davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
IRRryALs From EUROPE YESTERDAY.

Tho Cunard steamship Aurana arrived here late yester
day afternoon bringing with her 2lS cabin passengers
90 intermediate and nearly $50 Immigrants The voyage
was pleasant throughout Among the cabin passengers
were the following George Andrews A. Aronson, John T.
Ashley c. l.. Baldwin. Thomas Barring. Stanon Blake.
Mr. and Mrs ]. l.. HerseshoH. Miss Grace Herreshon,
Mrs John T. Hurst. Miss saie Hurst MISS Mary
Hurst, L. W. Johns. MaiorGenera j. Johnston f. NJ
Johnston, c. +. Klmbal. Captain L. S. King, Robert
IT Lincoln Miss Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Livingston.
A T. MacCallun. the Rev. Thomas A. MCLAUGHLIN, the
Right Rev W. T. McIaren. Bishop OF Illinois; Madame
yaIda Cameron j. Collier. Manuel Condo Captain George
Crawford the Rev. J. Mcleod. Mrs Mcleod Mr. and Mrs
]. T. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Patrick Edward
Perkins Captain A. r. Pryec. J. Barr Robertson. b. W.
Rothschid, w. Foster Rowe Captain H. Scott ienatus
ponncliy W. S. Edwards James Gamble Hamilton Grinn.
James Halliday MI and Mira Stevenson. C. G. Stoddart
Colonel O. L. stoweli Mira sowe, J. II. THOMPSON the
Rev. Dennis A. Tighe. Sir Henry Tyler. NJ. +" j. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
A GOOD REPORT FROM KEEN OBSERVER
A SERIOUS DEMOCRATIC MISTAKE.

The selection OF Buffalo as the place for holding
the Democratic State Convention gives great dsssf
isfsctlon TO the Democrats here. The general COM
plaut is that the Democrats In Buffalo SO much
divided and so many of them are bitterly opposed to
President Cleveland and his Administration. that the
holding Of the convention there will continue the
spread of the present detection and apathy IN the
party This is entirely outside of hotel accommoda-
tons which are always important factor whenever
Buffalo is talked of Is the place for holding tho state
Convention. OF tho prominent men In Buffalo VINO
supported Cleveland for President In 1884 large mum
sa,. h.v. declared themselves for General Harrison
g. p~..,hept Fx.CoIector Rodney w. Daniels, OF
Runslo. in speaking Of Erie County, said the o'her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
IN THE CHURCHES AT ASBORY fAHA'
MEN WHO PREACHED Observation-Disclosures
M'NAMARA's PLANS


M'NAMARA's PLANS
Asbury Park, Aug. 10 (speclaD.-Ine place.
crowded Last night was literally INC co''or Gov
urlay nichtr In Asbury Park. COTS aaornoo ps'o'
halls and dining rooms Of hotels ana nero .n'
was glad to stretch bis weary LIMBS INC enu.m ~
had immense congregations and good coiioo.,o''
Few. Dr. Smith, Of Philadelphia occup'eu '"0 pup
~ the First Methodist Church this morning III ,ho
evening tic Rev. Charles u. fatmah' n' pSr
,s,der q, Inc Ocean Grove young peoples mccuhs'
conductc, a service for young people ino ~.
nrucc Of Franklin, Penn, preached at the rosoy'o
n,.n r,hern.cIc this morning and at tho Presbyterian
-. ,h,s evcninp The Rev william H. Bates, Oh
(,rde " v ocoupied the Presbyterian Church pu'p''
,h,s manning Tho Rev. ". II. shirmcr, pastor oi no
Third Rantlst Church. Philadelphia, occupco 'n'
nu,n,t NJ the BAPTIST Church, preaching scr'no" "
ncciaIlv to Young men. His themo was aan'S""
r,nd,ro AZ the mill house, The Rev. Mansohd ~ =;
feers. young philadelphia clergyman, nresi.
the j cformcd Church. Dr. Won ." deitvc,ed DIS
uenl Vi I h;s rewy coined word truth0ogy az INC
ynmnr MEMS Christian Association room .,.o' "
noon. The Rev II NJ q. liun, q rh"r~b Tho Rev.
Wessrs Kramer and Mitchell conducted on w,nin q
inncd expeIicnce meeting this afternoon ana s'c' Tis
u, p,h, psy NJ J. OFarrell delivered scholarly To.
re AT the Church of the Holy spirit th's Ssu, nd
Ills subject was "Why am Cathollc e rem
after the lecture selections OF sacred MUSIC "'''
Bishop Mcnamara the converted CsfhonSc p rHS
began his second series Of SerVS Ss,n House afternoon
pre- eycnns The Bishop unocd some OF ms pses
ar e future Work One OF these is home Tor converter
caho, priests and I'd ha s" Fs Avenae Pavilion was
conducted by Mr. Young, of the Westminster 1nu''"
pavilion was crowded sdsT 10 6oness meeting will be
h.,d ,ritb a change OF leaders every hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
DEMOCRATS AT WORK IN OHIO.
ATTEMPTS TO OVERTHROW REPUBLICAN
STRONGHOLD WHICH MUST PROVE FUTILE

