davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
HITE & CORlBiEH z
lob PRlNTERS,
"a Union St., Appeal BuIldIngr

sBWe take pleasure IN stating 70 our pat
rons that we have removed our JOB Printing
Eataolishment to No. Il Union street, Appeal
Building where we hope to SEQ our old GUS
TONERS and as many new ones as wiz sEam-
Inc our work and prices. We are now pre-
pared to DO ALL kinds of Printing ana Bind
ing on The most reasonable terms.
Our stock OF Cards, Billheads, and Cap
Papers Is complete.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

CHARL4EsrO1, January Cotton quiet: M
dl1ngst l456gl35zc; net receipts, IZs8 bal
salesi 20 bales; stock, 83, ,354 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

A MEETING OF the Trustees of the West
"A Tennessee uepartm ent of the Life AssO-
citation Of Amer ca will be- held at the Cham
Der OF Commerce. corner of Front and Court
streets at l1a O'Clock pm. on Tuesday, the
lOth instant. for tne election OF a Board of
Department Directors Tor the current year
as provided by the charter of abe Association.
Lau8 @ W EOEDnN Mananar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

/ LONDON, January 1T IS denied that
/ Hr Laucey's mission to Vienna included
{ an attempt 10 negotiate an alliance be-
tween Austria ard France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK
OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
a, 1s71

At the close OF business on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

A disastrous IRE in Lvuchburv de-
froYed the house u Rocke q Aruoistesd
Loss, -, ,e0o. lnaured in part Ia Tie
Home Ofhoe Of Conuectiout,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.


| NEW ORLEANS, January Arrived
! Dixie, from st. Louis. Departed: Henry
I Ames, for St. Louis; Henry Z. Spager
I for Louisville; Warner and barges for
/ Cincinnati Arkansas, for Arkansas
river.
VICKsBURG, January Up: Viola
! Belle. 10 a m.; M0Ilie Able ard Pargoud,
| Sam; John Kilgour, pm. River fall
/ ing Weather clear and pleasant.
CAIRO, January Port list: Mary
/ Miller, Memphis to Evansville, pm.
Nightingale. Arkansas river to Cairo, 8
am. J. II. Kellogg, St. Louis to Cairo,
pm; II. T. Eckeri, Evansville to Island
sixteen, 3 I'm. River fell 4 inches. The
weather is cloudy. Mercury $50.
LOUISVILLE, January Two feet in
chute; 4 feet in canal Mercury 400
About inches of snow fell this after
noon Weather cloudy.
PITTsBURG, January W Gather cloudy.
Thermometer 24o. MOnOngaheia 3 feet
3 inches and falling.
CINCINNATI, January River s feet
inches; risen inches; no special change
ia ice. Arrived and departed: BostOna,
from Portsmouth. Tt has been showing
at intervals during the evening. Mer-
curry 259.
NAsHvILLE, January 6.-River falling:
% inches on Harpeth Shoals. Weather
fair and cold to-day, with Indications Of
snow tonight.
AIIsCELLANEoUs.
The Mary Boyd, for White river, had
cabin full Of people and all the freight she
could carry.
The Judge Wheeler left for New Or
leans, with 700 bales Of cotton and sixty
tons Of oil cake.
The Virginia put of 1872 hogshesds of
sugar and 100 cases of sardines: also, a lot
Of fruit. csc. She was drawing six feet
four inches, and had to spar over Shoe
Fly.
The W. r. Arthur was lying above Shoe
Fly yesterday, drawing eighteen inches
more wster than there was on the bar
The Marble City did not get away until
yesterday for Cairo. She had 1900 bales Of
cotton.
The Susie SILVER is, no doubt, at Shoe
Fly, trying to get over. She left here
drawing about seven feet.
The Mary Mcdonald passes down on
Monday for Vicksburg.
The Dsrdanelle is the Arkansas packet
fer tomorrow. She carries the United
States mail.
The A. J. White gets away on Monday
for Friar's Point.
The Commonwealth, Captain Jake Sc
dam, with John s. Lehner in the Office,
gets away at noon to-day for Vicksburg
and New Orleans.
The Phil. Allen gets away tomorrow
for Friar's Point and all way landings.
This elegant new packet will drop down
TO the landing in the morning, and viii
be visited by all our citizens, as she is out
and out a Memphis-built steamer Cap
tain jim Lee commands and Stacker Lee
is her chief clerk.
The Legal Tender goes out on Tuesday
for all landings on White river,
accordance with ra0nnE IuGErupfiOTg
from the Secretary Of the Treasury, a GER
tifcate is now required from the captains
Of vessels, stating name, age, hight, color
of eyes, color OF hair complexion and
length Of service on board, of each sppli-
cant for admission TO a Marine Hospital.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
ST LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, January Flour, only a iobbing
trade. Wheat, an advance is asked, but none
/ established; No. red tall, 81 30. Corn dull
and declined 70 43a i6c for mixed, and 43lSd4Se
for yellow. Oats firm at 40c Rye, 80a83c
Whisky, sec. Provisions firm: jObbing sales
OF mess pork al Sl5; bulk meats, 7ag5za1O1zc;
bacon 9guQu1aGl2c; sales Of 500 bbls mess
Hogs nrm, the extreme range being IS 75&
40; most sales were at S. l5g6 30. Cattle
unchauged
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, January 7 Flour frrn and in fair
demand; extra spring, 81 seas 50. Wheat
steady and ia moderate demand; No. 2
spring, 81 lO1zgl lO15, cash. this afternoon
active and steady at 81 lO5Egl lO5z, cash. Corn
hrm and in fair demand at 48l43Zc; this af-
tarnoon neglected. Oats, 39l9e Rye 75e.
Barley excited and prices Ease higher at nc.
H1ghwiues, S5c. Provisions active and ad-
vancing; mess pork, sly@l9 so Lard He.
Hogs, dressed in active demand and ad-
Vanced lO@l5c TO 81 Us; I've active at S6G6 so:
packed to date, 900 head. Cattle, light re-
ceipts, but little demand; s3 62J494 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08

