davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

Foor RAcE-Fred. KershaT and Johnny Hlpp,
both of this city, are matched to run one hundred
Yards for $50 side on July lst at the fair grounds
The boys are pretty evenly matched and the race
win be exciting Johnny ran at Fremont, ohio
last week. where he made fast time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The ladies of the different churches in the city
contemplate getting up grand festival soon, for
the benefit of the G. A. Band. This Is move in
the right direction, as the band has contributed
much toward attracting crowds to the festivals
held by the churches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The season of the Euclid Avenue Opera House
Cleveland closed last week, and Ed A. Lee re-
turned to Canton, where he is now engaged as
agent tor reliable life insurance company ne
has been re engeg ged for more important casts LOT
the next season, which will open in September
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

We saw three men on Tuesday standing within
n blocks distance Of each other, with seemingly
nothing else to do than to shake handswith about
every man that came along. We thought the
proceeding rather strange one, until we learned
they were all Republican candidates for Recorder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

Daniel Worley's resignation as Superintendent
of the Union Schools of Canton was accepted by
the Board of Education, and J, H, Lehman ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. The salaries of the
teachers in all the schools have been materially
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

John stover's horse ran off Tuesday evening
and John smacked him for It, Wednesday even
ing John took him out again, thinking he had
broken him of the foolish inclination, but the
horse ran off agnin on Plum street and broke the
wagon. He will try 1t again this evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The annual commencement exercises of the
Canton High School will take place In the opera
House ON next Wednesday evening" June 2SIh'
There are eight members of the graduating cla's,
and the programme will probablybe rendered be-
fore large audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

A poplar street man said to his wife the other
morning; 'T have been hoping times would
grow better, but when man continues 70 hna
second hand shoe pegs in fifteen cent sugar he IS
more than ever convinced that change is neces'
sary in the administration of the government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George w. Dillon and Kate Rex, John Philer
and Caroline Baker, Sebastian Homel and Gather
inc Miller, George Prince and Mary A. Risher,
John C. Elsass and Mary Gruber, John A. Jackson
and Marcella Brogan, James Bates and Millie NJ
Riley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The Republican leaders of this CITY, at least a
select few, made short squirt last Saturday and
attempted to get upa grand ratification iamooree
over the nomination Of Hayes and Wheeler, but
owing to lack of spirit and energy, the effort was
a complete fizzle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

An ancient author observed: What was to the
purpose could not say and what was not TO the
purpose would not say" Shakespeare hints that
silence isnot always "commendable," since itmay
he foolish we are wise, though wise, live are
foolish
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

ED. Ely, of william and Market street hso a
lot Of goods stored carefully In his stable Wnere
lbey remained till last Friday night, when they
went away with man, name unknown LOSS
two hundred dollars more or less
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The following are two verses of new poem just
published;
Who shtands der streets und corners round
Nit sefrel ages to be grount,
Und shmiled und bowed und nefer frownt?
Der Candidate.
Who halt your hand ven you would shtart,
Und told you you was mighty shmart,
And how he luved you NIT his hart?
Der Candidate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

We are informed that one of the Massillon mill
Tia company, formerly printer while standing
guard at the coal mine the other night heard a
shot somewhere, and being unable to contain
himself, dropped his gun and ran for the camp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

A six year old daughter of Ferdinand Meyer,
southeast of town, cut her thumb off on Wednes-
day. She could not tell a lie, she did it with
little hatchet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

The Stark County Medical Society will not hold
its regular meeting, which would come off on the
Fourth of July. The meeting will be postponed
till next regular date first Tuesday in October
when the same exercises will be held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
Inral eNews.

A note for s25.5s in favor of Louisa c. Holtz, Of
Canton, o. was found on the street III OeVeiSu ,,
few days since and has been placeu ~ s"e ~ ~,
Clerks Office for safe keeping until c'i'eu 'oi W
the owner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

August W Weber, Esq, agent and solicitor of
the Stark Co. DEMOCRAT, gave us friendly call
on Wednesday last.-Ainerud O. mmercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
BUTTER, LARD, &c.
FLOUR AND MEAL,
CANTON GRAIN MARKET,

Wheat-The market Is quiet, the demand ! MOI
being very large, the price ranging from 81 10 to
81 20 per bushel.
COMM local demand; buyers are paying from
95 10 Acc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

Efforts are being made get up an excursion
from Canton to Pittsburgh on July 4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY,
@. AULrMAN.
VICE PRESIDENTS.


