davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

England got a snufbox-he. the fop a, J
ages, particular about everything bu,
morals, and Aaron Burr without the ~
that down 10 old age be showed In prlsj
prove his early wicked gallantries, apil
salon without his hair, and Marchla'j
Pompadour without her titles. and y
Arnold. the belle OF Wall street, when
was the center OF fashion, without her
peries OF vesture.
And In great haggardness they shan
away into eternal expatriation, while AL
the queens OF heavenly society will be 4,
Wasn't, who wore the modest veil beion,
palatial Dacchanalians, and Handah. ,
annually made little coat for Samuel \,
temple, and Grandmother Lois, the Al,
trcss of Timothy, who initiated her VA
and Mary, who gave Jesus Christ 10
world. and many OF you, the wives
mothers and sisters and daughters Of
present Christian church, who, through :,
tribulation, are entering into the kingio,
God. Christ announced who would !,
up the royal family OF heaven when He :
''Whosoever doeth the will OF God, the !,
Is My brother, My sister. My mother"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Fruit Eating 20 Cure All lis

A new society OF crinks has 0
started by a former lieutenant In
German army. His name is Wal
He Is the leader or IA new ''ism."
as such sailed recently from
Francisco To Honolulu. The Fru
rians" is the name o. the new soc
he represents, and their belief
rather notion-is that modern ci'
zation Is full OF vanities and stra
notions, and greatly needs reform
The mbers eat nothing but
fruit eschew cooked loOd of
kind, and drink only water. I
are to live in huts, bare OF the {
forts OF civilization, and go nal
Ex-Lieut Wathe intends To bl
large tract OF land in the SANDY
Islands, or perhaps small Isl
outright, for the purpose Of iounC
a colony
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09
Rubhcr Tires.

In the use OF rubber tires for
cycles 1t must be borne in mind d
no oil, varnish or grease should
allowed TO touch them. Oil is
enemy to rubber. Care In this
spect should be had In applying
oil to bearlngs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

J was n hot day
in early summer.
The de o {
mountain travel
had not yet set
in FOR the season,
and Nina Cald-
we'll was the only
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Charles Lamb, the English esssyist,
was buried in Eimouton churchyard.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

Til
80 M
ated,.
thee
us IIlt
whic
snow
BY
We o
has c
was Y
picni,
Our |
with /
aIIlsb|
home
illeInl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

legal gentleman, Merrick Bryce was
taken aback. beware of general
tiles" he mused, and made his peace
as best he might.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-09

y w
tTl
iul
ll
L Isle
|niet
on
M
|N Inc
|ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DOTBLE MTRDER BY RORHERS

Quincy H. oct. IA double murder was COM
mitted near Liberty this county. yesterday j. C.
Loumiller. bind man. who years ago was
bcegar but Is now wealthy. lives on the Henry
pace. on Tuesday evening ne left home leaving
his wife. thirty-hve years old. and her niece aged
ten. alone. When he returned yesterday morning
both were dead. having been murdered. The skulls
OF both were crushed 10 pulp. Robbery was evil
IDENTIFY the object OF the murderers. as 81 a gold
watch and a revolver are missing IL Is believed
that the robbers were recognized and known by the
woman and the GIRL and that the robbers murdered
them to shield themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
OFFYCFRS on 1RriL ut LEATFVWORTH

L>.avenworth. Kan. oct ll.-Captain Vosc's court
martial ended At Fort Leavenworth yesterday with
he argument by the Judge-Adyocate and a plea for
the defence. Immediately afterwarI the officers OF
the passed the Specifications and sent their
ve.1'a, securely sealed to the War Department. In
ire arrerno0n the case ~ Captain George Grimes
was taken up. The only witness examined was
Major Randolph. In charge OF CAPTAIN Grlmess bat
terry He testified TO having received the order from
General Niles 10 turn In the condemned shrapnei
and to having repeated II 10 Captain Grimes by an
ORDERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FRIDAY,
OCT. IL, 1894.

