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About Google Book Search Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web at |http : //books . google . com/ M' ir nj T?T '^%» Tl RICHARDSON'S It hardly seem known and used description seema inntroctiou bookH tioaI» comtnon-HPO and easily acqulr the best writers, recreation and i of thousands of c asyetundiminish' [MASON AND H The authors an^ practical teacher very marked res sons are nicely fl pieces popular as OBOBE*S NEW [>: HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY OECS. >-FOBTK. ok. ItlBSowldeli a, that a further » say that, of all M) the most prac* system is. simple*, from the works of ieces selected foi Dsers. Hundreds »ar is constant and EKS. $3.25. Kperience, and af ruction book witli leneficial, the leS' uid the reereatlTi >fc9 >/ *- n^^ X A* $3.25. Chas. Gbobb. This Is a Tery popular method, that comprises a simple, yet systematlo oourii of instruction, especially adapted for beginners, ic is eminently practiciu« and does much to remove those difficulties which are usually met witk during the first weeks of study. ir. E. CONSERVATORT METHOD FOR THE PIANO-FORTE. $3.35. This method haa been especially compiled to meet the wants of teachers at the Conservatory, and is the only instruction book used there. It has a carefully graded system of practical lessons and exercises, illustrated by a series of re ereative pleoes cnosen from the compositions of the $;reat masters. It ii {tublished in parts, and embraces a course of study of seyeral years* duration, t is approved and adopted l>y large numbers of teachers, and is a thoroughly •xoellent and attractive instruction book. BELLAK'S ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR THE PIANO-FORTK. J. BsLLAK. Bds. $1.00; paper, 75 cts. This book has been made for yonnjrest scholar^* It is easy, practical and intei^ esting, with simple lessons and exercises, and popular melodies for practice. CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTOR. W. H. Clabkk. For beginners, or those who do not care to take a full course, this work is worthy of mention. There is a short instructive course, and a good collection of popular music for recreation. SYDNEY SMITH'S METHOD FOR THE PLAJfO-FORTE. $1.60. This method is very poptdar in England and Canada, where it has enjoyed very ,__ ,. .^ ._ . , ^^y j^ ^^^ United Btate8,and Is . Its course of study is good, ai&d the recreations are both original and selected. large sales. It is Nearly increasing in po] greatly appreciated by those who have us WINNER'S NEW SCHOOL FOR THE PLA.NO. •» cents. This easy instructor, with easy lessons and selected pieces for amusemen^ ' serves a good purpose. To one who wishes merely to study the " elements ** •nfllcieiit to play popular melodies, or for beginners, this is a orst-rate book. PubUshed by OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston. 0. H.IHT80K ft CO.. MS Brofttaray, Kew Tork. LYON & HSALY, Ghi«ago. aOl) J. E. DITSON A CO., 12» Chestaut St.^ VMk^ Digitized byCjOOQlC Digitized byCjOOQlC INSTRUCTION BOOKS. itiAEEE'S NEW METHOD FOB BEED OBGAK. Wh. H. C^J^sok^ Prioe^ $2.50. It is the gseaaral T^rdiet of both teachers and players of the lEtoed Organ thai this is amon^r the very best instructoa books that hare erer been compiled. They commend its simplicity of arrangement, the piogresslye character of its exercises and etudes, and the excellent judgment displayed in the selection of iti recreative pieces. It is most practical and complete in its method, and is Jthe work of one who, by reason not only of the faet oc his being a thorough organist and teacher, bnt because of his mechanical knowledge of the construction of th« organ in all its details, was, in every respect, competent to eonstroct a book whith should fear no rivaL £!MEBSOir (Tke) METHOD FOB BEED OBGAK^ L. O. EiCEBgoif and W. S. B. Mathbws. $2.50. There are several reasons why this method for Beed Organs should be classed as a thoroughly complete and first-class instruction book. The authors are men of ability, experienced teachers, and successful writers and comnosers. The les- sons in musical notation are praetical and progressive, the exercises are easy and agreeable^ and are graded to suit the requirements of pupils; while the last half of the l>ook is devoted to a large and varied collection of popular pieces by the most celebrated composers. With a treatise on Harmony and specimen Inter- ludes, it makes not only a complete instruction book, but an excellent eoUee* tion of the best Reed Organ Music. CI^BKE'S DOLLAB INSTBUCXOB. Wm. H. Oi^aekb. ▲s an instruction book for beginners, or those who merely wish to obtain % good general idea of the instrament, this *^ dollar ^ book with its short instroo- tive course and easy music will meet with favor. •OHNSOITS PABLOB OBaAK INSTBUCTIOli BOOK. A. K. Johnson. Price, $1.50. This book includes a complete course of instruction, teaches the playing of both church musie and the lighter instrumental music, has a very fine selection of popular recreations, besides a chapter on Thorough Bass. JTATIOITAL SCHOOL FOB REED OBGAX. W. P. Stods. fl.Sa A very attractive ^ school " for beginners. The << method " Is simple, the exercises carefully graded, and the selections comprise both popular and U|git^ mate organ music. SELLAK'S METHOD FOB THE OBGAK. J. Beixak. Price: Paper, 75 cents; boards, $1.00. This is an easy instroetion book for beginners and young players. The lessons and exercises are simple and attractive, and the selectedT muslo interesting and instructive. It has been very largely used, and gives good satisfaction. BACK'S ONE DOLLAB ANALYTICAL METHOD FOB OABIKBT OBGAK. E. Mack. The easy lessons and simple music, expressly arranged for yonng players, whieta this book contains, will be appreciated by beginners and amateurs. They serve an admirable purpose, and impart a very good elementary knowledge of ttte instrument. iriKNEB'S NEW SCHOOL FOB CABINET OBGAN* Sep. WmsrxB. Price, 75 cents. The large numbers of people who want an instmction book, which treats ■imply of the ^elements,*' and gives good popular music for praucice, will find this book very suitable and practical. Besides a short course of study, thero MS more than 160 of the best operatic airs and popular melodies of the day. PxMished by OLIVER DITSOJf §r CO., Boston. C X. DIT80K & CO., LYON & HBALY, J. S. DITSOK & CO. MtBrMdway.NewYorfc. Chicago. (102) t2M€hestiiat St., Phltei Digitized byVjOOQlC X C A- NSTRUMENTAL -Hj:INgWKaCiFiei^ ^ B00Kg.$<. FOB PIAITOFOBTE. Rloh^rdgon'i Kqw Method .. , „.. $8.2S KewEnplftQd ConaerTatory Method^-, » 8.26 ^QtiorH" Eclcsfitlcrfano Bchoal... , 8.C6 Maflon and lloadly'a SyHtcra i*>r EeginDeta 8.25 liflbert au d 8 tark^a Fl nno Sobl. Farts lands, each $3.00 ; part S, $4.00: part 4, 5.0Q Grobg's Jfew and, ProgreddTO Method. ...-.,, SUS4 FOS FIFE, BSEB OB OABIIOT OBdAN. Clarke's (Wp H.) Ilurmonlc School for tha Or^ffan $,0% Clarke^a New Method for EeedOfKi^ii 2JBQ EmeriioD tTho> New Mothodfor Keod Organ , JJJC ©eue's 9chool fot Furlor Orf^au.**,.. ....,».. S.60 Klnkel'sNow M(?tho Pianoforte. Paper, 76 cents; boards 1.00 CI^ke's(W. H.) Dollar Instructor for the Piano 1.00 Sxflney Smith's Piano Method 1^ Winner's New School for Piano .76 Bellak's Method for the Organ 1.00 Johnson's Parlor Organ Instruction Book (abridged.) 1.00 Mack's One Dollar Analytical Method for Cabhiet Organ 1.00 Btoiner's Organ Primer. , 1.00 Small Instruction Books, with short courses of study, simple exercises and easy and attractive music. Bzcelleni? books tor beginners and ar.i::.teur8> ^\ FOB THE VIOLIN. David's Violin School. Plurt 1.— Boards, $2.60. Part 2.— Paper 8.01 Hill's Practical Violid^ethod 2.61 Listemann'B Method for Violin Playing 8.00 Wichti's Young Violinislu 2.26 Fessenden's mdem School lor Violin 2.61 Clarke's Dolllir Instnictorxor Violin 1.00 Winner's New School for Violin .71 '^ ■ ^ FOB THE BANJO. Buckley's Bakio Method. Boards IJM Brigg's Banjolnstructor • 7t W^er's New School for the Banjo 7t F0& THE FIFE AND DBUII. Fii^e without a Master. (Draper.) jOt Army Drum and Fife Book .W Union Drum and Fife Book V Winner's New School for the Fife....... .71 FOB TEE COBNET AKS IfOtTTS SABUOmCA. Aibuckle's Comet Instructor %0I Eaton's New Method for Cornet.... 1.3 Winner's New Schoolfor Comet « Month Harmonica Instruction Book 9 Published b*f C. H. DirSON & CO., 8iS Broadway, New York. OLIVER DIT80N A CO., Boston. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. (103) J.E.DITSON&CO.. 1228 Chestnut St.. Phila Digitized byCjOOQlC Temperance Glee Book CONTAINING A CHOICE VARIETY OP SUITABLE FOR THE SOCIABLE ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE SEVERAL TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATIONS. TOOBTHER WITH A GLEE DEPARTMENT, CONTAININO SELECTIONS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR PUBLIC CONCERTS AND MUSICAL CONVENTIONS. BY ASA HULL, iarp^"^ '* Devotional ChimeSf^ Sheaf," ''Casket Complete,'* ENLARGED EDITION. Author qf** Pilgrim's Harp,'' " Devotional Chimes," " Sparkhng Rubiei,** **Ootaen Sheaf" ''Casket Complete," Etc., Bte, BOSTON: OLIVER DITSON & CO. New Tnk: 0. H. SITSON & CO.. Fhila.: J. E. DITSON & 00., Saoeessors to J. L. Peters. Successors to Lbs & Walker. Chicago: L70N Sa HEAL7. Copyright, 1875, by Asa Hull. Copyright, 1877, by Oliver Ditson & Co. Digitized byCjOOQlC fiARVARD COLLEGE U2?,Affr » 1 Ceo 5' ^ 7. o PHitL.Ps a.r.Ty ^ Jtlt t, 1939 INTRODUCnON. Ws icspectfolly dedicate tbis volume to the several Temperance orgaaizatioBa^ beKeving it will be found a worthy coadjutor in their labor of love. We have been caie- fiil in selecting the words to avoid the slang so often introduced into temperance hymns, aiming to provide poetry both instructive and elevating in its character, set to a^ropriate and entertaining music ; to which we have added a « Glee Department,** consisting of Part Songs, Duets, and Choruses, suitable for the sociable exercises of the Lodges, and public entertainments. Herein will be found several pieces that heretofore could only be obtained in sheet form, costing as much for one piece as this entire book. It has not been hurriedly com- piled, under heavy pressure to be completed at a set time, or for some particular occasion, bat it is the result of years of thought and patient study ; condensed into the smallefst possible amount of ^Mice, in order to be able to fix the price so low Uiat it will be within the reach of all, and its cost no obstacle to its universal distribution among temperance people both at home and at their public places of meeting. We firmly believe dus book win be found not only one of the strongest campaign documents against the vice of in- temperance, but also an enjoyable hand-book of music, such as all lovers of good music will find eminently adapted to private practice in Glee and Chorus singing, while many of the selections are destined to become popular concert pieces. The success of the celebrated *• Anvil Chorus " is known to almost every one; and " The Old Blacksmith,*' herein published for the first time, promises to become, in its sphere, a like success, when brought out in character, with anvil accompaniment, as designed. For Musical Conventions, where a large number of books and a comparatively small number of selections are required for a short term of practice, this book will be found to meet a long-felt want, as such popular gatherings are often crippled by the great outlay io providing large and expensive books for practice. With these suggestions we submit this, our <« Temperance Glee Book,** to the kind consideration of a generous public. THE AUTHOR. Digitized byCjOOQlC HULL'S Temperance Glee BooL THE TEMPERANCE STAR. \ > MuHeifASA HULL. 07 i\V' ^ ^m&tu f {i\i^ 1. Show thy light in matchless glo - ry, Shine forth, 2. Shine up - on the cap-tive's prison, Shine forth, bright temperance star; bright temperance star; \ 1/ j I l^ i 1 H£ m ■ *-^\ u 'J u u Shine forth, etc. P ' 'jil. l j /J?i l j:i.iit ^ ^ O'er cor -run - tions old and hoar-y, Tell him of the power now risen, — Shine forth, bright temperance star, forth, bright temperance star. MLXiLf^f i a:i'-^/tFU i pii I K ! I t I r Shine forth, etc. | | Shine forth, etc. jy o Ban-uh dmnk- en-ness and madness, And shine forth, bright temperance star. ' Look-ing for a glo-rions morrow, Shine forth, bright temperance star. D,&^ feja.^;jife^te^j^M m Shed a - broad thy rays of gladness, O'er the haunts of woe and sad-ness, And the realms that sit in sor-row, from thy rays a charm shall bor-row, ^ ^ £ m e^ er cr 8 Shine upon the cleaving billow, Shine forth, bright temperance star ; O'er the sailor's lonely pillow, Shine forth, bright'temperance star ; Brighten every distant nation. Banish care'and tribulation, Preach the tidings of salvation, And shine forth , bright temperance star. 4 Then the mists that hover o'er thee. Shine forth, bright temperance star ; Trembling soon shall flee oefore thee, Shine forth, bright temperance star; Hail t all hail ! thy lustre glowing, From the fount of glory flowing, Life and health, and beauty showing, Shine forth, bright temperance star, a Digitized by VjOOQiC WonU fty JOSEPHINE POLLARD, AUegro. OVER AND OVER AGAIN. Musie fry ASA BULL, mf{^~up4f4^i \ in J im t - T«r and o - yep a -gain. No mat-ter which waj I ton, S.iW« oan - not mea - sore the need Of ev - en the ti - niest ilow*r, ate M pfiH-^F-Hft fe=tt m^ntjntiii i iin'p ji r I al- ways find in the Book of Liiii Some lee-eons I have to lean; Nor check the flow of the gold -en sands, That ran through a sin -gle hoar; ^^^^¥^ ^M^ m ETZE T ¥^^ g^HjiJ J j IS^^S^^^^M Tmnst take my torn at the mill, I mnst grind out the gold-en graiBi Bat the mom-ing dew mast fiUl, And the son and the sam-mer rain w fl ir 1 F :i^ m¥^ a^feM [ most workat my task with a res-o-late will, - yer and o - yer a-gain. Most do their part and per - form it all - yer and o - ver a-gain. ^m t: ^.t. i fffrrf f-f ^-h^- ^m. w Chorus. w-rt^ \ \ ^■\ ' ^^f=rf^¥m=^ I mnst take my tun at the mill, I mnst grind out the gold-en grain, ^^ ^ ^^ m rs ' r r r re 'i -^ ^B Digitized byVjOOQlC OVER AND OVER AGAIN-Coneluded. most workatmy task with a res-o -Inte will, - ver and o - ver a - gain. 8, Over and over again, The brook throngh the meadow flows, And over, over again, a^ain The ponderous mill-wheel goes ; -Once doins will not suffice, Although doing be not in vain, And a blessing fuling us once or twice. May come if we tiy again. Chorw, — I must take my turn, etc. 4. The path that once has been trod Is never so rough to our feet ; And lessons that we have learned before Are never so hard to repeat ; Though in sorrow our tears may fall, And the heart to its depth be riv'n. With storm and tempest, we need them all To render us fit for heavf n. Choru8. — I must take my torn, etc. Wirdthif W. K MliMSOX GOB SPEED THE RIGHT. MuHefnm the GERMAN, nueL f / Now tohdaVBOnrpragr'nasMiidiBg, M speed the rigbt;) \ In a no-ble cause contend -ii^ Ood speed the right;) Be our seal in o / Be fhatpray'ra-gain re-neat-eoT God speed the right;! \ Ne'er de^air-ing though de-ftai-ed, God ^eed the right;/ Like the good and l iie'erde^air-mg though de-ftat-ed, uod speed the right;/ Like the good a heav'n recorded, With snocess on earth rewarded, God speed the right, God speed the right great in sto-ry, If weM, weM with glory, God qteed the right, God qteed the right ft. Patient, firm, and po^evering, God speed the right ; Ne'er th' event nor danger fearing, God speed the right ; Paxas, nor toils, nor trials heeding. And in heavens own 4ame suooeedmg, :||: God speed the right, :||: 4.'Still our onward course pursuing, God speed the right ; EVry foe at length subduing, God speed the right ; Truth our cause, whateW delay it^ There's no power on earth can stay ii; :||: God speed the right, :||: Digitized byVjOOQlC ASK ME NOT TO SIP THE WINE. Words by ANGELINB A, FULLER, MuHc by ASA SUZiL, fii\m\ \ Ui\trt:^(^h\ I I 0, ask me not to sip the wine, The mrkling rab-y wine, | 1 For though within the goblet bright, It narmle&y may shine,! A horrid 8peU« ft a f 0, tempt me not to taste the wine. The sparkling ra-by wine, ) 1 For thon^ within the goblet bright, It harmless -ly may shine,) In ev'rydrop ft mi4:^ f ff|:^!iMitiip nrp |^:f j j i ;u4^4J4^'^ & - tal eharm, nn-se«n, is hidden there, Which, if they once but touch the soul, WOl strpent lurks Testing, the trusting heart, And lure it from all loje-ly things For ^ ^ ft It from au iOT^iyi Chorus. I'jBjMn i i MlM'Mi^ lure it to de-spair. 0, ask me noi^ 0, tempt me not, T» sip er - «r more to pari 0, ask me not, etc ) sparkling wiMb '>■¥ f'^f'f l ^ | j | f:gf f i :r'^^flFKC i p i F"J i ^n J i jj', j i J-JH i j i --g-^ — -^ — 4* ^ the gob -let bright. It harm- less -ly may shine^ For, left with-in m FK' [ f \ \ \ \\ f i r^n i fi i 8. O, urge me not to drink the wine. The sparklinff ruhy wincL For, diough wimin the goblet blight It hanmessly may shme, It holds a flame to wrap the lift In more than midnight gloom. And sets upon the precious soul The seal of hopeteaa doom.-^CIb«. 