davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20
AUCTION SALES.

Pr oAv Asessa Ssses see JSosvtA peseJ
RI easss . WMLlAns, Ausasassn.
ACTION FS az sAs sE. Z, ss.sPSoysD r ss2s
sithlI wksi. oPPosirfi' f 4 wssfsks
6 Ne t FINN ,A. .., ,,.,,,,
@ q. premises. We sh.n SCI a:, S.Gf q Lot
10. ), In Square No. IS, nsxxsg az valuable
Terms One half cash; balance in six and twelve
month"; occurred ey deed OF trust on ths prem.
saad GREfs wiLLiAss So a nc sa
Rf SkkEN WILLIAMS, Aucticueer.,
housk SEb .Lof On STREET s6sfa.
6s TTGk kss Ssrssy s.s s ana ,st 81 west
p,H,; we shall cell on the preri.es part Lot No.
=, IN square No SIG. With the IMPROVEMENTS con
Terms One hSia caaS: Sslspee in siI and twelve
Islaths ior notes bearing interest; secured ey
s sss U On Ss e
su sod GREEN WILLIAMS. Auct..
RY GREEN VILLA MS, Aucti0nesrs.
VALUABLE BULL ING LOT FRoST1sG ON
ISIS and recorded in Liber T. NJ. e.. No H. foiic
County the a. tse Trustee
bansd, will sell; to the highest bidder. on the
y
next at O'Clock D m, Lot NJ. 2, IN Square No.
4, froptinR - feet inches o. north street, By
Terms OF ,sle: one third cash: balance in sir and
twelve months With interest from the date Of sale
convey sneing and stamps At the cost Of the pur
chaser, who sasll deposit SO With the auctioneer
II the terms of sale are not complied with within
FIVE days from the day q sale, the Trustee reserve
the Ieh, 70 resell Ia al the r,ss ana &C., Of the pur
chaser IN as'su sss Fl TsIs 6R Rfisi Trustee
au 2O-eed6ds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
GALE OF OL0l hING AND EQUIPAGE.
Crorsirs De-of. Selpy'kiii Ats,sn,.
Pb'll5eLpA1G, Pa, Aug IL, tsss.
Uniied States at the schuylkill Arsenal GRAYs
fkkRy 4, ad, Philadeiphis, on August 3. SIS,
Of "nseI Sieeabe GioRfns and Ssu snsa sif articles
Ia, Cords Bsgles, gpifoIm. Goats, Jackets,
TrOWers, Foote'S. Great coats. Water Sroof
Ponchos, Cross cannon, Bed.acts, Shoulder.
teens, Az es emp kettIes Mes ssns Hs,o Ss1.
and s,sl Hs T TrunIegs Drums, Wall Tents ard
ter Tents, Picks and Han lies.
The property must be removed within FIVE 90
Terms: Cash, in Govsrnment funds.
ssms Assistant SESSy Ss1s' e.
Capt and A. Q M. Bvt. MAJOR U. s. Army,
an 2O-4t Executive and Inspecting 0ficer.
by THOs. BOWLING, Auct /; Georgetown.
GAkpENs. KEAR GEoReETowN, AT "A At q
TON.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, August sOth,
uf fair, II not, next fair day at CLOCK O. m.
will SELL on the premises, part of that very vslu-
able and desirable track of land called Friend shi
situated IN Washington county in the District
Of Columbia, about one and a-haf miles above
Georgetown; about half mile from the Rockville
turn pike and the Ridge Road The property will
b. divided into twsnt, Building Lots or Market
Gardens, each containing from four TO eli ght acres
Snd can be seen at any tims previous to sale on an
plicstiop to W. ID. q. MURDOCH Esg., az the
Cedars, GEORGETOWN Heights. A plat OF the prop-
ertv can be seen At the Auction Rooms No ia
Bridge street Sale 20 CONNER nee at Lot No. near
Tennally town.
Terms. One-qparter cash; balance 6. L.. aud Is
me nths, with interest. secured by a deed Of trust
on the property; Convey ancing and stamps at the
aaisd inteiI THos BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