I'D THE 500 IN COLD CASH.

the pier. then gave Captain schmitt-
berger $500
PAID THE 500 IN COLD CASH
Q.-How did you pay it? AIN bills.
Q.-What was the of the policeman who
with Schmttoerger? Al don't know, but
would know him at once II saw him.
Odd you have a long conversation with the
Captain? A.-None at all-very few words.
Q.-You told him that you had decided TO give
him the 500, and you thereupon gave II TO him!
Ayes, sir.
Q.-And he took it? Yes sir
Q.-And that's the last you saw Of him upon
that question? Ayes. sir.
Q.-Were any appeals made to you by friends Of
Captain Schmittberger to spare him on account
Of his large family Ayes. sir
Q.-You have come to recognize this as matter
OF public duty Mr.. Forget. and have therefore de-
cided upon that stand and tell all the facts!
Ayes. sir -.
O-And you recognized that In the payment Of
this money il tor the interests or your COM
pany to be on good terms with the police? AIT
the time, yes. sir
And now Mr. Forget" said Chairman Lexow
.you recognize that this Senate Committee does not
wish to embarrass you your company. but that
they have public duty to perform in the interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

the wisdom the necessity of a currency based upon
the principles embodied in the proposed plan
CIRCI-LATION FOR STATE BANkS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
PART II.
PAGES II TO -.
rop CURRENCY REFORM.
,.N ADOPTED TY THE AMERICAN
RANKERs' CONVENTION.

,vrx7s TO THE NATIONAL BANKING ACT
AM ., nv THE BALTIMORE CLEARING
HOUSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
CONTROLLER EcKELs c. c. HOMER
.xD A. r. HEPBURN-NEW
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Diet For the Aged.

| find, says a writer in The Gentle :
mans Magazine, that if old people
are put on good meat diet in the
way Of strong soup, beef tea and ami
NAL food, and only just sufficient ia
rinaceous food and fats and sugar to
maintain the heat Of the body. they
increase wonderfully in energy MS
they often express it, feel 20 years
Younger This is only natural; it is,
Il FOOD OF energy, the food that builds
up II u-c.c, nerve and constitutional
stamina
The requirements Of the system of
Old aye, as Il rule, are not very great,
and more harm is done by tHktn, : too
much food than by taking too little.
| have known people considerably
over 20 to derive the greatest Icnetit
from thorough change in diet 1t
seems to re. uvcnate them. OF course
in Old age care should be taken that
the body is not subjected to rapid
changes in temperature. When the
nervous power is decreasing, as the
result of old age, and the system is
losing power of combating cold aud
strain upon its energy, stimulating
dict inviyorateS and Is conducive to-
maintaining constitutional stamina
better than any other.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Woman t.

Woman is a conun drum most decided
ly. Still We do not propose to give
her up. Let a woman have her health
and spirits and she is the sunshine of
the house. But suppose ste is Sick.
what then :? Why then there is shadow
over all the house. Happily in thous
ands Of homes, such shadows have been
removed. Thanks to. DR.. Pierce s
Favorite Prescription. the disease and
weakness incident to their sex have
been removed, and with health restored
their bright spirits haye come back, ,and
the household has passed from the win
ter Of it's discomfort 'os glad summer
of comfort. @, suffering women, for
your own sakcs, and for the sake OF
those about you, use thes' simple means
and BE- healed The only remedy SO
effective in nervous and general pros
tration, Female Weakness" periodical
pains, irregularities and Kindred all
ments, that it can be guaranteed or
sold or trial.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Two Glasses of 'iun,skulls.

There are two classes OF men about
whom the public are actually tired
of reading One is the man who
didn't know it was loaded. The other
is the man who buys gold bricks. A
case of the first sort has just occurred
in one of the suburbs of New York
city, Two young men were talking
together at noon i'll the planning mill
in which they worked. One of them
found an old revolver and f1ourishcd
il. He didn't know it was loaded. OF
course. But tho next moment his
companion was dead. An instance
of the gold brick idlo'y occurred at
LNons, Ia. where Il wealthy farmer
p:.Il out -, 600 for a brick worth
s., 900, aud is, it goes without say
ing, out his ~ 600 How men who
live in this age can make such blum
ders passes comprehension, We adj
wise them to subscribe for q newsna-
per and by close application to ITS
columns save themselves the trouble
of learning by experience, Omaha
World Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Two Miles u Minute by Rail.