4. I dare not^ will not sip the wine, The sparklinff ruby wine, For, though wiuiin the goblet bright It harmlessly may shme. If I should sip Uie treacherous dnuighl| A brother or a friend Might be thereby induced to drink. And rain be the end. — OW. Digitized byCjOOQlC THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE: Wtrdt bf MAMT D. CBBLLIS. m fi un^si ^^Hn-ixM MuHc by T. C. aKANK t There's a bat - tte S. There'san en - e - my 1 ^ V ^ fe fbnghty A broad, So Tic - fry to be gain'd ; sab - tie and 80 M ^m * f=r jgL^l l J J i>J I :i^f^ l J pi j l j' l ^^ L'here's a conn -try to be saved, A host from sin rendaimed. That the oon-fliet most be fierce; The stmg-gle mnst be lon^;. ^m ^ 1 :i=i:E Chorus. \ iV Ti i -jjjj i i fj. f ^ ^ Then we'll march on, march on with a steac Bat we'll march on, etc f f I f _ .^ # '#■# ■ # r I r* r 1 ■J ■ < • ' — ' ^ ■ ' ' ' on with a stead-y aim; Trust on, trust on m ^ \ \ n \ \ ** pU^J^ U ^j j i; =;j;j' jij in the Saviour's name, Pray on, pray on, till th^work is done, And bii'F'rf'M^ i f F^ ^ ^ g^^^ g y j.H[J llNJh VIC - to-ry, gplorioas vic-to-ry won. 8. We're recruitmg for the ranks, For years and years to come. That our number may not fail. Ere triumph shall oe won. Cho. — ^Ana we'll march on, etc; • Bj permiHiom of T. 0. O'KAJn, owner ofoopTright. Digitized byCjOOQlC 8 BATTLE FOR THE RIGHT Wbf4tbfMrt.BAnr. ^m fe^ MM$ieb9 ASA. HULL, 1. m freedom's canse our som and broth - ers, 8. laoh slave, thank God, is made a free - man, Who treats our dear dblmnbia's soil ; foT theri|ht; ^ ^^^ If fFf l f ^.f ^- ffl ^ But now their danghiers, wives, and moih - ers, Our < ^feitfe^ m *=s at now their daughters, wives, and moih - ers. Our God is arming finr the i But still re-mains that fle - ry de - mon, Intemperance lives onr land to spoil '^, i i i \ f } n \ f=fif f I dJi^ Chorus, l^ i j: .;rJ. ^^iJ, ^^jj i jffM i-wakel a- wakel a- wajie! There's no time for slnmber, Since, terror dad, the Iwake! awake! awake! . . i k. N m M= f i ^r r^ ^^ ^ fHW+=P4 ?4— U: -4- ^^ J ^S at=*^ ^ ^^ monster comes ;Wiihmardudl'd host, a legion in number, To des-o-laie our hearts and homes. N^rf|f[-rrr|frf[ pirrnir rifii 3 The Triune God for us is fighting 5 In North and South the hosts are rising, AJl hloodless though the battles be, They're gaining yict'ries in the West, Through Him our faith and works uniting^ This glorious news is not surprising From rum our land shall yet be free. To them whose souls the Lord hatn blest. Awake I awake! etc. Awake! awake! etc. 4 Altbioaffh the way be rough and broken, 6 I seem to hear the victors shouting, March on, ye armies of the Lord I From State to State, from shore to shora. Vw God himself to you hath spoken, Then let us ever cease our our doubting. Then dare to rest upon his word. And trust our God forevermore. Awake! awake! etc. Awake! awake! etc. Digitized byCjOOQlC THE WATER-CURE, Word* by Rev. C, COOKE, 2>. 2>. Mvtielni ASA BDIL. 9 p%} \ i\\^Un^[j \ iUi \ t\ \ 1. Look not on the wine when bloah-ing) As it spar-kles in the bowl; M\a \ \^ I 'f ii 'F l-i' i p^f F f i F i ^^^^^^m ^ZZSZ* ^ Death is • in that ear-rent msh-ing) Death of bod - j, mind, and sonl ^ 1^ EZE ^ P^^^^^^ Torn thee frcm the pois'nois thing;, Ire itpienttheowith iii itiBe, pois'noos thing, with its sting, i i.if.ti ./■■J/.-^-' -''''■'^ || |l ■ l^nh^^'^ l ^^[f l ^ l ^■^^ ^l^fff tff:f i J.lL^ i:iJ j l j:!' £11=12=;^ 2Z Tom thee from the pois'notis thing, Ire it pierce thee with its sting, a ^ ^rr ^ i p:g:n>:^^ ^ S It has slain both man and maiden — Cmshed to earth the brightest hope ; It has led its victim, laden With self-loathing, here to grope. Tis a dark and downward course, Cursed with bitter, sad remorse 1 9 Let us quaff the drink of heayen, Gushing ftt>m the mountain rill ; Water, by our Father given, Drink we with a grateful will ; This will health and life impart. This will oheer the fiunting heart. 4 In this work let's be united. Trusting in Jehovah's aid. Till the world is proselyted. And the curse of rum is stayed. Steam's the raging force this hour. But we'll trust in water-power. 5 This will keep the wheel in motion, Bringing in both wealth and fame; Water — ^water — ^is the lotion That restores to health the lame. Temperance is the water-cure — Sing we temperance evermore. Digitized byCjOOQlC 10 GIVE US PROHIBITION. Ward* hy SD^AR PAGK Mutiek^ASA BULL, m unii'n!^ y K K p^ y: J J p 1. The negro slaves 'neaih soniheni snn, By Lmcoln's word set free ; 2. But ah!the8laY*r7 of the bowl That man-SM^les the brave; j/ r^ l J'JN'JiJ^ r 1^- ^'^ Though waiting long, their vie -fry won, Bn-slaves the bod-y and the soul, And shout their iu-bi- lee. And fills the drunkard's grave. ¥ i'l^iTi^^Ptllwi^m^iiji ^^s^^ & ^ V ^ Chorus, Then would you help our righteous cause ; Free slaves from their oon - di •- tion ; hvf' i ccf M[[p:i: i F^^ Digitized byCjOOQlC GIVE US PROHIBITION.-Coneluded, 11 $Ui\^ i ! h:\i:-Mm Oome^ Tote for menwho'llmake the laws, To give us pro - hi - bi - tion. h\ CN 3'! ' 3. Bom makes the wife weep scalding tears, The paapers cry and captives wail And children cry for bread ; The widow, 'mid her want and fears, Mourns for the early dead?— CAonw. 4. Bom fills the poor-house and the jail With beggars, and with crime ; For emancipation time. — ChamA, 6. Come, Christian men and women true, Haste to obey the call ; There's work for you and me to do : Yes, temp'rance work for all.— Cfcomt. TEE VOICE OF TRUTH. ^ t My days of youth, tho' not from foUv free^ I prize th« le truth, the more the world I see \ • ni keep ----------- the - truft. ril keep the stni(^t and namvpalh, lead me where'er it nay, Thevdee of 'm ^T'^f^^t\n:r^, \ n:f^ \ f}\ ^m p * Same for each verse. ^ tmth ru fol-lowando-bejr, n/ 'J c to pfe Special Arrangement. I— My footsteps lead, O truth, and mould my will, X In word and deed, my duty to fulfil ; _ Dishonest arts, and selfish aims to truth oau ne'er belong, No deed of mine shall be a deed of wrong. 8. The strength of youth, we see it soon decay; I But strong is truth, and stronger ev'ry day: { Though falsehood seem a mighty poW\ which we in vain assail, The power of truth will in the end pref«iL Digitized byVjOOQlC 02 ^^m^mmm'^'fmip of state. MuHc buASA MULL. l' Vi ^^^^ /^ th^ sMp^ ^Jro_-J^4^- tion, Oirt up - on time's restless wave; wm -^It::^ rtmrm ^ rfr^ ^ ii^ 1>^ O ; 11x53 axf) ycjcIo oJrU>fif : ob (Kfil^ bnJkeeo {fer>t iir» fraMrfTmia-fiioii, Ea - man hearts and soola to save. Sw§11l_^ S. Wha will iQan tbe-^o ;ed, ^ Giartered hj the King of Heaven, *^^* '^'^ Grod himself shall bear her through ; 'g noriaKI '^^^ ^^^ fltonng she may be driven, ,t^^ He can still the tempest, too. q'/- Owrus, — Cut the fetters, etc ho Will 41 jB sd'f'' I^^il^i*io°» then, we name her, Soija iuH -As we boldly launch her forth ; dsuodX Licensed wrong shall never shame her, Shipwrecked souls will feel her worth. >i&Mtilt> ,ldsn ^. rgUrka-'^Eou^ Ifi Digitized byVjOOQlC 14 THE RIGHT WAY. Word* hy J. KEMBEBLSK MutiebyASABVUu fe^iiii'ij;;;i;;; i rN i ,,.f i rf^' f \ \ ...-T i r^f' l i lm ^ ^ Digitized byCjOOQlC ON, FOREVER ON-Coneluded. 17 Is marching on, 3. For there has been leave-taking, Sadness and sore heart-breaking, And lone, lone echo-making For the early gone ; Such woe the cup is spreading, And voiceless darkness shedding, While death his march is treading On, forever on. — Choj^m. Is marching on. 4. But, 'mid this weaiy sui ig, Heart-breaking, sad, and inuring, A voice like Sinai thund'j ^ On, forever on. The onward march still keeping ; Our vigil-watch ne'er sleeping. While intemp'rance waves are sweeping Wildly, madly on. — C^wrua, Ward9. 4e Spirited. RALLY FOR THE CAUSE Music by ASA HULL, Spnited. \s \s ^ ^ S^^ j^ IS t Oome, let qs sing a cheer -M strain, The joys of Temp'ranee we will tell, 8. Sing mer - ri - Iv in virtue's praise, And while our joy - ftd notes pro - long, "fill ev* - ry val - ley, hill, and plain, The hap - py cho ■ Let tip-piers torn from drinldng ways, And join ti[ie hap - py swell, song. ;^44iHi#-^fe^^ V ? P '? D. S. 'Till far - off hill, and peaceful vale, Shall with its ech - o ring. Chorus, ..Ik I N .N Then ral - ly for onr glo-rious cause. In praise of Temp'ranee sing, I>-S. % onr glo-rious cause. In praise of Temp'ranee sing, _m ^ ^ ^ «_s c c m Jfc. [>'4f i Fff f I g f f i^tirm ^ 3. Oh, may we see in all the land 4. If you would shun the drunkard's grave, Pure temperance without alloy ; Oh, touch it not ; oh, taste it not ; Come, sign the pledge, give us your hand, Come,8iffn the pledge,be strong and brave, And swell the tide of lov. — Chorus. And be no drunken sot. — Chorw, Digitized byVjOOQlC 18 wordt * AlUgi-o, THE TEMPERANCE SHIP. MiuiebyASA HULL, to l j -'lJ III J i : J'I J i mMi:i 4 r In a wake of light, And with can - yass white, Aa the -foam on the a wake of light. And with can - yass white, Aa the -foam on the Oh, the swift sailing ship, Blithe-ly mak-ingher trip; Waft her on, pip-ing waves of the sea; 1 Waft her on,-------. (Omit -_) winds, mer-ri-ly. \ Waft her on, cheerily on, 1^ I \ )/ V 1/ fc^ • ftftrntwr^tj^^ She's oor glo - rions ship of State ; Waft her on. S X K I Ik, \ K . Waft her on, cheerily on, m fe>f i f j:f i i : itHt| For, oh, she bears the na-tion*s ftite. ^ £ m 2. With a flag nailed fast To each tapering mast, Yes, the flag of the free and the brave ; Give her hearty huzzaa, For her banner of stars, IT And the good old ship on the wave. ^ CWiis.— Waft her ; her on, etc. 3. When, with truth at the helm, There's no sea can overwhelm, And the ship will outride ev'ry gale ; Though the billows may roar, They will break on the shore, Kot a thread will be torn from her saiL Chtyrus. — Waft her on, etc. I. On her deck firm and true. Stands the Captain and crew, — ** All is well," the commander cries { And the canvass crowds. Like clouds upon clouds, jU the wind flutters down from the skies. OuirvA, — Waft her on, etc. 6. Give nine cheers for the ship That is making her trip Unto every land under the sun ; With her banner of light. She will banish the night, [won. When the right, in the fight, shall have OWiM. — Waft her on, etc. 6. In a wake of light^ And with canvass white, As the foam on the waves of the sea ; Oh, the swift sailing ship, Blithly making her trip. Waft her on, piping winds, merrily. Chorum, — Waft her on, etc Digitized byVjOOQlC Words ^ Lively, LOOKING AHEAD. 19 MiutebyA&l BULL. ,n ijt f ^ I . f^-i ■ ^ .11. F"/ i J n jij ij j i j it/g i jij I r Cheer up ! Oheer Tip ! des -pond - ing ones, And let the past go by ; i It beck - ona to each wav'r- ing soul To look a - head with cheer ; ; J ... ; J ... ;gf.ff B ffiTP=g f e I I r f m tf: ^ I ^^ 3 P f izzi: For in the fti - ture gleams a star, Whose ra - diance lights the sSyT 1 For he who tru - ly seeks for good, Will find it ev-er near. J M j, \ f u fM t f t \ f t n i m Chorus. fe ^^rrr^ {i^r^ j' i a -^. — ,—^ — ^-p- — f-^-'=^ Cheer up! Cheer up! and let the past go by; Cheer up! Cheer up! ^^m ^^ i -*— ^ ^\fN h i \ f f r ^j - ffftff i^ For in the fti - ture gleams a star, Whose ra- diance lights the sky. m 2. Cheer up ! cheer up ! and in the strife Against the curse contend ; For sohemess and goodly deeds Will soon secure a friend. The heart that struggles long and hard, And wins the day at last, Can hoast of more than he who glides More smoothly evils past. Cheer up I cheer up I etc. 3. Cheer up ! cheer up ! you^ll win the day, If faithftilly you try ; There's no device can keep you back, If mil says, " never die." The race is for the diligent, The prize is ever sure To'those while pressing firmly on, Unt<» the end endure. Cheer up! cheer up! etc. Digitized byCjOOQlC 20 AWAY WITH THE WINE-CUP. Words arr'dfrom MARY P. GRIFFIN. MuHe by ASA MULL. b ^ N fe iUJMj j i jj H ifif/fni ^ — — ^ w-m--w m A ^ m • w >— w^ 1. A - way with ike winenrnp, For dan - ger is iherej A - way with its sor- row, i: ^=^^ \ rrr r rn s < ririg r. f r n ^^^^jJ.iiJi.^/hr}f#^' Hi Jlljj ^ Its blight and its snare; A -way with the wine-cup, (hir mot-lo shall be. ffF-M^iimri'^^H^ From its thral-dom for- ev - er We're pledged to be feeT Chorus. f Pl^.i^i\(l\ hnn hl A - way vith the wine-cap, a - way, a-way! A- way withtiie wine-cap, a- fp # way, a - way ! From its thraldom for - ft ^ er We're pledged to be fieeT 1/ t; 1^ Away with the wine-cup. The bane of our joy, Of earth's varied pleasures The bitter alloy ; 'Mid duties and pastimes, In grief or in glee, From the thrall of the wine-cup We're pledged to be free. — Cho, 3. But lit |:ive us bright water, AVith its sparkle and glow, — There's life, health, and gladness In its musical flow ; Then water, bright water, Our song still shall be, From the thrall of the wine-cup We're pledged to be free— CJJo. Digitized byVjOOQlC THE TEMPERANCE CALL 21 Mutie bp FRANZ ABT. AUegro confuoco. | i S h id: ^P » 4 "^ 4 4 4 1. Hear the Temp'rance call, Freemen, one and all ! Hear your coon-try's earzi3st ery ; \'imi^m\m 1^ 1 EEJ iii^' l j J ji/lj jii^iLpfrg p See your na-tive land Lift its beck'ning hand, Sons of free-dom, come ye nigh. ^'mnw^M^mir-i ^ ^ - Crvonos, ill I i I I Chase the mon-ster fromonr shore, ^ fe JJ J J J. Let his era - el reign be o*er, LA. Ohase the mon-ster from our shore, Let his era -el reign ^ ^ i ^^ 1=3 Chase the mon-ster from our shore, # — #■ Let his era -el reign be o'er. i:^ Pf i ^Ff-ffa ^ ^ ^ o'er from oar shore. 2. Leave the Hhop and farm, Leave your bright hearths warm ; To the polls 1 the land to save ; Let your leaders be True and noble, free, Fearless, temperate, good and brave. Owrut, — Chase the monster, etc 3. Hail our Father-land I Here thy children stand, All resolved, united, true, In the Temp'rance cause, Ne'er to faint or pause I This our purpose is, and vow. Ckorun. — Chase the monster, elQ» Digitized byCjOOQlC 22 TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONG. Wordt 6y Xrt. B. X K. QOFF. MuHebyASA HULL. S .0.1,. jrT'N J^J J ^, ^ fe^h. J .h ^.^J^./J. 1. Ral ' I7 ! freemen, ral - ly ! The temperance cry prolong ; Ral - ly I freemen, ral-ly ! 2. Ral-lyl women, ral-lyl Lendbeau-ty to the song; Ral-ly! women, ral-ly! • Hu'ff[i^'^n i N^ ^ ^ a Solo, or Duet, PTr^ii^U} \ ^i'!i\[ji ^ Gold wat- er is our song; Gome, Sing load and fall and s^ng; Sis OS, gray-hair'd £&-ther8,And and wives and moth-ers, And m r—^—r-y =r^ =F=f ^m m M ^ ^^ f=±i^ young men bold and tnie, And yoaths, with beaming fii-ces, (for rallying cry's to you. daognters come to-day ; Join hands with those who labor, To drive the fiend a - way. ^ h^ -f-#- m ?= Ff ~0-^ — •r-' f- fe r ' p f 1^ ±1 Chorus. - , unorus. k . b K 1 v' •< ' { 6 g f I V g ar. 1 -U ^ Oerne and join, oome and join, come and join, oomeand Oome and join, oome and join, oome and join. 'JiJ ! < U ^ T FFFt h Ul^ p=? N- ui^ ^ j' i'^ 'iuiii'iii'J' 1. I «. I j«ia onr hi^-py Iwid To drivt ih* monttor llramttt land, had. landjtin oome ana join Digitized byCjOOQlC AUegro animaio. bHUN THE CUP. 23 Jfiuio by ASA HULL. 1. Oh, bright is the wine, the ru-by wine That sparkles in the cap; -r^i=F y^-i^ r i ttpurvf^ j=#i i J: MO^ Pp i—f=i ^ But dim are the eyes, the blood-shot eyes Of him who qua& it up. Hfrr i frrr i rr ^g^ m Chorus, m=m^^k^^^ -^ Then shun the cap, the death-fraaght cap That dooms the soal to hell« ^ - - - - ^: J . r^ . J I > - zz: P ^■^ i rJ J e 5z: JJcpeo* ;)p.^ And drink the draaght,th6 eool-ing draught That comes from the crys-tal well 2. Oh, bright ia the glow, the rosy glow, 3. Oh, sad is the end, the dreadful end As on the eye it gleams ; Of him who heedeth not, But pure is the light, the diamond light To shun the cup, the treacherous cup, Of nature's crystal streams. So full of danger fraught. Oionu, — ^Then shun the cup, etc. ChorvM, — Then shun the cup, etc. TEMPSRANCS RALLYING S. Rally ! Christian, rally I 4. Thy brother's lost in sin ; Rally I Christian, rally ! His blood-bought soul to win ; The Lord has paid the ransom. His soul as thine to save. And will you see him sinking To death beyond the grave ? Oiorus, — Come, and join, et« SONG.-'-Conetuded. Rally I freemen, rally I The temperance cry prolong ; Rally I freemen, rally I Cold water is our song ; Our banner's on the breezes. Our hopes are bright and strong ; Come, join with us, and labor To push the battle on. Charm, — Come, and join, aIQi Digitized byCjOOQlC 24 TOUCH NOT THE BOWL Words by S. CALLAN. Mtuie by ASA BULL, fa- fmipM^^Jmnf:^^ \ u|i{^ Toachnot, 1. Toachnot, touch not the sparkling bowl) That poison doth con-tain; Touch not, taste not, or 2, Touch not, touch not the domon's bowl, A worm doth lurk there-in To gnaw the heart, and s fall control, O'er you it soon will gain; It sparkles on - I7 to beguile, To taint the soul Ifjoucom-mit the sin; Then do not let reproof be scom'd; To :t=t :^;^ m\\i\ j i ^^ j= £ ^ J. tan - ido. Tempo. lure to cer - tain woe ; Then do not heed the tempter's smile, If you of bliss would know. reason prove not blind; In time, of all its ills be wam'd, Or else leave hope be-hind. ; Then Touch not, touch not, touch not the sparkling bowl ; Taste not, taste not, Hwill ^fa^^ffff^ ^ #n^44fe $ H- j-^^ ^ ru - in mind and soul. 3. Touch not, touch not the cursed bowl, That doth but sorrow bring ; For if you yield to its control, The worm within will sting ; Then fly the tempter and his sway. While time is left you still, Turn from his luring arts away, While you have yet the will. Chorus, — Touch not, etc Digitized byCjOOQlC WORK WHILE THE DAY LASTS. 25 Cheerfutty. MmHc by ASA MULL. ^^±^^:h i A i\i d j:.4U-4-i-iQ^ - / l^ereare lone-ly hearts to cher-ish Wmlethe days aw go-ing by; > \ There are wea-ry souls who per - ish While the days are go-ing by ; j htf-nffff i ff r f^4ff^ fa s ^z^ ^^ ; ciiu If a smile we can re - new As our jonr-ney we per - sne, k Ce i f f F fff^-frUM m g)^' f: j N j j JU j^Ma^^ Fine. i Oh, ihe good we all may do, While the days are go - ing by. f nrri fF F n jJ m ^ n.s. 