davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-09

PRIVATE HosPITAL.-Dr. J. E. BINGHAM
has bought what is known as the "Plueke,
property" at the corner of Alder and Frs,
streets, and is fitting up the main building
ior the purpose of private hospital. The
rooms for the patients will be large and airv.
and Will be furnished neatly. They will also
be provided with all the couvenienees so ne.
cessary to the sick and afflicted. The sick
who may come here from abroad will be
taken and cared for in the tenderest manner.
All their wants will be provided for, and
they will have all the comforts of home. The
hospital regime will include daily baths, and
the diet will be strictly in accordance with
the condition Of the patient Everything of.
fensive to the eye will be avoided, and an air
of comfort and cleanliness thrown around
the Institution that will itself 20 very far to-
ward etfecting cure. The charges for the
use OF rooms, board, baths, medical attention,
etc., will range from Si5 to $40 week-the
latter figure for patients who are entirely
helpless. We are glad that ply sician so
entirely competent as DR.. Bingham has en-
gagged in this enterprise, and trust that be
may be abundantly rewarded. Sick people
are constantly coming here from all parts of
the interior, and owsng to the lack of suit
able accommodations they risk the fatigues
and exposure incident to a journey to the
lower country. This want will now be sup
piled. and with the opening of DR.. Bingham's
hospital the sick and afflicted will be assured
of all the care and attention that can be
found in older and more settled communities.
The hospital will be open in about ten days
from date when patients will be received in
the order of fbeir application.
, 1876-12-09

DEATH OF MRs WINANs.-Mrs- Alids
Winaus, wife of W P Wiuans, of this city,
died in San Francisco on Monday last. The
only particulars received of the death OF Mrs.
Winsns mp to this date are conveyed in
telegram TO Messrs Johnson i Rees, from
their partner, dated San Francisco, Dec. Q b,
to the effect that Mrs Winahs died on the
Sth. and that he would leave there on the
sih with her body for burial, at Walla Wslla
Mrs. Wiuaps was visiting her parents, Mr.
aad Mrs. P D. Moore, in San Francisco, at
the time OF her death. Mr. Wiusns had been
last, aud as he bad written that he would
nc. be in San Francisco until the 5tb. the
Presumption is that he did not arrive there
until the dsy after his wife's death. Mrs.
Winans was q most estimable lady, and the
news of her early departure falls like pail
upon the numerous circle of friends who will
sally miss her from their circle here. Three
little boys, aged respectively 5 years, yess
and months, are thus deprived of the watch
iui care OF their bes: earthly friend The
remains are expec'ed to arrive here on Sun
Gay. the i7'h The afflicted husband and
,s'a,ives will permit the expression OF our
seep sympathy in their sad bereavement
, 1876-12-09
Cumbersome Washing Machines

1t is probably the simplest eontrivanee in the way
of Washer that IN the way Of soliet hneI
and one OF the most Efficient Equipped with this
Machine, the family washing may be disposed of in
half the time required by the old fashioned method,
and great saving of labor TO Overworked wives
and daughters. Every in the valley sho has
the least regard for ths comfort AMI oouveniences of
home will purchase one OF these Machines and thus
get rid of the terrors of wash day. Husbands and
fathers Will make their wives and daughters happy
by investing in these Washers. We now pre-
pared TO fill orders for these Machines At the rate
of ss each. ROuERS hbNlSoN,
1c o., Agents.
, 1876-12-09

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARs DsMAGEs.-A
Young lady whose name we omit has CON-
mepced suit in the District Court for $4,000
damages. The plaintiff alleges an indecent
sssault, and as result the birth of child.
The defendant is married man, and the
owner of valuable property.
, 1876-12-09

,no,-r R1cgr-It has been too common for the
new States on receiving hablitatlon, to hA Inc s'
aries of their officers at high figure, aIa TO Ell ten
with class OF aspirAnis nOl always the most ooPe
tent false step like this Is encouragement i0f
AMI the buIlen OF heavy taxation S sure 'c
foaow. Fortunately, Colorado has seen and aVofiel
This evil The eomPensAtion allowed by her LssislA
,ur 10 the State officers : mode ate and yet amply
s,t;;cient Er tie service to be Pertorn=d The Gov-
,,r II, receive 5000 Lieutenant-UoverEor, 800
t.ry OF slaIe. s2~eJi AudiUor, treasures and
suIer,nteadent kaone mSt,ue,l rs, sl-C' AT AT
,r,'ay t,rrl, 1900 supreme Court uaes, Sou
Instrlct judges, sOOJV-
, 1876-12-09
ITIENTION. BUILDERS!

