davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
We learn this about mutilated currency
from the Washington Patriot:

We learn this about mutilated currency
from the Washington Patriot:
RIA The mutilated notes burned during the
week ending Saturday last amounted to
4l19, 500. Total amount burned, $4l, O79, O34.
The bank currency issued during the
week, for bills destroyed, was 1894 800.
Total amount issued therefor, ~, 95, O3
Balance due for mutilated notes, $774,Oll.
Bank circulation outstanding at this date,
13l33l2, 53l. .4,1.f s.
dsss s; Us, 5S b. ''-- 's''"'''I $50
Tie: United States Treasurer held on Sat
ur1TYsn - security for circulating notes,
13SA $50; - security for deposits Of pub
lie mS9sys. 4l5,7sS, 500. Total securities
held, o762Se $50.
Tho sh}pmeats Of currency for the week
to assistant treasurers, depositaries, ma
366. 676. s. ftaS1ional currency, sal, ga 900.
Receipts OF IRRATIONAL currency for the
The fractional csisrency counted and de-
stroyed during the week amounted to $685.
~ l6. -.
The warrants drawn d the United States
treasury during the mont Of March were
- follows:
War Department. >. .....ASJ !0 q
Navy Department. ~ y. ~
Indians and pensions. ....... lo o,SS0 - g
Civil and miscellaneous. 1888. Sss&9,NO 20
S. I Tot.l .Sl3,2Ra2l q
D. Tia shove amounts do not inCIud6Vay-
euenfn made ON account of principal lQd
interest q the public debt
i rs Ioaisvflle Cownsreial says:
s1iUenatbe - eb speech has been videly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
By B. II. q b. J. Montgomery.
TIME SALE OF -i
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS
WIN he continued ON MONDAY, April 10, at IL P.
NJ, ut No. 6 Carondelet street.
ant R NJ l. B. J. MONTGOMERY
com H0IISRHnIh EIlRNIIIIRE AT AnCrI0N


DY r. M. 4 b. J. MONTGOMERY
ID B. j. Montgomery, Aucti0neer.-Win be cold
on MONDAY. April 10, 1871, at III O'Clock A. n
at No. 242 Josephine street, between Magazine and
Camp streets-
THk CONTENrS OF SAID RESIDENCE, consisting
Of good mahogany and walnut household furniture,
carpets, mirrors crockery, utensils etc.
Terms-Cash in United States treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

nY r. A. DESLONDE, AUCTIONEBR-
ID once Ne. Union street-6ATU6DAY,
April -, 1871, 1t twelve o'clock H.. At
tho Merchants and Auctioneere Exchange,
ON Royal street, between Canal ahd Customh0uSe
streets by virtue and in pursuance Of an order o.
the HouOrabie Louis DuvigneAud, Judge Of the
second District Court for the pexish Of Orleans,
rendered and dated March II. 1871, for account Of
the SUGGESTION Of Milton Tsylor, deceased, win b
Two LOTS OF GROUND. together With The
buildings and improvements thereon, and AL
rights and privileges thereto belonging, situatcd
h the First District, in the square bounded BY D.
lord strest Ter COvington:I Rampant (late
streets, designated by the Noe. and on plan
By Henry A. boud0usquie, architect, dated July 8,
Lot No measures Is feet front On Delord street
or Covingtsn Landing, by depth u 100 feet, -
tween parallel hnes- The imprsvemente on this
lot consist Of . two-stery frame dwelling, With
lot 10. 1 measures Is feet front on Rampant
strest, b depth Of rs feet. between parallel
lineA & g tf
Terms and conditions-One half cash in United
States treasury notes, tho remainder In one year
in the notes Of the purchasers, payable to theic
own order and By them ind0Fsea, hearing Interest
q tn n.te Of eight per cent per annum from date
81 aaie antf maturity and secured BY special mort
gage and vendors lien upon the property until
clause for attorneys 10 In Ct suit to enforce
payment Of the notes; the buildinss to be insured
and policy transferred. -
Aets Of sale, and United States internal revenue
stamps, ct expense Of purchasers, before George
". Chyissy, notary public. mh2S ap1 Is - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