's: Wnile ttie days are go - ing by, Wmle the days are go-ing by ; flie days are go - ing by, le days are go-ing by ; There's no time for idle scorning, While the days are going by ; Let your face be like the morning While the days are going by ; Oh, the world is fnll of sighs. Full of sad and weeping eyes — Help your fallen brothers rise, While the days are going by. 4^ While the days are going bjr, :||: Help your fallen brothers nse, etc. All the loving links that bind us, While the days are going by ; One by one we leave behind us While the days are going by ; But the seed of good we sow. Both in shade and shine will grow, And will keep our hearts agloW, While the days are going by. While the days are going by, :||: It will keep our hearts aglow, eta Digitized byVjOOQlC 26 RUM'S DESOLATION. Words arr'dfrom Bev. JOHN P. BETKER. Mu»ie by ASA KULIm. | j .|'t;;;iUNi/ji JJi'^ i /ni GHO.— Friends of iemp'ranoe, raise your ban ^ ^ :^ ners, Wave them proud-ly ^ in the air; . . J , \j U D U ' [> U JFYne-t ^^=?^^ ^ ^^i^j^^ Shout a - loud your glad ho san nas, Swell the notes till all shall hear. ^ ^ - - - .,J_^_« ^^3 i is rzzx. - f-^—r :p=r- f z-y—y- w u te^^^dd i^ ^jj^ 4f^#^ 1. Hear that moth-er's bit • ter wail-ing, 2. When the drunkard's wife is sigh-ing For her lost and O'er her chil-dren »>if f f f ^ ru-ined boy; wanting bread, ^ />. (7. tn Tempo. ^ *5 ing, When yon maj restore her joy. ing Un-to yon for time-ly aid. Shall her cry be on - ar-yail- There's a Yoice most sad - ly ery- K ^r f rpi ^-^^^ m^ ^ ^^m t. Heard ye not that scream of terror, Coming from the felon's cell ; Tia a cry of blood and horror, . . Which the drunkard's ravings tell. CAo. — Friends of temp'rance, etc. 5. From each hill, and dale, and mountain. Where the free winds sweep along ; From each stream, and rill, and fountain. Comes to you an echo song. Cho. — Friends of temp'ranoe, etc 4. From the lowest depths of anguish, 6. All that's true in human nature From the haunts of sin and shame, Lifts its hands your cause to bleM, Where the souls of thousands languish, And to Grod, each loving creature Pleading woes your kindness claim. Sends a prayer for your success. Cho, — Friends of temp'rance, etc- CRo.— Friends of temp'ranoe, ete. Slag th« MTtna T«nM without latwlade, stopplBf at th« ww« " VIm " wlj *r a AmI «BdiBC. Digitized byCjOOQlC i AUegro Spvriioso. WE CONQUER, OR DIE. ^ ^m. * 27 ^ ^■^iJ-i 5^ rt ^— .- and fight, The des - pot, In- ^^^^^^m ^^m^^^^^ iemp'rance,hnrl down from his height, Oh, gird on your ar-mor, his minions are nigh; Hf^-H^m^ ^tm^ ijUMiM=B^ ^^ m give you ihewatckwoTd,"'W6«onquer, or m." We eonqner, we eonqaer, w» 1^ N I Rit. i^f Repeat pp. i^^kkk s SE i 1^3^ te: S S U I con - quer, or die ; We conquer, we conquer, we con - quer, or die. ^i^jiJz^F fif pf i fl . March forth to the battle All fearless and calm, The strength of your spirit Throw into your arm, And let your proud motto Bing up to the sky, Till the very stars echo, ** We conquer, or die." — CSiomu, , Strike deep and unerring, Nor dare to retreat, Though thousands by thousands The enemy meet ; The thicker the foemen, The firmer stand by, Bememb'ring your watchword, "We conquer, or die." — Chorut. 4. Go forth in the pathway Your forefathers trod I Ye, too, fight for freedom. Your captain is God ! Fling out your broad banners Against the blue sky, And shout, like true soldiers, " We conquer, or die." —Chafui, 5. Not chains for the tyrant. For chains are in vain, He's planning already To break them in twain ; But raise your deep yoices, And shout the war-cry : Death I death for the tyrant, " We conquer, or die." — CKantuk Digitized byVjOOQlC 28 SUCCESS IN THE LINE OF DUTY. Words by Rev. THOS. L. P0UL80N, Mtuie by J. G. ROBINSOir. %n'A i\i J M jj J 1 ^4 ji" t :# ff^ t jThoaghtht night o'er-haag our dwelling, And th« iem - past, ronnd u nv«^ ^Af Mf f i f f i pF^ ^^ ^^=t= m ^ p-Ui\ l^[^A ^ifi J l d J I J tt x% And the win -try blasts are swelling, Till we ftar there's none to save. ,1^ .f-.(a » .f (3 f)^f flff l FflfpTTr l f f[ff#% 2. Still the gofipel streamlet's flowing, To the hearts of all mankind ; And the heavenly hreezes blowing, Cheer the waiting, trusting mind. 9. In the cause of God engaged, Wrongs of Satan to redress ; When the battle hottest raged, We have always won success. 4. With the Christian's banner o'er lu^ As to duty we attend ; In the wide world spread before db Christ will ever be our friend. 6. In the morning of- His coming, When the warfare all is past. We'll be counted in the morning Of His jewels at the last. NO WINE FOR FRIENDSHIFS SAKE. Wordt by 2>. S. MA YNARD. Scherzando. ^ ^ ^ Mtuic by ASA HULL* ^E^^3 ^ Jt** ^ y^jjTif r! v i ! ^y - i t 4 v i tLff p ^^ ^A .^ t ^!\ t lf ^\f^ m f^^^HU '-f^pfifji Digitized byCjOOQlC NO WINE, etc.— Concluded. 29 ^« ^ m tciIS ^ ¥00 m 1. Thdjoffer'd me wine, and urged me to drink; They said I conld never de - ny; The Z, They said 'twas the custom all o-yer the earth, And begged of me not to de - cline ; A- I WW'Ti^ 5^^-=i=5 44 4* m J J ^ $ -MH^ hi h h ^ fc=is » » » *—* duun of ow M«nd - ship vaated a link, VfUeh on-Iy adiiskeonld snp - ^j, gainufl a -gain they arg;aed the worth, Of plodging onr friendship in win*. r^ii^ji i ^irty-ii^n i jTji m i js 13 1^ Chorus. 4^^^-^4^-4J4 1 [0 wine FU take friendship's sake, A - way with such a plea; hiir i fF i rMff i r -^h ffl :|ii;i r^^ nt i^ J- ^ 1 n J i ♦-- > > ^ ^ • "No friend of mine would give me wine To wreck and ru - in me. m \ iumir^ \[--[ \ \\X^ 8. 4. They laugh'd in derision, and said I was weak, Farewell to such friends as wish me to fall, They told me it would not be long As thousands hiive fallen before ; Before I'd get o'er my Tem^rance freak, Away with them each, away with them all, And drink without thinking it wrong. Their " friendship" is wanted no more. Cho.—T^o wine 1*11 tfULe, etc. C5^.— No wine I'll take, etc. Digitized byVjOOQlC 30 WELL GIVE A HELPING HAND. Word* by MBS. JL A . 8EARLE8. Livdy. Mutie by ASA HVtL. %Ali;^\ j i J'Ji^ j J J j i H^i^ t Glad - ly will we ral - 1;^ round, Lift the fiBdl - en from the ground ; 2. Hope and sweei-est char - ) - ty, Shall our changeless mot - to be; aiiI-f_f^iP4 f i f f p f i f-^^^ ^^'■il J lHJ i /^ i Broth -ers, Break the and jbin our band, Oome and giye a help - ing hand. - ter, burst the band, We will giye a help - ing hand. h^=44^ ^^ 2Z= i RSE5 Chorus, Mi ^^ m ^ ■s— ^ ■#p^-* 5 #^5-r By -er ready, _ Bv-er steady, We will give a help-ing hand, By- er ready, Ev-er steady, S m ^^ ^ ^m i ^ ^ m ^ ^=^^^^= ^^^m. i i -\ — u i I I ■JS^ ^ ■^s^ Bv-er ready, Bv-er steady, Bv-er ready, Bv-er steady. We will give a help-ing hand. Erring brother, leave your cup ; Sorrow fiUs the measure up; Break the fetter, burst the band, We will give a helping hand. QvoTVi, — Ever ready, etc. 4. Brother, come and join our band, Each will give a helping hand; Hope and sweetest charity, Ever shall our motto be. CAoru«. — Ever ready, eta. Digitized byVjOOQlC NOTES OF TEMPERANCE AND LOVE. -n. * 31 pJ.-(^^,-^^XJ^Uw^-^^ 1. Flow-ers with fragrance fill the balm-y air, As night descends in ^ i- p i^ m F=S-J-!— S ^ EBB^ ? il-i- ii-lence to re -pose; The lake is still, the sky is bright and clear, '>» f ^ f F i f • f ti^Tirmrrhn^ H^- 1^ ^^ Chorus, And now the day in glo-ry seems to dose. Swell, swell the song. Swell, swell the ,^.^ Swell, swell the song, i^ song. The song, the song of temp'rance o'er the land, loud and Swell, swell the song, The song 4l ^^ ^^ ^ long. 2 Come, then, rejoice ; my dear companions, come ! 'Neath temp'rance skies till morn is bright above; And the sweet chorus of the mountain wild Return the notes of temperance and love. Swell, swell the song, etc. S Come, father, brother, comrade dear, O come, Accept the pledge, the pledge we offer now, Beioice, reioice, but trust in providence, Heav'n Keep you safe, thro' all earth's toil and wo€. Swell, swell the song, etc Digitized byCjOOQlC 32 THE WARFARE. Wordt torUUn for ViU toork. Allegro eon spirUo e slaeecUo. h_ ii Arranged frwn S03SZNZ w i m ^gf 1=3 ^ r The le-gions of rom-mies arewag-ing a war-fiure, For 8a- tan and 1 Their Y«n- cm is pois'-ning the life-springs of vir-tae, And yiaions of •m^ \ u ^ i tr t \ ir i \ Tr U | iycfi i , i j>; i j i ff i fjj ii UiJJli darkness against tmth and right; f The gid-dj and (Omit - --.--' - ) riches and greatness they blight (Then why should we m ^ U^ ^M m thoughtless are cap-tives led by them, And de-mons are jo -vial when m _ less are cap-tives led by them, And de-mons are &l-ter, the fiw-man to oon-qner, Since God is oar jo -vial help-er, we r rr ngp ^ i cf h^MM i'j ^H rU' l i i:f \ i Jinf l f n ^^ 1^"S } We m- «• shall &il, we m-er kFff i r.i i r i f^^ rirfrif II. 2. They proffer allurements to ensnare the erring. And talk loud of freedom, of justice, and right ; They make friends of mammon, their flesh-pots preferring^ And flourish their trumpets, and dare us to fight. Let's gird on the armor and struggle for virtue, The evil intemperance united assail ; Then why should we falter, the foeman to conquer, Since God is our helper, we never shall fail, We never shall fail, we never shall fail. Digitized byCjOOQlC i ^ LIVE ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. 83 Eev. E. H. NEVIN, J>. J>. With energy. of bat -tie! of bat - tie! ^^^^^^ ^ ^m ^- ^ 1. live on the field 2. Watch on the field X ±=A bat -tie! bat -tie! i earn The foe in the fight ; ev' - ry - where, S ^ m X ^ Stand forth with man - ly His fie - ry darts fly us fie - ry darts fly uucJuy, J.J /7 J.j^f courage, thickly, And straggle &r the Like lightning thro' the right air. ^^4*=i Live, live, Watch, watch, ^fe 1ci=t 3E ^ iJZi live! live on mlchl Watch OB ^^^ the field the field bat-Ue. bat-Ue. i=H- ^ i 3 Pray on the field of battle I God works with those who pray j His mighty arm can nerve ua, And make us win the day. Pray, pray, pray ! Pray on the fielcf of battle. 4 Die on th« field of battle I 'Tis noble thus to die ; God smiles on valiant soldien,^ Their record is on high. Die, die, die I Die on the field of battle. Words for tune THE WABFABEy opposite page, THE SUNBEAMS. 1 The sunbeams are glancing o'er forest and mountain, The hill tops are tinged with the last feeble ray ; Let's dip in the stream of the bright flowing fountain, And steal its sweet perfume of lilies away. The wild rose and myrtle their soft leaves are closing, The cowslip is catching the dew in its bell ; . The ring-dove and thrush in their nest are reposing, And young leaves :ire sighing to daylight farewell, To daylight farewell, to daylight farewell. S Let's go to the peak where the last sunbeam lingers, And gaze on the d:iy-God as calmly he sinks ; The laurel we'll wreaili with our own fairy fingers, And rob the night-shade of the dew that it drinks. Let's go to the valley where darkness is wreathing, And mock the cool stream as it murmurs along ; Let's count the wild flowers whose odors are breathing And make hill and valley re-echo our song^ Be-echo our song, re-echo our song. Digitized byCjOOQlC 34 GREETING REFRAIN. Scherzando. « r'Hjl/j-j iH'n^mi-HHTi 1. Oh, list the song we sing tp-night, And welcome it with smiles so bright ; ^ r f r p c ; p ^ ^ W :?=R rTTTTj j i ju::^~P;;j j^^tfp Oar kind'ly greet - ing don't disdain, But lis-ten to our g^re-frain. mmru- ^ M g g-hf ^ p Ip I b I I tn=ti: -4-tUi(- ^W fee i?=ffirt ^ ^ Lalak -------------- la la la--- Lalalala lalalalalalalala lalalalalalalalalala ^ Pfi i EEff i [£ffiFfff^itMI44 r 'LiiCTi'"! 5 do our best, kind friends, to-night, "Ight; I greet you with our music ligh 7 cheer us on our happy way, I listen to our merry lay. La, etc. 3. Our music soft, shall weave a spell, £nchauting as a distant bell. As far o'er hill and dell it floats. Enchanting as the sweet birds' notes. La, la, etc. THE VOYAGERS OF LIFE. Words by C, P. FLANDEBJS. CheerfvUy, MiuiebyASA BULL. ^^ ^^ ^ ma: t=f e^ 1. On the - cean of life, a stor-dy band, We've launched oar boat and 2. Oh, oars is a yes - sel strong and good, With a stead - y helm she ^ — - - - ■ ^^^ ^ - - d- Sfe ^^^ t=t rrnrn^ Digitized by VjOOQIC THE VOYAGERS OF LIFE.— Concluded. 35 P i i: i j 1^ i ^-f-f^ i i i put from the shore, The ploughs thro' the main ; She oars we've grasp'd with a yig'-rons hand, And floats im-harmea a -mid tem-pest rude, And the m ^ m m^ u^n ^ ^\i i^ \^^H=^^^^^^ swiftly we're glid-ing its wa-ters o'er; And as we ride on the foam-ing tide, wild waves Lush her broad sides in vain; Then what care we for the rag - ing sea? a rrriii"ri,'i^^^rrirari Chorus. m^-i^i:Mum h-K fc ES Our cho -ms floats o'er the wa - ters wide. Row, brothers, row, cheerily^ cheerily row, Thro' tiie storm we ride in se - cu - ri - ty. Row, brothers, etc. £f. . ^ ^ .. . J ^ '^>^ - ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ rmm^ T-P: * izi: ^^ ^ 5^--v2- ^fl Ui-.hU N N i j=ffi=g Storms will beat, and winds will blow, Bat r4 frarless and trusting we'll I go. T If, while o'er the foaming waves we glide, A shipwrecked brother we descry, Hopeless, and sinking beneath the tide, With tne speed of thought to his aid we fly. Oh, sweet will it be, when we've passed o'er the sea. To hear, " Well done— for ye did it to me I" Cko, — Row brothers, etc. 4. Onward, still onward our vessel flies. Nor distant is that radiant shore Where* storms ne'er come, and clouds ne'er rise. And sorrows and trials are known no more ; There loved ones stand on the shining strand, To welcome us home to the beautiftil land. Cho. — Row, brothers, etc. Digitized byVjOOQlC 36 ON TO MEET THE FOE. Words and Mtuic arranged by ASA HULL. m ij\ ij ' ^Mm\'MmM^h \ t On, ftoth-en, on, to meet the ibe that we ab - hor ! Rise and pat your armor on, and 2. See how the banners gleam a - long his ranks to-day I See ! he hides his horrors 'neath a l^ ^f^^ftfjr^ i f V i Ff Ff i Fm i iA' ii \ i:^ \ iA' i.j \i iH'-^pA i \ has -ten to the war; glit - ter-ing dis-play ; Ifev - er dare to think that your fight- ing days are o'er, Hns-bandjWilB) and Ohil-dren are caught and lured a-way, ^^ - 6 M 7—-^^--^ tz: n Chorus. i a ^/d i j:^ [;ji^ ^-3 Z ■JtH^L Un- til the bat- tie's won. Glo - ry, glo-ry hal-le - la - jah ! To join the hosts of sin. Gflo - ry, glo-ry, etc. Glo-ry, hal-le-hal-le- rr i f-rrB/if \\ \ h\^\\\ \ \\^\fpf^m^ i % ^ I JjMjJ' l j: ^ 5£ la - jah ! Glo - ry, glo - ry hal-le - la -jah ! Oar cause is march-ing on. K^pwp I r" - !»•' f- % J: P 3. On to the rescue now, before it is too late ; Let us save a comrade from so terrible a fate ; Death may be his portion, if we the morrow wait; So fill the ranks to-day. Ghonis. — Glory, glory, etc. 4. Strike for the homes where peace does never enter in ; Strike for the many souls that you may help to win ; Strike for love of riglit, and against the pow'r of sin. And God shall nerve tlie arm. Oi&rus. — Glory, glory, etc. Digitized byVjOOQlC Words from ''Atlantic MbnOdy." MARCHING ON. B7 pW fefe Music 0y ASA HULL. ^JF#jr-^JI^E^ 1. Mine eyes have seen the glo - ry of the com - ing of the Lord, 2.1 have seen him in the watch - fires of a hun-dredcir- cling camps; H^ ^ I. h i.4U^^ i^ ^^=f ^^ He is tramp-ling out the Tin- tage where the grapes of wrath are stored ; He hath - tar in the eV- ning dews and damps ; I can They have buila - ed him an al • gffltfJE ^^ C li C f ! C ( ! ?3^ ^ ifcfc U!l ^%Hlf4#44^ iioiziiiizi: ^■*-^ 7 '. ^ — ^ loosed the fktefal lightnings of his terrible swift sword, Histrath is march-ing on. read his righteous sentence by the dim and flaring lam^KS ; His word is march-ing on. gfarjrjr: i 2:nrj i J.HlfiJiJ I zz i A Chorus, M r. /TN 2. mmm^ ii^ ^ *=*: =*=*: (Marching, i Marching) * Marching, Marching, Marching, His truth is marching on ; Marching, His truth is (Omit, . . ) marching on. S^'l^^^^ i 3. 1 have read a fiery gospel writ in burnished rows of steel : "As ye deal with my contemners, so with you my grace shall deal ; Let the Hero born of woman, crush the serpent with his heel, Since God is marching on." — Chj * ^ \ *p:^^ '~V^^ I fr-H 't^-F-J-^-dt T^—' '_' -#—■#- Saif =t=4^ bless - ed day, by pro - phets sang, For the heal- in^ of the nations. Old watchmen from the moan-tain t^ps, Can see the bless - ed morning. 0*er Bran - dy, Rum, and Gin, and Beer, And all sach, what - so - ev-er. Thf P^ ^g — ^—^=^ ^\ * - ~^ m h ' h ^^^^^^^Mr^f^tTT'^rir-cfrt' :^=^ mid-night er-rors flee away ; They soon will all be gone ; While heaynly an - geh all the land their voices ring, While yet the world is napping, Till e'en the unggards be- world be-gins to feel the fii^ And e'en the poor be-sotter, To save him-self frem pl ^^L_j^^^JI^^>^>|J>J>|jj^ 'j'i'itr * r ii i j a ^i t 1 H -Mf^ ;^ I ^ Digitized byCjOOQlC RIGHT OVER WRONG.-Coneluded. 43 /T\ Chorus. seem to say, ** The good time's coming " on. ! the Good time, the good time, gin to spnng As they hear the spir- its ^' rapping," ! the bom-ing np, Jumps in the oool-ing wat-er. 0! the ^ ^ © ▼ ^^D^jii Good time, the good time, n^*]* ij^> i j^^jnffff i fa ft^i i Jjjjir*^.^j]J^f i j7bF' i ^> t The good time's coming on, The good time, the good time. The good time's ooming on. hrffi^^' fr |.