davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

u,ecpiq. carrying with 1t oeilei anu ooHs
,ri..rto1. Notably was this the case 10
she announcement made by Governor
--. tf,a rival of An
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
srNeING CbA8sEs
TIED LEADER.

A new and excellent collection of Music for
Choirs, Conventions, and singing Glasses. Pre-
pared by those most successful composers. II
X. Palmer OF Chicago, and L. q. Emerson OF
Boston. Price 81 50, or sl2 per dozen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

ancsr witness u-ss'r 20 =. t,ce and proaucru
49,, a d1syvsy an sdidayit, and after read
ing il ask ed witness 10 stgni II, but ne oeell ~
Al the request OF Cunz witness cAiisu -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

All books and music sent, postpaid, for re-
tail price,
OLIVER DtTSON & co, Boston.
CHAS. III. DIrSON x co.
oe23 III broadway, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28

rEsernble ct CIevelsnuf Ss.s.s s-1;sss,s,.. !
1s-.s1dnf Sin4v ia the chair. william
rsonnson. Of ohio, acted as nlst viee-pr-st
.NVaHk r.-as A. tlhiO The secretary /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-28
RIVER OF LIFE.


For your next Sunday school song Book, ser
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July 1O.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged; stock, SlS9 bales.
Weekly-net receipts 2l9 bales; ex-
ports, coastwise, 1852 bales sales, 1874
bales.
MOBILE, July 10.-Cotton dull and
irregular; middling, I64e; low middling,
l5se; strict good ordinary, 149l4lc;
stock, 6S35 bales. Weekly-net re-
ceipts, go bales; exports, coastwise, ass
bales; sales, 600 bales.
CHARLESTON, July 10.-Cotton
d0ll; middling, 152e; low middling,
l5tc; strict good ordinary, 144c; stock,
S447. Weekly-net receipts, 1923 bales;
exports, coastwise, f70S bales; sales, 1870
bales.
SAVANNAH, July 1O.-Cotton un-
changed; middling, Ice; stock, 3lI5
bales. Weekly-net receipts, 45l bales 1;
gross receipts, A51 bale; exports, coast
wise, 927 balesi sales, 81 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOAE.

Loss by fire in San Francisco yester-
day, one hundred Thousand dollars.
Mary Ann Harmon, of New York,
died yesterday Of AsiatiC cholera, after
two days illness.
The secretary OF war has telegraphed
the governor OF Minnesota that he cam
not succor his people.
A victim of Fourth Of July sports
paid the penalty with his life in Des
MOines, Iowa, yesterday.
Five persons were drowned by the
caps'zipg OF yacht opposite Atlantic
City, New Jersey, yesterday.
Ayoung lady at Huntingdon, Indiana,
yesterday, committed stiicide by trying
TO kindle fire with coal-oil.
The French republican papers con-
clude from MacMahon's message to the
assembly, that he recognizes the repub-
lie.
William M'Gunnis, Of Essex, New
York, was bitten by q Inad-dog yester.
day and died in two hours, Of hydro
phobia.
Detective Bennett, Of New York city,
has recognized the shirt found in the
stable attached to the Nathan mansion
as the night-shirt ripped from the body
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
DIR. JENNINGS, OF NASHVILLE.
Probable Causes OF His Suicide at
RarTagansett, T. l., on Wednes-
day-BFief biographical
sketch.

The announcement that DR.. Thomas
r. Jennings, Of this city, says the Nash
vile Union and AplcTicdn of Wednes-
day, committed suicide at Narrsgansett
pier, Rhode Island, yesterday morning,
viii be received with great regret by the
community. An associated press dis
patch, stating that the melancholy event
occurred at his hotel, but giving no 9TH
er particulars except the fact that his
niece, daughter Of Ex-Governor Hen
ry A. Wise, of Virginia, was with him,
was received at this Office last night. No
physician stood higher in Nashville, or
throughout Tennessee, than DR.. Jen-
nings; in fact, for over thirty years he
was regarded AS at the very head of his
profession. He was a son CT Rev. Oba-
diah Jennings Wise, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church some forty years
ago, and WIS born in Pennsylvania. He
practiced medicine IN Cincinnati, and
removed thence TO n sshville when quite
a young man. His professio oDal skill in
Nashville extended over foTty-fiye
years. During that time he devoted
considerable attention to politics, and
was Whig Of very pronounced views.
AS speaker he was very
effective, and his influence was felt
in the exciting political contests Of
ante bellltn days. When the war broke
out DIR. Jennings adhered to the Union,
though his loyalty never led him to de-
nounce or prescribe those who differed
with him at that unhappy period. The
war over, no man was more determined
Ia his opposition 10 Radical misrule in
Tennessee. Late in life DR.. Jennings
married Mary Courtney, daughter Of
Colonel Courtney, wealthy planter Of
Louisiana. His sister was the second
wife Of Ex-Governor Wise, Of Virginia,
one Of whose sons, Obediah Jennings
Wise, WIS killed ON the Confederate
side at the battle Of Roanoke Island.
During the war DR.. Jennings had an at
tack OF illness which is supposed TO have
seriously impaired his mind. His heavy
peeuniary losses at that time, and the
subsequent death Of his wife, also had
their elect. Some three years ago he
at tempted his own life by taking NOR
phine, and Il was deemed necessary TO
remove him to an asylum In New York.
de remained there some time, and then
went abroad. After hls return he Wis.,
tied his relatives In Virginia, by whom
he was watched over with tender solicit
tude. Recent letters from him TO his
friends In this city seemed to indicate
that be was in his right mind and tbat
the old trouble had vanished. DR.. len
nings was about seventy-two years old
and left no children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