Engineers are always, like the
great Alexander, seeking new worlds
to conquer. F. B. Behr, associate
of the Institute of Civil Engineers,
finds steam lOcomotlon on the sur
face of this planet too slow at a more
or less dangerous maximum OF 60
miles an hour, and he proposes to
whirl the man of the twentieth CEN
tury at the rate of two miles per
minute. Under the title OF Light
ming Express Railway Service he
publishes a full statementofhis plans,
with all the necessary technical de-
tails. The motive power proposed is
electricity and the method that which
is known as the Lartlguc single rail
system, which in rudimentary form
is now at work on short line of
nine miles and half from Listowel
TO Ballybunion in Ireland and from
Feurs to Pauissieres in the depart
mcnt of the Loire, France
There are many advantages claim
ed for this idea, including rhe abso-
lutte impossibility of train leaving
the metals, its cheapncss of construc-
ton, as well as a speed that brings
Edinburgh within three hours Of
London. The king of the Belgians
has accepted the dedication of Mr.
Behr's interesting little work Lon
don Telegraph.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
The Pronunciation of Arkansas.

have Travelled in Arkansas, and it
is said there that the legal pronunci-
alton is Arkansaw In the antebei-
lum days, about the time Kansas was
admitted as Il free state, there was
agitation in the state Legislature of
Arkansas in regard to the state name
being mistaken by its similarity to
the name of Kansas. One very zeal
Gus member of the house moved that
the legal pronunciation of the state
should be Arkansaw. The PROPOSE
tlon was seconded, and passed by a
large majority.
So the story goes To travel the
state and say Arkansas and not Ar
kansaw marks a person among the
natives as being Il tendrrfoot to their
soil A. IL rule all southern people
say Arkansaw, and that, believe, is
why the pronunciation Is stlll kept
fresh. as | know that the schools Of
Kansas aud the west teach the pro
nunciatlon Arkansas. = Baltimore
E,,,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Hpilrr Health OH Htnir.s

The average number of days of
sickness III every decade tor each
man Is said to he only li Under
rules of scientific hygiene and prin-
clples of health better prarticed, our
span of life be this desirable or the
reverse has, by the evidence of i'll
sulHncc societies, considerably in
Creased The power of unallcviated
physical pain to terrlfy or trouble is
practically at an end with the gen
eral use OF those benign anasthetics
which have brought a new era Of
confidence to the hospital and sick
room and taken away all its horror
from the surgeons knife, Sir Edwin
Arnold in Lonsman' Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
No. IL.
KILLED HERSELF lN PUCL!C.
How Eerenved Chinese Fiancee Ended
Her Days.


Her Days.
Mr.. MedhurSt, for many years Brit
ish consul at Shanghai tells in the.
London Million of a singular card Of
Invitation" which nc received in Chi
ma Il was FROM Il lady, nntimatlng
her intention to commit suicide on u
specified date She was very young
and attractive and belonged to q
wealthy family, but the Chinese gen
tleman to whom she had been aft
arcel from childhood having died
just before the date fixed for their
nuptials she gave out that she deem
ed it her duty to render her widow
hood irrevocable by dying with her
betrothel. So she sent cards around
to the local gentry giving notice Of
her purpose
No attempt was made by her rela-
tives OF the LEGAL authorities to fr,lb-
trate her design, though Mr. Med
hurst appealed to the mandarins, the
general opinion being that she wa.
about to perform meritoriolls act
Eventually, on the day named, the
woman did deliberately sacrifice her
life in the presence of thousands of
spectators. "A stage was erected in
the open fields, with a tented frame
over it, from which was suspended Il.
strip of scarlet Grape. One end Of
this slip she fastened round her neck,
and then, embracing Il little boy pro-
sented by one Of the bystanders, she
mounted a chair and resolutely
jumped off, her little clasped hands
saluting the assemblago as her body
twirled round with the tightening
cord
The woman was not bounded Oh 10y
a fanatic mob, as was the practice at
suttees in India but immolutlon ap-
pearel to be an entirely voluntary
act Sacrifices of this kind, accord
ing to Mr. Medhurst, are not uncom-
mon in certain districts of China
and, strange to say, they are rewarded
with monuments, sometimes erected
by order OF the emperor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Ct1AS. E. CASSELL.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF
1'HE CATOCTIN CLARION
MICE .-OSlRR BUILDING. Northwest corner
OF Church and Main Streets.
Church. Directory.

reformed Church--Rev. G. A, Whitmoie
~ or Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
."ctiny uf Ladies Aid Society every seco1u
'cdnesday evening Regular services :!
y pointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
or. Services Sunday 10 A. M: and 6So r.
=. Sunday SCHOOL, T. y Prayer Meet
ug, Wednesday, GAS 7.
United Brethren Church-Rev W. l.,
Martin, Pastor Regular Services oy ap'
appointment from the pulpit
Glass Meeting every two weeks at lO g. III
Praye, Meeting every Thursday evening.
sunday School PM.
Mi,e Society every tcond ana Four'"
Wednesday evenings -.
Missionary Meetings by regular appoint
ment.
Moravian Church: Rev, J. J. Rck'ecker,
stor, Services in Mechanics,Own every
q weeks, alternating morning and evening,
aceham, everv Sunday.
ethoiist Episcopal Church - Rev.
Henry Mann Pastor. Services every aHer
nate unday at 10 A. NJ. and 80 p. M
Sunday School at Q A. NJ. rayer Meeting
every Wednesday evening at 80 T. ID.
~. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco.
raj. Rev X. Whttinghsm, Pastor ser
vices every Sunnay at 1890 Is. M, except on
9Th Slnd " in the month, then at night.
k.vcniug Prayer, Fridays, at :.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01