^4if^, [ i fp,^ i f'rpr i p;, i AUeffreUo. Coming rig^t along, Ooming right along, ha! ha! ha! Oomxng right a-hmg^ s ^ 44 ^ •#- ^^ •~5zfliift ^^ ^ ' ehK V — u- Lento, Repeat pp. Gom-ing right a - long, Coming right a - long. Com- ing right a - long. ^ ^ - ^ ^ t: ^. hiE FUFi"^- < H i ##^ 5 Digitized byVjOOQlC 44 THE "TEMPERANCE BALL" Wmdt by D. J. ft-ifOBL. * p\iJ \ Ui^\^ J-J'jijjjj3 l ^ i\ 1. The Temperance Ball is roll - ing, And the knell of vice is toll - ing, 2. A mign-ty snrg-ing o - oean, Is this vast and great com- mo - tion, 1^ i ^ ^P^ m b=i s As the pow'r Di-yine comes grand -ly, Grandly roll - ing, roll -ing on. When the Temp'rance Ball comes ocand - ing, And our cause goes roU-ing on. m ^^ ^r-P — • ^ • — ■ - m Chorus. W Rolling on; rolling on, rolling on, - - - rolling on, —0 — #-r# — 0- - on, rolling on, rolling " k< U ' I i) \J =f=f= I -r-r- f RT^ « ■I — u i; I m^ ^r^^ ^ ^ U.^ ^ J » 7 l j j ^ ] f^ Oh, the knell of vice is toll - ing, As our cause goes roU-ing on. rolling on; ^^^^^^.^ ^ ^A #. rolling on; JL#.jt.Jt.^^^JL#. I U L/ I I 3. It shall fill up all your rum holes ; It shall shake up all your numb souls ; All humanity shall hail it, As our cause goes rolling on. Chorus. —Rolling on, etc. I. Angel hosts now cheer it daily ; Human voices shouting gaily, While our noble work brings blessings, It is rolling, rolling on. Chorus. — Boiling on, etc 5. Soon the thousands yet delaying, In the haunts of evil straying, Turning, swell the temp'rance triumph, And with it go rolling on. CfiorvA. — Rolling on, etc. 6. So the Temp'rance Ball goes humming^ And the glad " good time" is coming, That will stop woe's stream from running^ While our cause goes rolling on. Chorus. — ^Rolling on, etc Digitized byVjOOQlC A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME. AlUgreUo * 45 ' trn lu u m ft*3 ^ 1. Whore, where will be the birds that sing, A hon - dred years to come? H \^^^n^\m ^j^ jj j^j jij ^^ ^ The flow'rs that now in bean - ty spring A hundred years to come ? The ro - sy lip, the in\^} \ fli^rhH^r4Hf=irf f\ lof - ty brow, The heart that beats so gai - ly now, Oh, where will be love's beaming eye^ ^ mm^^iJtif\i [\A JWHH-fJi/ i ii^rMHJJj i JJi a Joy's plea<»iii wile and sorrow's sigh, A hnndred years to come ? A handred years to c^me ? r.f i rrrr i g ^ - ^h^ f^ rW f i g ic C i rri. ^m Who'll preas for gold the crowded street, A hundred years to come ? Who worship God with willing feet, A hundred years to come? Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth. And childhood with its heart of tnith, The rich, the poor, on land and sea, Where will the mighty millions be, :||: A %und4red years to come ? :||: We all within our graves shall sleep, A hundred years to come : No living soul for ns will weep A hundred years to come : But other men our lands will till, And others then our streets will fill, While other birds will sing as gay. And bright the sun shine as to-day, :U: A hundred years to come. :||: Digitized byVjOOQlC 46 TEMPERANCE MARSEILLES. Arranged for thU i }^Solo or Quartet. - - -77- ^ W\^ o ^ ' y 'g^ 4 i ^ 4 1. te SODS of Freedom, burst a~san- der The ehains that now your sools enthrall ; G^me forth, m' S. Hark, hariL the tramp of temp'rance linging. Triumphantly from shore to shore, Hark, hark, the rHilv\r \ \ [[[m-t\'^'^^^ I*'* \ iii iiZli^m y X ^ s 4-P= f^^ ■Of 4- p 1 1 1 p\num\^ i » ^ \ r ^m long-er slum-ber un- der Theswayofty-rant al - oo - hoi! The sway of myriad vole - es sing-ing, King Alchohol shall rule no more ! King Alco- m •t* i f i f f .fff i f f ^:^ ^ jf-*-f- n m -i^-V- tn?^ f* j jJ]IJJjt^^: ^i]7:]p7:.i JTJL^ ^ J J I, ^ -tf^ Digitized byVjOOQlC TEMPERANCE MARSEILLES.— Continued. m ty- rant Al - oo - hoi ! Tour wives and children, deep-ly wail-ing, With tears of hoi shall role no more! Too long, too long his reign has last-* ed, His reign of r^T r I f ,r f r f % .9 y ^g^ =p=n?= ttc4c ^ ^ :^=^ 13 f 4 4* 4 m t^JU. ■p—w ^^=JF=SF ^^ i j.' j, /j j^LJ ^^W^^tiFTMjyj^ 5 an-goish in their eyra, Are calling on yon to a - rise; And shall their tears be una« tor • ror and de- spair ; Onr blooming hopes and prospects &ir, Too long has fell intemp'rano« ^^H^ m- f.f.Trfrr S g-^ p^R fc=t ^ :1tjt|t 1?i- |^V U - V ' V 1^ t> 1./ u t ^ ^\i-^inri \ -H-4 ^ N J J J nl J ^ *=* ^ ^ JJ--/h^ ^^ isrfc ■^ W^ Tail-ing. ifcht ^5W A-rise ! be free, be firee ! As - sort your liber- ty ! But now we're free, we're free I We've gain'd our liber- ty ! 53 e: ^5 0P— »^3 =p::f ^ti =E5 ^ ^ bJ3|>--^> I ^ i^ ^ ^ i^ '£tffJ3 =^t^ F f^f= ^^^^^^^ Digitized byVjOOQlC 48 TEMPERANCE MARSEILLES. -Concluded. iChonus. S i 1^ -u ^^ A- riae^ a - nse, S Be brave, finn, and true I f=^ f i F f^ For rjiiiilii i JilH i i f f i ^M s ^^ S^ r Gf r r 'r lj p y g,'j_;7J'.Jl jl»-i J1a"Tg p=? g * Qod and Tem-peranca, A -rise, a -rise, be brave, firm, and m ?^f^ ^^4 m=^^^=^ ^ ^ -y-y- ^¥4j^^l^lMWtif^^^ k»r [g i '-g^jifl^ ^ P=p: ^ ^^^^ =*=ff ^ true! For God and Temperance. Digitized byVjOOQlC FRIENDSHIP, LOVE, AND TRUTH. 49 Arranged/or this work. MuHe by O. BENDA, fini* \ :{U\fl ^\iMMM 1. Wake and sing! Brothers, sing ! Let it never grieve yon, the' the world go wrong; 8. Wake and sing ! Brothers, sing ! Grief by earth is giv- en, sorrow, fear, and care ; •^ •^- -j^ f # ^ Let not courage leave yon, night cannot be long. Wake and sing ! Bro - thers, ang ! Peace is sent V heaven, all things pure and fur. Wake and sing ! Bro - thers, sing ! T'TtT-^ ;-,i^H^ ^ ^ m m ^^ p-^ t'-tj^ ^iMri^i-fkM^ i i: n fi\ini \ He who does his best en- deav- or. Peace shall fill his soul fiKr-ey-*er; Heav'nly care is watching o'er ns. Sing a - loud m joy - fal cho-ms ; ' M:iltSJLAL^ m: ^ r'c r r f=f= m Wake and mg\ Brothen^ siiig! Now, tho' sights of sor-row Still are in the land, Wake and sing! Brothera, sing ! Let ns ey- er cher-ish Friendship, love, and tmth. :£*--=;* £^ =lMc: ^ i^ =t=i: ^Jllli i-^Mi'i* \ i i h i fi ^ i Tet a brighter morrow Dawns at heav'n's command; Wake and sing! Brothers, sing! Then shall never per - ish Our im- mortal youth ; Wake and sing ! Brothers, sing ! g« m £* •^ -^^ ^3^ ^ H^— y- FfHffr-^ i fff i - Digitized byCjOOQlC 50 TEE DAWNING LIGHT. Ammffed from MOZAJtT. tfyiljlj J J J l J.J ;IJ ini\u LA glo - riiHU day is dawn- ing Up -on onr nn-M avUi ; hAUf If uM-t^y, ffp ji^i'ij j'j j i j-: j ^' i j Ni; We hail the hap - py morn - ing, With shouts of joy and mirth. Kt i f Ff nr f ^ i ^ ^/J1J JJjJ l JJ'^^i gj :^: ^ The tem- p'rance cause in tri - nmph Is march-ing throngh the land, ktf^f pf- ffifW ^ i p-f Pi \ i jj j i ir'l hi jn jij j i The men are trne that lead it^ A firm and daunt-less hand. brtf-if If- ' r i f EF [ ' ^'M- 2 We meet to-day in gladness, And sing of conquests won ; Ko note of painful sadness Is mingled with our song. The Temperance flag is waving O'er valley, hill, and plain ; Where Ocean's sons are oraving The dangers of the main. 3 Onr holy cause is gaining New laurels ev'ry day ; The youthful mind we're training To walk in virtue's way : Old age and sturdy manhood Are with us, heart and hand ; Then let us all united In one firm phalanx stand I Digitized byVjOOQlC From " Casket " No. 9. SPARKLING WATER. u 51 MiuUhyASA HULL. m^: I j' i\'mm7jwT 1. Gome, let ns sing of fount and spring, Of brook-let, stream, and riv - or, 2. Down &11 theshow'rsto feed theflow'rs. And in the som - mer, night - ly, knf [;f [ \ i'\i\Mriii \ \ U P^M.i\ HHJ l J l jJfiU I And tone our praise to Him al-ways. The great and midoiis 6iv -or. The blo6-8oms sip, with ro - sy lip. The dewdrops gleaming bright - ly i..ff,» / J / p ^ ^ ^ ^m ^^ V—]it Chorus, ^^-t=i^f^=im: lU\i^ What drink with wa - ter can oom -pare, That Na - tore loves so dear - ly? ^ ^ s^ rt=F p? FF^^^J^4li^j[fl i f f i The sweet - est draught that can be quaffed Is wa-ter, sparkling clear - ly. N Nrprn" ii^'^Ujiiw u 3 Each little bird whose song is heard Through grove and meadow ringing. At streamlet's brink will blithely drink, To tune its voice to singing. — Chorus. 4 The sheep and kine in fallow fields, The deer on mountains lonely, The neighing steed, in sorest need, Will drink of water only. — C^uyrus, 5 Away, all drink that man distils, So frauf^ht with sin and sadness I We'll dram the cup that brings no illfr^ The draught of health and gladness. CSIlo. — Then welcome water everywhere, In fountain, well, or river! And, as we drink, still let us think Upon the gracious Giver, Digitized byCjOOQlC 52 LOOK OUT FOR THE ENEMY. Words by MUs F. J. O WENS. Bold and spirited. H. SANDERS. From "Bearts and Voices," by per. P ^i\ iini^ \l UU \^ i^ . , \ U i 1. Look out for the en-e-my, comrades aU, He'll catch yoa if 2. Look out for the en - e - my, comrades all. For he brings a poisoned can; cup; ^ I ^ R h h N ^0 f^f mt i^i; ; % ^^Pi v-v- EXE ^imi m ^ '' ^^^j^i^ He*s a dreadful grip ibr great and small, And a snare for ey'-ry man. Tho' 'tis spicy and swee^ there the serpents ooil, And he bids you drink it up. ^\\ \ \i\\Wx ^ sg n n? What is his name ? what is his name ? His name, now let me see : It is Drink, Dis-tiL or ^ •^ • V IS his name ? what is his name ? His name, now let me see : It is Drink, Dis-til, or Look at the blood, look at the blood, The red drops on the rim. 0, there's grief and shame, a Death, or Dram, I'm sure it begins with a D, a D, I'm sure it begins with a D — . bii-ter flood ; They All it quite up to the brim, the brim, They fill it quite up to the brim. bif:rorrr[[[i[rr:r-[rriff-, M Chorus. K \ . K s fs Be - ware, be- ware of the red de - can-ter, The spi - der of bot - ties, a a^U4 i ^rf-f i f t^H4^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ — b^ Digitized byCjOOQlC LOOK OUT FOR THE ENEMY.-Coneluded. S3 ri ^ ii frJfl^nnNi^ ^ m wicked en-chaui-er ; He'll spoil your clothes, and redden your nose. Down with the ene - my, ,^.^ r ^ ^f^^Ui^^MU^ i ^r-^ ^i v-v W \ liii imp} t[ t 1 1 1 ? Down with the en - e - my, Give him no quar - ter, the worst of fees. m ^ iin;,t m ^ S- m 3 Look out for the enemy, comrades all, Just see how he lies in wait; But I hope you'll live to weave his pall, And bury him — ^not in state. Bury him deep — bury him deep, Under the rivers wide, And let the ocean of waters sweep, His horrible name to hide. — (Ao, AMERICA. Words by Rev. F. SMITH. m 1 h I ^y ^m m p ' 9 9 "Cf* t Hy country Ptis of thee, Sweet land of Hb - er-ty, Of thee I sing; Land where my ^ > ingif mriuwm n rf,»UilJjj|j,,N l ,inj,;iUl | f;g,|j | .l. l, FT ^s^ &>th6rs died ; Land of the pilgrim's pride ; From ev-r'y mountain side, Let freedom ring. .rrFf^ffflp[[ | ff^i£j±frg£Aaz 2 My native country ! thee, 3 Let music swell the breeze, 4 Our fathers' God I to Thee, Land of the noble free. And ring from all the trees Author of liberty ! Thy name I love ; Sweet freedom's song ; To Thee we sing ; I love thy rocks and rills, Let mortal tongues awake, Long may our land be bright Thy woods and templ'd hills; Let all that breathe partake, With freedom's holy light. My heart with rapture thrills Let rocks their silence break, Protect us by Thy might, Like that above. The sound prolong. Great God*, our King. Digitized byCjOOQlC 54 RALLY ROUND THE BANNER. Wordt by GEO. W. B UNQA T. Music \yy W. J. KIRKPA TRICK. Ut^-^^^^ilj f I Jj. ^ \ ^* \ 1. Ral - ly round the temp'ranoe ban - ner, Wake the ech - o with yonr song, 2. Ral - ly round the temp'ranoe stand - aid ; In the war a|ainst tiiis foe, Shake the hills with yonr ho - san - na, Swell the cho - ms load and Who will lead the glo - nous van -guard. Who will deal the con-q'ring blow? _i 1 j j — i --(— ^M i m'i! fp i p F^ ^^^iM U-^rHri ¥ Onward itill theeanseis speed - ing, Strike now, in and out of sea - son; ^m will dawn a bright -er Dash a - side the poi - son ^ ^ ^ ^^ Onward still the cause is speed - ing, Strike now, in and out of sea - son ; m=^ t4-M^ ^m 3 ble( day; Where homan - i - ty lies bleed - ing, Save immor - tal man his rea - son, M^^ irrif [w riri Soon will dawn a brighter day : Dash a -side the poi -son bowl; Where hu - man - i - ty lies bleed - Ing, Save im - mor - tal man his rea - son, Chorus, Temp*rance soon shall win the sway. ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-4y, ral- ^ Temp*rance soon shall win the sway. ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ralJy, ral-ly. Strike the fet-ters from hissoiU. '^UrU'i \ [', \ * i lUHi^^^ ^ Digitized byVjOOQlC RALLY ROUND THE BANNER. Concluded. 65 i4.^j.J l iJ,J l //'.PI'ii4ito^ Soonwilldawna brighter ' day ; Ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, ral-ly, nuVM^^nW^ ^'^'^'^ ^ rrrTTt u nin 2: m Temperance soon shall win the sway. S Rally round the temperance banner; On the hill-tops let it wave ; Young and old with loud hosanna, Cheer the hearts ye toil to save. Wives and children join your praises. Fill the air with glad refrain, As the daffodils and daisies, Breathe their perfume after rain. O rally, rally, etc. SPARKLING FOUNTAIN. SICILIAN BTMIT. I |j..ijf jHii i J ^iH j[jif [ 'h 1. Wa-ter from its fountains gushing, Is the drink we ey - er choose f 2. dome and join us, fe - thers, moth-era. Come and join our tern -p'ranoe band ; s sM l' 'I 'l'i^ l fft J l ^ ^ i",^,^ni,i ,,ii. Ru - by wine in gob - lets blush-ing, We for- ev - er will re-fuse. Oome and join us, sis - ters, broth-ers. And we will ro-deem the land. \\\\\\\\ ••|i°r''Ti|-.'ri- % Heed, O heed the call of duty, In the temp'rance ranks appear; Hoary age and maiden beauty, With the strong and brave are here. 4 Come and drink, with shouts of gladneas, Water from the gushing spring ; Bid adieu to wine and sadness, And with oheerfiil voices sing. Digitized byCjOOQlC S6 THE SOCIAL GLASS. Words hylLG. STAPLES. MuHe hy ASA HULL, ^^^^^ ^=f=m^r¥^ i L Tis bat the so - cuil, friend -I7 glass, The cool - ing san - 2. *Tis bnt the so - dal, friend - 17 glass, Thia is ' the song ga -ree, of youth, That makes the mo - ments quick - 17 Who lit - tie dream that lime, a -las! ^ ^t-^t- .■^ A - way right cheer Re- veals . this sol - \A^ & i -i- ly. emn truths I ^ -bH-f ^ mH^^^4=^ ^^^ 4—^ 'Tis on - ly when the cir -cle's formed, And friends have glad - That he who e - ven dares to look. Up - on the spark - £: ^ ^ ly met, ling wine, ^r=1i=ff ?^ That I Will find— :S^ &^ in-dulge; be not a-lann'd, I'm not 'tis true as God's own book— It sting - a drunk - eth, though ard, yet, it smne^ =t -t-f f i ;::- f V^ =t=f= i^^ xium. ^^ i *=$-- J— -« — J 4— « (K-4- I may Will find- in - dulge'i be not a - larm'd, Fm not 'tis true as God's own book — It sting a drunk - eth, though ard yet. it fSiine. hLJ^f f \ rrf J-^ H^-gtf a i m s ^^-t-4 1 1 OopyHght, 1875, by ASA HULL. Digitized byVjOOQlC LIFE'S BATTLE-FIELD. Words hy R. TORRY, Jr. Music hy ASA HULL. 57 ^m 3 1. Sol-diers on liiSe's bat - tie - field, Be re val - iant, bold, and strong; 2. Hark! the bat - tie is be-gon! Ral-Iy, Chris- tians, for your King; b^^^:^^fe^^^f-i^ a r^ l J , ! i" J — ^ m-i-i Jif^^j i -fT-H^-j^H-^ In th« strife, with chser-ftil zeal, Vive the Tern -p'rance cause a For -ward, till the vio- fry's won. Till the shonts of tri-nmph ris^I ^ *■ ^ *■ r9« -p-' -p- - . t r Pit ?^T^- I N fe , J ! , J J 1—-^,-^ J J . On - ward, on - ward to glo - ry^Tield not to the wi - ly fbe; s^'^ I L-. ! b g ^J ^- .11' E iz±=:^ ^ T^ l i ino- fry and heaT'nare be-fcre thee; Shout yonr tri-nmph as yon go, mMM^^ ^ mpl ^=^ -OU. % # »- -^ 3 Jesus calls us to the field ! He will lead us evermore ; 'Neath his banner ne'er to yield, Till the mighty conflict's o'er. — Cho» 4 Then, in yonder world of light We will lay our armor down', And 'mid throngs of angels bright, Each receive a starry crown. — ChA, THE SOCIAL GLASS, Oonduded, S There's sorrow in that glass, for thee, ' Remorse, regrets and pain ; 'Tis deadly as the Upas tree, Oh, from its use abstain. Bring not disgrace upon thy head, Wound not a fotlier's pride :|: Let not thy mother's tears be shed, But in her love abide.:||: 4 Touch not the social, friendly glass, Son, husband, father, friend, For swiftly on the moments pass, Soon time will have an end. Then do not spend in sinful mirth. This life's bright golden hours ; :|: Nor grovel in the dust of earth. But rise to loftier pow'rs.:i|: Digitized byVjOOQlC 58 SPARKLING. AND BRIGHT. m M' .f u f ^ 5E3 £ uid light, Is tn< 1. Sparkling and bright, in its li - quid light. Is the wa • ter in our glass • es ; 2. Bet - ter than gold is the wa - ter cold, From the crystal fountain flow • ing; 3. 8or-rowhasfl^ from hearts that bled, Of the weeping wife and moth - er, t^fnrffffr-^^ ^^ ^ P ^^ ^ \ u?\\ I i ^uiShi ^^ 'Twill give you health, 'Twill give you wealth. Ye lads and ro - sy lass - es I A calm de - light, both day and night, To hap - py homes l>e - stow- ing: They have giv - en up the poison'd cup, Son, husband, daughter, broth • er. Oh, then re - sign your ru - b^ wine, Each smiling son and daugh - ter, xmiwi f ^ ^ 3E r c r r i fH-*-4 Ar-i- 5l^ 4: teN i ^m w i i ^■J.JT^ There's nothing so good for the ^^m youthful blood, Or sweet as the sparkling wa - ter. £^|F g F F -^— /•- ^=fTM p 3^ > ■ r n \j - X!