ouR saAPx OF THR MErAnn ASSOCIATION
AT AUCTION.
suCCroodON OF JAMES MoCxo9KBH.
~ uSfL3 II = ss>-~~-esL 1-G
Second District Court for the Yarish a Orisans-
NAss1bA 9g-fsi %0S

ny 4. a. DEsLONDE, AuCTIoNEER..
Ii once M. ) Union ssssss1 faU1SDAY, Agril y,
ls7l. 8 z Seleck q the 1sfchsnts ana n Ane
and Custonahouse streets, BY virtue End r. p9
euance Of an order from the HON Louie Duvlgneau9
Judge Of the Necond District Court 1br the posls1
win be sold for account Of the succession Of James
one s&AnB IN THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE
MRTAlRfB ASSOCIATION, certificate No. T..
TerrnS -Cash 'f7''F apr 5 II 13A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08
- = - . .
BY William Dc Lacy.
5fYR IAHoGANY AND WALNUT FURNlTuRs,
MIRRORS CARPETS, ETC, AT AUCTION.
Ist f.ssps~iil 'spd - >, aF1
'ss jsi.n l3siea 1fas 5 s,s5o s9fttg tsfHs
-,4'si SUCCESSION OF NANCY DAVENPORT: esi
saY Hs A.sl ~ 7.'tt4g fuef nii3 se4fgs
Second District Court for the Parish Of orissns-
Ft...s, e.sj r. No. $3.50. .tls5sf "a I'D


4 - trtTfe 10 ssafi y ~. p ffftt1
IVY WILLIAM DB Lacy, AuCTIONK1R-
Once No = Co% cscS o. the rremises
Nos 3lS and Ell 0ravier street, between Baxonne
and Dryades streets, BY virtue ef and pursuent 70
IN order 81 the Honersble Il Duvigne.ud. yudge OF
dated thrfieth March, ls7l No. $3.50 Of the docket
Of said court win be sold ct public auction, for &C
count Of the above suCceesion- 49,:
The ENTIRE C0ATsNIs nE sAiD k.si a WWIl,s;
Bed room Gets Cottage Sets French Plate Mirrors,
Brussels Carp.ts. Window Shades, Chamber Sets
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE. NO. sas cHssTxUr
STREET, WITH LARGE GROUNDS ATTACHED;
!. ~ .c3esh ALSO, ttff a
LARGE PORTION OF GROUND ADJOINING
Is FORMING THE CORNER OF SEVENTH
AID CHESTNUT STREETS.
? FOURTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF Doxm1ousx. STELLA.
s, 1880 ofoat
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-08

On motion Of Aug. Deb. Hughes, attorney Of 3.
&. Norton assignee, and upon suggesting to the
court that he has filed in this court the foregoing
petition. it is ordered that vasin Olivier. Crescent
City Bank of Louisiana, Citizens Bank of LOuisi-
ana Mrs. Esther Chapman eXecutrix of the estate Of
Adelaide Dubreuil, deceased g. Verret, Levi Pierce,
Joseph Lallande Charles T. Alter, Henry Denis, U.
Deani Co., Thomas u. Pierce, William 5. Nelson,
and Alice Nelson, and all other parties in interest,"
do show cause upon the twenty fifth day of April,
A. ID. 1871 Of eleven o'clock A. NJ before this court,
why the said petition should not be granted, and
said property sold prayed for and why all lncum-
ORANGES recorded against said property should not
be Cancelled and erased. III
And it is further ordered that notice of this petit.
ton and order be served upon said vasin Olivier,
Crescent City Bank of Louisiana, Citizens Bank of
Louisiana, Mrs. Esther Chapman executrix of the
estate Of Adelaide Dubreuil, deceased, s. Verret,
Levi Pierce, Joseph Lallande, Charles x. Alter,
Henry Denis, U. Deani Co.. Thomas U. Pierce,
William s. Nelson, and Alice Nelson and all other
persona, by serving copy thereof upon them, or
their agent attorney, or by said assignee publish
ing copy Of said petition and order three times in
the New Orleans Republican, newspaper printed
in New Orleans Louisiana, the last publication to
be made at least five days before the day of hear
ing.
Z f'5F E. H. DURELL, Judge.
81 true copy:
CHARLES CLAIBORNE, Clerk ~
Clerks office, New Orleans, March q, 1871.
mh29apl4 81 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24