DArTNER WANTED "A eOmPetenT bGi,oer'
- -, ~ make Doors Sash, Pan bdiAa4nss,
g. ~, - ~ .n opportunity 20 eng &c n an O ,
80 -, ,iiI9 I.r-ire-s Ihe aprls1t mast oe soSi
; t,,IIv e.,topstsnt 70 dF4E piass and sFeein
e.tions. ana g-uens ly take earg- OF ths IN bi
Department eBneefel with fianins 80 a.
S,lb znS Nor Factory For furtAer parts;1iAf :,
enoaire Of +. w. ABEET0N, IpcG FoundTy GOT
Of Man street
, 1876-12-09

twas an unintentional but very ieaIu'
blew which Grant gave 10 Hayes, " hen Dc
said Z" No man worthy OF the Office OF Fre'i-
dent should De willing to hold 1t II counted
IN. or placed there by fraud
, 1876-12-09

AL RAHLEs, one of the old stand byes Of
The Oregon Steam Navigation Company, is
now steward on the Kalama route. al is a
great fsyorite with travellers who deem them
selves ia luck when they get on his boat.
, 1876-12-09

MILITARY ITEMS. John Conroy,
Company H." 1st Caval.y, in charge of 3
detachment of 70 men. Company "M,' Let
Cavalry, left Fort Walls Walla on Monday
last for Fort Colville, w. 7. Sargent Con-
roy will return TO his proper station on COM
pletiOn of his duty, and cold trip be and
his party will have. :. The Quartermssser
at the Garrison is having handsome fence
put round the hospital buildings, and which,
when finished, will be in keeping with the
other many Improvements made at the Gar
risOn during the past summer and fail .---
We expect to see the genial face of Lieut.. w.
H. Miller, Company "F,' ist Cavalry, to-
morrow. He was passenger by the steamer
-fjaT, which left San Francisco for Portland
on Saturday last Lieut.. Miller's station is
Fort Lspwsi, |. t.. The inauguration OF
the war with Turkey viii be continued by
the troops a, Christmas. Gobblers, look out |!
, 1876-12-09

RELIGIOUS NoTICE.-Rev. E. A. Neal
lister. Universalist." will preach at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, in this
city. on Sunday, The 10Th inst, at II A. NJ.
and 7P.a. All are cordially invited.
, 1876-12-09

CoLoRaDo Is allowed TO remain out 10 the
cold, a motion TO swear In The member from
the new State having been rejected ~ me
Honse. II now begins to look as though the
vote Of that Stae Will not be counted ior
Hayes.
, 1876-12-09

HOLIDAY GooDs.-When purchasing your
holiday presents, be sure and call at the San
Francisco store, where you will find an i'm
,nepse stock of goods suitable for presents.
, 1876-12-09

IuPxacHnENr is the spectre that now
hauu,s Grant aud Destroys Us peace Oi i"i''u
Washington diSpa;ch+s s'4ie 'haS g ll'' -
mem bsoomes The mere CERTAIN, dfans s'e''ai-
lv weakens-
, 1876-12-09

TIE BRIDGE at the bead of Main street
will be temporarily repaired, the work 70 be
dome pnder the direction If A. H Reynolds
In the spring an effOr: will be made to put
up a permanent structure-One that VIII be
nrcof AGAINST the frsshe;s to which Mill Greek
"a snbiect.
, 1876-12-09

The LADIES FAIR, for the benefit OF the
Catholic Church, has been crowded every
night. and thus fer the result has been highly
gratifying to the friends of the cause. Mrs.
Geo. F. Thomas and Mrs. Thos. Quinn have
mainly had the management Of the fair, and
10 their efforts is due Its very great success.
, 1876-12-09