NuIsANcEs-Saturday, officers Grown and
who bad violated the sanitary laws hv fhro1r
ing garbage, &c., in the streets in the second
Precinct. contrary to law. OF the parties
twelve were colored and one white All were
three TO five dollars each, amounting to ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

THEePAss. Lieut. johnson and oficer
McChesney, OF the Second Precinct arrested
Mary Brandford, VIM. II. Williams, Oharlotte
Bernard. and Marietta Scott, colored, for tres
passing upon the property of Z. j. Hollis, OF
The county. The prisoners were taken before
Justice Walter, who fined the frst-named 6
and the others $40 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

PENNIES can be had in auy quantities at the
Star office counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

HAsle . %. Win give their Dersonal attention "A
the sale OF Real fate and Household Furniturs e
the residence Of nmilies decining bousek g n n
Also, to the SEES Of stocks u Groceries and HeP
Harness. &c 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

EsCAPED.-Jas. Boswell and John Curran,
arrested Friday night by policeman Webster,
and confined In the watch house in Alexan-
aila' charged with compl city in the robbery of
MIs. Deborah Dyer, on Wolf street, in that
cry, made their escape the same night The
ponce are AFTER them, and as IL has TRANSFERRED
.hdt 'bey are also deserters from the u. 5. army,
Jor W nom reward of $50 has been offered,
they VIII no doubt soon be rearrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20
lli GREEN q WILLIAMS. Au.t,e,e.r..
pN u. l.. WELLS & CO..
ID AuotisReers and Real Estate Brok ers
Northwest corner 10th snc n streets
~ ON mAR hTGIrtknT hrHkhEC ssnn Sih


Northwest corner 10th snc streets.
IMPROVED PRoPERTY NEAR CAMP BAR
81 ON MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN
l2IH AND 18th STREETS EAST.
On EeDAf, the zl-t day Of August. instant.
at o'clock .. N. we shsll cell. on tie premises,
Lot No 5. in square O05, fronting 50 fe-t on
Mary avenue. and extending 80 de pin Ice feet
improved ly new two story Frame House OF q
rons.
Terms Half cash. balance 6 ana II months SO
down az sale Conveysncins aud stamps Of par
su II d INTEL D. L. WELLS q CO., Aucts.
llY ID. l.. WELLS a CO.. Aucts and Real Es-
- tate Brokers, n. W. Cor. 10Th and y sts.
ykLuABLE BuILDIHG LOT OPPOSITE
PBILAUELpIA Rev. Fronting on street
south, between llth and 18th streets east.
On WEDNESDAY. the I'D say of August, inst.
st O clock D. ID we shall sell, on the prem ses
part OF Lot No II, in Square go. fronting q feet
on street and er ending 10 depth % feet
Terms One half each; balance in six aud twelve
months $40 oovn al sale. Conveyancing and
clamps at purcl ssers cost
nuEd tIDte'l AuetiJneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20
MARBLE WORKS,
Conner Nsp JERSEY arenxs and street.,
Near the Baltimore Depot.

All orders for sTATUARY, MONUMENTS. or
MAETELS executed In the best manner, 1t short
nstice, and ON the very best terms. ia 9-sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

THE TEMPERANCE Cause.-The regular
meeting OF the Washingtonians was held in the
Northern Market yesterday afternoon, when
there was good attendance. John 5. Holdings
head, Esq, presided. and addresses were de-
liyered by Messrs. Clayton, FinRey, Maher,
Bradley, and Drew; after which twenty six
persons signed the pledge. The usual meeting
IN the Capitol grounds and the meeting under
the auspices of Washington Star Division, in
the Circle. did not take place, in consequence
of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