were kings. They were the synonyms OF money, pow
er, Ia ent genius. Alas for society, when good
name - moi more desirable than rchesn In the
DAYS OF me Old Roman republic, 1t inamy for one
10 sell MS lnuence Tor gam Ii Is not so In these do
generate DAYS Some men viii sell themselves Tor
thlry pieces oil silver. Some require more. IL was
aWlu 10 contemplate the corruption pervadng the
present body polite IL was seen In Congress, In
Albany, IN our municipal government. The courts
were not Tree. The growing sentiment was that
EVERYBODY HAS HIS PRICE,
lie would not believe this; but II could not be
denied that many had. Society would be lost If
they could NOT rely on the honesty Of the public men.
IL was a bad sign when 0nices sought for pay.
lie WAS not sure put the time would come when men
would hold puDlic offices without pay-when their
lahors would be the Rlft OF patr otsn. In conclu-
sion he portrayed, with wonderfully graphic power,
the duties devoving on great men. They should
be men OF sincerity; they should 90 to the
1ront tney should be broad sh0uluered, strong, en-
during. The people should look up to them and
respect them. and such respect they would insure
II they would always show strength OF moral prnci-
pie to stand against the Onslaughts OF iniquy. ii
was not necessary such men should join the Church.
and neither would he have them show themselves
pocket editions OF piety They must have principle.
probty moral uprghtness and good Christian faith.
At the end OF the services MIR. Richardson read let
ters OF invitation inviting the church by pastor and
Scudder, In brooklyn. on Thursday evening, on
which occasion Mr. Richardson breaches the ser.
mon. and also to be present At the installation on
May OF bis successor, Rev. Charles Lamson, as
pas or OF the Salem street church, Worcester Mass.
over which church Mr.. Richardson, 1t Will be re-
membered, presided before assuming the passionate
OF The New England church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24
CONGREGATION DARECH AMUyO.

Conservation of the New synagogue.
The synagogue of The Congregation Darech Amuno
was consecrated to divine service yesterday in Uni
versity place. After the usual opening ceremonies
had been concluded the Rev. S. M. lsaacs
delivered the inaugural discourse taking his
text rom the flty-sixth chapter of Isaiah.
Upon the termination of the sermon
hymn OF praise was sung by the choir, which
was composed OF men and boys A prayer for the
government OF tneUnlted States was then offered up
which brought the Impressive Sc vice 10 an end.
the congregation NUMBERS about two hundred
and ty persons. The following Is list OF the OIL
GERS Abraham Oettlnger, President; Marcus l..
Harris Vice President and Treasurer; Gabriel LII
ianlhal l.. Ii. Arkush, Moses nnen, Isaac Tanen-
banm, Ii. Solomon. Trusees; Isaac &. Moot, Secre-
tary.
Conservation Corr,nlfttee-David fairfield, Solo
mon Mayer. Phi. Weinberg, w. A. Godfrey. Charles
solomon, julius Weinberg, NJ. b. Abraham5,
A. Strassberger, Alfred Lazarus s. SObsl, Abraham
Joseph, David Lazarus Ferd. Solomon. Rev. Isaac
=. Moot, Reader; s. Pinner Snamas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24
what an arts, is God DO not be afraid Of psaus,