SCHOOL,. MEETING at district school room,
So, 1, this Saturday. evening, at z O'Clock
xbep a vote will be taken upon the question
II leyying a special tax
, 1876-12-09

LADIES SAI.E.-The ladies of the Episco-
pal Church beg to announce that their sale
viii take place at Lasater's Building. corner
Main and Third streets, commencing on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, when variety OF
poods nseful and ornamental articles, will be
offered for sale. The proceeds to be applied
towards paying off the church debt An
excellent supper on both evenings, at . CLOCK
, 1876-12-09

LANES B. THOMPSON, deputy sheriff, has
b.su confined to bis room for several days
i-nm severe indisposition-
, 1876-12-09

CLOSED The store of Messrs- johnson,
R..es 6 Winans was Immediately closed on
receip, of the telegraph announcing the death
of Mrs. Winans. Tie news OF the death OF
this lady, coming so sudden snd unexpected
shocked the whole community. Modest and
retiring, Mrs Winaus leaves many tfiencs
who lament ber uniimely death.
, 1876-12-09

TuE WEATHER is cold, and those who are
r;se in such matters look for the river to
10 within less Than week.
, 1876-12-09
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have in stock, OF our own manufacture, roofing
materials, etc, at the following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. t0r We viii furnish Rubber Roofing,
Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire roo
at ~ cents per square foot
20OO rolls 2ply Iarred Rodng Felt, at Il cents per
square foot.
5000 rolls S-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at ~ cents
per square foot.
PUG rolls Tarred Shea,hing, at y cent per square
foot.
5000 gallons hne Enamel Paint, mixed ready for
use on inside or outside work. at e. per gallon
Send tor sample card OF eol0rs. An orders must
be accompanied with the money or satisfactory city
references. No goods shipped c. o. D., unless ex-
press charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
n. Y. SLATE PANT COMPANY.
lO2 Y lOI MAIDEN LANE, New York.
, 1876-12-09
No Tar Is Used I'm this Composition
CHOCOLATE COLOR.
TIN ROOFS

when first appled, changing in about mouth to a
uniform slate cOior and Is 10 all Dtents and purposes
SLATE. On
, 1876-12-09

BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will efIeetuaIly prevent dampness
from penetrating and disoDloring the pltster.
These paints also largely used on out-hou es
and fences, OF priming coat on fine buildings.
Our only co!ors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRIGHr RED,
and ORANGE
, 1876-12-09
BRICK WALLS

our red color il usually preferred as one coat Is
TO five of any ordinary paint For
, 1876-12-09
North Western Stage Co.
fas CIR EAT A&s
Reduction in Fare 10 the East.

7rT,,rgb tickets 70 OMAHA, CHHcaGo. kkSsAs CT1I,
- ToTrs Pz11ADELPH1A, NKw YoEK, BOsToS,
Y, ,,s4,SeT-S and all points ria Bol-E CITY and
KrITus the direct Overland Route Lest, We n9s ,Ss
nier al greatly reduced rates over the hne Oh ihs
North-Weste-n Stage Company
Eax coaches. good stock skilled drivers, snS reli
~ rf1r-saure Of service On tine are speciai "a
trres Of the Company
, 1876-12-09

..YIRDAH--.......D December O. 1875.
, 1876-12-09
One.third the Cost Of BeshlngIIng.
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK.
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons viii cover a hundred square feet of
shngle roof while tin iron felt, matched boards
or any smooth surface frn two quarts 10 one gallon
required TO 100 square feet of surface and al
though the paint has heavy body it Is easily applied
with a brush.
, 1876-12-09
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS

A roof may be eoTerei with a very cheap shingle,
and by Application OF this slate be made last from
70 TO 25 years Old roofs b patched and coated
looking much better and LASTING longer than new
shingles without the slate, for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