CHICKEN THIEvEs.-There is a gang of
colored poultry thieves operating in the vicini-
~ Of Lincoln Hospital. robbing hen roosts, and
causing considerable uneasiness to owners of
poultry IN the eastern part Of the city. Yes
terday offi Ger Gordon arrested George Carter,
Lucy Carter, and Giles Lomax, colored, for
the larceny of chickens, the property Of Mrs.
Marks The parties were taken before Justice
Gull, who dismissed the woman and Iona K,
and sent George Carter to jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20
BE S s.fs. CO. A Sss

Brew. MAJ. Gen. aud Chief h o oS ter
an ls 81 DEPOT Of Weshipston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

PIKEsyILLE, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD, An.
gust -, le66.-Sir:-l have received your check
for one hundred and thirteen dollars (sl13l
upon the Farmers and Mechanics Bank of
Georgetown, ID. g., which sum is the nett pro.
ceeds of a pic mic held for the benefit OF the
Orphans Of Richmond, which shall be faith
fully applied to that object.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
Mrs. Il. G.. HOWARD,
President of Southern Relief of MARYLAND.
town. d. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

This 1nstttut1on 10 situated In the most health,
Sefuon 81 the District, surrounded By Its eVn
grounds. Carr pass the door every minutes
Terms 81 Admission: from 50 to 8 no Ger week
advance. This includes Board, Msdie,sss. Msdioai
and Surgical Affeadaace. 1~s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

KEEPING BAwDY HoUsEs.-Saturday after.
noon, Lieut. Tat arrested Fanny Mitchell.
upon charge Of keeping a bawdy-house on
q, between 18th and 18Th streets. Detective
Bigley went to Fanny's TO get a trunk for
girl who had formerly lived there; Fanny
grew rather indignant, and set the detective at
defiance. The result was that the girl who
wanted TO get her trunk. made the charge of
keeping bawdy- house, and the detective had
bail, was sent TO jall for court by Justice Nor
sell. Lieut. TAFT also arrested Amelia Ward,
colored. for keeping a bawdy house in the
Second Ward. She was held TO bail for court
by the same Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-20

.EATHkHiEL B. BueIrr, ~.
...su LunSSs sId psssl ss :s5 :s.;:s vet, :.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

PRogITs OF FARMING.--In a late meeting oil
the American Institute Farmers Club, Prof.
Tillman said that in the last number of the
Farmers Magazine, London, was a statement
with regard to the net profits of three different
modes OF farming in that country, namely
grain growing, stock raising, and keeping dairy
for the purpose of selling milk to city customers
The result of careful experiment had show the
profits arising from the last method to be near
ly double either of the former.
Mr.. Robinson remarked that it had clearly
been demonstrated that in the vicinity of this
city, it is more profitable for dairymen to make
butter or cheese than to sell their milk for seven
cente per quart. Especially is this true since
skinned milk cheese had become des rable
article for transportation.
The President, Mr.. Ely. remarked that the
price OF butter and cheese was already on the
decline, and might never again command the
exorbitant prices recently obtained. As for
skinned milk cheese, if food is to be valued &C
cording to the amount Of time consumed in d.
costing it, this ought to become a popular ar
ticle OF consumption. If this proved successful,
he thought it likely that India rubber would be
recommended next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
NANCE OR BAR

| NANCE OR BARN ITcH.-This is ofte a
troublesome disorder l. Is contagious and
Liable to run throuh the whole herd Ii lot a.
rested. 1t makes It's appearance more frequent
ly about the head OF the animal, Dut extends TO
other parts OF the BODY, Causing much annoy
ance 20 STOCK and giving It very ursIghty APP
peafance. Inc disease very easily cured, Dy
inlngiIng Sulphur with oil or lard, and apply ing
the mixture 10 the diseased parts. Sulphur Is
sovereign remedy tor many diseases OF the skin,
and Is used internally WIN success by many
stock-meu for promotIng the health and thrift
OF domestic ANIMALS. When used Tor TINS pur-
pose 1t Is mingled IN small quantities with salt
and readily taken IN tnls way. Animals kept
upon dry TODD Tor SIX months of the year are
more liable to contract diseases on such food
than While ae pasture, and sulpher fed IN the
way suggested, serves an Important purpose in
purifying me blood and Ia promoting health
Utica Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