CINCINEATI, January 7-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged
/ wheat quiet and unchanged Corn duh and
dropping at 52a58e. Rye, S3G85c. Oats. AGa
4zc. Pork buOyant, but unsettled, At sl9 So
Lard steady and in moderate demand; steam
/ Lee; Kettle, ll1ao. Green meats firmer at 81
9S5&c for shoulders and sides. and IeJSaIIJLe
Tor hams. Bulk meats buoyant, but unset
| tied, and no sales; asking Y 13G915GlGc. Bacon
only In limited JObbing demand at 8149llG
ll3zc. Hogs in active demand and advanced
70 So SCAT 20 gross and 81 50 net
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-08
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

Three and half miles from Memphis, near
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. Having
secured competent assistant, I am prepared
to tnstrucs sixty pupils. Twenty bOarders
can be accommodated.
Jams W. L. MILLER, NJ. A. P {nclpal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

AGENTS on THE INSTALNEST PLAN viii he
'sruished M work IN aue bindings. HE plan Is
gr popular aud profitable Ia cirie. and large towns
Ne have edition Of he book. surertly bound
gith massive panelled sides which has been every.
where rccta ID With marked fuyor subsrrlptious
far the Pictorial nibie, 10 This style ana 10 ths way
can he obtained 10 most arliuiit.d extent AZ
there u no outlay Of meuey that the Bible reader
make, which Will yield him 30 rich a return
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

THE ind rsigned cers for sale his '.rrn Of soacres
| Ia the town y WaidEick. a quarter Of mile
south OF tire atholic Church - acres Gf prime
timser. and 20 81 rich upland rolling prairie 10 a
rich AID prosperous nei4hp0rh1oi Good ch0ols
. ear by Terms 50 per acre; hall .gsn aud halt
en- tune u ne or two years Apply TO Wn. 7 lea
", banker, Mineral Point or the 9Enee
FRA3CIs TIMMAs, Ta1witk
Aug 22I, 1871. -a3a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

Gov. FAIRcHHD publishes a card an
nouncing that the sufferers by fire in this
State now have sufficient clothing TO last
them through the winter, aud no further
Contributions of this kind are needed
lie returns thanks in behalf Of the suffer-
ers to all who have been so liberal in
supplying the wants of the needy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

The Milwaukee Ners pretended to
know ever so many delegates to the
Republican state Convention that were
going to vote for Doolittle, but when
offered fve hundred dollars ahead for
item it failed TO produce one It's not
often that 50 good chance to make
nonry j &c neglected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
THE CONFESSIONS Of An INVALID

pUBLIsHFD az warning and fsr the hene8t "
| g0isHg men md Others. who suH.r from Nery.
ous eoihty, &c. supplying THs NgAss " sELF-
CUsy
Written BY who cured HI nself and sent free on
receiving postpaid DIR cted envelope.
A44rets, 3AIHAszzI. NArRar, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
Mrs. L0EiP0P,S PARTY,