CANTON-T. W, Saxton, A. McGregor.
PARIS-James Slentz, G. g. B. Greenwood
WAsHlNGTUN-Ellis N, Johnson. DR.. j. Dill
worth,
LEXINGTON-Dr L. L. Lambon, Joseph Gill
lespie.
MARLBORO-Edwa Brooke, W, ". Nj Clunn.
MINIS sEILIEN-- lillian Sha ffer, DR., j. P. Schil,
ling.
SANDY-l heodore Mccall. ]. G. Mong.
OSNABURGH-Joseph Doll, John Dagger
PIKE DR.. d. L. Cans, 5. G Howenstine.
PLAIN-Jacob H Bair, Michael Bitter,
LAKES. $. Geib, Lewis Smith,
JACKSON-P. J. Palmer, Samuel Brougher.
PERRY-Levi Stump, Arvine G. Wales.
BETHLEHEM-Capt.W W, A. Miller, I. w. Chap
man. ,,,
SUGAR CREEK-David Yant, Capt William
Johnson. -
TUSCARAwAs-sam Krider, William NJ.
SlusSer.
LAWRENCE-John Michener, D. c, Mcdowell.
Officers who have not been personally notified
of their appointment will accept this publication
as sufficient notice. They will be expected to
make an effort to have large attendance from
their respective townships, pleasant ana In
teresling time Is anticipated.
BANDS OF MUSIC
From the townships and villages of the county are
cordially invited to be present on the occasion.
The Nelson Quartette Club, Of Canton, will give
q number of vocal selections.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
AcrHlfA nIrPE

MEssRs. EDITORS Please let 1t be known that
we have an unfailiug remedy for Asthma. Call
an or address. J.LOWE & SON,
feb1O6m Massilon Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
LIVE STOCK MlRKE7S.

EAST LIBERTY, June %, 1876,
CATTLE.
There was no material change IN the genera
condition of the trade in this line, the only i'm
pToyement being in the demand, which was bet
tsr than last week, occasioned by the appearance
of a considerable number of Eastern buyers In the
market.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22

We gather the following statistics of Stark
county from the late returns of the Assessors to
Auditor Sourbeck. The valuation of personal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.

TcoRREcTED BY sExAUER 4 MILLER.
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
CANTON, OHIO, June %, 1876.
The following will be found correct quotations
his day Of the Retail price to consumers Of the
articles named;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-22
l776. CENTENNIAL. 1876,
BASKET PICNIC
AND
PIONEER CELEBRATION
ON THE
4th of July at the Fair Grounds
OF THE
Stark County Agricultural Society,

In compliance with the request of the Presi-
dent of the United States and the Governor OF
Ohio the people of Stark county without distinc'
ton of creed or party will assemble at the County
Fair Grounds,on Tuesday, the 4th day ofJuly, next
The grounds will be open 1880 a. M, and free to
ALL Parties will enjoy Themselves In social inter
course There will e music, vocal and instru
mental Dinner at ~ M. The object of the meet
ing is more particularly to commemorate the
growth of the country during the past century
and of the county since It's first settlement.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
]. C. MCDOWELL
]. J.HBAIR.
WILLIAM SCHICK.
ORATOR OF THE DAY,
WIG. MEYERS, ESQ,
HISTORIAN FOR THE OCCASION,
DOCTOR LEW sLUSsER.
recurrence to the trials and sufEerings Of the
olden time and of the early pioneers is always
subject of interest. report from each township
is desirable and wherever possible II Will be gladly
received Let there be general turn out and 1t
Is expected that every one provide their own
dinner. There will be on exhibition the Oldest
agricultural implement to be found, articles of
household furniture kitchen utensils everything
and anything formerly used but now out of date.
No intoxicating drinks allowed on the grounds,
but there will be lemonade, ice cream and soda
water. The city will detail a. special police force
to preserve order
pDE.tNENT or Tup nav
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
CIDER WINE.

The cider fnr his purpose should not be
made until December. when 1t should lm.
harre'ed or place ia vault or cool Gel.
lar, ard left to remain until February ar
early March, when it should be t,nttlei,
using champagne bottles, Well c,rked
aud wired; the curK should be driv. n
iown TO an eighth nf M inch from the
mouth, go that the wire can grasp IT,.
Use good sized copper wire, which will
rrqu re emily once passing over the cork
provided it is W. secured around the
head Of the bottle. Then return the
bottled cider to the cellar, laying the
bottles on their sides, and it will keep
for years. Be sure that the bottles are
Clean, which must be a. tend
ed to just before bottling begins. Some
vtreons-and It is the method Of the
North Jersey champagne-clder makers
filter the ciie- through sand before put.
ting away in barrels. Il is true this
removes all sediment, bat we cannot per.
ceive that it ad to the favor or k eping
qualities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
A DOG THAT HAD NEVER SEEN A
WOMAN,