| FRESH EGGS ALL WINTER-Hens will Law
about well III winter as IN summer, crcum-
stances permitting. 10 produce eggs well,
fowls must De comfortable, and must have animal
| food. " hen the ground Is open, and worms and
insects abound, they get their own material. They
must have grave! to keep their grIst mills IN good
working order, and lime to make the shells.
sometimes hen drops shellless egg, but she is
ashamed of the skinny, unprotected thing, and
nriuUnI dues l. twice. sometimes she VIII drop
an egg where Its lie Is be frozen out, but
her instinct teaches her better, and she stops DO
ing so, II possible. Here Is the whole secret OF
having plenty OF eggs i wiBter-He have tried it
long, and SO have Others, with good success a.
ways and as eggs Will sell well this year, owing
to the high price OF meats, We advise attention to
the matter:
|. Give the fowls some warm, thoroughly shell
tered place OF retreat, ana keep II clean. lake
out all the dropplDgs at least once week, they
are excellent guano, worth haif the cost OF the
food. We have nice, pl4stered, warm room
IN the sunny southeast corner OF the second story
OF the barn, provided with and LAYING boxes
having the entrances turned so as 10 be out OF
sight OF the rest OF the poultry. Hens are mod
est animals, always seeking hidden places for
nests. A narrow enclosed stairway leading up
from the Darn-yard Is freely used.
z. Let them have uniroZen water always Access
sibe. oemi-fuid eggs cannot be made out of
dry grain.
). Hens not gluttons. Let them have
grain IN abundance, and they Wi. eat only what
they need.
RI. Provide wide box of gravel, earth, sand
ahes, and oil plaster, or finely broken oyster
shells, Tor them TO roll in and TO pick out such
materials they require.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
FIavjIIa satcbeIder,s Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, seld at
WAsHINGroS DIsTRIcT, Montpelier, in said District
the 9th day January, A. ID. 1906
TUSTUS w SHEPARD, Administrator of the estate OF
Flavilla Batcheder late of Planhed said district
deceased his adminIst ration for
nation and allowance, and makes application for de-
cree of distribution and partition OF the estate of said
deceased
count and said application be referred session of said
Court be held the Probate Office. said Montpelier,
on the 10th day off ebay 1866 for hearing and de-
csion thereon and it further ordered, that notice
hereof be- given all Interested by publication
OF the three weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tain Freeman nesp 1per published at Montpelier, pre-
yous TO said appointed tor hearing that they may
appear at said time and place, and show If
they may have why said should not be allowed
and such decree made.
BY the Court,
F5w3 A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Domestic Recipes.

10 REVIVE FADED BLACK CLOTHES. -Boil two
or three ounces of Iogwood in vinegar, and when
the color Is extracted, drop IN a piece of car
| Donate Of iron, which is Of the same nature as
rust OF iron, as large as chestnut let it boil.
Have the coat or pantaloons we'll sponged with
soap and hot water, laying them on table, and
! brush the nap down with sponge. Then take
| the Oye upon the table and sponge them all over
Win the dye, taking care To keep them smooth
and to brush downward. When completely wet
with dye, dissolve a teaspoontul of saeratus in
warm water, and sponge all over with this, and
1t sets the color 90 completely that nothing rubs
Off, They must not be wrung or vrinkled. but
carefully hung up to drain. The brownest
cloth may be made perfect black in this
simple manner.
To TRY-oUT LARD.-A farmers m ode of try
ing-out leaf lard, one which produces few scraps,
Is to acd 10 every 10 lbs. OF rough lard a table
spoonful OF saleratu5 during the process of try
ing-out. We have tried the experiment. and
can speak from our own experience. In trying
out seven pounds OF lard there was less than
quarter OF a pound OF scrap-waste.-J. H., IN
Rurdt Ne,0 YORKER.
SEASONING SAUSAGE MEAT.-The meat should
be Tree from strlngs, and containing about one
fourth iat-a proportion OF 1t leaf tat. For 20
pounds OF chopped meat; ounces OF sage, 10
ounces Of salt, "a ounces OF black pepper, |
N-PAhS NC OoHAuA VI ASN pepper, OIulHdIy
teaspoonfuI OF saltpette. Tins sausage is i'm
proved by age-put in castings and smoke mod
erateiy.
FRIED CAKEs.-One teacup OF thick sour
cream, teacup5 OF butter or sour milk, tea
spooniuls o1 soda, teaspooniul OF salt, and
teacuP OF sugar NIX we'll. Roll mali an inch
thick {; cut IN strips, twist ana Try in hot lard
until done; season with ground cinnamon or
spice. The cakes viii be ths better Tor stand
ing an hour or two alter they are mixed, before
trying.
PLAIN INDIAN PUDDING.-Place l qt Of milk
IN d vessel over the 1le INTO this sur slowly
quart OF Indian meal, and teaspOoDtul OF salt
let 1t boil ten or fifteen minutes, then pour the
mixtures into d baking pan, add a cup OF mo
Iasses, butter the size VI an egg, and a quart OF
cold milk. Bake III l. slow oven TWO hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