ATTEMPTS TO OVERTHROW A REPUBLICAN
STRONGHOLD WHICH MUST PROVE FUTILE
w. s. Cappcller, who has been In this city for few
DAYS IS chairman OF the Ohio Republican COMMITTEES and
also State Commss loner of Railroads. lie Is wch
informed on Western politics. and talking OF Ohio IN
particular said yesterday: Tho whole OF OHIO IS
much interested in the central ISSUE IN this campaign
protection to American industries, American labor ana
homo markets Ohio is a Republican State, but this
YEAR by reason OF the nomination OF Mr. thurman
and also by reason OF Mr. Bricc, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, being an Ohio man.
and having some political aspirations, the ocmocri's
will make an unusually vigorous attempt to carry the
State They are already flooding Ohio with frcetradc
documents and supplements from Democratic news
papers Several new Democratic dallles nave Dceh
started in different portions OF the State.
my information Is that they Will not want Tor
money with which, II necessary, to corrupt voters.
The unders andng that have is that an
has been made Of five per cent on all Federal ohc-
holders and that this assessment includes also INV
Federal Office holders throughout the southern slae'.
The money thus raised In the South they expect 10
use in the doubtful States. They expect also large
contributions from the National banks when are
Government repositories My information Is also thar
Calvin Brces bank, at Lima, has million dollars Oh
this surplus on deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
REASONS FOR OPPOSING CLEVELAND.