WHEN you are sitting in the parlor
alone with q young lady, and she
works her chair close to yours, looks
dreamy and sentimental and sighs as
she raises her eyes to yours don't get
confused and blush and move away.
Just sit right still, and chew the cor.
ner Of your handkerchief and wait.
You're in no danger. But if she leads
you to sofa, sits down by you, takes
your hand in hers, Or rather between
hers, looks up into your face with
. firm yet resolute expression
and gently whispers i is leap year
and business i business, yoa.had bet
Ter prepare. p BET ont of - sweys ~
les yonS S1ink y too
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

HORRIBLE DEArH.-On the evening
Of the 30th ult., as we learn from the
Portland Journal. three men, Thomas
Neal, Mike O'Day and Rodney Morris,
lost their lives by snffocation in the
deadly gas arising from cesspool.
O'Day and Neal had dug oesspool
near an old one, and cut an entrance
to it. They were driven out by the
stencil, but after the greater part Of
the filth was drawn off they again
descended the ladder, and on reaching
the bottom they fell almost senseless
into the filth. A man at the top Of the
shaft gave the alarm. Rodney Morris,
who was the first to arrive, thought
the men were drowning, descended
the shaft, and was also overcame BY
the gas, and fell senscless. Grab
hooks were obtained and the men
taken out. All efforts to restore them
proved unavailable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

the engines and the turrets by = mo-
ton of the hand or the tink]e Of q
bell.
You may remember what / told you
in previous article am beginning
to look upon you as old friends, by
the way-about Admiral Worden, the
hero of the Monitor. He was watch
ing the Merrimack from the Sits in
his little lookout box, when a she'll
struck the outside and knocked him
senseless. All captains of turret-
ships are exposed to such dangers as
this. and even greater ones; indeed,
as l have said, their positions are the
most perilous.-&. Nicholas.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14
INDIAN BUTCHERY.
Latest from tho Black Hills,

Especial to the San Tsancisco Chronicle.]
SALT LAKE, July 5.-The special
correspondent Of the Helena MOI
tana) Herald writes:
SnLLwArER (Montana), July 2.-
huggins Taylor, scout for General
Gibbons, got here last night direct from
Little Horn river. General Custer
found the Indian camp of about 1000
lodges on Little Horn and Immediately
attacked the camp. Custer took FIVE
companies and charged the thickest
portion of the camp. Nothing is
known of the operations Of this de-
tachment, only as they are traced BY
the dead.
Major Reno commanded the other
seven companies, and attacked the
lower portion of the camp. The In
dams poured in murderous fire from
all directions. The greater portion
fought on horseback. Custer, his two
brothers, nephew and brother-in-law
were all killed, and not one of his de-
tachment escaped. Two hundred and
seven men were buried in one place,
and the number of killed is estimated
at three hundred, with only thirty-one
wounded. The Indians surrounded
Reno's command and held them for one
day in the hills, cut off from water,
until Gibbons command came in sight,
when they broke camp in the night
and left. The seventh fought like t.
gers and we're overpowered by mere
brute force. The Indian loss cannot
be estimated, as they bore off and
cached most Of their killed. The
remnant of the Seventh Cavalry and
Gibbons command are returning to
the mouth Of the Little Horn, where
steamboat lies. The Indians got all
the arms of the killed soldiers. There
were seventeen commissioned officers
killed. The whole Custer family died
at the head of their column. The ex.
act loss is not known, as both the Ad-
jutant and Sergeant-Major were killed.
The Indians camp was from three to
four miles long, and was twenty miles
up the Little Horn from its mouth.
The Indians actually pulled men off
their horses in some instances. Igive
this as Taylor told me, as he was over
the field after the battle. The above
is confirmed by other letters, which
say Custer met a fearful disaster.
BozExAN (Montana), July s,-7r.x,
via Salt Lake, July 5.-The Times ex-
ira says: Mr.. Taylor, bearer Of dis
patches from Little Horn to Fort Ellis,
arrived this evening and reports the
following:
The battle was fought on the 25th.
thirty or forty miles below the Little
Horn. Custer attacked the Indian
village of from $500 to 5000 warri-
ors on one side, and Celenel Reno was
to attack it on the other. Three com !,
.panies were placed on . hill as . re-
serve, General and Fifteen officers
end every man belonging to the five
companies were killed.
Reno retreated under tho protection
Of the reserve. The whole number of
killed was three hundred and fifteen.
General Gibbons Joined Reno. The
Indians left the battle ground. 4
looked like . slaughter pen, IS i reaE
y was, being in narrow ravine. The
dead were very much mutilated. Gen
eral Terry arrived at Gibbons camp
o. ! steamboat and crossed the CON
lnand over and aocompanies1 y jon
Custer. who knew i - 81
fore the fight occslfred -! q q
Crittonden, son| of Geuer1 litle lenl y 3
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