Apples are very dull. L was talking with a
dealer IN New ork city, and ne said TIE
high prices checked the consumption TO such
an extent that ne could sell five aTrels last
year TO one this. was offered good apples
ior i've collars barrel, inducing the barrel
These same apples from " estern New
York, where thousands OF barrels have been sold
Tor i've dollars without the ba rres Somebody
must have lost by the transaction, as the bar
res cost forty cents, and the freight sixty cents
more. The apple crop OF this section has turned
out lar better than was expected. Cider brings
from five TO six dollars barrel ana never be-
tore was as much made 10 this section Genesee
Former.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

WEEvh IN BARNs.-I have been plagued with
weevi, less more, for fifteen years. in my grain
bin, and have tried every remedy | could near of
lime, wnltewash, elderberries, ETC., out all to
no purpose; / determined to try something
else. In July, 1864, my barn being empty OF
grain, etc., but occupied by millions of wtevIs,
took oa ket full OF salt and sowed i IN the barn
as farmer would SOW grain broadcast, about the
granarIes, mows, and every nook and corner which
mad grain in. Ever since tnreshing time last year
have had gram in the barn, ana not one weevii
to be seen. y. fl, IN OHIO Edrmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
feqal Notices.
Isaiah @haw,s Estate.

TATE OF VERMONT,l In Probate Court, held at
RANDOLPH DIsrRIcT, Brookhe d within nd for said
district on the Both day of JanuaryyA. d. 1866.
Instrument, urportIng be the last VIII and les
"A lament ISAIAH Shaw, late of Brookfeld, in said
District tothe Courtby Grin
shaw the executor therein named for Pobate:
Its ordered bysaid Court allperso oncerned
the re in be O; If a ppea a session of Court
be holden the Probate Office, in Brookheld, on
18th Feb A. ID. 1866. and show if any
they may have gains the Probate otsaid VIII: fol
which purpose tits fLrthe Tordered of the
rider be published three weeks success
sivey Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont
peIier previous said time appointed for hearing
true copy OF record.
5w3 Attest Il. CLEAVELAND. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
miscellaneous.
American 4 Foreign Patents.
r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OFPATENTS,