nruocp ,r,o LAWYER TELLS WHY HE CAN.
NOT SUPPORT THE ADMINISTRATIONS
Jame, CHAPMAN. a we'll known Jersey City lawyer
,rho h.. h.cn a strong Democrat for years, finds
c,cvc,and and the Democratic platform too much Tor
him now. and no gives the reasons for his change IN
a Iot,er 10 Tho Evening Journal OF Jersey CITY,
as follows:
Editor Evening Journal. -, .
man should always have some reason TOT inc o"ur.o
hc n-sucs which reason should at least commehu 'ci
-, NJ our, ,uagnent have but little respect for man
who pins his faith to the coat sleeve OF nus ia'her' o
will field blind obedience to parry dctsnoa' even ~ o
sacrifice OF principle. Allow me. In or'ei' 70 WV ns
reasons for declining support Cleveland ior seco
term: 80. .u,,r.,,or
FIrst--Mr Cleveland in his acceptance OF 'nc homnA'
for the first term gave notice that he was opposou
second term and by Implication. II not Directly ue.uu
that he would no. to cand date iof ~, ,xiom
F,Isus in uno falsus in omnibus IL An ou 'es"
n,"h g. ,s veil 10 remember other things as well as
I'm the Practice Of law .r., l.. ao,,,na
c.corda To the victor. belong the spos' Is ooctrhe
Older than Mr. Cleveland, yet while p'oies'e.y c,
this doctrine I'm obedience to the manda'es oi 'he 60
so,vico- Iavl he hns in practice repudiatca inc O'
ss,ce under the lash Of close corporation vueay
known a. party ring" which party r'hs '''0s ~
merit but the dictatlon of the ring master
rbl,d-Mr Cleveland p.oc,3:ms hnscif IN is'or y.
,rad. in other words contrary to the oeacmhgs OIL
nure democracy Mr. Cleveland favors thro"ins op'.
wide the door to admit foreign prodnc.S .h' -.
pouper labor to compete with the prouueu' " -
,,dustrv How any American mechanic or '"ooiei ~
o,. ora who thus seeks 70 lnpoverish and degrade
The families Of honest workm'n here for the och'n' OIL
cola blooded monopolists. cannot understand
Fourth-No soldier who calls 70 mind the pr'vsuo"'
and sunerinQs through which he passea Oh 'h' o"'N"
fields Of the South. who remembers the ir,0"u. "
- ..crsced their lives In that great struggic OF
remember those who. returning mainea anu Cripple
have ended their days county poorhouse can
sccntousy vote for man who at every sep mas w.
/ plsfta IN
nd,v n % 10 the front himself he seems to hate tho
very name OF soldier and of his FIRST acts on shhs
tho Presidential chair to place at tho heau o. inc
Pension Department tho rebel General Lamar as pS
this very act to define his position is an open Insult 70
tho Federal soldiers
might refer to other matters which 60 far 10 snow
not only his Incompeency but also his unhthess tor inc
orico he now holds but the reasons already given WIN
suffice to show that cannot support MI Cic'cishn ou
will do all in my power to defeat him.
! JAMES CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
REpCBLICAN VIGOR IN NEW-JERSET.
1Nsp1p1T1NG EFFECTS OF THE CONVENTION
FEATURES OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CAM
pAIGy.

INspIRITING EFFECTS OF THE CONVENTION
FEATURES OF THE CONGRESSIONAL CAM.
PAIGy.
Trenton v. +. Aue Io-The success OF the Asbury
Park Convention has aroused the party throughout
the State TO new vigor. 1t the belief OF those
who maio the arrangements for the convention 'hat
there would be large and representative attchdahce
but IL was not anticipated that the numbers "ouu pc
doubled and that nearly every Republican OF prom
nence in tho State would be present and give en-
rhus,as,!c old 10 the delegates in their work Inc IN
sprting effect is visible in all directions The state
Committee has elected President Mott, Of tho state
League. a member of the Executive Committee, and
the committeeman in hearty accord with mo
, League In its work
The convention 10 select electors will be held at
Trenton on September 90. and 1t Will be made The
occasion Of another large gathering OF Repuoncahs'
The canvass OF the wards and townships OF the etate
will meanwhile proceed and It is hoped TO have 1t
finished carly and with such accuracy that every
fact that be ascerianed In advance VIII be IN inc
posscssion of the State Committee, so that work may
be done effectively and with knowledge
The Congressional contests in the seven New-Jerscy
districts will be active and interesting and the nomlna-
tons are being eagerly canvasscd In the is District
| which has $500 to 5000 Republican majority there
are half dozen aspirants and 1t is the same In the
Republican Id. In the lid District the renomina
ton OF Representative Kean Is conceded ana III spite
OF tho Democratic majority 1t is believed he VIII VIII
again. In the WITH District tho Republicans expect
10 defeat Representative Pidcock II no Is renomi-
mated In tho With 1t is understood that Mr. Pheips
will decline denomination and Mayor Beckwlth, OF
Paterson, will probably be the candidate Inc 9,srlc'
is certain. In the With Essex County. Mr. lenlDacn
I Will probably be ren0mnated and his feeiecloh i
considered certain Whether Mr.. McAdoo can get IN,
Democrats OF Hudson to return him Is an Interesting
question ct present. =, ,,,.,
! II Will not be onc-man contest for tho unlfeo
States Scnatorship this year. Besides Mr. Phelps, ex
senator Sewcll, who supposed to be out OF IN,
contest, Will be candidate, and several others arc
! mentioned :, ,, ,..ov
license Will be tested in the courts and tho decision
will be another important chapter In the history o.
| tho temperance reform In NcwJcrsey:
| The next two weeks will see the beginning OF tht
| new fury commission system In most OF the twenty
| ono counties. The indications are that O. raulca
| change IN the character OF jurcs VIII DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
c0nRT nALENDLRS-TO.DAY.

SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Patterson. Third
Monday motion calendar - 1885, ....
SVpNENE COURT - SPECIAL ikhM-rAhf Auouinoo
until Monday, September IL - =. 49,. ...... 81.
prouae Clork-rrobate OF the wills OF William Porter aud
Robert Dinwiddls. 10 a. ~. -
SUPERIOR CouRf-sPEclAL IkhM - beiore 1reoomAn j.
No day calendar - r..,, ,.,... An. ~.
calendar.
COUET 0ESEaAL sEselONs-PAN l., IL ana LII
Adjourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
1l.499, 900 IL. 900, 900

The ouIetness In the refined market following the
recent la ge movement led 10 reduction IN 9olations
80 Il cent nor gallon TO 3-S cents per gallon, Abel
tost at all ports. little business sprang up at tho
decline and the market closed steady.
Ar CRY ponp Aug la--N National Transit Certifcst.s
orened At ss; highest, S62i lowest s5a closed 20 y
sales 900 barrels clearance 6ll6ooO barrels me 40
1851 DDsi shipmeh's' ''o0V oo''' A"N'' '-'~
bbs
PrrrsBuRo. Penn, Aug ls-Petroenm closet aoi,vsi
National transit opened OF sea- closed al So
highest. s6s.; lowest. S5s
BRAppoRp Penn. Aue ls-NationA IranNt
orenei s6s closed at So highest eOfi io"ess o'T'
cies RANGES. li96.O0 bbls.
TITUsvILE Penn. Aug ~ National Transit Certncs's
opened AZ IS highest SCH lowest. S5s' closei os~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
A LAST FAREWELL TO "DAN" LYON


Already people have begun 10 loiter arouhu tno
entrance TO the Tombs In curious anticipation OF the
hanging OF Daniel Lyons ard yesterday some OF them
had glimpse of the mother and sister OF tho doomed
man. as they had their last interview with MIN IN
Tho afternoon. When they went away througn inc
sobblng old woman. Lyons has ceased enureN 70
talk about the injustice done him. and devoos most
OF his time to religious exercises The gahows VIII 9e
nut up to-day and the hanging will take place early
IN morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
4 FAVORABLE WEEK FOR GROWING CROPS.

washington Aug 10.-The following is the weather
crop bulletin issued by tho Signal Office for the week
ended yesterday
The week ending August 1s has been slightly
warmer than usual on the Middle Atlantic Coast IN
southern New England and In the interior Of the
Southern States. Light fross occurred In Minnesota
and Dakota, and Killing frost was reported from
81 Vincent on Friday morning, where the minimum
lem perature was as low as "a degrees
There has been rain than usual In the lower
lake region and the interior OF the Middle Atlantic
States.
The weather during the week has been favorable
for growing crops In the wheat and corn regions OF
Ibe Northwest where reports indicate that the crop
prospects have been improved. II was favorable also
Tor all growing crops In New England and the Middle
StaiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
ruRopEAy PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Aug $3.50 n. m.-Beef - Holders ones
moderately PorEHo"ers Offer moderately hsms6hoa
folders freely Taliow-Holders Offer moders,ey.
spirits o. 1urpentne ohers ousr moteraey ,nonnr.
offer sparinglv prime Western. srot AID August urn
AZ xSs ad do September and October nrm At AS ~:
wheat-Hoders Offer spsrlngy Flour. Holders oner moa
erateiv extra AT os 3d. Coru-spot an
Futures oIlers Offer sparinsy mixed westsrn-spos
steady az IS 7.; do August steady az IS "a my
October steady - Bst. Hops at London New'fork
etatA- Holders offer sparingly. , os.
LONDON. Aug ls.-ASO D. m-spirs OF turpcnune -''
ASTwxsr Aug ls-wicoxs lard closed at los france
per Ion kioa .-,..n m
Asrwxnr Aug is-Potroieum-Fne pale American ~
franco IS csntimes paii aud sellers. -. ,..
BRYMRS. Aug la-wlcoxs lard closed at ~ MARKS pe'
| ITO ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