TAKE CARE THAT YOU ARE NOT SELFISH
In your love OF beauty. There Is not yulgarlzing
maxim IN The New Testament. The Christian shOuId
pc me best gentleman. What makes class so haze.
!ulY IL because men take their gifts to use for
themselves and grow selfish as they grow refined
anu aesthetic. The arstocracy /; the alistocracv
u nears. When God prospers don't DRIFT away
from men. Keep your feet on the ground Don't
think OF men by the outside names. Your driver IL
not your driver: he IL q man. / shah never fnryet
lesson learned coming down Pierrepont street
one day. was Christian that day. am not
always. ! met poor man ana stopped Co sneak
70 MN. he held my hand and told me now much
good u dld nm TO have me ask after his welfare I
owe tnat man good many sermons for the one ser.
mon he gave me. - -
BE kind 70 little children.
1T Is EASY TO LOVE
the sweet children IN their bewitchtnQ dresses.
but who is to- love the dirty, disagree.
able chlldrenY There Is sometimes an m.
fuDton OF barbarians from Furman street.
upon the Heights 1--WE live on the Heights yo1
KNOW. And there Is call for the policemen. But
see magnificent heads among those children. I
sympathiZe with them | wish did 1t more. I
want Christians to be sound and sweet-tO blos.
som-s0 that when men shall know them they shau
DC nlled with desire 10 be better. want them 10
DC the light and help OF the unlOrrunate; tendor
~ gente and strong wlthal thaJ men, seeing them.
Snail glOriiy our Father which Is IN heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24
Services and Sermons Yesterday in the
Metropolis and Elsewhere.
Christians Duties, Church Rites, Mysteries Of
the Incarnation and the Spiritual Over
sight Explained in the PulpitS.
Dedication OF New Catholic Church and
Conservation Of New He.
brew Temple.

The weather yesterday morning giving promise
OF q glorious day all the principal plac OF wor-
ship throughout the city were Ged by elegantly
dressed congregations. Pulpit orators, like other
public men, same forth most brilliantly when the
seats before them are flied with eager ana at
teutive listeners The great lights OF the metro
politan and provincial churches were more than
ordinarily eloquent yesterday, stirred to unusual
effort by the opportunity the day had given them.
Every point Of The Christian faith was eucidated
and enlarged upon. and for those who were de.
barred IRON visiting the most prominent temples OF
divine service the HERALD supplies eptome OF the
best sermons preached which win be found in the
following columns, as far as space win permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24
Like the soldier walking through the streets

SWELLING STRAINS or MARTIAL MUSIC
you VIII walk through life with an eiasto
sIep 70 the music OF the seraphlm, VINO
WIN rejoice In your regeneration. This timely
acs OF your mans life will stimulate
oners ana you will gain fresh courage every day to
continue. In the numbers around you who Will lol-
low your example. There MANY who defer the
gay OF their repentance TO the far OF time they can
NOT see when old age win come and their faculties
nave lost the freshness of manhood. Make your
regeneration douby acceptable to Christ and bene-
hclai 10 yourselves and come while all
THE ATTRIBUTES or YOUTH
IRE on you. Come now. Oh. blessed Lamb OF God,
VIII oevote myself 10 the work and the sadness OF
ueau,, Dut hasten to wash thy blessed feet and
Denold my Saviour for all time 10 comet
Ine music WAS very fine. The large choir or artists,
unoer tne direction OF Mr.. William Dodge, the or.
Ranist showed most perfect training. The anthem
re,lte, by Mora, and the Gloria OF Crozzi by the
nrst quartette, were equlsitely rendered. The 7e
Ueut, Dy Jackson. sung by the quartette and
cnorus. was also very effective. Berees Jubflate',
LOT SOLO ana chorus, which contains seine fine con-
cert0 passages, received the valuable aid OF
NINE. Salvatt. The nlOrcedu OF the service,
however was the LdsciO ch'iO F'ranza during
tne onertory by Nine. Salvatti. This lady has
voice Oh WONDERFUL power and sweetness. While
possessing great extent or register she loses
OF the sympathetic qualities OF tone. Following
are the names OF the artists composing the cholr:-
NINE. SalyattI, Miss Rebee. sOprani; Misses Buck
lev ana Ewing, contrat1; Messrs. R0meyn ana
Pontis, TENOR; Remmcrtz, Leissenbrig and Price.
baSSO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24