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent of the u s. Patent Office Warrington, under
the of 1887.
No rs State Street. Opposite kiby street) Boston.
FTER an extensive practice Of upwards OF twenty
Patents in the United States
and other foreign countries
Caveats Specfcat Boncs Assignments, and all "a
pers or Drawings Patents executed on reasonable
arches made into American ana
Foreign works determine the validity and utility Of
Patents sand gal and other advice
in all matters touching the Copies OF the claims
any palen furnished by remitting one doiar assign
ments recorded in Washington. .
Agency United States possesses superior facii
Patents, asceralning the patehta
bity of Inventions. -
eight the subscrib in the course OF MS
lar practice made twice rejected applications,
every Of which was decided in his
favor by the Conmiss oner of Patents
TESTIMONIALS.
sIregard Mr.. Eddy IS of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had efcia
intercourse" CHARLES MhSON'
COMMISSIONS of Patents.
in assuring inventors that they
employ person competent ana trustworthy
capable putting their applications in ior
for them early and favorable
the Patent Office" EDMUND 81 khE,
I.ate Conimiss Toner of Patents.
Mr. R. H. Eddy has made for me hirteen application
all but Of which patents lad been granted ana
pending. Such mistakabie proof OF great
and ability part leads to recommend all
inventors apply MIN to secure their latents al
they be having the attention pc
slowed their dnd at very reasonable cha
r3yI JOHN TAGHARf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

MAKING SOLID Mass OF IcE-WLen a sun
ply OF water can De had, with little tall, and
Fhere there is sufficient colo weather, an ice
nouses can be readily filled with solid mass of
zee at trlding expense. Arrange pipe 80 that
the water can be thrown out over the foor of
the Ice house In the form of fine spray, - from
the nose OF water pot. This viii ireez. 3 lr
tails, quite rapidly In cold weather, and j, a
briet time whole house can be thus fiI!ei with
solid mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
Mfoiliues.

CSOn will be forfeited by Dr.. l.. DIX If finn
eDCOO cure in less time than any other rhT.-s
more efectually ana permenatly, with Il - 4
from occupation or tear OF exposure to all VII
with safe ano pIe asant mediclnts.
sELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HAB1I,
Their feet and consequence:
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SIIUAIIoN.
incidentto Married and Single Laoies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercurial A feet ions EruptioDs md = II Iisesse
skin Ulcers OF the Nose. hToat and Body -
on the Sweilings of the j Joints Ner,,t-l r
Constitutional and otherW aknesses in outl ~
more advanced, of all ages, oil
BOTH SEXES SINGLE OK NABRItp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13

Henry Parsons, of Weston, Mass, who has
used dried raspberry leaves as a substitute for
teas, says, in the Ploughnlan, that after one has
become accustomed to the raspberry, be had
rather have it than the best OF tea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-02-13
poetrp.
L.aus Dec.
II sen .. wHR1uR.
II 70 donel

It II done!
Claag Of bell and roar Of gun
Send ths tidings up and down.
How the belfries rock and reeil
Hsv the great guns, peal on peal,
FLING the joy from town to town!
Ring, o bellsi
Every stroke exu lting tells
OF the burial-hour Of crime.
Loud and long that all may hear,
Ring for every listening ear
OF Eternity and Time
Let Us kneeI;
Gods own voice Is In that peal,
And this spot is holy ground.
Lord forgive US What are We,
That our eyes this glory see,
That our ears have heard the sound
For the Lord
On the whirlwind is abroad;
In the earthquake he has spoken;
He hast smitten with his thunder
Zen the iron walls asunder,
And the gates of brass are broken.
Loud and long
Lift the old exulting song,
Sing with Miriam by the sea:
He hath cast the mighty down.
Horse and rider sink and drown
He hath triumphed gloriously
Did We dare
In our agony of prayer
Ask for more than he has dones
When was ever his right hand
Over any time or land
Stretched as now, beneath the sun!
How they pale,
Ancient ny to and song and tale,
In.this wonder Of our days,
When The cruel rod OF war
Blossoms white with righteous law,
And the wrath Of man is praise.
Biolted out
All within and AL without
Shall q fresher life begin;
Freer bresthes the universe
AS 1t rolls rs heavy curse
On the dead and buried sin
It is done
In the circuit Of the sun
Shall the sound thereof 20 forth
IL shall bid the sad rejoice,
1t shall give The dumb a voice,
Ii shall belt with Joy he earth.
Ring. and swing,
Bells of JOY on Mornings wing
Send the song of pr aise abroad
With sound Of broken chains
Tell the nations that he reigns
Who alone is Lord and God.