Wepromise these sketches (outiins in their charac-
TED 10 be superior to any Of the nd heretofore
published.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16
straycd-HOrsc and Epeif;.r

STRAfED from the subscriber, a dark sorrel horse
- years old, very long tail Also a light red
heifer, two old very broad between the horns
reward Of - each will be paid for their return to
me at the depot.
c. @. MOORE.
Mineral Point, Nov. H. lS7l-46tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-11-16

EXPERIENCED AGENTS are wanted throughout
the country f0r ITS sale with whom liberal arrange
mcnts will he made, An opportunity Of equal pr1m-
.e is rarely or presented, ls sale viii not be
limited 70 any period bat viii commune ior a lifetime
constantly increasing WITH ne growth aud iHteli-
gence Of The country. Il Il therefore desirable INIT
those no engage with az DO 50 with yles to max.
log the Business permanent one.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
WHOSE FAULT IS TT

"Good morning, Mrs. Deene,' said Mrs
Bentley as they came out of church Sabbath
morning; "That certainly was the dryest
sermon l ever care to listen to; didn't you
think 80"
"Dry" echoed Mrs. Deene in the utmost
surprise; chow could you think SO? thought
it unusually fine, and was so much inter-
ested."
81 can't imagine what interested you
then; Mr.. - does preach very well some
times, but he could not have spent much
time in preparation this week, for it was
nothing but repetition from beginning to
end"
81 suppose 1 am more stupid than most
people" returned Mrs. Deene with genuine
humility, 81 don't mind repetition much, it
helps me to remember; and what Mr.. -
says is always worth remembering, think. I"
go, you are one of those who think the
minister is piece of perfection, never doing
anything wrong; but you see I know he is
Just as human as any body else, and quite as
apt to err
eyes, | know it; | know he shares human
mperfection with the rest of US, but some
how l always feel when he goes wrong, as if
1 were partly to blame, and my own sin
keeps me busy. l don't have chance to
find fault with him."
Well, l think you are hard run; l for
one have sins enough of my own, without
trying to carry other peoples on my shoul,
ders.
GAS for that" replied Mrs. Deene quietly,
"We can't any of us bear even our own, we
have to carry them all to Christ"
"Of course l did not mean that; you take
every thing so seriously; but explain to me-
please, how you are accountable for Mr.. -'s
poor sermons2''
"Mrs Bently, do you believe God answers
prayer?" asked Mrs. Deene turning an earn
est look full upon her companion.
"Certainly, l believe the Bible, and tina
says SO, was the somewhat indignant re
ply.
Mrs. Deene continued, "Then if We sin
cerely ask God to make our minister pleas
ant and profitable to us, don't you beleV'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
A Word to Workers.

One never-to be-forgotten Thursday night,
more than ten years ago, first (by the
grace of God) became true believer in the
Lord Jesus 0b1
After l came to myself, and was sufh-
GENTLY collected to look back on what had
happened to me, and understood in truth
that l was saved, the first thought that oc-
Cured to me was, I shall have to tell my
felow-men of this. 1t needed much prayer
and grace to overcome the fear of man and
to speak a word for Jesus. The needed
grace found.
The very first person l found courage to
offer tract and speak few words to about
his soul was man, one Sunday morning,
selling fruit on barrow at the dock side.
Years after, meeting that man, be told me
that he had found peace in believing, had
given up Sunday trading, had become mem
ber of Christian church; that something
said to him God first blessed to the awaken
ing of his soul. l say this to encourage
others to SOW beside all waters.-The Chris
tan.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
Not Idlers But Workers.

We have sincere admiration for men
who do not make sensation in the world,
for quiet men, sincere, humble, working
men, who at least do no harm. All men
who work with mind or hands do good, what.
ever others may think, they perform most
important office in the economy of nature
and in society. All honor to the humble,
modest people who are contented! One
class of persons who do but little harm, are
those who think they are called to higher
mission, and that they are somehow prevent
ed by fate from reaching the goal to which
genius directs. We wonder if it ever oc-
Cured to such people that they might posi-
bly, be mistaken. Are we not under such
providential guidance that the best results
of our lives may be attained whether we are
approved by men or hindered in the pursuit
we may think essential to our success? All
men are not poetse philosophers, writer's,
statesmen, nor capable even for the higher
mechanical pursuits. We need all the class
es of working men we now have, and will
never be without them. We hope to see the
time when labor will be SO honored and dig
nified that men who do not work will be re.
garded as the low trash of society, when
snobs and dandies will sink to their proper
level, and men who work will be the only
honorable men, the true gentlemen. We
put lowest of all useless, worthless folks,
those who in the Church and State do moth
ing but consume what other folks earn
We wish people of that sort could learn that
they are not called to be great men, but that
they are required to earn living. Earnest
work is never lost, and in the future world
many an humble saint will wear crown re-
splendent with many stars, who in this world
was unknown to fame. 1t is not much re-
commentator to say of man that he is
harmless, or that he is "safe case" it is
better that man should rise above this pas
sive goodishnes into something positive,
something decidedly useful. His sphere
may be humble. his work may not be bruited
abroad, but his name will not be forgotten if
he do what he can.-Central Christian Ad-
vocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
False Confidence.
vOcdte.