INSIDE FIGHrINa TuRRrrSHlP.-I
once heard an old sailor who fought
in q monitor. describe the sound Of
the shots beating against the vessels
plates. You know what it is to be in
q long railway tunnel-how intensely
dark it is, far darker than a starless
night, and how yellow and feeble the
lights look. Well, it is much the
same in the bowels Of q turret-ship,
when all the hatchways are closed.
Oil lamps swing from the beams, but
they give no lustre, and each fame
seems like bit Of yellow floating in
the air. The men grope about and
knock against each other, some bear
ing ammunition to the elevator con-
Meeting with the turre,s, others carry
ing coal from the bunkers to the fur
naces underneath the boilers. The
engines groan and rattle, and at times
the captains bell rings sharp order
to slacken or increase the speed.
Meanwhile. if there has been a lull
in the firing, the men move about feel
ing very like a timid boy who is alone
in country lane after dark-not that
they are afraid. The boy looks at ev-
cry shadow, thinking there is robber
or kidnapper behind it. The men
anxiously await each moment, not
knowing what deadly surprise it may
bring forth.
And as the battle goes on. it is not
long before there is ringing sound
that is calculated to fill the bravest
and strongest of nerve with moment.
ary terror. 1t is a. though the inner
deck and walls were falling in upon
them. and for little while they are
unable to realize what has happened
uncertain that they are not on their
way to the bottom. Every ear is
stung with the awful sound, and ev-
cry nerve is thrilled.
The great mass of iron seems to
turn over on one side and moan with
pain before the vessel rights herself
again and stcadies herself for fresh
exertions. Then she returns the COM
plimcnts paid her with vengeance,
and her bulldogs in the turrets bark
and spit fire at the enemy until we
pity that unfortunate. ani wish she
would retire from the field.
The turrets are ranged along the
deck. They are about ten feet in d.
ameter, fifteen feet high, and each one
is fastened to massive upright pill.
lar Of iron passing through the center
and working in socket on the lower
deck. The pillar is connected by o
series Of cog-whecls with steamer.
CINE, which causes it to turn the tur-
ret in the direction the captain re-
quires.
Two small portfolios are cut in the
plates of the turret, and furnished
with small iron doors. When the
guns are to be fred, they are worked
on slides to the portfolios, which re-
mind Us Of the mouth of q dogs ken
mel. and their noses are pointed at the
enemy. A second after they have ut
tered their bark. they are dragged in.
and the doors closed, just in time, per-
haps. to avoid two return shots which
crack like thunder on the plates out
side. While the guns are being load
ed again, the men are hastened by the
whistle and crash of the shot and
shell. which strike the iron walls Of
the turret.
Above one Of the turrets there Is q
little iron.clad pilothouse, whence the
captain directs the movements Of his
vessel. II has no window, and the
only outlook is through Sits, about
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1876-07-14

UNDER THE San SEA WAvEs.-The
Channel Tunnel scheme for uniting
England and France by a submarine
viaduct between Dover and Calais is
rapidly passing from the phase Of
scientific discussion into that of prac-
tical realization. A full description
of this great undertaking is published
in the New York Herald. 1t would
be too soon to say that it will be sue.
cessful, because the systems Of exper.
mental soundings and borings have
not yet progressed far enough to fur
nish reliable data whereon to base an
opinion. Up to the present nothing
has occurred to dampen the enthusi-
asm of the projectors, and much has
hccn demonstrated which will Le
regarded as highly favorable to the
ultimate success Of the project. The
chief danger lies in the possible ex-
istence Of faults in the chalk forma-
ton that underlics the straits of Do.
yer, but as none of these have yet
presented themselves to the investi-
eating engineers there are strong
reasons for believing that they will
not occur. The boring already in
progress on the French side have been
carried to a depth of two hundred
feet through the harder OVERLAPPING
formation. These operations will test
the porosity Of the chalk, and an esti.
mate can he made iherefrom of the
pumping power necessary to keep the
excavations clear of water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-21