A bali mile farther on we came UPON
the camp Of the men who we're hui ding
the road. Camp is an elastic word.
Ia his case i, ,ne:ely ment small pine
grave. two big fires and some piles of
blankets. Here the road ceased. Az
Se halted, three dogs came bounding
EDWARDS Us, barking most furiously.
One of them stopped suddenly. gave one
searching look a, me. put her tail between
h~r legs aud With p,ttiiEl yeIp of ,er~
rnr, turned and tiad. / walked slowly af.
er her; she would lo,k back over her
shoulder, turn, make one or two lunges
u: me-, bsrkIDg shrilIy, then with the
same yslp Of terror turn and run swiftly
away; at last she grew brave enough 10
keep her face toward me, bus CONTINUALLY
hacked away, alternating her bark of de-
fi,hce With her yclp OF terror in way
which vas irresistibiy ludicrous. We
We utterly perplexed by her behavior
until her msster.as soon as he could speak
for lIughing explaisd it:
Yer see, that ERE dogs never seen a
woman afore She was reared in the
woods, an hain't never took her nc.
where, an thet's jest the fact on Z; she
she dunno what to make of waman."
1t grew tirolIer and droller. The o'her
d 'gs were our good friends q. once,
laped about us, snuffed US, and licked
our hands as we spoke to them. Poor
B WISER hung back aud barkeJ Fur,ously
with warming and menace whenever I
pstted one of the other dogs, but if
'"k step nearer her she howled and
fed in the most affect way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

The history Of jur:sprunerce probably
does not aff1rd more amusing story
than that of an incident which occurred
Two or three weeks ago in an Engl:.h
court, when man who had been conv,c :
"a at the previous session of IN attempt
TO steal was brought up and sente need 10
five years penal servltude. What FIVE
years for an attempt - he exclaimed.
ought only to be two years." He
went 10 hi, cell, but his comment on The
sentence was correct, and in few minutes
ne was recalled Is the dock. WHEN an
amended sentence was passed on him.
: | told you so" he reu.arked triumphant
". and he went to his cell elated at hay.
ing saved three years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
KENGSHA, WISCONSIN,

a'neas Di nat the Crngres> ~ he
UuIse1 ates v,te 4 money grant tn carr,
itlD It q The invention "f he electric
elrgrap.? DIES not he published Il na
of be Uaifesi s airs SHOW ihrtsnmetlnng
has hee,5 d ane,n bntans Have nn' vary
mp1gf ans lnvesi igatifrs seen made here
- HE 'n'iocsIon If magnetism iE iron,
the I. Il c. If magnetic currents On unt-
aDNsilt:, las transla'lon at qaMity ln't
iUieUSif and the cenvers4 ? w IS il ncs
here shtf lie rutiiasin. / 'icandescc nct
were first invest iga'ed, t!4 cnnnrrtion
increasing temp rAtnr~ with Increasing
refran2i 'nlits hnwn the distribution o.
gIsF, tai sad chemical nc.Ivl'y IN tht
-nlar >recsraM ascrss9lntd and some
thc fur damen al ts' t. in spectrum nnaly
sis d, vei,ped long before gen FIJI ~ Ell.
L On was given III that suhja.t in Europe
Here he first pho ograph Of the nj, Oh
was taken, here III. d s. OF The dlirsc III,
so ctrums Vas produced, here the fr,t
por ralfs Of tie hun ~ face vverc mad.
-2ntx ,erlma NJ that has given rise 10 al,
im DortaDl Industrial at!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
THE PRESIDENTS FAMILIES.

Washington was married. bnt had Nc
CHI dren. Adams was married and had
one son, whom rs lived to see President.
Jefferson was widOwer; his wife died
twenty years before his election. They
had SIX children. all daughters, of W hom
only tvs. survived infancy. Madison was
married but had no children. His wife
aas The most elegant woman that ever
ad"rnrd the Presidential mansion. She
survived HIM, and was for many years
the pride of Washington society. having
lived t" listen TO Henry Gays farewell
-peech in The Senate. Monroe was mar
ried, and so was John Quincy Adams.
Jar k>cn WAS wid0wer, and 80 were Van
Buren, ard Harrison. Tyler was a Wild
over when he entered Office, but soon
after married the heiTess, Miss Gardiner.
He was the only President that msrr;ed
during his term of office. Polk wss a
married INN and his wife survived him
Is numher of years. General Taylor
- as widower. Peirce was 6 married
man, but Buchanan was q bachelor.
The focial condition of such men as Lin
celb, johnson and Grant needs no refer
rnce. except to add tina, Grant is the fest
P. esd n who bad daughter saarrsed
while 10 ofice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
{ NUMBER 81.
TURNING SALT WATER INTO FRESH.