One of the saddest incidents connected
with the disastrous fire at Chicago is that SO
many trusted not only their goods but their
lives to buildings that were regarded as fire.
proof, and that they perished together
Reading the account of these scenes has
brought to mind passage in the volume,
"The Old and the New, by the late DR.. Good
ell, in which he records similar incidents con-
nected with the great fire at Constantinople
in 1881, and makes suggestive reflection:
"We, like many others, Jared the worse for
living in houses which were considered fire.
proof. In the great burning day may no
such false confidence prove our ruin. Oh
server.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20

he will do it ?"
"Yes-I suppose SO; now dimly guessing
her meaning, though not altogether willing
to accept it.
After moments silence Mrs. Deene asked
very gently. "Mrs. Bently, did you pray for
your pastor this morning? / have always
found when I went from my closet to church,
with an earnest desire to be fed with the
bread of life, that feast was prepared for
me-"
Mrs. Bently shrugged her shoulders in
restless sort of way, but said in rather
graver tone than she had yet used, 81 don't
believe quite understand yet whatyeu mean
by blaming yourself for your pastors errors.
"Just this" replied her friend, "God
alone can keep him from error. He does
answer prayer. May not even my prayers
and yours, shield him somewhat? and what
strong cord it would make if every member
of his church should pray for him every day?
for him and for his wife, that they might be
blessed and guided in every word and act Of
their lives, that they might be made chosen
instruments of Gods blessing to all around
them. Try it, my friend, and see if you can
not find out whose fault it is, when Mr.
does not preach good sermons. Besides
when the minister stands up before us to in
struct us from Gods holy word, he is not
simply the kind, sympathizing friend who
meets us in the daily walks Of life, nor yet
merely the man paid to fill our pulpit every
Sunday; he is san ambassador for Christ"
sent with message for our souls, and when
we come to give an account of our oppor'
tunities at the judgment bar, will it be
sufficient excuse, think you, for our disre-
gard of the message, that the messengers
voice was not altogether pleasant, or that his
style was dry? Let us look well to our own
hearts and see if the fault does not lie there.
When the apostle Paul wrote Brethren
pray for us" did he mean for himself alone?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
FoR THIS CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
TIE ORDINATION OF RULING ELDER
R. A. FAIR, OF SOUTH CAROLINA
PRESBYTERY.

In this ordination, the lieensure, as well
as all the trials, required by the Form Of
Government wese dispensed with; thus rem
dering the ordination so abnormal in its char
aeter, that the Presbytery felt constrained
to justify its course by the preparation and
publication Of an elaborate minute, explain
ing the ground, and vindicating the consti
tutiOnaity of its course. AS to the piety
and zeal, wisdom and prudence, literary at
tainments, and general fitness of Col. F. for
the "sacred Office, the writer of this cheer
fully accepts the testimony of the Presby-
terry as conclusive. All he proposes is a
brief enquiry as to the right of the Presby.
terry to dispense with the required examina-
tions and trials.
In the Form of Government (Chap. X,
sec. s. in the enumeration of the powers of
the Presbytery, l fud the following, "to
examine and license candidates for the holy
ministry, &C." Chap. XIV, sec. 1, "The
Holy Scriptures require that some trial be
previously had of them who are to be or
dained to the ministry of the gospel" &C..
And same Chap, sec. 2, Every candi
date for icensure shall be taken on trials by
that Presbytery to which he most naturally
belongs"
Same Chap, sec. 8, Provides that candi-
dates for the gospel ministry in addition to
producing satisfactory testimonies of good
moral character, and of being regular mem
bers Of a particular church, shall be ex,
amined by the Presbytery respecting their
experimental acquaintance with religion and
their motives in seeking the sacred office"
- Same Chap, sec. 1, says, "the Presby-
terry shall Try each candidate as Co bis knowl
edge of the Latin language, and the Origi
nal languages in which the Holy Scriptures
we're written. They shall also examine hin
on the arts and sciences" &C. And this
section farther provides that in order tt
"make trial Of his talents to explain, vindi
cate and enforce, the doctrines of the Cos
pei, the Presbytery shall require of him I
Latin exegesis, &c.
And the 9th section provides that "these
or similar exercises, shall be exhibited unit
the Presbytery has obtained satisfaction a
to the candidates piety, literature aud apt
ness to teach.
And in oh section It's recommended tina
no candidate, except in extraordinary cir
cumstances, be licensed, unless, after tn
completion of his academical studies, h
shall have studied divinity at least two year
under some approved divine or Professor G
Theology.
The 7th section, says, "if the Presbyter
be satisfied with his trials they shall procee
to license"
And the S,h section requires that the re
cord of the lieeusure shall state that he ha
given satisfaction" as to the various trials
enumerating them in detail.
Chapter Nv, sec II, says, "trials fc
ordination shall consist of careful exam
nation as to his acquaintance with exper
mental religion: :" followed by an enume
alton Of the other subjects upon which Il
candidate Is to be examined, including suC
discourse or diseOurses founded on the wol
Of God, as to the Presbytery shall see
proper"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20