last three or four years ne had felt that his useful
ness de loed upon large fed OF operations. lie
Could not obtain adequate church or school accom-
mouatlons IN Eighth street, and he considered inc
CHRISTIAN education of chldren an absolute neces-
sity He could not answer 10 God unless ne ala tnis
ANA the Catholic religion cannot be propagated Ia
this count Y In any other way.
About one year ago The Twelfth street property
was put in the market he considered all the CIR
culnsianccs, ana concluded To purchase IL IL ne
could lie mad to move cautiously, else he shoud
NOT have been able to ger IT, save at fabulous prces
perhaps not ut all He could not be preaching about
money all the time !, was no. ~ nus nne; nus nc
seeks DO every hhlng from y re motives and for
the glory OF God. lie could not, ne sad, go to q
Catholic church In this city without nearing appeals
for money every sunday, and IN some churches
The people can't enter them wlth0u, paving money.
Roman Catholic pastors nave 10 assume heavy re-
sponsDl.tes ana To do things here which would not
church, he said which he had built and from his
position lie knew that there never was church
bun. IN TINS diocese so cheapy Others not SO ele-
giant cost more. There no church IN the city Quilt
so economically and Jet moro elegant or more
worthy OF divine honor than this.
But attached to IL also Is a DarochiaI school.
winch has now five hundred children, more than
hall OF whom belong to other parishes. He did not
complain OF this, however. IL has room Tor many
more, and the school Will compare iavoraby with
any, whether under the care OF Tie Board or Educa-
ton or OF churches The entirc cost oil construction
OF the cAurcn and school Is S14s,577 The property
consists OF seven city lots on Eleventh and Twelfth
Streets including parsonage, which needed re-
pairs. The amounts received for this work wcre:-
~ BOND ana mortgage. $4,000
by sa oil old church. net proceeds M,oG5
ny sale Oh olu materials. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S6f
BY sale OF organ Twelfth street church. $500
by SUBSCRIPTIONS. A445
ny pToceeus VI Falr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l64o
10y premiums on sale OF pews. ll,o4l
by bills payable, for which DR.. Pres on's notes
are out. 4632S
Total .....s 265 b53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24

shall be bcnedction OF grace to you aud yours for.
ever. The Archbishop then gave the solemn bene-
dction,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

The New York Democrat referring to the la1i'y VI
the marriage relation in the most "pious of States
State 30 good and pure and loyal she has al
yays becn would never been suspected Of such
thing Dc having sateen hundred divorce cases on tne
docket of tho Supreme Court, and yet 1t has 10 &C.
cuse women and children of witchery and then burn
them at the stake and to tear down Roman cathohc
buildings and institutions appeared rather oa" AZ,
ssochusetta lint now that It has divorce, and
divorce by holesalewho will find language to express
the horror Of the situatonf We want to know II Ben
Butler and Wendell Phillips, and Charles Sumner are
not ashamed that they live in the midst OF such crime
and Generalization Have the great moral e1amPie'
by the lives Of these three great men oeeh
| utterly lost upon Massachusetts,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
WHY IT HAPPENED.
fConcluded.1

fConcluded.1
perbans twas only o few minutes, but it
appeared mte-and my hearts beating SEEM
sd TO race ii, tiSking Of the timepieee-when
Mrs Elliot ume.in !; n small, slight, delicate
looking wcnans with q melancholy tone of
voice and hnsNd manner. She spoke klho-
~ to me, and thep turned 10 converse WIN my
uncle about his 2urney and other trines, CIV
sng me time to- look around the hahusolhe
room. 1t was Wy elegant, very IasnionSole'
but SO unbome!iEe, so Herent from Tne Dene'
that nv heart & nix still lower, and felt ut
terly miserable my uncle could not stay, and
almost immediatsly rose to take leave; did
not love unde Rtg, but felt very dreary when
he was gone an the last link to my west
country hone ha8 failed me.
A pretty rom Ras assigned me, q room with
Windows LOCKING over the Surrey hills, taste
fully thoup Vi sid ply furnished; at any rate
felt I should ikd my room that would be all
NV own ,uEch& was q comfort. And when
evening cam aid Mrs. Elliot was doing on
the sofa-bel I'd aal habit, she said, after her
late dinnerL stple upstairs to my room, and
sat at this vndo4v as sit now, W atching the
waving leavs Of the chestnuts, the golden
tinted fields beg pnd, and glad to think thai
the faint sect pm the bed of lily-ot-the-vai
ley should seal p at my window just as it dit
at the Dene How desolate felt that night
it was my firt Parting from home, and 1t wa
under very srrotvful circumstances. How ia
away they al seemed how hard felt 1T tina
could not be ampng get them in ali the trouble
that my lot slouh be cast amongst strangers
and leaning ny Bead on my hands cried bit
terly, and the TED rs dropped through my finger
upon the leaves Of the rose-tree that clustere
round my bedroom window.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