=^ r THE DRINK TLl USE. Word* by Bev. A. W.OB WIG. ^ ^ MuHefrom the " Oolden Shettf," by per. S ^M M-i-UUU.iiU-i':U be wine, How ev - er sparkling it may be; be beer, fair e - yen that may bring the woe, 1. The drink 2. The drink ni use will ril use will s g not not ^ ^imnmi FF=g rw Digitized byCjOOQlC THE DRINK FLL USE. Concluded, 69 }^^;ilU4lJ U .r^ff ir ^m 7 lor, in it lurks the ad- dor's stmg, Al-tho' its ikngs I may not see. Th« hit - tor sor- rows, woand and tear, And lay its tons of thousands low. bHir:r r:cp:^f.f if:ffTr:rr i r, i vvm-' rrF m Chorus. ^ I 3^^ From al - co-hol - - - - ic poi-sonfreo, My drink shall From al - CO - hoi, and poi - aon free, ^ f f r f ^ -#— #^ ^3E ^^ TTiT rp^ j^gz^n z TTrrT;^ w T^ puro - - cold wa Mj drink shall pure tor bo ; ' - ' - Tho crys - tal cold wa - ter be; •^\)' illU 1-^- i ^f-^ I fci ^^ stream - - that flow The errs - tal stream -0th Shall <|aoQGh my =Ff^=rf 3 The drink I'll use will not be ale, However harmless it may seem ; That, too, may cause the sad^ sad wail, And sink beyond hope's cheering gl From idcoholic poison, etc 4 The drink I'll use will not be sin, m^* »' m*^'f' h Nor rum, nor brandy, nor oM rye ; ^ ..b ^W W ^W .W W , W ^ f-^^-g-JT Foi* i^ ^ <^Oi ^ow dread the thought, ^ P I b • J P L a fc: X: U?t7 li The drunkard's death I too may die. ir r i rrrrr i rir 1= From alcohoUo poison, eto- f Digitized byCjOOQlC 60 Wnrdi by Bev. E. A. HOFFMAN, STAND FIRM. Mutie bp ASA KULL, mxtj^^h±p^^ ^^^ 1. Let us ral - ly round the standard, The ensign of oorKine! Gome, bear it no-bly 2. .Let OS ral - ly round the standard, And by it firmly stand, Un - til we drive the 3. Let us ral - ly round the standard. With fervent heart and true^ And with unswerving i=i:i^g=^=fc sM^ 4j^ t} i \ Wi-^P^ ^i^k^ on - ward. And make the wel - kin ring; Be earn- est in the eon -flict, And de - mon A - way from our dear land. The migh - ty God of Is - rael^ Will oour - age, The en - e-my pur- sue, Un - til we plant our ban - ner, The k-f-F^^fi fefcfc a ^'M-^^^r^^^ma^^i^M^ £uth-fnl-ly en-dure. For Ood will give us triumph, A triumph certain, sure, nerve us for the fight. And give us strength and courajge. To struggle for the right ban - ner of the free, Up - on the captured ramparts, In glorious vie - to - ry. ban - ner of the free, Up - on the captured ramparts, In glomus vie - to - ry. rr-f Chorus, g," B\f'- fir fi^Jy-i^ j i ^ Stand firm! stand firm! stand firm, and bear the stand-ard on; stand firm I stand firm ! m irFfffe "IT X -^ ^-^ y;^ i ^^M^i:i;j i ^f ^ m Be firm, and bear the stand -ard on Till vie m. ^ * ^ ^^ ^ x^^ :^ 5^JJ CopyHght, 1875, by ASA HULL. Digitized byVjOOQlC A Tnnpo March. TEMPERANCE MISSION. 61 TNO. B. 8WENEY. ji^ij tjvj'J ^ i p ^* \ l.^i'M4^ uedwith thepoVreof dark-ness^ ?06 to ev* - 17 friend of truth, kirgrsTf i F uwivm ^^m ^^ m 13 W 'bgl f h onr midst behold the temp - ter, Deal -ingpoi- son to oar youth. [>>F'FFif fip p i 6:6Mf [ p i iU ni j 'J | »J :JHJ J See him press, with gen-tle whis - pers, To their lips the & -tal bowl; P ^M ^^m HHE ^^> JrJW.| -a ; 44-4T4' [ J ' 1^ ■^ While its maddening drops be - wil - der -Ey'-ry M-ing of the sonL yr-pfFif f\~rfH^ C ^ i ^t=i 2. Step by step he leads his victim |8 To the verge of dread despair ; Hurls him o'er the brink of rui Laughs, and leaves him hopeless there. Widowed hearts and homes deserted, Helpless children, orphans made ; What a picture I God of mercy t Let this cruel tide be stayed. Friends of temperance,Chri8tian workem^ Let your glorious standard wave ; Up, and arm yourselves for conflict, Fired with zeal and courage brave. Touch not, taste not, be your motto, And your watchword in the fight ; God will give you strength to conquer, He'll protect you in the right. Digitized byCjOOQlC 62 THE LOYAL ARMY. Word* hy Rev, B, A. BOFFMAN, Mutie by GXO C. HUQ€t. k mtii UUJUi/^fij J l Tj^j,]. ! L We^re marching on an ar - my strong, We're marching on to can -qner wrong; 8. We're maretdng on, sostained by grace^ We're marching on with steci - y pace, P't^- g g f P_^f ^ i "HMF[F:t l P^H l ffft l f',:i'Mt FT #^» j jj j.j i iJi/JiMJi^j^ ^ wOl yon eome and march a -long, With the Loy-al Temp'ranee Ar - my! come and take with us a place In the Loy-al Temp'rance Ar-my! Chorus. „ 11 * unorus. ^ S^ r f r ' f c c r r Y p ? We're march - ing on, we're march We're marohlng, maroli • ing on, mnrehlng en, We're marching, nutrohing, marching, marching «l ^^ ^^hM-r^ ^m on. The loy-al Temp'rance Ar- my; We're march-ing on to on, marching on, ^ ^ ^^ '^ -^ on, marching on, ^ -^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ a 3 WeVe marching on, with purpose true, We're marching on the right to do, ' ^•\ \ 6 come and have your name enrolled I I ' In the Loyal Temperance Army I We're marchmg, etc Digitized byCjOOQlC THE STREAM OF WOE. 6S Worda by Bev, K A. HOFFMAN. Mutie bp GEO. C. HUGO. I ^J^J^iHU^li-/^ AM 1. There is a stream of rap • id flow. Worse than a fie 2. This stream sends out a flood of sin, A flood of ha 8. O God, in an - gaish of our souIb, We cry, -we cry hf i rtttjl g-i P,t ^ ry flood; man woe, to thee t ^ Tnat cours - es through our flavored land And leaves a track of hlood. cours - es through our flavored land And leaves a track of hlood. En • gulphing thousands in its dank And pes - ti - len - tial flow. Beach out thy migh - ty arm to stay This great in - i - qui - ty. ^ out thy migh :i-£ r r Til? fju^.i'i'i'li' i ii^httjrii^^ It hears apreoioosfreightof sonls Up - on its ho - som wide, And hnrries Its poi - son reaches to the soul, And crush - es e - yen there The last fisiint Oar on - ly hope is in thy strength, Our on - ly trust in God; Oh, stay this ^^^^^^^ Chorus, W-^m. J l j:l'iHffiP-^^f^4 them a • way to doom Up-on its rushing tide. 0, God of love, in heav'n a - hove, hope of hap-pi - ness, And leaves us in despair, awful scream of sin, This tide of woe and olood ! KolJ^back the fiery flood ; Oh, stay this awful stream of sin, This tide of woe and blood. ^r \\v-f-r \ r \^ ^lr.l \ \^rrr:yr \ L.\ ^^ I U I I Digitized byCjOOQlC 64 THE DRINK FOR ME. Words by Rev. E. A. HOFFMAN. SpriyfUly, MutiebpAJSAMULL, opttyruty. w t J I K t Pare eoldwa-ter is the drink Ibr me ! Pare cold wa-ter is fhedrinkfor me! 2. Rip-plingwa-ter is the drink for me! Rippling wa - ter is thedrinkfor me! ^^ * u:: w MP ?^^ i ^ ^^ S drink for me! It gush -es from the moontain side so Pare oold wa - ter is the drink forme! It gush -es from Rippling wa - ter is the drink forme! It rip -'pies gai-ly on- ward in iis ^ t i^m ^* ^ i t kii" ci' i 'ic ^ Chorus. I unonus. bright and free; The Lord sent it flow-ing there for me, foR me! Spark-ling mer - ry flow ; The bright sunshine ting - es it with sil - yer glow ! -■ - - f-r.ri -g:-' ----- wa- ^m f-^f -^^^ ^m ff^.^ i r gc i c'8g=sr^ Wa ter, Rip-pling wa-ter, cool-ing wa-ter , is the drink for me. ter, Rip-pling wa-ter, cool-ing wa-ter , is the drink for wa-ter, wa-ter. wa-ter ' - ter, wa - - - - ter, wa - - - - ter, "^ "^ I I '^ 3. :J: Crystal water is the drink for me ! :||: It freshens all the flowers into a pleasant smile, And makes earth as beaateous as a fairy isle I Sparkling water, rippling water, etc. . 4, rj: Coolinjj water is the drink for me I :||: The birdies lave their slakine thirst and gaily nng Till mountain and valley with their music ring I Sparkling water, rippling water, eto. Digitized byCjOOQlC TOUCE NOT THE CUP. 65 From " Gems of Praise,^* by per. Music by J NO, R, SWENET, fin^U^^iirf ^^ 1. Touch not the cop, ft is death to thy soul ; Touch not the cup,touch not the cup ; S. Touch not the cap,when the wine glistens bright, Touch not the cup, toach not the cup; ^^ ^ -f^ % =f^ m 6^-^ ±^ ¥—^ m Ikn< Tho'like the ru- by U Man -y I "know wlio have quaffed from the bowl ; Touch not the cup,touch it not. 0' like the ru- by it shines in the light. Touch not the cup,touch it not. ^t ^-Iht:^ ^ * l3=j^toi;j;JjiJ^ ^ 3; Little they tho't that the demon was there \ Blindly they drank and were oanght in the snare \ Th' fangs of the serpeatare hid in the bowl. Deep- ly thepoi- son will en -tor thy sooli ^ ^ ^i vt ' tt L Li7 c £ F iM ,^ r-t nr re P I ^^1 ^^rfUfte ^1^ ^^^m t of thatdeath-deal-ing bowl, it will plnnge thee be - yond thy m be-ware I Tonoh not the onp, tonoh it not. oon-trol I Tonoh not the onp, tonoh it not ^ *4=fc£^ i ^ m W^ -m-^—0- r 3 Touch not the cup, young man, in thy pride ; Touch not the cup, touch not the cup ; Hark to the warning of thousands whoVe died! Touch not the cup, touch it not ! Go to their lonelv and desolate tomb ; [gloom Think of their cleath, of their sorrow and Think that perhaps you may share in their doom; Touch not the cup, touch it not! Touch not the cup : oh, drink riot a drop ! Touch not the cup, touch not the cup; All that thou lovest entreat thee to stop; Touch not the cup, touch it not! Stop, for the home that to thee is so near; Stop, for the home that to thee is so dear; Stop, for thy country, the God that you fear; Touch not the cup, touch it notl Digitized byVjOOQlC GLEE DEPARTMENT. THE LARBOARD WATCH. Arranged J&r (hU work. Anaante T, WILUAMa, 1. At drear - y mid - night's cheer - less hour, De-sert- ed e'en by 2. With anx - lous care he eyes each wave, That, swell-ing, threatens S^S g Oynth ia's beams ; When tempests beat and torrents pour. And twinkling stars no to o'erwhehn;And,his storm-beat-en bark to save, di-rects with skill the Digitized byVjOOQlC W: LARBOARD WATCE. Continued. Solo, First voice. 67 i ^ 3 ^^^ -q_j» =^=^ loTiff - er fleam; faith - ful helm. The wea - ried sail - or, With Joy he drinks the spent with toil, Olings firm- iy to the weather sbroudsi And still the length- ened oheer - ing grog 'Hid storms that bel- low loud and hoazse, With Joy he heaves the — ff'^w — l.nf! J 1 i^r-T : 1 1 -J ! I — Fl"'"^^^ ^ » ^ n 1 m Second voice. ^^ P=t=^ S 5 ^ m honr to goile, And stilli the lengthened honr to goiley Sings as he yiews the reel - ing log, With Joy he heaves the reel- ing log, And marks the lee - - way g ^Si ^$^m titi^f^ JrJHHi i-4jr^ -< t • ' — I- rrtj-: /?«^/. gath • 'ring clondS} and the course, Sings as he views Harks the lee the gath - 'ring cloxids way and the conrse. Digitized byVjOOQlC 68 THE LARBOARD WATCE. Concluded. f First Voice. Duet. S=^ E ^ r^ Lar - board watchy A -boy! Lar - board watcb, a - boy I /7^ /TS W- b Pd : x =l^=P^ (^ : ^ ^ ^ l i -^»- #: ^^ T • ^"1k -^ii- xj^ftj • »^ ^ T-M: -42: fei^H l J^ {//-lJ-^'//FtT7 But wbo can speak tbejoy hefeelsi While o'er tbe foam bisvefl-flel m -^rn s^iJZJi n-Ti^ :B=n. ij-js r r^ r^ Tempo. V \ \ f i r \^h^''U m m ^ reels, And bis tired eye - lids sltunVriiigfally He rouses st the welcome call of Lar- board watch, A-boyl Larboard watch, larboard watch, larboard f=^ M fc iljt nz?^ ^ ;^ ^ watch, A -hoy I s i ^-r- ■<5ir7 Digitized byCjOOQlC YE SHEPEMDS, TELL ME. 69 J. MAZZINQHI. Largh etto gr azioso con moto, '^ -#• Ist Y. Ye sbepherds, tell me tell me, have yoa seen, have y«a 2cl y. A wreath around her head,arouQd her head she wore,— Car - ua - tion. seen Hy Flo- ra pass this way ? In shape and future lil - y» la - - - y;rose,— And in her hand beau - ty'Roueen, In crook she bore; And pas- tora], in pas- to-ral, ar - ray? sweets, and sweets her breath compose. Digitized byVjOOQlC 70 7E SHEPHERDS, TELL ME. Continued. Chorus, Piu animato. i rr^ Shepherds, tell me, tell me, tell me have you seen, have y< ^ _ tell me m L_ i^,.iP ert H ^ ou ave you m geen My Flo-ra pass this way? have you seen, Shep • Jiei4f. 8een,tiave yon seen tell me. W^HiTgtfc^^^^i^^^ 4 ' # #■ tell me, have you seen, tell me have you seen My Flo-ra pass this way f ■hep-herds. Digitized byVjOOQlC 7E SEEPEMD'S, TELL ME. C^<»i^ ^ >»^N^ < ^^<^<»>^«^^i^'^^^»^>i^>^«^'^^S^C ^nd with ChoruB, m ^^ = ^ ^ ^ ±^^^ I U b lips orim-son red| And cheeks, and cheeks cf ro- sy hue. ^N i H^l ^ ^ Digitized byVjOOQlC 12 MAKE ME NO GAUDY CEAFLET. Solo or Dnet. Arranged/rom DONIZETTI. 1. Make me no gaud - y chap -let. Weave it ofsim-ple flow- ers; 2. Bring not the proud-eyed bios- som, Dar • ling of Eastern daugh - ters, ■«fe= ^^i \ uw-^^ ^m ^& I ffi^ 5=^ 5= p^s^m^^^^^ Seek them in low - ly val - leys, Aft- er the gen- tie show - ers. Bring me the snow-y ill - y, Floating on si -lent wa - ters; Bring me no dark-eyed Gems of the low- ly ros - es, Gay in the sun -shine glow-ing, val - ley, Buds which the leaves are shad-ing, Bring me the pale moss Lil-ies of peace- ful ^^ rose - bud, Be -neath the fresh leaves grow- ing, wa - ters, Emblems be mine un- i»d • ing, ^2=f= m Sj: P= 8va lower. Digitized byCjOOQlC MAKH ME NO GAUDY CSAPLET. Concluded. 78 ^^ Tlwtvt^w «vt^.:-. TEE WANDERER'S FAREWELL. Oerman Students^ Song, 1. The sails are all swelMng the streamers float gay, ) A- dieu I ye dear moantainSyA. Thean-chor is ris-iogyand I must a -way.] A dieu lye dear mountains, A. I , 1st j ,2d.\ ^-dien ! my dear home 1 ( Omit.) -dieu I my dear home 1 1 turn from your threshold 'Itfid strangers to u 1^ JrrJzzJz i ^ .^^Jl m =p=p= ^ip^^^ -rr- roam; I turn from your threshold 'Mid strangers to roam, to roam. m. -t^t- i ^^^1^ -*-*^! "cr ^^ -«- ■»■ -J-. m ^ W=:t p s (?=?= ^ N » - ^ -m—w- ^ iSrJ S^t-gf E * Ju - val - le- ra, , ju - val - le - ra, ju - val - le, val - le, val * le - ra! m ih-^ m^l f f K-4Ut4 ^^ z] i Ju- val- le-ra, ju-val- le-ra, ju-val- le^yal- le, val- le - ra! h ^ ffftr^ R ^ M. M ^ *Pronounoed U-wM^ra. Digitized byCjOOQlC SWITZER'S SONG OF HOME. h 1. 1 I ^ . is- 75 1. Why, ah! why, mj heart} this sad-nesfl? Why, 'midsoenes like theie deH)line7 m M •jt * a * «,... £-^^ g -^2- ^BE e=^ r~r-;-rg-i: :^±t pni'^^jj'j' i j^TfT^t #^-^^if^ Where all, tho' strange, is J07 aadgladne88,Say, what wish can yet be thine?. f=±e i -^^—^—f^ I fe=k ^=p= *=5f ^ 1 U ' '^ i U — i^ ~b~~t' l * P - 01i| aa7i what wish can yet be thine 7 2. } ^ H All that's dear to me is wanting; j.^ «^J Lone and cheerless here I roam; h»-= — ■'^ The stranger's joys, howe'er enchantlnff, : (1 : To me can never be like home. 4^: 3. Give me those, I ask no other, n Those that bless the humble dome, 1 Where dwell my father and my mothefi 'J Give, O give me back my home, My own, my dear, my native home. Additional words for THE WANDERER'S FAREWELL. 2 The sun through the heavens, E'er hasres to the west; The waves of the ocean Are never at rest; !|l:The bird with its pinions Unfettered and free, :|| : Careers, in its freedom. O'er mountain and sea; Careers, in its freedom, O'er mountain and sea, and sea. Juvallera, juvallera, etc. 8 Adieu! dearest mother! Dear sister, adieu ! I go where the skies are All shining and blue. :|: Where flow'rs ever blossom, Where birds ever sing, :||: Where fruit loads the branches From harvest to spring; Where fruit loads the branches From harvest to spring, to spring. Jnyallera, Juvallera, etc. 4 When far in the land of The stranger I see. Dear Mary, the flowers I planted for thee; :{|: Ana when the sweet songsters Repeat in my ear :J|: The notes we together Have lingered to hear; The notes we together Have lingered to hear, to hear. Juvallera, juvallera, etc. 5 And when on the shore of That region of gold, I fancy the waves round Thy footsteps have rolled ; :||:The wavelets, the birds, and The flow'rs where I roam, :|: Will bring you before me. And make me a home, Will bring you before me, And make me a home, a h- ■•— IT ■S>- Hushl my heart, why tbas oomplainf Thou must all thy woes contain ; Though on earth no more we rove, Fondly breathing vows of love. Thou, my heart, must find relief^ Clinging to this fond belief; I shall meet thee yet again, Though to-day we part in pain. Digitized byVjOOQlC ROCK OF LIBERTY. 77 rnm " fSpMtiMri Baif." J. a. CLARK. % ss ^ ^ ± ^ S^ ■t\ — IS ■Jtznik -f — S3: iim mar fe^ ^^ ^ J Oh, the firm old Bock,tow*ring,wave-woni Bock,That brav'd the blast and the *•? It was born with time on a bar-rt5n8hore,Aud it laugh'd with scorn at the '"'i'^ifrriiiMiiniri'M' _ J I 2d. '^ I bil - lows* shock! {OmU,) o - cean's roar ; 'Twas here that first the Pilgrim band ^ - "^ * "^ "^ "Sl "tL "Si 'fL mst^ fTf f=j " tlt ^ l» — »■ ±: i^j.n j\j'N-n4^^-M ^ came wea-ry up to the foaming strand; And the tree they rear'd in the ^,m'] ]vu\w^ ^ i^ ai--j :^ i ; g~f"T-B ^ tj r -*-• BS days gone by, It lives, it lives, it liyes. It lives, and ne'er shall die! H i if'^ i fiff i rff ^^ a Oh, thou stem old Bock, in the ages past Thy brow was bleach'd by the warring blast, But thy wintry toil with the waves is o'er. And the billows beat thy base no more : Yet countless as thy sands, old Bock, Are the hardy sons of the Pilgrim stock; And the tree they reared in the days gone by, :|: It liven, it lives, and ne'er shall die. :||: 8 Ever rest, old Bock, on thy sea-beat shore; Thy sires are lull'd by the breakers' roar; 'Twas here that first their hymns were heard O'er the startled cry of the ocean bird; 'Twas here they lived, 'twas here they died; Their forms repose on the green bilrs side; lut the tree they reared in the days gone'fy, ||:It lives, it lives, and ne'er shall die. :j| : Digitized byCjOOQlC 78 tj, Con anima. SOLDHR'S FAREWELL KUCKBN li Be - fore tlie morning ran is lieam - ingi And lol- diere of their eonqnests are 2i And while the call to armi is peal - ingi Eaoh sol - dier to hin trae-love is 3> While on -distnrhedi all oth-ersy sleep- ing. Her hrlght eyes thro' the casement are 4. Fare-well|dearmaid)and oease thy weep-ing|We are all here in heayen's safe M ^ M±0^. V MWn \\^\U m ^ iS =^=^ dreaming. The dram lesonndBt to arms I to arms I steal-ingi Per- haps to bid a last fkre-welL peep-ingy The drama aronsed a - larm and feari keep-ing. The sol- dier's bride will true re -main. & I fe^ Did- e -nim|diiin,diuii|did-«- t- t- t^^*o--m- -^ -0- ■»■ ^ -0- I t ■L--L_L i ^ m m |t j/L ffrff M «=*= ^^ Dear- eatmaid, ,-ii ^ ^ ^ ,#' i P=^ P I I I I I :^E^ g g g g g g P W i^ £ ^ ^JIJ^ f^^lj/^^F^'jij» /J1 V IndwitUa lierleaf-j IwwfnFleistifagiiigi thoniglitiiigale) And within her leaf- y ladirftb hi'M l Hhh^^ fH # |77^ ^^ ^ FlaintifeaingBthiaiifhtin - galfl^thenightingalai i .