himself; that 1t was discussed by them
for several weeks, during which
period several different plans were
formed and abandoned; that on the
evening of the murder GillenwateIs told
them be would be put of no longer;
that they would never have a better time
than this, and be was ready to pay them
one hundred dollars each a. sOon as the
deed was done; that, sccordin gly, they
went to toe store Of Pat Gillenwaters
and procured gun, which they there
loaded; that they commenced shadow
ing Dunn a little after dusk. and contin-
ued until they saw him 60 into his
room, pull of his clothes, exunguish the
light and go to bed; that they continued
their watch until one or two o'clock In
the morning, when they felt sure that
deep sleep had fallen not only upon their
iutsnutd victim, but upon ali around
thai then Rives glided from his hiding
place in the weeds to the window, placed
the barrel of the gun on the pillow, the
muzzle within few inches of the slsep-
er's bead, and fired; that next morning
GilleDwaters paid one hundred dollars,
and told them to go TO his brother Pat
for the other hundred; that they called
on Pat, but be never paid them. When /
asked what Gilenwstersis motive was
for wishing the death of Dunn, he said
it was fear; that Gillenwsters had
learned that Dunn had written to GER
tain influential members of the legisla-
ture telling them that he had incOntes- /
table proof that he (Gillenwaters) had /
lost no money, but had eBlbezzled what /
he had pretended was stolen from him,
and therefore not TO countenance the
passage Of a bill for his relief. Mitchell 4
also stated that GiIlenwaters believed
that Dunn intended to have him in- I
dicted in the State courts for breaking I
open the jail at Jaeinto some years ago 1
and taking out two prisoners and hang 1
ing them.
The above believe is a true nara
tive OF the principal facts Of the noted .
" Dunn assassination, certainly one of /
the most diabOlical murders ever heard
of in this or any other country. In
itup, L nave carefully abstained
from any attempt at writing for mere
effect. My object has been neither to
declRim Dor to argue, but simply to mar
rate. Respectfully,
JAMES E. STEWART.
CORINTH, MISS, Juls S, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
FOR GOVEKNOR OF TENNESSEE.
A Kentneky Paper for Mike Burns Of
NashEiIIe-A simOn-Pare Democrat.