~.
4
ma .'
'''' "'' -. ''''' .'" u ~ ''.'"
,'.A '''s '''' ,''"i M - -
." ,i'i-'''-'' WIN hi.'''+'
~ ''''' '~''h"I'hi
''' "'" an ~ "''t"'iH.'
" "r'' ~ ~ III
"'l al" "I'' "'t '' ',lh'hN
80 '' have
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-21

hT. % +. -. 'It..ltil I'lIi't..Fil
CandjJ,re for S.9,torip II. 9Th p~t
!, na,;vr IF L,lvofre &, WI-r.r,ia
II, graduated from Brloit r,i.r-r in
l>,2 with DISTINGUISHED honor.
ga, %,
,lr, ra,u,.,;op osa l,h,,.r rL;,.,
,,r, in ,bo ,r,z. achatc. orhi. C.u.aa
,nl w]i,n;n~ H.. cam o.nl,.i,, .,rhi.
cas- ''i III So"N' ''G''.
shorty a''If S.I!I''i"&' ne h.-''
t:'e StNty OF ia"' > wa 'i'.I',..' ~
w., -,
=, p,
y,r.;.,t;on o.,ho.. w;.b y,..,, b.. h,j
become aeaunia,el, ialn,,l to locate
and enter upon the practice 0! las III
",'>''' '''h'S' -,
oo,;n,UI -, m1,'I, !. .a,I...l
to aims.It firm tneni, by N, up
ri-htne>s, far,nes~, and evident in.c--
rity. IL showed a capacity for avoid
!iS "1u"'ors ana me F1"''1 p'S'h |"
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-09-21
Saltwater u che,cr 60, !


In. CHEF. As some time has G
larscl since | have written to you, |
thought perhaps Il few lines from
these parts might be acceptable, We
have pcCn visited with the grass hop
vc:3 and they have damaged the
con to quite an extent. But we shall
have much more than list Y ar. NJ
onc appears { be much scared aleu-;
them. We have not hear OF a man
"%lerinc his claim for sale or wanting
to .cave. We notice quite a number
q: >trangcr> coming in, some are buy
IhE land and other, are whiting friends.
A"ong them are Miss Jane Francis.
ester Of q. W. aud II. Vi. Franci-
tfom I'll 0%mington, III. We believe he
las been teaching in the Normal
, hood OF that state. She has purcha,-
Cd i half scc:i Jon oflanl which look.
a> 1t She was gong to quit p~elaga-ore
business. Mrs. d. VI. Francis Sister
and husband, II. Las, from CHICAGO
we're here while the hoppers were
lighting, and We heard they were scar
ed tor fear they would eat up every
thing. Dir. Geo. Toy, a wealthy
FARMER rom "h'te>'de Go. Ill has
oeeh stopping with q. Arnold for a
lew days ani attended the Co convcn-
ton. He say he has lived in two
Rev states and this 5 far ahead, for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08

that will be. What nm important part
then is ours, greater If Il TO be God's
people, than 20 rule the world, when
we as a people, unturl the hlood-stain-
ed banner VI the Cross, and value II ms
We now do our starry flag there may
be hope for an enlnence aud glory this
world has never seen, when the loud
hosannahs of GLORY 10 God In the
highest, peace on earth and good viii
towards men," unto him that loved us
aud washed Us from our sins IN his own
blood aud hath mnte us kings and
priests unto God and hls father TO him
be glory and dominion forever and
ever amen, become the peans Of praise
illling tho nations heart aud voice,
then may we announce 10 the world
the arrival of that day when the cope
Vt one may be set aud the glorious tenn
pie OF liberty occupied,