^'S c c c in herleaf-yhow-erifPlalntifeiinp thenighi Asdwilhin her leaf -7 ^£££ Thoai^Vhgale, wu .ru, irir i f-W iMm4^ 1^ j/ ' u t' • H^.jjjjji:;;,,,r\7'i'iji deareeti Lose no timoy no timet Oomeytlientquiokljicome^ydeareiti Lose bo time hj say- ing not - F f F ^ P if T a m : tf g g T f" , ^ -, ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^p g p ; gT Oomeitheniqnioklyioomeimy deaiestfLose no time hy say- ing not Oomei theni qnioklyi oomoi ^ALte Ku ' cir'.Tr i frF ^»^ Digitized byVjOOQlC SPRING'S DELIGHTS. Conchided. 83 ^=^H i i i ii\m To thewoodB, so green, in - vit-lng,Let usnow arMay-ing go; Let nsnow» m ; ^ i r r r. " n ^-t^^ — nr^ Letn» ^^ ^ ^STf ^N^^ # * * mr s=* I«t ^ BOW •- ]I»7-l]iggD,t»tliewgadsw gmMogiaen^iiTitbgiLetMiiowarlUylnggo. Lot wmow a-M»yJag go. Letnsnowa-lfftying gOi ^^^^m 2 Winter drear wUl overtake ne, Yinier oi^ar wu. u.cr««.. «., * Come, then, fjf «*^8 V^*^ Vll^^^ SwiDff's delights be past and gone ; ^ Lose no time by saying no, .J. SSn our youth in age will va5sh, :|: To the woods, so green, inviting, 5Sd oarffle UfeTe done, our life be I^t «« "ow a-Maymgjo :«: :B:8oon And done. :D: Let as now a-Maying go. COME O'ER TEE MOONLIT SEA. Arranged for m» «or*. FnmAUBER. Digitized by VjOOQIC , 82 M4t Andante, SPRING'S DELIGHTS, P UVUBB. 1. Spiing't delights an sow le- ton " • — m — m. - - - iagf Blooming flow-en flU the Tale i P ^ £ sjt jc:^ gccei: IndwitUa lierleaf-y Iww-exiFlaiatiftgiiigi thtniglitingale) And witMn her leaf- y iBdwitb w^*/ i f|ffnfl iniiE U I * il ^^ f^j; J^; i Jj7j^ FlaiatlTeaiiigBthtaiglitiii - galfl(,tkeBlg]itiBgaIa, i a;^ g g t in her leaf -7 Iwir- orSf FlalntiTe nop tiie aigki A^dwilUn her leaf -y Tbaa^^fagal*, m*h h ^ h ^ir • ■ # • flu p'TTIv— I w fc/ 1/ t' V bt£ PJ-J'J'J'J' JJJ < i J.^'J^ e g g e ggr deareeti Lose no timoi no timet OomeitlMniqiiioUyiCome^mjdearesti Lose no time bj say - ing not - P P F P P it" t ite : g g g ft ■ < > K^C U'r rr riy ^^ g y yi y ^ m ^ ^ijfjjiji' ^^^ g p g g 'r OomeytheniqnioUyfOomeimy deaiestfLose no time by say- ing noi Oomei thenf qnioklyi o<»iey ^. C N K . . P-, ^^ fj^tr t i > | iff i t tr -^ r^ W t^ Digitized byCjOOQlC SPRING'S DELIGETS. Concluded. 8$ r ^V Mii ; r.N< ^JJju. jj'ji ji ^S To the woods, so green, in - vit-ing, Let nsnow arMay-ing go; Let as now. ^m I E=f rr^' 1 1 g" Letns ^ ^ y^ » i *i>-r^ 5 S I - ifcjfc Let n now T»th»»^^>»<^.^^^<.»^l^^^^^^»^.»l#^»^l»>^l^<»l^l^.^^.^.^^^>»«^^N»<^»^^.^»^-V'^^^*' Digitized byVjOOQlC 84 COME O'ER TEE MOONLIT SEA. Continued. rf m Duet. l««F. Oh, come o'et the moon-lit sea, Where the waves are bright-ly g1ov7 - ing, 2d V. Yes,Fll roam o'er the moon-lit sea, For the wares are bright-ly glow - ing, r- 111. 11 1 11 •S- **4- im ' ill s mnrt fc± f J f J if The winds have sank to their ey'ning rest, And the tide is gent- \y flow - ing. The winds are sunk to their ey'ning rest. And the {Omit.) f^i i i-41 i 1 ki ^A l i^ P isttimt. ^ud-^J i jHf ijff> i : l,.iji ^cqt g n^Cj^T f ^ tide is gent-ly flow- ing Thy bark is in the bay,1oye,It on - ly waits for My bark is in the bay, love,^ Digitized byCjOOQlC COME O'ER TEE MOONLIT SEA. Conduded. 85 ^^^^^^^m Its silk en sails will throw, love. Their shadows o'er the sea. Its sails will throw Their shadows o'er the sea. Chorus. h i ll N ^ qiSt iMpin \ Uri^ =tt ^ ^± 0]i,e«BMe'«r iheaoaB^Ut m*, WhcNtlie'wsTwtTCMglit-lyglowliigtTbewliidiliM* tit m ^ t^ ^ < i m ^ r r' i !f r ir'ri g CZZIIIE P zgy |^1tfi-Jf;|JJTJJ1 l j/; | JJJ.I| - nuk to their tr'n-iag resti And the tide is gent-ly flow-ingj The tide is gent- ly Kttnii P -f-^ -f-^ ^H £ t ^^ =F=r 1=* *=* ^ ftow-ingf is gent- ly flow-ingy The tide is gent-ly flow- ing,is gent-ly ilow-ing. 3t ?: ?: :£: ^rr ;'j j^i^ JJ '^Frrsfi f f r- yi^f^iFff ^^^jn i ^fr^n gujj jrirfj/itmfgf Nttf^^n^^r i j^'ia?-^^ffl ,iPnc i f ^ ft l fRn:ry; i ^ sg pg N I K ^^ "Tr--^i ^^ Digitized byCjOOQlC 88 GLAD SFRING'TIME. Concluded. VOOAL AND IHSTKUMEITAIi. P M-U-M ^ ^ 3^^ iE -*!-*- 5 comes, the glorious Spring, She comes, ibfi comes, she come8,the glorious m J-JL *=e fe£==S ii n F -»— 't-^ Sifeif: ^%fe^^^^ 5tEt I ^;?5=^ £j: « — n 3? leetwe hall thee 1 we hall thee! IX ! 4 i Spring 1 We hall thee t we hall thee 1 we hall W^ £=^^ ^ ^ •IX i » r-=l-»- »-4-S ^^ k P^ V — t^ gST^gffe^|t[;r^f i [[j -iir i f-! i p ^ ^^^-^-^-^44^* -^ Seheraando, BANISH, OH, MAIDEN. 1. Ban - ish, oh, maid- en, thy fears of to - mor - row. Dash from thy 2. Hear me, then, dear- est, thy doubts gently chid,- lng,Know'stthou not, 8. Time felt se - cure - ]y in sweet - ness like ours, Steals the bright s- f I ^ t t " ra m ^ U b 1/ t V — V V- Digitized byVjOOQlC BANISH, OH, MAIDEN. Condnded, 89 i 'u.Pnm ^tFfm cheek, lore, the tear-drop of sor- row; Pleasures fly swift* ly and trde love is ev - er con-fid-ing^ Why snatch from Cu-pid his bloom from the fair - est of flow - era; Haste, ere the rose from thy cres, f p cres. f f) sweet- ly a- way; Tears far to - mor - row, but hopes for to-day; band • age a - way ; Love sees no mor - row, but hopen for to - day; cheek pass a- way; Time now is ours, but hopes for to-day; ffip m ^ ■\ ^ p " I y r S^E t==t T^ ^ ^ ^^^m Hopes for to - day, Hopes for to-day, ' ' ' but hopes for to-day: Hopes for to-day. ^g r, '^ P ' bat lay, J -#- ♦ # Hr 1- PP. . ^ 2 -P- -P- -P- M V V f P PP Tears for to -mor -row but hopes for to-day; Hopes for to-day. h^n-Ul'[[ \ Ul tfirfH cres. Ij i'l; ; M i j^ m Hopes for, hopes for, hopes for to - day. Tears for to -mor - . - . row, but hopes for to - Day. ^ i ■^S^^ *=^ i Digitized by VjOOQiC ^ t:- 90 THE OLD BLACKSMITH. Ww4$ 0y R. TOnnST, Jr. MmUf ly ASA HULL, WbMi repflfltod, add octoTe abot* to Ihe melodj ud Anvil Aocompuiimeat H indicates a btoir ftam tiie irniUi*! kaimner, andS a b!«w ftomtlie aledge. Triangles may be tobatitoted for tmrii and elnkefa. !& •- - - - • 1. Oh, Jov-ial and bold is 1 he Blacksmith old. And stronff are bis arms so brown ; 2. Oh, the ploughshare keen on the hillside green Is formed by hts stal-wart hands ; 8. At the smith • y door,when the frost lies hoar On the frozen fields oat-side,. 4. Still his heart is light and his eyes are bright, And his arm is tough Mid strong ; Copyright, 1875, by Aba Hull. Digitized byVjOOQlC THE OLD BLACKSMITH. Coniinued. 91 | rflV'/ff'-H l J:f|:jj^^ His h«Eiiffierbe8wiiig8,«idhiiaii-Tilriags»T!Utlie eve- Qingsai^ goes down. And his horay palms forff'd tlie anclior's arms That grapple old o-cean's sands. Tis pleasant to stand while ois stalwart hand Makes the sparks fly far and wide. He stHkea a blow asstoi^dy, t trew, Ashe did when he was young. The Introduction may be substitated as orchestral accompanhnent for the solo, or the i alone can be used, 8 va. pp^ along with the followhig accompamments, with good effect. g^.t 1^- M I ! I ^ M I I i — f >- From the dawn of light till the shades of night On his forge the firebrands glow, Ob, the farmer's spade is the work of his trade. And his axes the woodmen wield ; Oh, we lov'd to gaze,f n omr childhood's days, When the eve-ning shadows fell, May his sledge long swing,and his anvil ring, As he toils the whole day lo^g. And the whole day long his hammer and song Keep time while his bellows blow. For his hands have made the trusty sword blade That gleams on the battle- field. On the cheering light of his forge-fire bright. And we love it now as well. And oft may we hear for man-y a year, The cheery old blacksmith's song. '4. 4. '4. ^^==^] Digitized byVjOOQlC 92 THE OLD BLACKSMITH. Ckmdttded. • Chorus, Oh, Jovial and bold fs the blacksmith old. And strong are his aims so brown; ^ m ^Mt^-tw :4 m ^ ^^ inr~5r-.Hih is bammerhe8wings,andhif anvil rtegBytlU the «v« 4(Minj;oeaSwiL ''' i i'^^'^n rH''' a iQ' :?' ffi p: i mut'i I ' ; ^ ^^ F ^^ ' 7 'W ^ H lJJi^ ^ His hammer he swimi and his an • vil i^S| Till the evening siu goes dowm Uh^fM^-^^yphh ^^ fT *iFf M^ 3i 5? f' i i^-J j irrji ^ ^=t: ! »- m LHl f t r-?s S H 8 H H S H 2d braces. I rfc "B^ ^i' fp' i ^ * Accompaniment same as 1st & T^ Words for t?ie ANVIL CHOBUS. God of the nations in glory enthroned Upon our loved country thy blessings pour; Qulde us, and guard us from strife in the future. Let peaoe dwell among us evermore ! :|: Proudly above our banner gleams with golden lustrol Brighter each star is shining m the glorious olnaterl Liberty for evermore ! And Peace and Union, and Peace and Union, Throughout our happy land 1 :|i: Digitized byCjOOQlC CELEBRATED ANVIL CHORUS. From IL TROVATORE, By VERDI. GOD IS OUR GUIDE. Words by BELLE BUSH, ^ r'VlWV'i^-'^'i^-'r><^1i|r> ♦ — = ^■y nv lj r ^ r £rt"c n' u t rg ^^ |s=3e: I ilglii FftitbUBgfkerWw e'er t]i# sky of thoyor-xowy And Joy will xo- ^ n \ i If r ^> £ m ^ *:* -^r J'Jjj'jjJ :^=«= tun «io iho gak miefi by. ^z^^s.^^ Digitized byVjOOQlC GOD IS OUR GUIDE. Cmdnded. 95 u-^^'u .rr^i ^ ^ ►t* Calm • ly re -solve to meet each new and threatened dan - ger, Firm - ly re - fiiat the foe, and live to vice a strian - ger, :_. - . -^ t: .*- £: f:' fz f:' :£ i fe fT t1-"M ^ ^^11 Hirj r iififiit.'fijrjri >. >. >. >. 1^ — fv ^^1^^;J^^ ; X f - X ' :^:at^ ^ ^ tFjST md pe%oe shall iMm - isli pain^ ^itdlroni^adi sorrow brigfaihofie shall I'J^h'H'i'bi^' - "f ^ 1 ^ j'fi^j*fi t bor - row. Tm tlu>a li g?=fet iX C Ending for lasi tftrse. I ^^ --^ row, Tm tlu>a In trl - nmph veignl retpi. * ^i 4 i ^: ^ l£ % 2 Look op I rejoice! in the beaatifal story. As sung by the prophets and bards of old; Bough though the path to the summit of ^lory, TouMl find it hath treasures more precious than goTd.— Ch(K 8 Then, let ns wake from our sorrowful sTumbers, And still the deep chords that are thrilling with pain; Bid them respond to those musical numbers. Till f uith o'er the flesh is triumphant 8gatn.»CHO. Digitized byCjOOQlC 96 ^ SaU. 1^ WELCOME TO MAY. Wordi h^ SPSS SAROEKT. #-r- ^m ^ w n 1. Wel-oome May, the rob -Ins sing, On the bough or on the wing; Inst ^a J -^ r J i J -I f \a{jl ^ if t r l ^ TV/W: , Soli. ^=t Wel- oome, Wellcome, Hsyt And the tIo- let fromtti cap, :t JT^J. Inst. (rV^f f f ^ I r ■ ^IJ ^ r J I j ^ ^ ^ TutH. , I hi. Sends Its grate - ftil incense «p To the gold- en day. To the welcome K'-e;tjJ^ l-Or J l jfigf f l ^Hf'j^ y j.J> i af flJl^^ l J j J:flj ;^ i l l May I To the gold- en day. •To the wel-comeMayl fit ^?^-fr 4=-^ i ^t^ 221 P ^ rz*- N^ow the fragrant earth reviving. With lis birth of bloom is striving, All to welcome May I Every day the leaves are greener, Every day the skies serener^ :|: And the breezes say. Welcome, welcome May ! :|: Heart, fail not to Join the choir I Breathings of the spring inspire To salute the May I With thy vocal gratitude Swell the burthen from the wood, :|: That exalting lay, Welcome, welcome. May ! :|: Digitized byCjOOQlC SACRED MUSIC DEPARTMENT. THE SIVES BOCK. WMU fty MABT D. JAMES. MuHe by ASA HVLL^ f\\\ \ \'A \T^\^^^^r\XirnitPl \ I've ibnod a bless - «d nf - nge^ where I na; 2. r Tho* tiran-dVingSi - nai's ier - rors sound Ap - \ Oon-eealed with-in the eleft, I'm safe: ifo its rifi - ed side ftar. } •e -dure-ly hide, j - ing to the ear, -g«r will I hMif i rFrf-r^-lfipf ff i r'a Chorus. /9\ ^m ^^ i ^ the Rock, the Rook, the ri? -en Rock! M7 Sa-?ioar«ni - oi - fled; yrrfrf-^ j^ iH ' 'illlMI I ;/r^iJ.j'j,l i ^j^fJ'MNJfJi^'-j» No oth • er ahei - tar is se - enre Bat Je - sos* wounded side. '>«f \Vlv:\:r^ -= ^ r f fTT j i 1 ^ JTcsuB, dear refb^ of my eonlt lij hope, my joy, my rest; Oonnding in Thy chaogelesa love, I am supremely blest. Cfcomg.— Oh, the Eock, etc Mypeaoe, unbroken by life's storms^ While I in Christ abide, My spirit rests in sweetest calniy As in the Cleft I hide, Choru8,-Oh, the Bock, eta dS^ri^, 1877,^9 ASA HULL. 97 Digitized by VjOOQiC 98 WHERE ARE THE HARVESTERS? ITordi fty MdBT D. JAMBS. m [John, iv., 35. 36.] Murie by ASA HUL^ ^mi, i .|ltNt=rtdTtfVffl 1. Lo! the ri-pen'd grain is way-ing, Read -7 ibr the har-yest hands; 8. Who Ib read - 7 to - be7 him? Who^ re- spon - siye to his word, Oall-infi[ loud- I7 for more la-b'rerSiSeelthe bless-ed Mas - t& stands. Now wifi go in -to the har-Test^GIadio la-bor i»r their Lord? ^ Who. is read - 7 for the har^vest? Who will work for dTing souls to- da7? Wlio is ready, etc. Who will work, etc. fff^ ?.., f .f'fffff. rrrtrrir 1 ^ V¥ ^ Who will roeak for Uie blessed Mas-ter? Who will la- boTrWatoh, aiS pi&77 h v M ^ >ffl| fti4mm;^ 3. Workers, see, your Lord is standing, Looking with beni^ant smile; Watching all your faithful labors, Giving you good'cheer the while ! — Cho. 4. Say, is not the work a pleasure? Is not toil a present joy? Ib not labor rest, when Jesus Smiles upon your blest employ? — Cho. CopyrigU, 1877, hy 6. Who can tell the wealth of blessing. Crowning that rich "harvest-home," When within the heavenly portals. All the faithful laborers come? — Cho, 6. Oh, the rapture! Oh, the glory I Oh, the wondrous feast of love I When the sowers and the reapers, Gather in their house above.— C^. ASA HULL, Digitized byCjOOQlC WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JESUS,- 99 Bev, H. BONAR, toj;?fff CHARLES a CONVERSE, by per. i-^H^^ i ^ i ; "'TTn ^ -w -^ ^ ^ ^ 1. What afriendweiiaYein Je - sua, 111 are sissandgriefeto bear; ¥,\Vni\l\\ '^* \ VUAll\^ H^Hji i -j^i^^i^'jij i i^ Wiai a priy-i-Uge to car - ry Bv'-ry-ihiag to God in prayer. \ hn[[li \ ^ \* \ Y~[\[\l \ v* \ |)Ndi,j'jf/ji> j j HJ: fJN ;-u^ 1 Oh, what peace we often finr - f!u<» Oh, what needless pain wi bear— i. \\\\\\\u *\^- m^^ m ^i^HJ/j-jU jMj^i-JiJ7 l i,- |i All because we do not ear - ry b^ f c E t F e Bt* - rything to Qod ia prayvr. rr r # f= 1 2. Have we trials and temptations? Is there trouble anywhere? We should never be discouraged. Take it to the Lord in prayer. Can we find a friend so faithful, Who will all our sorrows share? Jesus knows our every weakness, Take it to Uie Lord in prayer. 3. Are we weak and heavy laden, Cumbered with a load of care? Precious Saviour, still our refuge, — Take it to the Lord in prayer. Do thy friends despise, forRake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer; In His arms He'll take and shield thec^ Thou wilt find a solace there. Digitized byCjOOQlC m WHITER THAN SNOW. Wordt fty JABOtS NICHOLSON. Mutic hy J^O. 22. 8WSNBT. ^'Ap\\ \ JIJ ll\\ f J l JlJlf f ^ bear ^ t l)ear J« - soa, I lonr io be %, Dear Je - sns, lei now - ing nn feet-lj whole; I want ihee ibr- - ly re -main; Ap-ply thine own r iF f r i r FFir r riFifir r r i frU^ijiPj; i j l ,^UN l WJlM-flJ | eT"-6r to Jive in myaoBl; Break down ey-'ry i-doL east oat ev-'ry Ibe; eT"-er to live in myaoBl; Break down ey-'ry i - dol, east oat ev-'ry ibe; Uood,aiid ex-traetef '•'rystain; To get this blest washing, I all things lixre-go; m f^ i f rrT i f i FFF i F " ^ ^ Now wash m^ and I shall be widt-er than snow. Whit-er tfa ^^ tfowwash me, and I shall Ce whit-er than snow. Whit-er than snow; yes, How wash ne, aai 1 «hall be whit-er llian smw. WUt-ir than smw, ete. .J X i.-^ , ...I. F ..-■>,, . *J ' kf i ^'rfiF \ }\ \\\ \ n^H h tf/H jiJ i ^ i f f i i j=^f i j j^UJ s whit-jr than snow; Now wash me, and I S=^ fc # — p- (hall \t whit-« than aanw. nt [ r i f r npi *=.^*=3f. vvm 3 Dear Jesus, come down from thy throne in the skies. And help me to make a complete sacrifice ; I give up myself, and whatever I know, — Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow.^-CAome. 4 Dear Jesas, thou see^st I patiently wait; Come now, and within me a new heart create; To those who have sought thee, tiuMi never saidst no,— Kow wash me, and I shall be whiter than enow.-^Cftorttt. Digitized byCjOOQlC WM» by Sev, F, BOTTOMS. SING OF HIS MIGHTY LOVE. 101 Miuie arr'dfrom W. B. BRADBUBY. %At\] n \ ^ ,t H^^^ -PiL-Lh pn - ri-fied! bliss of the free! 1 plunge in (he • elean-ness ex - ult - mg I stand, And point to tke V/ 0^ bliss of the pa - ri-fied! Je - sos is mine, No long - \ a ton -idotSSHl - Ta-tion I sing of his graee, Who liiP^- t O'er sin and un 0^ bliss of the pa - ri-fied! Je - sos is mine. No long - er i& ' lij*- eth up- ^^ m-: — to— Chorus^ s erim- son tide, open - ed print of the nails in ueaA wi - dem - aa - tioii I prne: \ «& OA the smiles of. his fecal / ibf me ; \ his hand. / 0, sing of Of sing of his Blight - J loYO, las niigfa^- 7 lovi^ ^ i * ^^ =P=Ji= g ? r4 \ t ' r ^ ^t^r \ vvii i * - ^—^ ^ ^ ^fe^ ^ i ^ hit Big^t-f bT«,liigbt-T to savt! ^ n r g r^ T 3 O, bliss of the purified I bKss of the pure 1 No wound hath the sonl that his bl^od eniHiot e&re ; Kg sorfow-bowed head but may sweetly find rest, No teaon— bat may dry them on Jesos's breast. — Obrtif^ 4 O, Jesus the cnicified I thee will I sing I My bitfssed Redeemer! my God, and my Kin^f My soul filled with rapture shall shout o'er the grayc^ And triumph in death in the mighty to saye I— Olontt. WHITER THAN SNOW, Qmduded, 6 Dear Jesus, for this I most humbhr entreat ; I wait, blessed Lord, at thy crudned feet ; By faith, for my deansins, I see thy blood flow,— Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. — ObfWL € The blessing, by faith, I receive from above ; Oh, glory I my sool ia made perfect in love ; My prayer has prevailed, ancl this moment I know The blood is applied, I am whiter thail anew. Whiter than snow ; yes, whiter than snow, Dear Jesus, thy blood makes me whiter than snow. Digitized by VjOOQiC 102 SWEET BY AND BY. Witrds}^8.F.BKNNBTT. (By per. cif O. DITSOJi dk Q>.) Musie h^ J. P. WXBSTItB. fHi \ n)n.j \ M \ ^r' ^'I'l L There's a land ihat is fiur - er than day. And by Mth ws can see it a - fl» 2. Weshallsing on that bean- ti-M shore The mel-o - di-oossongs of the blisti m'Uli\f^ \ ihUttf f,^ rni^''ji iu\^M^nuiu. i lor the Fath-erwaitso -ver the way, To pre-pare ns a dwellmg-placethera. And our spir- its shall sor- row no more, Not a si^ fbr thebless-ing of rest btB'Firf^fr^if'i'FHfffFf i f'i Chorus, h the sweet by and by, We shall meet on that bean-ti- fid shore; In the sweet hj and bf, by and bjr ^•^ 4L^^^^ ^ - - - - - l ^ 'H^iKrti i fff[tif[^^ %'lAf- /J' l j, j'jl; J JJiW In the sweet by and by, Weshallmeet en tttatbean-ti-fta shore. In the sweet hj and bf, N ^i"r ^rr i[[[rui ff[Fn'iP To our bountiful Father above, We will offer the tribute of praise, For the glorious gift of his love, And the blessings that hallow our days I 4. We shall rest on that beautiful shore, In the joys of the saved we shall share; All our pilgrimage toil will be o'er, And the conqueror's crown we shall i 5. We shall meet, we shall sing, we shall reign, In that land where the saved never die ; We shall rest free from sorrow and pain, Safe at home in the sweet by and by Digitized byCjOOQlC LOOKING TO JESUS. m M. JL PALMBR. H. R, PALMER, fry ^per. 1. Tidd not to temp-ta- tioo, For Tieldiag is an, laeh Tiet'rj will kelp 701 & ShaB 6 - Til oom-pan-rionsy Bad language dis - dain, God*8 name hold in rev'raiM^ 1 To Idm that o*eroom - eth, Godgiy-etha erown, Tbro'ftiih we shall oonqaer, ¥Ff^ i *^rt ^ ^ ^ s ^ -jfc & # ' • F^ r ' ."J. %iUiIli\ ,Tv^ ^^ f ^ ^.