Census tlker-Madam, would you
please give me the name of the place
yoh were born:
Mrs. Redhair-New York City.
Census taker-How ntany children
have you?
Mrs. Redhair-Two sons and one
daughter.
Census taker (reaching fer the door
Nov your age if you please?
Mrs. Redhair-Get out OF this you
lmpudent, goodfor nothing, scoundrel,
what do you mean
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Coal Formations.

The opinion is now quite general
among geologists that biturninous
aud anthracite Goals were formed
during the same period and under
like conditions; that, though origi-
nally all hituminOus. during the vlo-
lent contortion3and upheavals Of the
earth crust at the close of the car
boniferous age the bituminous Goals
involved in that disturbance were
changed ly heat and pressure and
the consequent expulsion of volatile
matter from bltuminOus and anthra-
cate. The microscope reveals tne
vegetable nature of the substance
and in some beds of cannri coal
whole trees have been found with
roots branches, leaves and seeds
complete and all converted into the
same quality OF coal as that by
which they We're surrounded. Struc-
turally there is under every seam a
stratum of what is known as 1lre
clay, and tlns stratum contains III
great abundance the fossil lmpres
sions Of roots and stems u.d twigs.
showing that it was once the soil
where vegetation grew mxuriantly.
1t il common also to find fossil tree
stems lying mashed flat between tn"
LAYERS of black slate which form the
roof OF coal hines, a. Well a,I the i'm
preston of leaves, nuts and seeds
from living trees New York Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Every Young Man

should be possessed of certain intorma.
ton without which millions cOntract
perniclous and most destructive habits
which make young men permanently
eyed, pale, haggard, listless, devoid Of
ambition, easily tried, languid .forgetful
AID incapable; nil man-houoes and
swell the lists Of suicide separate bus-
bands aud wives; bring untoi suffering
to millions, even unto the third and
fourth generation. Parents, guardians
and philanthroplsts can do no better
service to the rising generation, than
to place in their hands the information
and warnings contained in a little book
carefully prepared by an association OF
medical mer who have had vast exper-
ience in dealing with the grave maladies
here limited az, and who feel that they
owe it to humanity to warn the young
OF the land against certain destructive
habits, which are far more prevalent
than any layman can imagine, and
which If persisted in gradually under
mine the constitution and health. and
destroy the future happiness of the VIC
tim. Cut ont this notice and enclose
It with cen cnutS in stamps (to pay pos
tage), to World $ Dlspensary Medical
Association, Inyalld Hotel and Sergi-
cal Institute, Buffalo N. Y, and the
book will be sent. secure from observa-
uvw III a plain sealed ,nvclupc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01

If Il coal dealer sell a load of coal
to another who refuses to pay him for
thenl,wi he sell to him the second time.
If farmer sells crop ofcorn to another
Who refuses to pay him will he sell
to him again ? 1fa merchant sells a
bill Of goods to another and the party
refuses to pay him will he sell him the
second bill ? If a physician taxes his
brain leaves i warm bed exposes him.
self to all weathcrs, loses time, wears
out himself and team, to relieve the
sutferings Of humanity, what would you
call the man who refuses or will not
pay him? 1t is poor rule that won t
work both ways To be honest is hon
esty, to rob is robbery, and that's all
there is in it. 1t pays to do right ; it
pays to BE- honest; it pays to pay ones
debts, when in our power to do 80.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Mechancsown Frederick County, Maryland Thursday February l. 1884,

Fogg-Was up to Grosgrain's last
evening His daughter spoke of you.
You haye made an impression there,
you young rascal.
TIM believe | am something of
lady killer.
Fogg-Yes; the Grossgran girls
said they thought they should die a
laughing about you after You went
away.
How does the old man look upon
you as prospective son ln-law ?
Don't know yet. Havn't got far
enough along to sound Tim.
He can't be blind o'the fact that you
are ali accepted beau =?
Well, no, that Is PLAIN enough so
far as the beau is concerned but seem
to be playing second fiddle all the
time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
- = -----7---- - - -
10 HIDDEN CITIES
Twill cats kill mlnks?