day: "wo arc going to give ST Lw,em. .t,er ~ me-
crcs month sgo though. We s T Ssy n's s oa
1000 70 1oUo sSp GOO or 5000 and tho way things
are going il would surprise me s hoI,op
tn 1000 600, 600, even lOUIo.. iny puw =.
is snpIy droppinr out Of the Democratic tuD, ana y
looks rs II there would not be anything ei' u W heo
together by the hoops by election umc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

.,.ux ..,sactory and the volume Of business Is reoof
EQUAL 70 that Of the date Of last year.
()nce n was when the uttcranccs OF tho old maid
vere received with respect but that was before acute
.,s set IN n was when she behaved with dcccncy
and was honest enough TO be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
MAJOR wK1yLEy on HIS WAY TO GEORGIA.

MAJOR MKINLEY on HIS WAY TO GEORGIA
Washington Aug. 10.-UpOn the Invitation OF the
"Pcdmont Chautauqua Association" William Me-
Kiney, jr left Washington tonight for Atlanta Ca
lie will speak the chaufauqua' near Atlanta, on
Tuesday afternoon. tho subject of Protection Mt
Mckinley was accompanied by General H. " Boynton
and George II. Walker, and went IN speciai car
provided by Senator Brown, Of Georgia. escorted 0y
Colonel A. T. Buck and Ex-Governor H. - Bulloch'
OF Georgia, committee sent here for that purpose;
They say the indications are that Mr. Mckinley VIII
I've cordially greeted by the people OF Georgia ana that
he win have a large and Intelligent audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Vaughan, tho Rev. Thomas u Ward ). T. ..,.,nsson'
Vernon wethered. o. T. wihs'o"' We "
II. d. W. wynnc and n J. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

Thursday. with large attendance ~ was uecueo 80 o.,
-. ,v,,h dI.tr,ct ieadera 70 hold the primaries Tor
nomination for Congress this district on
H. There ia enthusiasm over tho prospees o, sena"s
Rspub,lcan Congressman from the Louisville district
Augusta Nc, Aug. 10 Especial. MI Man,ey' .n.
avery hour OF his time making tho assignments ior s
sneakers who will take tho stump one OF inc 'arses.
and most effective meetings Of tho campaign VIII De .h'
which has Just been arranged TO occur In lewiston sa'
urday August 25. The speakers are 70 DC "r. ''"''
Jobr A.. Kasson, OF Iowa. and Nelson Dingloy, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

SPIRITS os TURpENIINE.
SAVANNAH. Aug. ls.-Turpent,ue dull at 81 20
CH LESION. Aug. iA-rurpenune nrm AT 5AI
WILMINGTON, Aux. ls-rurpentine duu NJ SAC
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
TOMAHAWK.
THE BOAT FOR SALT RIVER STICKS.

THE BOAT FOR SALT RIVER STICKS.
Mr.. James Boyd and family Of
Frederick county, Va, were visiting
friends and relatives in this neigh
borhood last week.
Mr.. Wendle WATSON has returned
home from Ohio, where he has been
spending the summer.
No sickness to report.
The election passed off very quiet
ly at this place, with slaght Repub-
lican majority.
The Democrats who got left in the
political contest had concluded to
take trip up Salt River on the sly,
but failed to keep their secret, and
the following is q statement OF their
trip: According to arrangements,
the parties destined to take trip to
the head waters Of Salt River, met
on Monday night at place known
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
Up Salt River.
The Voyage to the Mysterious
island Of Blasted Hopes,