From the Hickman lKy) Courier.l
Our Tennessee neighbOrs appear to be
getting the political affairs of that State
still further mnddled, and without
strength or unity TO solve the troubles.
The financial affairs Of that State are
equally as embarrassing and discourage
ing. We grew up 10 the idea that Ken
lucky and Tennessee were twin-sisters,
struggling in loving rivalry for pros
perity, fame, wealth and the mutual
happiness of their people. Since the
war Kentucky has so far ouJstr1pped
Tennessee in her political and financial
management as State, that the belt
which bound them together as twins is
being sorely tested. Kentucky is out of
debt, with a surplus in the treasury,
while our sister State grOans under
debt Of millions. The Kentucky De-
mocracy, to whose wise economy the
State owes its healthy financial condi-
ton, is united and invincible, while the
Tennessee Democracy, listening TO the
dissensions of old political hacks, is
torn and divided, and at the mercy Of
the Republican minority of the State.
Iu the last general elections the Repub-
licans swept everything. viii our nelgh-
bors repeat the folly? We, Of
Kentucky, feel an abiding interest
in the politics Of Tennessee, and
if our neighbors viii hear our unbiased,
unprejudiced voice, free from any of the
little chickering's which have so much
severed and divided their own councils,
we can point them to a clear road
through their embaTrassmeDts, and that
is to throw overheard all their old stand
ing candidates and aspirants, and select
a new man, one with clear, sound sense
and hsnest convictions, for their next
governor, regardless of sectional, dis
trict or county lines. In this cOnnec-
ton We understand the name of Hon.
NJ. Burns, of Nashville, will be present.
ed for governor. Mr.. Burns has proven
himself one Of the most eminent and
successful financiers of the county, and
that above all things, is Just what Ten
nessee needs. From 3 poor boy, be has
worked his way TO large fortune, and
has given indubitsble proof Of his great
financial ability. He Is an old, consist
ent Stltes-rights Democrat, but never an
for any political position, he
is, therefore, disassOciated with the dis
sensions now sfflicting Tennessee poll
tics. During the war he was a liberal
Union man, but always an uncOmprO-
missing Democrat. II Tennessee can Sc /
cure his great financial ability at the
head Of the State, Kentucky will soon
look with pride upon her twiR-sister.
So may it be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
OFFICIALDRAWINGS
ExTRA GLASS.
Morning Glass 10, Ia.
I0lslssa62 1919 al 5zl aIl9lS2i 4,
EventnE-Class no. IS.
5Ot u 0i52I2t4slsI 9IS4lz7I7SlI4I7
Memphis. this 10Th dSy of July. 1874.
Dividend Notice.

OFFICE WAsHINGToS FIRE AND MARISE1
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Memphis, July 10, 1874.
THE stockholders OF the Washington Fire
i and Marine Insurance Company are
hereby notified that at the semi. annual meet
ing OF the Board OF Directors, held this day,
dividend Of ave (5) per cent. was declared
upon the subscribed capital, TO be credited
jyiI GEO. ". Il. CROOK. secretarv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

Several of the largest printing estab-
lishments in New York city employing
union compositors, have recently dis
charged their employees and put non
society men in their places. Owing to
the large number of society men out of
work delegation Of compositors yester-
day visited several of the publishing
firms and informed them that work be-
longing to New York was at present
done in adjoining cities and towns, and
that the prices paid in these places
would be eagerly accepted by at least
four hundred compOsitors in this city.
A special from Paris to the Pal Mall
Gdsette says: IN. de Farcade, BarO-
quette, Duke de Padine and General
Fleary, have been summoned to appear
before court at the same time with NJ.
Rouher, for connection with the Bona
partist intrigue 1t is stated ia the
same paper that France proposes to SUBJ
nit TO the Brussels convention serious
charges against the German govern
ment for acts committed by the army
which lately invaded France, and that
Germany eontemplates presenting coun-
ter charges.
The Voice Of KdsonTy says that at the
semi-anuual meeting of the grand
lodge of Mssons, Scottish rite of the
Orient of Palermo, Italy, on the twenty
seventh of March last, Pope Plus IL
was expelled from the order. The de-
cree or expulsion was published in the
official Masonic paper at Cologne, Ger
many, and is preceded by the minutes
Of the lodge in which he was initiated,
and is as follows: "a man named Mas
tai Ferretti, who received the baptism
Of Freemasonry, and solemnly pledged
his love and fellowship, and who after
ward was crowned pope and king, under
the title Of Pho Mono, has now cursed
his former brethren, Rnd excOmmuni-
Gated all members Of the order of Free
mssOns. Therefore said Mastai Ferretti
is herewith, by the decree of the Grand
Lodge Of the Orient, Palermo, expelled
from the order for perjury" The charges
against him were first preferred in his
lodge at Palermo, 1896, and notification
AMI copy thereof sent to him, with re-
quest to attend the lodge for the purpose
of answering the same. To this he
made no reply, and, tor divers reasons,
the charges were rot pressed until he
urged the bishops of Brazil to act ag-
against the FreemasOns.
Then they were pressed, and after a reg
Ular trial, a decree OF expulsion was en-
tered and published. the same being
signed by Victor Emanuel. king of
Italy, and grand master of the Orient
Of Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
Republican County Conyention.