^4^4^^ § Some oth-er to win; ^htmanftd-ly on-ward, Dark passions sub - due, Nor take it in vain; Bethooghtfolandeam-est, Kind-hearted and iru% Though olt-«n oast down; He who is onr Say -ionr, Oar strength will re-new. Look ev-er to Je - sus, He*ll car-ry yon through. Ask the Sayiourto help yoo, Look ey-er to Je - snsi He*U oar-ry you through. Look ey-er to Je - snS| He'll oar-ry you through. Obmfort)fltreDg(]ieB,and keep yon, He is willing to aid you, He will carry you iimgL DAWN OF THE MILLENNIUM, Tune.— ** BWBET by-and-by. '^ When the right oyer wrong shall preyail, When the woes of wine-drinking shall cease, Then all nations and people shall hail With a shout the grand triumph of peace. Chobus. It will come by-and-by, by-and-by, When the race out of childhood has grown ; It will come by-and-by, by-and-by,— Then the age of true manhood shall dawn. Right ordains that the old wrongs shall eeasa, And make way for the growth of reform ; Truth and wisdom proclaim from on high That the triumph of virtue must come.— C9^ 8. To the fountain of unfailing loye We will pray that the time soon may oouM, When the trutli, as revealed from above. Stops the sale and the making of rum.— CTio. Digitized byVjOOQlC t04 UNDER HIS WINGS. Wtrdt fty JAMEB mCHOLSON. CopTTlcht, isfs, l»7 ASA HVLU MuaHnhf ABA HULL. 1. u God I luiYeibnida re-freal, Wh«re I oan M-eve-Iy a - lude; V^tf\\\\\\\ \ V\-\\l^ ^ ^O^n\ l\^- M f f^ifr ^f ^ ref-Qge nor rest so com - i^oto. And toe I in-ind to ro «- sid^ b TfTl FF[F [ii--farPTrmrr^ f- i |!C;»E Chorus. i^^ i^^ aE ^ E^H* Oh, what eom-ibrt it brings, As my soul sweet -ly sings: brTTMClE i-^.444li=^ .=S=^ I dread not the terror by night. No arrow can harm me by day; ffifl shadow has covered me quite, My fears he has driven away. — Cho, 3. Hie pestilence walking about, Wnen darkness has settled abroad, Gmi never compel me to doubt The presence and power of God. — Cfto. The wasting destruction at noon;* No fearful foreboding can bring; With JeflUB my soul doth commifbe, His perfect salvation I sing. — Clu^. 6. A thousand may fall at my side, And ten thousand at my right hand; Above me his wings are spread wide, Beneath them in safety I stand. — CKa Digitized byVjOOQlC ALL TO CHRIST I OWE. 105 Wbrd9 hy Mn, B. M. BALL, XTft and CopTright, \tl6», by ASA HULL. Mel6dtf *y J. T. GRAPM feii J ; I J ^M^j-mrrrf^^ ^ t. I hear 2. Lord, now &e Sav-ieur say, in- deed I find iSy strengtlk ia-deed is small, Thy bkod, and fhin» a - tone^ . ^ f g-Lg m ^ ^^^i^=^^ -HX^. i I jUi ^ (Md of wtak-neas, watch and pray, Can diangt the kp-ar's t: . - .ff Find in And me thy all in mdt the heart of all stone. U Ml I : 'n — ti—, ^ U V T^^ Chorus, d^/ ; ;ip' .i -j i^^t-jT^:zI r aU; Je - 808 paid it All to him I owe; £1^ e - - m ^^ 1^- ^ ^.-jirr^ g^'TTTT T^ I t Sin had left a erim - son stain, fie wash'd it white as mow. ^■ 4-l - HH J ^M 3. For nothing good have I, "Whereby thy grace to claim — FB wash my sarments white 1» ^e hlooi of Calvary^s Lamb. (%«rtt8» — Je8U8 paid it all^ etc* 4. And then eojtiplete in him. My robe his HghteodsDeps, CioK shelter'd 'neath hn sid^ I am divinely ble^t. Chorus. — Jesus paid it all, etc. When from my dying bed My ransom'd soul shall rise. Then "Jesus paid it all!" Shall fill the vaulted skies. Obn».«-Je8U8 paid it all, etc. 6. And when before the throne I stand, in him^ complete^ Pll X9J my trophies ctown, All down at Jesus' feet. Choru8, — Jesus paid it all, ete. Digitized byVjOOQlC r 106' ALL FOR JESUS. Owrf«lit.l8Tr,byA8AHULU. WtriM Af XAZr D, JAMB8. An'd fi>r Mlzed Yoioas. MuHc by A8A HULL, pu\i^nn' \ \\^Urifmu-*^ riU fivJe-sdsIaUlbr U-ml 1 All ^ unrthong^hts and words and doings, All my being's ransom'd pow*n; > All ^ my days and all my hours. / i.AU mytnongntsanaworasami doings, au my days and au my noors. j dr -frrrrif P i Rg ?^^ ff Snd time pp ^ w ^ i Bit. 2nd time. ^ ill mJ«-su! ill ltirJe-8ns! £l mr days and all mr honn. my days and all my honrs. ^mi-\\-W^^¥riMk^l^ =Fr 4. Since* my eyes were fixed on Jwob, Tve lost sight of all beside, — So enchained ray spirit's vision. Looking at the crucified. :||: All for Jesus! all for Jesas! AU for Jesus crucified 1 :|: 5. Oh, what wonder! how amazing 1 . Jci^tis, glorious King of kings. Deigns to call me his beloved, Lct.^ nie rest beneath his wings. ; J; All for Jc^^us! all for Jesus I Besting now beneath his wings. :|: Lit my hands perform his bidding; Let my feet run in his ways; Let my eyes see Jesus only; Let my lips speak forth his praise. J: AU for Jesus! all for Jesus! Let my lips speak forth his praise. :|: 3. Worldlings prize their gems of beauty. Cling to gilded toys of dust ; Boast of wealth and fame and pleasure; Only Jesus will I trust. ih Only Jesus! only Jesus! Only Jesus will I trust. :||: ALL FOR JESUS, Words »y MARY D. JAMES. Tot Mal« Yoioas. Copyright. 1878, by ASA HULL. Music by ASA HULL, •^ Itt and >nd Tenor. I I i^ ^ 1^ r All for Je-sns! all ftr Je - sns! All my being's ransom'd now'rs; t All my thoagbts and words and doings. All my days and all my noors. 1st and Znd Basa. Wii.ii^^ft^Ai^ Ul^^v^ ^ i^ ikff ?^ fo'WMJ pp M' ^Uf t\ r- M ^ f IT Bit 2nd time. aU Ibrle-sns! All my days and all my hours.' AU mrJe-snsI aU mrM-snsI AU my days and all mv hours. Digitized byVjOOQlC WORK, FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING. 107 Dt, L. MASON. f^4^JJ Jif-fTt^ ^.^i^ ;i4^ i. Work, for the night is 2. Work, for the night ii the] ingi Work throogfa the mom -isg hoars, ing, Work through the son- ny noon; Work while the dew is spark - ling^ Work 'mid spring-ing flow*r8; Fill bright -est hours wiSh lA - bor,— Rest comes sore and soon; m Work, when the day grows Give ev'-ry fly - ing bright - er, Work in the glow -ing son; min - ate Some- thing to keep in store; ^ fee: f=f^-^^^ — -^ ?^ 1 \r-V Work, for the night is com - ing, When man*s work is done. Work, for the night is com Work, for the night is com ^^ ?N=i ing, When man's work is done, ing, When man works no more. M ^ ^ ^ ± ^ r 3. Work, for the night is coming. Under the sunaet skies; While their bright tints are glowing, Work, for the daylight flies; Work till the last lieam fadeth, Fadeth to shine no more; Work while the night is darkening, When man's work is o'er. Work, for the night is coming; Work while the fields are white; Work, for thy sands are running; Work while hopes are bright: Gather thy sheaves at morning; Best not thy hand at noon; Labor and strive till evening; Best when daylight's gone. Digitized byVjOOQlC 108: m AIN COUNTRIE. l^ords by MUs M. A. LEK Sooteh aonff, arr, 5y ASA HULL. U^.i^ \ ijii \ i ^\ni''^\i L^ I r I am far I I'll ne'er be fo' ooB^tdBt' qb - till my een do see The .D.C, Bat thewsichts t ^U'i i nr^ i f vi frae my hame, an' fm wea-ry aft- enwhiles, For the fo' eoB^tdBt QB - till my een do see The an^ these aonn's will as nae&-ing be \A me, When I ^=^ FT-E ^ kng'd-lbr haiM- bringing, an' my Father's wel-o(»Mgm]leB, 1 Mw- den gatet of heaven, an' mj (OnUL ,)} hear the an- gels tinging in my (Omit, )i ain oooB - td& .) ain ooiin - frie. *4^ 9^.. ' r r. r • U/'Vi\iiH \ Uf^^ ^ \^ '\^ gnnt- J f- ^ 1 ^ \- f fi U^^-Jn X f The earth is fleek'd wi* iow-ers, men - y - tint-ed, fresh and gay;l (The bir- dies war- ble blithe-ly, for my Fa-thor made them sae; j h i rn^-H^g^H-^'^i^"^ 2. Pye hid gade word of promise that some gladsome day the King, To his ain royal palace, his banished hame will bring ; Wi' een an' wi' hefurt running owre we shall see "The ^ing in his beauty," an* our ain countrie. My sins hea been mony, and my sorrows ha'e been sair; But there they'll never vex me, nor be remembered mair, For his bluid hath made me white, and his hand shall dry my «^e, When he brings me hame at last to my ain countrie. 8. Like a child to its mither, a wee birdie to its nest, I wad fiun be ganging noo unto my Saviour's breast, For he gathers in his bosom witless, worthless lamhs like me^ An' "he carries them himsel'" to his ain countrie. He'» fiuthfa' tliat hath promised, he'll surely come again. He'll keep his tryst wi' me, at what hour I dinna ken ; But he bids me still to wait, an' ready aye to be^ To gang at any moment to my ain countrie. Digitized byCjOOQlC 109 ONLY REMEMBERED. W»49hyJ>B.mB0NAB. Its j.ij J'./j /jif ^^ Music by ASA HULL. From " 6«rland8 of Praiae." ^^ t Up and a-way, likefhe dew of the morn -ing, Soar- ing from earth to its 2. Shall I be missed if an-oth- er snc-ceed me, Reap -ing the fields I in biffcj.rf n ffcKrff i mT-ff iz=:t Ball, ad lib. a tempo, ^ilPtiJvj \^ ^'^j ^'^ir C^^^T home in the mn ; Thus would I pass from fhe earth and iis toil - ing^ spring- time haye sown? No, ibr ihesow-er may pass from his la-bors, cJ^nc/L^t/tJ i t/^J^ftji; tfjJr^H 'r i i f:Mij jJljMJ J'^j'H On - ly remembered by what i have done. On - ly remembered, on - ly remembered, On - ly remembered by what he has done. On - ly remembered, et& b'wmf i frfffifRe^^ r if-/lj ; i j „ ; ; f j i j .r 4[fi J jU ij:. i. On - ly remembered by what we have done, On-ly remembered by what we have done. hf F'^tfF i f['-ri^iF^' ffFe iiM :f iH 8 Only the trath that in life I have spoken, Ctaly the seed that on earth I have sown, These shall pass onward when I am forgotten, Fmits of the harvest and what I have done. — Gianu» 4 OhjWhen the Saviour shall make up his jewels, When the bright crowns of rejoicing are won, Then will his faithful and weary disciples, All be remembered for what they have done.-— Clonit» Digitized byCjOOQlC 110 IN GOD WE TRUST, mtrdt fty MARTD. JAMBA Co|i7riglit, 1877, by ASA BVLb Mutie by ASA HULL, I^AHhtUJ'j'r i rr J' l ^r >-zmn t Oome^ join 'l,j j'j ; | j j' J4X-^^44tY^ Sweet -est car «? - er snag, Je - iba, bless - ed Je H4+f ff i r fff ^ ^ ^ 2. Yoar many sins are all foi^yen. Oh, hear the voice of Jesus; Go on your way in peace to heaven, And wear a orown with Jesos. — (%o, S. All glory- to the dying Lamh! I now believe in Jesus; I love the blessed Saviour's name, I love the name of Jesus. — 0^. 4. His name dispels my guilt and fear, No other name but Jesus; Oh, how ray soul delights to hear The precious name of Jesus. — Cho, 5. And when to that bright world above^ We rise to see our Jesus, WeUl sing around the throne of love His name, the name of Jesus. — Oki. WwdiS^^iiaiMm QOD 3. Our "Gospel Armor** on, — "Girded with Truth," we stand,- " Salvation's Helmet" on our head. The "Spirit's Sword" in hand. Our "Breast-plate. Righteousness," And mighty "Faith^* our Shield, Our feet are shod with "Gosnel Peace," — We^re sure to win the fiela. — Obrtie. WE TRUST, Qmduded, 4. Our Banner is unfurled. Its glorious motto seel "In God we trust"— in Israel's God, " Who giveth victory." Then forward, let us move, — To certain conquest go, — Almighty Oodf our Leader is, We're sure to crush th« ^^ — ChontM, Digitized byVjOOQlC 112 STAND UP FOR JESUS. Wordt by R. TOSSSZ Jr. Copyright. 186S, by ASA BULL. Music by ASA HULL, \ i i\^\ \\\i-ty&^nH \ t Stand np for Ja-sqs, Christian, standi Firm as a rock on O-cean'sstrandl 8. Stand np for Je - sns, Ohristian, stand, Sound forth his name o'er sea and land! ^^J .J,» J J,f f'ff titand np lor Je pif^f e-SY ^m ^ w^ f \ m ]\\ ViYrU^f^ Beat back the waves of sin that roll Like rae-ing floods a - round thy sooll S^lread ye hit rio-rioos wwd & - hvotd, M im the worldahftll own Inm Lord. '^^^n-H ^ \ r^ ^ =*=>: *=* fT Chorus. fwi^i^¥^i-u-i\rr^ ^m stand np for Je-sos, no-bly afoiid,7km 13 a rock on O-ceaa'sstrandi kntffiffFr^^^'^ i i'rji fe^:JiJ I J-f^^ff^^ stand up, hisrighteons cause de-fond; Stand up for Je -sus, your bestfnend. ' h ^[ [\ \\ \ nh'^'^^"i\ff=p 3. Stand up for Jesus, Christian, stand I Lift high the cross with steadfast hand, Till heathen lands, with wond'ring eye, Its rising glory shall descry. Okonw. — Stand up for Jesus, etc. Stand up for Jesus, Christian, standi Soon with the blest immortal band We'll dwell for aye, life's journey^ o'er. In realms of light, on hear n's bright shore.— Stand up for Jesus, etc. Digitized byCjOOQlC BESCUE THE PERISHING. m Word* 6y FAIfNY J. CROSBY. MuHe bit W, H. DOANB. ^ ^jTR^^n J l j /I'Ji'i'l 1. Res-cae the per-ish-ing, Care for thedy-ing, Snatch them m pit -7 from 2. Thoagh th^ are sUghtiog him, Still He iswait-ing, Wait -ing the pea- i- tent umC g f r r r ir ggr rip n\ i[\ on and tiie grave; Weep o'er the err-ing one, Lift up the M - «n, ehiid to le-oeiTO; Plead with them ear-nest-ly, Plead with them gen -tly, ^ S L r r ^ Se r r r =Ff T=F U l^ Chorus. J P^-K fr"i M''l ^^ 1 ^ 'N'-l i ^ il''^^f^ l Tell them of Je - ana, the might -y to save. Res -cue the per-ish-iag, He will for -give if they on - ly be-lieye. f m p ^ P f f kf rrr f, ; i r rff i fff[:^ p frH fil 111 J' i fJ'M l J 'N'jI. Oare Ibr the dy-ing; Je - sos is mer-oi - fhl, Je - tu will save. ^:j^p ? E r t i f g n [ Cif n H i f=f rf T Down in the human hearty Crushed by the tempter, Feelings lie buried that grace can restore : Touched by a loving hearty Wakened by kindness, [more. Caiords that were broken will vibrate once Bescue the perishing, Duty demands it; [provide? Strength for thy labor the Lord will Back to the narrow way Patiently win them; Tell the poor wanderer a Saviour has died* Fiom " PURE GOLD." By penoission BIGLOW & MAJUh Digitized byVjOOQlC 114 FLORA L. BBBT. ModercUo, THE NEW SONG. JNO. B, SWBKET bypm- ijg)i V j H H ni ^^ ^ ^ t Thdreareson^ of joy that I loved to sing, When my heart was as blithe as a 2. There are strains of home thataredear as lift, And I list to themoft 'mid the ^ ?^ i ^^=^ U ^t i rrs f f s^ S-^^-S. ^ ^i^.&ji-i l iW I -j^^'j,r,^'ljf^JJlI bird .. in spring; But the long I have leam'd is so ftill of cheer, That the din. . ofstrift; Bat I know of a home thai is woB-drons fidr, And I kf^tl i ^f i fE'ltti i fffffi' Chorus. dawn shines out in the darkness drear. ) Oh, the : sing the psalms they are singing there. / j. j i j 5S3{ « ii ' i-' 'f C t^ fTTn- - m sing the psalms they are singing there, i oii,thenew, new wng^ Ob, the ftftfftf *«: i ^ ^ rrrr i^ J: ^Bt=--=^ $ ^ i new, new song, I can nng it now With the Oh, the new, new song, I can sing just now With the N^^ nf [ [ E4m^^ m i^ «J^ i iJj^ i -^J4 ^ ITtri ran - ' - som*d fiirong: ransom'd, the ransom 'd throng: m #—-#--•-#—#■ * Fow-er and do - min-ion to him that shall i=i|i:rt=|t Digitized byVjOOQlC THE NEW SONG. Concluded. 115 reign; . fflo - ry and praise to the Lamb that wassumL that shall reign ; \^ fn - \ fr'h'^r^ ry and praise to the Lamb that was s 3. Can my lips be mute, or my heart be sad. When the gracious Master hath made me glad? When he points where the manymanMons be. And sweetly says ** There is one for thee?" I shall catch the gleam of its jasper wall. When I come to the gloom of the even-fall. For I know that the shadows dreary and dinit Have a path of light that will lead to hint CORONATION. C. M. 0. JffOLDEN. 1. All hail th» pow'r of h - sns' name! L«k an - gels pros - trale M; Je - sns' name! Let an - gels pros - trale M; k^^iUf ffftptf fif pf fir i i m i ^ iord of all, ^^ z^ Bring finrih the roy - al k Nf l f f f f\V^ a • dem, And crown him Lord of frig g m | ,ll,'J | M,]J | Jl.1J,i|J^^iri:^z^ di - a - dens — I — P — ^ — P- dem, And erown him Lord S Bring forth the roy - al •^ -i- -^ of aU! =?z: ^ i ^^ ^Sz :*c ^^ r 4. Let everj kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball. To him all minesty ascribe, And crown mm Lord of all I 5. Oh, that with yonder sacred throng^ We at his feet may falf ! We'll join the everlaRting spng, Ana crown him Lord of all 1 2. Ye chosen seed of Israel's race, Te ransom'd from the fall, Hail him who saves you by his grace, Ajid crown him Lord of all I S. Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget The wormwood and the gall, Go, spread your trophies at his feet, And crown him Lord of all 1 Digitized byVjOOQlC lie I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY. M]f /VI'MUMOM* Mtuie by WM. G. FISCHER. a'^'"'U i i:iii i Ui - ^-^M ^ 1. I love to t«ll Um Bto 2. I love to teU the sto -J-^J- rj: Of nn - seen things a - bova^ ry: More won -'der - fill it seems, m^.