it; go in
for it; subscribe something, alters, to SIGH
things"
SLOW much stock win you take, sir ?"
said the elated solicitor.
"Why, you may put me down fifty cents,
was the muniticent reply,
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

GG~ A Philadelphia paper tells the fol-
lowing anecdote, which will edo to travel"
Tim McGowan, gallant fellow, lost his
life in the Mexican war. He had lost an
arm, when a boy, by having the limb
crushed under the wheel Of iaunting car,
in the could country" His surviving
brother, Dennis, lever ceases boasting of
Tins exploits.
In Moyamensing bar-room, the other
evening, Dennis began on the old theme
of the Mexican war, dwelling with particu-
lar emphasis on the heroic deeds of bis de-
cease relative.
"Och, murther, but ye ought to have
seen Tim at Rye sack-a-dollar-pole-me
(meaning Resaca de la Palma. He caught
two Mexican blackguards by the cuffs of
their necks, and kilt them both as dead
as herrin's by knocking their heads to-
gether"
Chow could that be-" said listener,
"when your brother had but one arm 2"
"Bliss Your sowl," answered Dennis
zone arm had he? That's true enough fol-
ye; but then, ye see, Tim forgot all about
that when he got into fight"
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE PROVINCIAL FREEMAN
SEMI-MONTHLY ADVERTISER,
Is published by |. D. SHADD d CO,
CHATHAM c. w

TERMs-One Dollar per year. invariably in ad-
vance
The Provincial Freeman" will be devoted TO
Anti-Savery, Emigration, Temperance and Gen
eral Literature It will open its columns to the
views of men of different political opinions, re-
serving the right, as an independent Journal, of
full expression, on all questions or projects affect
ing the people in political way.
Not committed to the views of any religious
sect exclusively it will carefully observe the
rights of every sect, at the same time that re-
seryation shall be made in favor of an existing
difference of opinion as to the views or actions Of
the sects respectively
As an advertising medium, as vehicle of infor-
nation on Agriculture, and as an enemy to vice
in any and every conceivable form, and a promot-
er of good morals, it shall be made worthy CT the
patronage of the public.
All letters, to receive attention, whether for
publication or on business must be addressed
postpaid, /. D. SHADD, Chatham, c. w
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03

Rss~ A boy got his grandfathers gun,
and loaded it. but was afraid to fire. He,
however, liked the sport Of loading, and so
put in another charge, but was still afraid
to fire. He kept on charging without fir
ing until he got six charges in the old
piece. His grandmother, learning his te-
merity, smartly reproved him, and taking
the old continental, dischargedit The re-
suit was tremendous, throwing the old la
dy on her back She promptly struggled
regain her feet, but the boy cried out
"Lay still, granny, there are five more
charges to go off yetW
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM
BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.

BY FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
vol, limo. AGA pp, Illustrated. Price 81,
postage paid
We have before listened to the homely tale Of
the liberated slave, but it did not impress us as
does this narrative of Douglass, for the reason
that we were left to supply the commentary which
is here pressed upon us by one who has both seen
and felt what he relates The story bears through
out the impress of truth, and the manner in which
it is told stamps the writer as man of genius and
high order Of talent.-OhiO State Journal
This is splendid work. The personal worth of
the author the deserved popularity he has secured
throughout this nation, and the universal desire
that prevails to have a memento of one of natures
noblemen, will conspire to create an unprecedent-
ed demand for this book.-W Wesleyan.
The weekly Anglo-African. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-03
poer1s, Anstootts arb gksttbes.
A PEAL FROM THE BELLS.
BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.

BY GEORGE W. BUNGAY.
Ding dong there is no he'll no hell
Said the Universalst bell.
Lookup to heaven this holy day,
Attend this church, and learn the wav.
There are no fires or fends to blight
The hope within the heart we light.
Ding dong! there is no he'll no hell
Said the Universa.ist bell.
Ding dong! do well do well do well
Said the Unitarian bell
Come hele and cast aside your load,
And work your way along the road,
With faith in God and faith in man,
And hope in Christ, where hope began
Ding dong do well! de WELT do we'll
Said the Unitarian bell
Ding dong! swell, swell ye waters SWELL
Exclaimed In peals the Baptist bell.
Though faith in Christ alone can save,
Man must be plunged beneath the wave,
To show the worlds unialtering faith
In what the sacred Scripture saith.
Ding dong swell, swell, ye waters swell
Exclaimed in peals the Baptist bell
Ding dong farewell, base world, farewell
Cried out the Presbyterian bell
Life is q boon to mortaIs given,
And since there's nothing true but Heaven,
Do not provoke the avenging rod
Come here, and learn the way of God.
Ding dongl farewell, base world, farewell
Cried out the Presbyterian bell.
Ding dong the truth we tell, we tell
Shouted the Methodistic bell.
Our Lord hath made salvation free
None need be lost, on land or sea
Repent, believe have hope, and then
Be saved, and praise the Lord-Amen
Ding dong the truth we tell, we tell
Shouted the Methodistic bell
Ding dong in love excel, excel
Chimed out the Episcopaliaa bell.
This is the church not built on sands,
Emblem of one not built with hands
Its forms, and rules, and rites revere,
And worship here-yes, worship here.
Ding dong! in love excel, excel!
Chimed out the Episcopalian bell,
Ding dong ye saints in heaven that dwell
Pealed forth the Roman Catholic bell.
Lean o'cr the battlements of bliss,
And deign to bless a world like this
Here is the wafer, here the wine,
Let mortals kneel before the shrine.
Ding dong your mother loves you well
Exclaimed the Roman Catholic bell.