The ROCKET AND THE STAR.-Two rock
cts stood side by side in garden. One of
them said to the other, 81 have been stand
ing here for the last five minutes looking at
the stars. | wonder what men see to admire
in them There is that Insignificant little
speck yonder. I'm sure l could give
thousand times the light of his petty glim-
mer."
Just then the man came round and touched
the rocket with his torch. Up it went with
whiz and blaze till it came to its utmost
elevation, and then it burst itself; there was
pop and glare, and down came the rocket
stick and all was over, and the little star
looked demurey down as much as to say:
"Ah, Mr. Rocket! and where are you
now?"
There are many frework Christians.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20

not another Presbytery dispense with the
examinations in reference to the moral char
acter of the candidate, or his experimental
acquaintance with religion; another may dis
pense with all examination as to his accom-
pishments in literature. But it is unne-
cessary to pursue this matter farther. think
will not be singular in considering this a
most dangerous precedent W. M. L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-12-20
WACHET AUF.
AN ON ADvEvr hymn.


An American gentleman who takes much inter
est in the German, and is frequently an attendant
at German public service, was attracted by the beau
ties Of German Hymnology, and has repeatedly
translated some of our Church Hymns found in our
SynOdical German Hymn Book. Some of these
ranslatons found their way into the Ersning Bute-
tan Of this city. Perhaps specimen of these highly
ereditable efforts night prove Of interest to some OF
your readers. l herewith transmit you the cele-
brsted hymn, ''Wachet aufl ruff uns die Stimme." "
etc. The translator, feeling the difficulties of the
metre chosen by the author, P. NicOlai (whO died
A. D. I6OS, selected another metre, which to him
seemed to be more adapted to the English style.
Philadelphia, Nor. IA, 1871. W. j. NJ.
g. Awakel awakel7 resounds the call
Ot wstehmen on the eternal wall;
So Jerusalem, arisel
Deep IS the midnight darkness round
The nations" Hark, again rebound
Re-echOing warning joyful sound:
"Ye virgins ops your eyesl
''Where IRE the wise ones Trim each lamp
BesOld The Bridegroom hear ne tramp
Of heavenly hosts around.
sAls To meet the glorious wedding tram
Prepare, and ever there remain;
Join in the rapturOus refrain
That shakes the solid ground;
Hallelujahr'
Zion the summons hears that brings
To her heart rapture joyful springs
The watchful Bride awake.
he comes, our heavenly Brother, Friend;
Mercy and Truth His state attend
With pomp majestic; nations bend
Reed like, and fearing shake.
Thy Star arises, dazzling light:
Q sondrOus crOwnsi o joyful sight;
The long-awaited 0nel
Within His halls OF bliss we tread,
We break with Him the sacred Bread;
Eternal memories luster shed
On Jesus, Gods dear Son
Hallelujah!
Glory 10 Thee shall eer be sung
By human and by angel-tOngue,
Sweet heavenly harmony.
Twelve glorious, pearly gates unfold,
Whilst sngel-myriads, choirs untold
In number, swell the song that rolled
From al eternity
And we, with them, before Thee stand;
Princes and seraphs joyful band,
AS round Thy throne we bend.
No eye, no ear, such JOY hath found
Yet, waiting here Thy courts around,
We sing whilst heaven and earth resound,
World without end;
Halelujah
LutherQR