Al who have read many nara
ives Of shlpwfecks must ha e been
struck ~ lhe fearful ouff4rngs Ia which
o rats crews 're exposed through wsEC Of
fresh Wa ef. ho,t cannnt carry ~ err
farks of any size, yet she cannot make
.vayage wthout Wa er, AMI nf,el men
ESCAPE from a SIN ing sts-el only to die
y worse dea II from want of fresh watey
IN I'D open boat under the trppical sun.
Tnls DANCES can now be avoid d hg fit
ting up ships boats with p very simple
and impact copd. nSingapparatns which
h+F Just lie II Invented aud pstenl 90 toy
finn IN QUINN. r. cons, SITS of small
boiler heatei by paratise lamp. The
eAm from the bui,er, which IS itied
with salt water, is conG need III w"rm
'uhe. which passes through the receiver
d led with cold sea wster Ivy pin uass-
~ th:0agh the side uf the bas,; a second
p'pe ailo" Ing the u ated water To escape
aud so keeping the supply alwoys cnoI.
rniS aporatus will produce from n pint
tn pint ant half OF pure water per
hHnr. There is smaller tank flr col
'ectin, and ri!'ering the water, and s.
SECOND tank contains a supply OF oil
sufficient TO Keep tue lamp burning ten
days. The Whole is f ted IN he bow of
the boa; nheie i, is prot ected from 6he
wash OF th3 sea by a little . forecas,le
nuI lover It. Besides removing some
of he worst horrets of shlpw rcck, this
i"gci Il n wlll4beof service III Their ways
fer instance, TO b 'ats ntvig st'ng, and
I xplorirg brack sh lognons and arms of
IA sea, making shor: voyages along the
cast. ,.....-s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

ALL FOR BLAINE As Senator
Cameron entered The Sc, a'e chamber
on Thursday morning, he Joined a
group OF Senators with whom MIR.
Blaine was in converse. ion. Came
ron at once began a little good-na-
tnred rillery aoout the Philadelphia
Post-office matter on which the two
have had sharp difference. He
said: 'Now, Blaihe, zee my magma
nimiry toward you | have just been
TO the Post Office Depaatment and
recommended the appointment of a
post master in a large town in my
State who is known as an enthusi-
hs'ic Blaine man." Blaine replied
quick es fash: "Why, General.
i" Pennsylvania you could not do
otherwise. unless you appointed u
Democrat" The venerable Senator
joined in the laugh, and acknowi
edged iha, he owed Blaine dinner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

In 1876 the total exports OF
breadstuff. from this country was
only l4,597,O0O. In 1876, from
January ] to December 5. 23.04S,-
900 bushels of wheat and 1929
600 bushels Of corn were exported
from New York alone. Tho total
shipments of all kinds of grain from
that port during the period named
reached 60, 23I,O00 bushels, includ-
ing fl ,ur as wheat. This IL an az
ton:shing increase, Buffalo Com
merclal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
How The Main Exposition Building was
Sold at Auction.