OF the nine Catholic professors OF the theological
Faculty at Munich have declared In favor Oh inc
unconditional dogmstic deHniton con-
corning the infaibility of the Sovereign Pontih Two
have given conditional consent and three have declared
against the dogma. We believe the Bishop OF the oio
eese has suspended these latter notwithstanding tne
protest of the Government.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
ruOlie.sion oaolHo. ,a4 c.rondslet street
VOLUME Nv.
Morning Star ard Catholic Messenger.
INV ORLEANS SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1871
THE BARK OF PETER.

Two thousand years, two thousand years,
Our bark DER billowy seas
Has onward kept her steady course
Through hurricane and breeze.
Her captain was the Risen One,
She braved the stormy foe.
And It'll BE guides who guided her
Nv o thousand years ago.
Sound Scripture and tradition were
The charts her course to steer,
Her helmsman was the Holy One
helper ever near.
Though mhny beautiful boat has sunk
The treacherous waves below,
Yet ours Ia sound as she was built,
Two thousand yearS ago
The wind that filed her swelling sheet,
From Rome's great centre blown,
Still urging her unchanging course
Through shoals and breakers on
Her fultering pennant still the cross,
Whatever breeze might blow
It pointed, as 1t does to Heaven
Two thousand years ago.
When first our gallant ship was launched,
Although our hands were few,
Yet dauntless was each bosom found,
And every heart was true.
And still, though in their nightly lull
Unnunbered bosoms glow,
Her crew il faithful a. il was
Two thousand years ago.
True, some had left their noble craft
To sail the seas alone,
And made them In their hour of pride
A vessel of their own.
But they. when clouds portentous rise,
And storms tempestuOus blow,
Re-enteed that old vessel built
Two thousand ears ago.
For onward rides our gallant bark, 49,
With al her canvas set,
In svme few nations. still unknown,
10 PLAT hsf standard yet.
Her nag shall doat where'er breath
From humap life shah glow.
And miilunsbiess the boat that sailed
I've tsNa>apn H~Ars ola 60
I'm Br;tan,s osast, three centuries since =.
She Law almost wreck
Her mainnass gone. her rigging torn,
The bo1rderS on her deck.
There Beckett, Fisher, More did fall.
Oueen Nary's blood did flow,
Deiendin, OUT good vessel built
Two thSusahd years ago.
All, mary ,partyr's blood was shed
We NAV NOD name them all
They tor the peasant from his hut,
The MOLE ffom his hall; ,s
-, When Enn bssve thy children's BLOOD
For fash dih freely flow.
Az pun e he ssream as was the fount
Two tiousand years ago.
Vet opu,rd din our vessel pressed.
And wathtred out the gale
She cleand tie wreck and spliced the mast,
And smftsr. stauncher, mightier far.
Upon Ter dxuise did GO;
Strong hndf and gallant hearts had sine
Two tousSpd years ago.
True tohat Building Star, which led
To Iaaeia braided hope,
He, ,tedy n4edle pointeth yet
To CsvarY's bloody top.
Yes. thro sle floats, that good old ship
Fromnasfto keel below
Seaworay still, as erst she was
Two aouGsnd years ago.
Not nm, Ms, mot unto us,
ia misc and glory given,
Rnt nno Hin, who W atch and ward
EaYkepN Tor us in Heaven.
Who qriiet the whirlwind in his wrath
RsdereuiSests cease to blow
II M ird mo launched our vessel forth
Twohou tnd years ago.
Than ovsi6 speed the brave old bark
Snee o6&iard in thy pride,
Ovar amy beas and billows dark,
The Ioly One thy guide.
And s.red be each plank and spar,
Iincsnged by friend or foe,
Inst she left Jerusalem
Twchoueand years ago.