l-Will cats kill mlnks?
2-ahe h had beau for ten years and
then left him.
3-We put the label fast to the
chair.
4-The bat had mouse in ITS mouth.
5-The dog that was mad is on our
premises.
6-He bought the OK for Daniel.
HE took the pan away.
S--He will get bis horses on or after
June first.
Ole went west on Christmas
1O-Viola has gone to school.
lI-He owns flint quarry in the
mountains.
l2-H. has elm and ash wood for
sale.
13-Our horse lotto" was sold on
the eighth day OF February.
a. My sister fingered seven days
longer than her time.
ia boy by the name Of Jackson
was killed.
T. e N
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Silence and speech.

The chief Office of silence Is to bury
all that is evil, and the chief Office of
speech is to disclose and disseminate
all that is good. Let this he done
with sincerity and carnestness, and
let no crihiclsT discourage it, for ITS
ultimate benefit TO character and to-
conduct is established beyond doubt.
New urk Ledger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
T.. l. y

Cold weather is wanted,
Aud wish it would come
With good ice aud snow
Just think how much fun.
1t has been the first winter
That really do know,
Without even haYing
A good four inch snow.
It looks most impossible
Although 1t is true,
That spring is next coming
And winter s most through.
f.. Il N.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
Iicalt H..

A man too busy to take good care
of his health is like woolchopper
roo busy cutting down trees to keep
keen e,lg" on his az, or a drafts
man too much engaged in drawing to
sharpen his pcr ii. Exchange
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-02-01
looming OF ThB Child
CHRIST.
BY JAMES R. RANDALL.

The sweet chlld Christ has come to ms
And all the world this mystic morn
Not in tremendous majesty.
From which the sinful soul shall flee.
But with the blessing He was born.
/ see Thee in the pure embrace
OF .inlsts Mary, Heavens Queen,
Dispelling this dread worlds Disgrace
From that nnbounded throne Of grace
Immaculate in mortal mlen.
l see Thee in Thy poor abode,
The Lord Of lords and King Of kings
The chosen manger by the road
Down which Judsan wioter glowed,
Wreathed with adoring angel wings
see Thee watched with loyal love
By faithful Joseph's sanity smile,
Lit bv the coming Holy Dove
From the bright melodies above,
Responsive to his bliss erewhlle.
l zee Thee, Lord Of Glory. take
The burden Of the flesh and be
The poorest OF the poor, to make
Demoniac Pagausm quake
Before Thy grand humility.
! see Thee shverlng with cold.
Creator OF the feryid sun
And all the planets far unrolled
In fiery. splendid fame Of gold
And Thou Gods Only Holy One
| see Thee lifting tiny hands
To bless the shepherds, heayen-be.
guiled,
From the converglng desert sands.
Obedient to the least commands
OF an immortal mortal Child.
| see Thee greet the prostitute kings.
Whose beacon was il stranger star,
Begotten where the Seraph sings
I see their precious offerings
Borne from their naughty homes
atar.
Bchol'llng thus Thy. natal morn,
My heart leaps trembling with de-
My soul no longer feels torlorn-
| bless the hour that Thou wast born,
Redeeming US from DEATHS dark
night.
After two thousand wondrcus years,
Blazoned with black or lustrous
d,eis,
We greet Thee with our blissful tears,
We seek Thee in our widest fears
We crave Thy succor in our needs.
So, when Thou. in perennial might,
CIasped in Thy mothers sacred fold,
Cometh in infant gulse bellgbt-
Sweet Babe Of Beauty, Life and Light
Our spirits rise to hope untold.
We know that, IN an hour like this,
Repentance turns our sins to snow
We are forgiven with Thy kiss,
We liye expectant Of Thy bliss,
We triumph on our overthrow.
We know that il our faults arc great.
While wolves Of want gnash at our
door.
Thy mercy is for all avail.
In every pang. in every strait,
Thou art the helper Of the poor.
BELIEVING this, oh Babe Diyine,
W. bail Thy glorious birth again:
Chanting hosannahs at Thy shrine,
Our souls salute Thy saying sigm,
To conquer where our hopes were
slain.
Oh, in that combat fierce with sin,
Reveal Thy infant face, aud We
Will v~nquisIr all, without, within,
Scorning the worlds dishonoring din,
And dwell ut last with Thee, will
Thoot