Where the Whangdoodle Whamgeth
and the MonrAeys Look
MP and are Sad.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-11-17
MART1NsBURe VA. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II,

that flying glib boom. Roberts furl
that top reef sail, and steady with
that guy rope, Spaulding. Now, all
together, bear to the right, Larkins. y
None too soon, for a miniature craft
swept round the bend. Only few
were aboard, and it was plainly to be
seen that the bird of the water was
at the
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08

The proprietor Of a heightened
drinking saloon in New York signed
the pledge and closed his dram. shop.
On learning that company Of lads
had organized themselves into tenn
pcrancc society, he went to them and
gave them some OF his experience as
a rum.seller Il sold liquor, said he,
eleven years--loug enough for me
70 sec the beginning and end OF its
effect. | have seen man take his
frs, glass al ms place, and afterward
tind the grave Of suicide. | have
seen man after man, wealthy and
educated, come into nv saloon who
now cannot buy dinner | recall
twenty customers, worth from one to
Eve thousand dollars, who are now
without money, place or friends. He
warned the boys against entering the
saloon on any prctext. He said that
be had seen a young fellow, mem.
Der Of temperance society. come in
with a friend and wait while he drank.
mo, no, he would say when asked
10 drink, II never touch Il. Thanks
all the same" Presently, rather than
seem churlish, he would take a glass
Of cider or harmless lemonade The
lemonade was nothing, said he, "but
| knew how Il would end, The only
safety, boys, for any one, no matter
how strong his resolutions, Is outside
the door of the saloon"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08

slept but little, for his heart was
troubled, The next day, being ashamed
70 go to church, he stayed at home
Seeking for some book to read. that
ne might get away from himself. he
discovered the six Sermons on In
temperance" He read them: they
seemed to have been written for him
alone. Then and there he formed the
resolution to drink neither beer nor
spirits lie attended d temperance
meeting a few nights later, and pulie-
y signed the pledge. OF ran one Of
MS sons, as fast as his legs could car.
~ him, to his sick mother, with the
news.
"Mother!"he shouted, as he rushed
70 the bedside, father has just put
down his name, and they're all put
Wig homh lutlf HaineS.
THANK God" exclaimed the moth
er; the tears stopped her doxology
III he has signed, he'll keep it, She
added. Yes, hell keep it, and her
face flushed with the dawn Of better
days I'll sign it, too, and you must
all sign it, for The Set time 10 favor
us has come"
II had come. Prom that time Stir
ling worked with diligence at his
trade, and with enthusiasm to pro
mote the cause Of temperance and
religion. Yonth's Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-08
Temperance Column.
tulltD by w. c. 7. U. or BLACgFOOT
Suggested BY Heroes.

les we know the olden story
.. winch these stirring lines re-teIl
VI The Dragon grim and CORY
Lying ambushed by the well.
How the mothers and the danghtors
And the little children died
"nlie lhey sought the flowing waters
by bis lair at eyentide.
And the men of all the region
For their homes and babies and wivas
Drew the sword to STAY the Dragon
AT the peril of their lives;
Fought him vainly, till arising
IN the maine and strength OF God
falr saint George, the sanity warrior
Stretched him lifcless on the Sod.
Lei us tell the newest story.
VI the Dragon in our land
Darkening all the nations glory.
Staying souls on every hand:
Lurking by the peaceful fountains
vi our feasting and our mirth
hospitality and friendship
Springs OF Joy that brighten earth.
Not the children aud its mothers
koars this monster to deyour
But The husbands, sons and brothers
Men In all their pride and power.
Young men in their strength 4 beauty
Strong men in their manhood's prime
Crushing honor, love and duty.
All that makes their life sublime
Now Tor God and home and country
10! the women rise and fight
See them arm 10 Stay the Dragon,
Hell and Heaven behold the sight !
Girtwith Truth, with Faith for buckler
righteousness their breastplate strong
Gospel-shod, ID glowing helmet.
Serted ranks are marching on.
Fearless % his venomed talons.
Scathless by his fiery breath.
These shall snatch their fallen victims
From the very fangs OF death.
They shall strike until the Dragon
Vanquishcd al their feet shall lie
Lord, lead Thou Thy faithful legion!
Lord, speed Thou the victor,
Union Signal.