TI1HE Republicans OF Shelby county will
4 meet IN Convention, st lions Hal, Beale
street, on Guesdsy, JuIy Ia, 1874. at IL
O'Clock am, for the purpose of nominating
Cand dates 20 be supported at the approaeh-
ing Couuty Election.
The C1vit Districts and City Wards will be
entitled 70 the following re presentation:
WARDS.
First delegates. Second-2 delegates.
Thirds de ega5es. Fourth-S delegates.
Ftnh-S delegates Sixth 5 delegates.
Seventh-3 delegates. Eighth-6 delegates.
Ninth-4 delegates. Tenth-6 delegates.
DISTRICTS.
FIr-L-2 DELEGATES. Seconds delegates.
Third-2 delegates. Fourth delegates.
F1fth-2 del egates. Sixth--l delegates.
Seyepth-y delegates. Eighth delegates.
Ninth-s delegates. Tepth-5 delegates.
FIeveuth-S delegates. Twelfth 5uelegates.
Thirteenth-5 delegt's. FOurteentb- - delegt'S.
Fifteenth-2 delegates. Slxtes snth--S dele gates.
Seventeenth-2 delegates
The Chairmen and secretaries OF the Ward
and District Conventions, called bY this Com.
mittee, Will report to the Chairman OF the
County Oommtttee the names Of tie delegates
chosen, aud only such delegates win be Rd-
M tied 20 the body OF the convention.
jyIl W. J. SMITH, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

tnere wouid De more excuse for wIshfns
10 pay only what they cost the holders,
Dut when the proposition is to get an,
extension OF time, with what show oi
Justice can the hOlders be askeH 80 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

Of the owner was good, and subsequent
tax sale void. Secondly, that the p0bli-
cation Of therale adopted by the COM
missioners, refusing to receive the tax
from any one but the owner, vitiafed An
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

sle amount OF our six per cent. bonds
no I[0m about 500, 200, 900 TO about q 61o
oOO,VOO. All the treasury notes pavabie u
currency o were converted into six per
cent. gold hOnIo - - PCA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
DIR. PR LANGDOy.

Professor Kings College, London, Is now in
Memphis 10 command the victim Of humsnf-
". Am located at No. Mulberry St., corn sr
Beale. All chrome and nervous diseases cured
in "A short time, no matter what The disease Is
or how long standing. Permanent cures guar
anteed. Will remain In Memphis for one year
10 give ample proofs OF cure = once hours for
gentlemen from to Il ara, aud for ladies
from 70 pm. DIR. p. r. LAN6DOS.
separate rooms for the reception Of ladies.
Poor patients prescribed for free OF cn9rge-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
American Cotton Tie Co.,
No. As CarOndeIet ST,
NEW ORLEANS, June Il, Is74.
To Dealers in Iron Cotton TiesI, Plant
ers and CouutFy JFerehaufs xetaerallv:

ers and County Merchants generally: (:
GENTLEMEN: We most sincerely tender our
thanks fOr yonr very liberal support and pa
trOnage Of the celebrated ARROW TIE, and
hereby desire TO advise you that W. are now
prepared 10 meet the demands of all our
patrons requiring the well known irrepress.-
pie Arrow Tie, zind.other open I" side slot " Cot
ton Ties, having on hand the largest stock
ever held throughout the Cotton States,
which We authorize sold in any qusntity un.
der 1ull guarantees as regards quality, and at
the lowest market rates. t
Pieoed Arrow Ties at cents pound under
the pcice OF new, ard guaranteed stronger
than any Button or Lock Tie on the market.
FO- sale by all dealers and country mer-
chants throughout the South.
h. W. RAYNE d Co, Gen'I Agents,
jyll late Bartlett & Raynel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

The plgeon-shooting match between
James Gordon Bennett and George Lor-
lizard, in New York, resulted in a Vie
tory for the latter, who killed fifty-two
binds to Benefits forty-nine. Each shot
at one hundred birds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
VOL Sd NO IT'S
DIVIDEND.

~ The Board OF Directors OF the state Ma
ti9nai Bank Of Memphis have declared
dividend OF ave per centum on the capital
stock thereof. payable on demand to share
holders standing on the books Of the bank,
June 20, lssa. JOHN J. FREEMAN,
Memphis. July 10, 1874. Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

~r'l ivonrsn expenditures snouIu pe u1s-
pensed with. Surely such cities ss
Memphis and Nashville can be more
economically and at the same time AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

the nerve centers. While it does not
appear that any certain or effective rem
ely for the poison has been discovered,
H. E.orIL.. .-.a ..l.ll.anr.l..r. ........... -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

- 49, s.>ss-asS - IFHff5.
low, half mile east Of Lynehburc. He
summoned jury, and on going TO tbe
sPot it was found tc be the deputy United
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

-- ------ - - tan11t-
cessary expenses and offices; but we are
unslteIably opposed to the reputation
OF the honest Indebtedness of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
LlTER.