Mr.. Ellis. the auciionee', said !:
.Genllenen, We will ow proceed 10
he main building Mr.. Jennings,
rising II, his tset. added: ''Possss-
SION will be given on the Isl of Mar h
CT before, at the OPP ion of the Loard
Of finance. The purchaser must be
psepa,cd to remove the building
within SIX months. or sooner If The
weather. permits. Twenty five per
cent. will be- paid at TIC tiue of sale,
and the balance within thirty days
at OH, house in Town. Mr.. Jen
niug~ sal down. Mr. Ellis: I'VE
" Ill now S,arl for The main building.
How m.:cl is ! I'd y a pause. ''Do
| hear a million dollars I? seven hun
bred and fifty thousand :? five hum
dred thousandP four hundred thou
sand? lhlee hundred thousand? How
much is bid?' blr. Richard j. Dob.
bins. The we'll knows contractor, who
Ter cted the building. said: Two
hundred thousand dollarS!!' 4 pause
and then a subdned mur,nur. The
auclionecr waited. Mr. John s.
Morton. president OF The Wet Pail
adelphia passenger railroad company,
and director OF The Permanent Elk
position Compan.. here rose and
said. 1.-Two hundred AID fifty thou
sand dolIars!'' Another pause. Then
from the anctioneer: "Nho bids
more? Are Won all dopc?,' and ne
looks al Mr. Dobbins There is 10
sign from tina, gent eman. Two hun
drvd and fifty thousand dollars! once
twice--two hund,ed and fifty thou
sand dollars three ,imes-sIlalt the
building be slaughtered in this man
ne,?" and the auclioneer lulns TO
Idr. Welsh. Mr.. Welsh, with evil
dent concern, waits a moment and
gazes anxiouslv around. And then
he looks 10 Mr.. Ellis. ~ 0 hun.
bred ard fifty thousand dollars
once, twice -going going, gone y
And So the magniticenr main build
ing. which cot one million s;x hum
dred thousand. passed from the Ila,.d.;
Of lie centennial board Of finance 10
'he control OF The men VINO, It they
shall carry Out the magnificent pro-
! jet they have 80 successfully inau-
gu,ated, will have done The one thing
wanting to raise Philadelphia TO The
proud position of the foremost city
III the western world. Ir. Morton
promptly stepped to MIR. trimmings
desk and quietly filled out his check
for twenty five per cent. Of the pur-
chase money, and as he retired he
,urLed TO the assemblage and remark
ed: The mai" building has been
purchased for the permanent exhibi
.ion !" an announcement, it is hardly
necessary to ado, which was receiv-
ed with prolonged applause. Phil
adeIphia Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

jects in the United States I have
heard nothing tut words of kindness
III regard 10 the manner in which
they have been treated, and as | be-
lieve recent intercourse between our
countries will have u tendancy 10
strengthen the friendship already ex-
listing, | would here express sincere
hope that the coming century will
moi only witness continued progress
and prosperity of your nation III all
branches OF industry. but also prove
an era of peace This will be handed
TO you in person by my Minister, ro-
siding near your Government who
has been directed to emphasize my
very friendly congratulations.
J oklo, first day Of the tenth month
Of the uinth year of Moiji.
(Signed) MUrsUHITo.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28

Troy N. Y, December 19.---At
a meeting of unimpIoyed men held
this evening in this city, which was
largely attended, committee of thir.
tee" was appointed to val, upon the
Mayor and Common Council to urge
up them the necessity of providing
labor for the starving people by city
improvements. The meeting de-
nounced soup houses and charity
and demanded work. There are at
least 5000 people idle in this cry
1T present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-28
REY0ND THE STARS

II e motn t.ifs dow, hts ,,lye rays.
mi hetrald here Il ~. ia seen
1Ea, Z, ak es With dazzling II cen;
With llgn4 ets rpma p1ze.
While til rgll aid Fsicy 'rave,se ways
Pc oi me lalipe OF ,i.ion--fai
Bcyo! q son iarih.st. hi. hteht tar.
] heard iD ehI'dtoed OF : cline,
A sGnh. cline vi h shas,y bnwere-
A laid ot fai,esi ilni's ard flower.
Uf,ighs apd .uld- NJ roi,g~ sublime;
Be,olG h., ,da,y Of ime
M ! hls land If older story lies;
A imesswe call ii Paiadise.
In that far county, we aie told,
A hign. Eie:na' iiy Stands.
a C'ty hnli iet Wlh the hande-
VIote s,:e- NJ d wAllo 81 D. Il, ard gold
With spencer gh@ttn ss o. OLD
They Looked and sL.i {, ere man was made
Or etr,h's ihnlCBtltl s,nnet wtie LAID.
Grand is II espslare "t the Kihg
Y ho sits nlou u g,eai white hrone,"
Ard rcieEs IN msjes'y acne
While Ill hts II tjscis iihu,es bring,
A d Seral I'm Of many wing
Before h,m III III, 81 cred plsce.
Nuh e,eiei CO veil their ieei and face.
There r. he Ten pie ef all larcr,
Ee,c pialei ard p'ailc. a. sacrifice,
Wrh ,mukt. If incen,e do ariee:
While clad in royal vesiment Aiards
1hc glea, high lsiesl. y b" IN hia bands
TIE ter.Cr h, lds: bt hold with awe
Priest, Kitg ~ d Fro, h.t OF The iaw
@ clay -robed sriri' tisy lily fl pht,
MOI dare. in ihoneh1, to enter now
Where vtiled tie siinirt taphe bow
In present OF the Ring of Light.
Md >rlerGnr not tor moral sight!
= hi, e eyes 'he.e giorie. stall behold!
When times ttead curtain back is =, He'd