CONNEbL-At o'clock pm, on the 10th
inst, at her daughters residence, No. 10 Over
ton street, JANE CONSELL, aged 20 years.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. B.
Cooney and Pat and Larry Connell are invited
to attend their mothers funeral, from resi-
denee, AT 2o'clock pm. SUNDAY, July 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

UTHEREAs, Thonlss Leonard and his wife.
w Martins Ann Leonard, did on the sth
day OF June, A ID. lS7l. execute 70 me a trust
Shelby county, Tennessee, IN book No sO
page z6S, on the l2th day of June, ls7l, on the
following described lot, IN the city OF Mem
block 81, in South Memphis; commencing at
the northeast corner of Main and Linden
streets, and running thence nOrthwaFdIy
with the east side Of Main street 40 feet 10 &
stake; thence eastwsrily and parallel with
Linden street 50 feet 10 a stake; thence south
wardly and parallel with Main street 40 feet
70 Linden street; thence Yestwaruly 50 feet TO
the Place OF beginning; ana default having
been made by the said Leonard and wife 70
pay the debts sec1red by said deed OF trust
Will. as trustee, sell the said lot, TO the high
est bidder, for cash, in front OF my Office, No.
80 Second street, in the city OF Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
KepuDIIcan TOMMY UsnyenHsas

fTNHE Republicans Of Shelby county VIII
u meet N ConvenIon. g IIonIs ItslI. 6snls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
Oy FRIDAY, JULY I7th, 1874,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Corner Jefferson and Front.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July :, is74.
VI E have this day leased the Commercial
W Hotel formerly the 3rHnd CentrsN, and
propose tO conduct 10 under a system that
VIII give full satisfaction 70 oar patrons.
Our terms are s. so per day; special terms
given today and room boar ier8. Our table
via ne as good as the market affords, and our
bar win Dc furnished with the best liquors
that can oe had.
Baggage Cnecsss 70 all points.
Respectfully,
,yl0 SCHLEY & CARROLL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11
TEC1
on FR
There

First vii
have neve
Entrance
Associate
the pool ar |
stake. Ra
play or pa
IN case OF
20 Asso
Horses to
The seco
and nOIuir
duringthe
Pools VII
evening, JI
Omnibus
Park al 4aI
jyl0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-11

VlHE
Il and
hereby 2
ing Of u
adivideI
upon the
upon the
jyIl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
For sale or to Let.

ANE Of the most desirable Lots in the vicinity of
" Portland, containing about II acres situated in
Cape Elizabeth, within one mile from the city. Will
be sold at Bargain if not sold, will be Let. For
particulars inquire Of JOHN G. Proctor.
motif % Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-07
For Sale in the Town of West
bronx.

A FINE residence one-half mile from the Railroad
N Depots, Post-offce, good Schools and Churches,
six miles from Portland House and Ell two stories
thirteen finished rooms, double parors with marble
NANTES, Wood-house and Stable connected-all in
good repair, painted and blinded, Barn Aox 60 the
premises; grounds contain 15a acres, excellent land
well fenced, 80 apple and pear trees, acre choice
aud good cistern in the cellar cellar under whole
House, fine cement bottom; grounds ornamented
with fine shade trees. This is one OF the finest resi-
dences in the county. Terms easy Enquire of g. R.
Davis & Co.. Portland, or Otis Brown, Westbrook.
mar21tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-07
POETRY.
Battle Cry Of Temperance.
Inscribed to the Reformed Men of Portland.

by EDWARD p. sowELL. EB
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-07

PLEASE SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
JUL d1wtTSTtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-07

AIR-"Batte-cTy of Freedom"
Hear the host of reformed men, freed from the curse
Singing the battle-cry of Temp'rapce,
They are pledged to the right, and will ever onwa
60, 5fg frsl
Shouting the battle-ery of Temperance.
CHORUS.
Then rally round our flag, yes, rally every one,
Fighting the good fight for manhood well begun,
Our tIust is in God and we'll hold out to the end
Shouting the battle-cry of Temperance.
Come, enlist in our army, ye victims of wine,
Swelling the battle-cry of Temperance,
Oh, cast off your chains, stand up for the right,
Shouting the battle-cry of Temperance.
CHORUS.
Then rally round our flag etc.
Old King Alcohol is quaking, as we march along,
Shouting the bsttle-cry of Temperance,
His surrender ensuing, all will us join.
Singing the victor-song of Temperance.
-H CHORUS.
Then rally round our flag, yes, rally every one,
Fighting the good fight for manhood well begun,
Our trust is in God and we'n hold out to the end,
Shouting the battle-cry of Temperance!