[\':!V' [i^ n ^ f. plL Uhil i \ \4-f \ l.iPi \ I Of Je - SOS and his glo - ry, Of Than all the gold -en on -dee. Of Je - 808 and his loif^ all onrgold-en dreams. k^if-'fff i fr I ' l r ^^ gANiJ: i J] i j-J i \ i>ii^\ ^ I loTe I love to teU the to teU the sto -ry, sto -ry, Be - canse I know it's true; It did so much fbr me! mfif t m'^^MuJS ^szi: P^^ I P-JJj I Ji Jl^j'J'iUlr It sat And that is-fies my is just the long-ings, rea-son As Both- mgelse would do. I tell it now to thee. w^f+f-4H4 r r r S rf=T m Chonus, ^ i -^-y^ m r i ' H^^ r ; ; J I IsTt to toU iht l> Urpif^-r» 3Z± Sto -ry; "Twill be. my theme in glo- ry, VU\\[U T rr Digitized byVjOOQlC / LOVE TO TELL THE STORY. Concluded. 117 PHtr-ifiir \ i^-i \ iii:^\i'. \ To teU the ^ ^ old, old sto - ry. Of Je - sas and his love. ^^I^lj_^|4-f4-N^ ^^^^ I love to tell the story : , 'Tis pleasant to repeat What seems, each time I tell it, More wonderfully sweet I love to tell the story: For some have never heard The message of salvation From Grod's own holy word — Cho, I love to tell the story : For those who know it best, Seem hungering and thirsting To hear it like the rest. And when* in scenes of glory, I sing the Nisw, New Sgkg, 'Twill be— the Old, Old Story That I have loved so long. — CSio. DENNIS. 5. if. Fbom Naoku. p^ii^ i iH^mji^ui^^ 1. Blest be the tie that 2. Be - fbre onr Fa - ther's ^ -r J r/ - J binds Onr throne We hearts in poor our ^ M Christ - ian love; ar - dentpray'ra; ^ jkr^^ttiU^iMmtnnM lik( The fel - low -ship of kin • Onr fears, our hopes, our aims ^ dred minds Is like to that a-bove. are one, Onr com - forts and onr cares. i ^ ^^ :± 3. We share our mutual woes; Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. 4. When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain : But we shall still be join'd in heart, And hope to meet again. 5. This glorious hope revives Our coura^ by the way; ^ While each in expectation lives, And longs to see the day. 6. From sorrow, toil, and pain, And sin we shall be tree; And perfect love and friendship reign Through all eternity. Digitized byVjOOQlC 118 WALK IN THE LIGHT. W9rd$Tbf ASA BULL, Wnm "GMluai AT Prate." %r *«• Mutie bp OEQ- C. HUQQ. g^lj JiM'jy.Hi^^lffii^j^ t Vaftm thehglitfhi Lord hath ^t^o, !Eo nideihy Btras a - ligbt; 2. Walk m lh» light of goi-pal inifh, That shines binx God's own word; Its ho - I7 Spir-it ssnt from hoaT'a, A light togiudoin ear-ly yonth. Can cheer Qio dark -est night The fruth-M of tho Lord. £ Wf i rBPTr^f^f l [[ i:-rffTt Chorus -#^ Walk .... in the light, .... walk ... in (he Walk in the light, in the beauti - ful Ught of God, Walk in the light, in the h ff[f r[ i r[ f r[F i^^ light, .... Walk beauti- fullight of Qod, Walk in the light, in the light, in the beaati-fal light of God, hnrrfFif^'^fff-f ^^^ Walk in the light, the light of M. r ft k ^♦-fr-it K f' H-1- ' rrfnn Walk in the light ! though shadows dark. Like spectres cross thy way ; Darkness will flee before the Ught Of God's eternal day.— CTiorwa. 4. Walk in the lightt and thoa shalt know The love of God to thee ; The fellowship^ so sweet below, In heav*n will sweeter be.— CTiortM. Oopyriffht, 1876, hy ASA HULL. Digitized byCjOOQlC HE LEADETR ME. m Wordt hf Jfov. JOS. H. aiLMOBR 1861. tei ^m Muticby W3f. B. BRADBUBT. ^n ^ i j j j' f * » r t He lead - etii me! oh! bless-ed thought, Oh! words with heaVnly oom-fert frangfali & Sometimes *mid sceaes of deep-est gloom, Sometimes where S-den*8 bow -en blooii» I iH'ii III' f fur; Ml' ^ :|c=pc I I as What-e'er 1 do, wher-e'er I be, Still 'tis Ood*s hand that lead - eth me. By wa- ters still, oV troubled sea,— ^till *tis fiis hand that lead-ethmfti f=F=F ^m ^ m r I r r Chorus, 4-i-ir H« lead-«th m«! 'I ^^ f . f) f-J lead-eth me! By His own hand He lead-eth me; j . i i L : r f i r^r r i :i=t pyijNJj^ l J^J Jli-j-Ji;^N.^' His Mth-M follower I would be, For by His hand He lead - eth mAi wA \ ^h\m \ \^^m ^ Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ever mnrmur nor repine — Content, whatever lot I Bee, Since 'tis my God that leadeth me. OioriM— He leadeth me, etc. And when ray task on earth ia done^ When, by thy grace, tlie victory's won, E'en death's cold wave I will not flee, Since God through Jordan leadeth m«. Chorus — He leadeth me, etc. From "GOLDEN CENSER." By permission BIGLOW & MAIN. Digitized byVjOOQlC 120 SONGS OF FAITH. Words by FANNY CHURCH. riljl/ij'Jrr^ M i\ ^ \ ihLhh From " The Little Sower by par. Music by J H TENNEY. l; ^ i jo jj =^ 1. songs of fitith that pilgrims sing! To you our hearts for-ev-ar ding: Toa guide us where the saints have trod, Ton lead ns to the me of Qod. mff^ ^ m ! inv{ t mn - sic soft! mu - sic sweet ! Borne up - ward by your song, -^ 0-^0 ft iL.^ 0t ft ^_ "^ ^ftr=fi=f ^^ f ir r r -t- iA=llr--^ ¥ ^^ ^ ^^^ ^^ lidbii f — ^ ' ^^^ Thp' storms of time a - round us beat, The weak - est heart grows strong. S ^ i 3?^ :t=P= f^ O songs of love that angels sing! What peace and joy your sweet notes bring ; They noat so sweetly down the way That leads us up to endless day. O mnsic soft I O music sweet ! With Heaven in the strain ; Our waiting ears your sweet songs greet, They calm our weary pain. And now, O joy ! at last, at last The years of toil and woe are past, And Zion*s golden gate appears ; We pass for ave from grief and i O music sofl ! O music sweet ! We lay our burdens down. For evermore at Jesus' feet, And there receive our crowAt Digitized byVjOOQlC OFEvnra. ODES OF T HE I. 0. OF GOOD TEMPLARS. UARTYN. 7*, or TuM on Page SO, Fine, 121 MAB8H. 1 Friends of Temperance, welcome here, Cheerful are oar hearts to-day ; Tell us, we would gladly bear Hqw our cauoe speeds on its way. nrrriATOBT. 2_Here we pledge ourselves anew. Not to touch the drunkard's drink ; Provinj? faithful, preying true, We will from no duty shrink. SA VIOUB, LIKE A SHEPHERD. I J K . . , ii t - h h Wm. B. Bradbust. By per. -4^ Welcome, welcome to our order. We shall need your help and care; ) Weleome,welcome, welcome, In the harvest fields of Temp'ranoe, You shall have a rightful share. / ("—W. V. T. for Obligation.") Ho. 1. TuNE-."-AJfJSri2fCM." BSdPage, God of the Temp'rance cause, Bless those who seek Thy laws, Owning their power ; Be thou to them a shield. Teach them Thy swoixi to wield. Upon temptation's fields In sin^B dark hour. (**— As guide to our friend.") Ho.L Hailt all Haill O friends of right 1 Keep the vows you've made to-night! Let no purple wine be poured Aa you gather at the board. Vo.2. Ifo. 2. Tttsv^"PLBYEV8 HTMNJ* God of Mercy! be thou near, While these vows are spoken here; Shield the victor, guard and guide Where the lurking tempters hide; Man may strive, but Thou alone Must the final conquest crown. Txrsvr-"BEAUTJFi:L STAR." Destroying wine, Destroying wine. Wine, wine of the drunkard, Taste not, O taste not the wine. AULD LANG SfNK 1 Come, ifieuds and brethren, all unite In songs of hearty cheer; Our cause speeds onward in its might— Away witn doubt and fear. Wo give the pledge, we join the hand< Besolvod on victory ; We are a boi«l dotf^rinined band, And striki- fr»r liberty. he cup of death no more we take^' > That cup no more we give: It makes the head, the bosom ache — ^ Ah I who can drink and live? We give the pledge, we join the haiid^ Halved on victory ; We are a bold determined baiid» And strike for liberty. /^^^^^T^ Digitized By VjOOQ IC 2^^{*'— the aoBliig Oeremoiiici.*0 .IS^hTvvM— "AMERICA,'' 5U FiagB. Long lire oar Tonple bright, Ho. 2. ig of truth and 1 ilfiromsboTe; OLD HUNDRED, Long may our Mothers And sisiera'-glorioas Strong piUan in our land. Our pride and love. L,M, 1 Kow, bound bj honor's sacred laws, Be faithful to our holy cause; Let truth preserve each member's fame, Nor curses blast our honored name. Long live our Order's great renown, And happiness each member crown. 8 Stand firm in truth, while life shall las^ May no reproach on thee be cast; Ko cloud obscure thy onward way ; Our trust no Judas e'er betray. 2 Then welcome to our Unionhood, A cheerf id welcome to the good ; C" Fidelity to our sacred cause.") Ho. L TUNB— "1Q2B120A7' or ''THERE'S MUCH GOOD CHEER,** 1 Fill all your sparkling glasses high With health that wine can never buy ; Cold water, full of strength and life. Will nerve the weakest tor the strife. 2 Flash out a draught of water eoU, With cheerful faces, young and old; 'Twas given a blessins from the sky. Then nil your sparklmg glasses hIgL Vo.2. 1 Sparkling and bright, in its liquid light, Is the water in our glasses ; Twill give you health, 'twill give you wealth. Ye Ims and rosy lasses. Vo. 8. TwE^^'SPARKLiya AND BRIGHT^ 58th Page. O I then resign your ruby wine. Each smiling son and daughter; There's nothing so good for the yonthftil Nor sweet as the sparkling water. ZION. 8s, 78lng, Blessini I fol-low in our train. Thus progressing. Blessings fol-low in oar train. auysnro. vo.l Twit-'^'SICILIAN HYMN." 65th Page, 1 Heavenly Father give Thy bleRsing, While we now this meeting end ; On our mind each truth impressing, That may to Thy glory tend. 2 Save from all intoxication. From its fountain may we flee; When assailed by strong temptation, Put our trust alone in Thee. HEBRON, L, M. V ^ \^ ^ {\\\ \ \W'^\ \\ \h \ r ^niP 'ri ^' Pff^ Vo.2. Great God, hear Thou our prayer to-night ; The foes of Temp'rance may we brave; Qolde all our faltering steps aright^ Oi^ Csllow men from i Ho. 3. May friendship's chain be ever bright^ And charity and love increase: May Providence protect the right, Boolaim the wrong, eatabliah r — Digitized byVjOOQlC nrSTlLLATIOV. Vo.1. TuvK--" AVLD LANG SYNJB» 1 WhateT^ sUtion we maf flU, In this fraternal band, Oar plighted duties may we still Perform with heart and hand; m And evermore, through good and fl]« By one another stand- Whatever station we may fill, In this fraternal band. • . Ho. 8. •h QOODWm. . *• Q. J. Wmb. i^»!^#=^- ^=i =^ = ^ j JUinjiH ±^^ ' E^ 3* — =«--^ ^^T-a^ m — «* ■» — , - — , — .^...jp . . , ^ -^— .^^ ^ 1 Stand upk stand up for Temp'rance, Ye sol-diers of our cause ; Lift high our spotless ban- ner. TiU ev' - ry foe is vanquished. 1 m ^ m m ^ m . \ m- . ^ K^^'irip'P "■ ^« * =f# p— ' N Lll p*# -^ 4M^ S Stand up, stand up for Temp'rance, Against unnumoered foes ; Your courage rine with danger, And strength to strength oppose. Forth to this mighty conflict- Go In this glonous hour— Where duty calls, or danger, Be never wanting there. DEGREE ODES -I, 0. OF GOOD TEMPLARS. DBGRBB OF FrDELITY. OFEHIHa. Tune— "riZ^JfP, TRAMP, THE BOYS ABE MARCHUiO," Let your vows for aye endure. As you take the onward, upwaid. Temperance way. 2 We will lose no friendly grasp, we will i t»»rn aside, FroD' the youthful friendships formed and nourished here. But with manly purpose strong, let us sing a grander song, As we pledge anew in accents strong and clear. ise, oh, rise to nobler manhood, Ao. 1 Brothers, life has glorious heights for our youthful feet to climb ; There are shining crowns that we may work and win; like excelsior, a cry, ringing down from sum- mits high. Sings to us through all the revel's wildest din. Rise, oh, rise to nobler manhood. Dash the tempting cup away, And with purpose, firm and sure, JOnriATOEY. Uo. 1. Tune— "5/C/iI4JV HYMNr Page 55, or Ut Tune on mh Page, 1 Hail ! all hail, our worthy members. Who now choose the better part ; Let their glorious aspirations Meet a welcome in each heart. iro.2. Tu^K— ''Hebron:* 1 Now help us, Lord, the pledge to keep, And may we ne'er h9ve causo to weep O'er Templars fallen from their vows, In this good cause which we espouse. t Preserve us from the tempter's power, And give us all to feel each hour. That, by Thy help, we are secure. With hearts, and aims, and motives pure. 2 Still progressing— let ns ever Keep our obligations pure; From all evil may we sever- Thus our happiness secure. Ho. 3. TWK— "GOODWIN:* or "MISSIONARY HYMN" We hail with loy unceasing. The band whoso pledge is given; Whose numbers are increasing. Amid the smiles of Heaven. Their virtues never failing. Shall lead to brighter days, When holiness prevailing Shall fill the earth with praise. Vo.4. Tune— «^Crii> LANG SYNK** 1 When Rechab's sons in days of old, Abjured the ruby wine, And filled their cups of flashing gold With nectar more divine ; They quaffed their liquid diamonds, then, And o'er life's journey trod— ▲ nobler race of spotless men— The chosen sons of God. . 2 Brave men of old, the world shall ow« The greatness of your fame, And o'er Intemp'ranco's prostrate thiMMi Shall blazon Rechab's name. Our men your word shall ne'er forget, As custom's chains they break. And all our race shall echo yet^ " The wine we ne'er will Uke." Digitized by Google 1 O Lord, in mercy bless, Wisdom to us impart; Crown everv meeting with success, And rule in every heart. Ho. 2. THE WATCHER. 2 Here mar we all be found Each Temple meeting night, And may our zeal and love abound In deeds of truth and right 7»A69. K . .«. — . N h ^ . 1. Oar meeting now is end - cd, And du - ty calls a-way : \ Good Templars in their armor Ne'er Our love and friendship blended Tu m darkness into day. j dread a mor-tal foe, They're proof against the charmer, And true where'er they go. 2 Where'er the coniict rages Good Templars will be found ; Where right with wrong engages Our battle-cry will sAand. Though thick the blows may rattle Against the shield of Truth, Still for the right they'll battle, For weakness, age, and youth. OFEVIHa. Vo. 1. DEGREE OF OHABITY. HEBER. a M, Gsa KlNGSLET. fei^#d=liiy^:^lS-ffl ^i¥ feifejU^-»gj»i^ J *? '^^ j^ ei^r • H^\^ E 1 Mm^mm =^ ^^ 1 Who is thy neighbor? he whom thou Hasjb power to aid and bless, Whose aching heart, and burning brow, Thy soothing hand may press. 2 Where'er thou meet'st a form divine, 'Neath want or woe cast down, He is thy neighbor— cheer and warm, Oo rettcue— succor him. nriTIATOKT. Ho. 1. 3 Thus shall we meet the siniie of God, And keep the pledge we've made ; And that our zeal may not grow cold« Well trust in him for aid. Bo. 2. Tune—" OLD HUNDREDV 1 Praiae God from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him all creatures here below ; Praise Him for all His goodness shown— For health, for friends, for joy, for home. NETTLETON. 8tde7s. 1 Come and join us in our pleasures, We are seeking purest joy : IliTiursult of richest. treasures We our moments here employ. Come and join us in our labors. We are working for the right ; Come and join us, friends and neighbors. In the temperance cauas oiiite. 2 Guided by "the voice of duty. To the poor and outcast go ; And let manhood, youth and beauty, Join to banish want and woe.— Come, etc 8 Joy of doing good is ours, Joy of saving souls from woe ; Joy of planting fruits and flowers, Where the thorns of evil now^ Digitized by CjOOQ >-Oomcfltei TuiXEr-''8ICILIAN HYMN?' 55th Page, or ''GREENVILLE:' 2 Every virtue round thia clusters, But amidst them all it shines, Peerless, as a lustrous jewel. Set midst rubies from the mines. Vo.8. 1 Onward, still to duty pressing Now we find a sweeter tie, Blessed bond of Charity— It with rarest gems may vie. 125 Ho. 8. TuwK— "JEEBJEB." G M., or ** CORONATION:' 1 Who is thy neighbor? be whom thou Hast power to aid and bless. Whose aching heart, and burning brow, Thy soothing hand may press. 2 Where'er thou meet*st a form divine, *Neath want or woe cast down, He is thy neighbor— cheer and warm ; Go rescue— succor him. 8 Thus shall we meet the smile of Ood', And keep the pledge we've made : And that our zeal may not ^row cold. We'll trust in him lor aid. BALERMA. CM. Scottish Melody. 1 Am I my brother's keeper? Yes: Bound by the social ties Which link us to our fellow-man — Can we his soul despise? CHARITY. 2 Then turn, oh ! turn a brother's lips From drink's destructive snare; Allure his steps t'wards heavenly i God's smile wiU greet you there. Glovbb. Flme,^ W^ C s H=^ ^^ *i^^^ ^ ^#fc mm 1 ^ m m ^ d •• A ^ ^ ^ A9 ^ ^ 1 1 1- "T" 1^>h 1 Ka/or ChoTMi. ^ IffllUU i: ^ |:^.U Ihfa ^# -[ M^m irrrnii ^^..r -c r T^ tf « ■"— ' -T-1 t—y ■V-^ K.KJ - '■' -T- "^ Ho. 5. Meek and lowly, pure and holy, Chief among the blessed three; Turning sadness into gladness, Heaven born art thou. Charity I Pity dwelleth in thy bosom, \ Kindness reigneth o'er thy heart, • Gentle thoughts alone can sway thee, Judgment hath in thee no part. QBOKUg.— Meek and lowly, pure and holy. Chief among the blessed three; Turning sadness into gladness. Heaven born art thou. Charity I Ho. 7. Ho. 6. *' Hoping ever, failing never," Though deceived, believing stilt* Long abiding, all confiding To thy Heaven ly Father's will ; Never weary of well doing. Never fearful of the end. Treating all mankind as brothers, Thou dost all alike befriend. Chobus.— Meek and lowly, pure and holy. Chief among the blessed three; Turning sadness into gladness. Heaven born art thou, Charitjl 1 Pledged to honor, truth, and duty, Help us. Lord, our vows to keep. Fit for self-denying labor. Ample Harvest we shall reap. TuKiB-* WCZ?iZiiiir HYMN» or tSth Page. 2 Never let the Tempter win ns To forget, for e'en one hour; In thy strength we are secure. Be oar refuge, our strong tow'r. QLOBIHa. 1 O Lord, in mercy bless, Wisdom to us impart; Crown every meetinff with suoosss, And rule In every heart. TxnrE-^'BOTLSTON.** 2 Here m^ we all be found. Each ifemple meeting night. And may our zeal and love abound In deeds of truth and right. Digitized byVjOOQlC 126 ODES FOR SONS OF TEMPERANCE. OFEHIH&. NEWTON, 8t, jRnc Yes, we m thoaeprin-ci-ples loin, And sucli shall our ac - tions dis - play, > Oar hands and our hearts shall com-bine, T'ex - tend their be - ne - fi - cent sway,/ D.C And stand by each oth - er, e - rect, In pa - ri - ty, Mendship and love. mriATOKY. Vo. 1. BREBNVILLE. 8sdk7*. ra 1 ' p,i. 1 a. 1 iftijjjjjgjj^^ itjsjaj^ iSiiW^ % r T-J!5,-**J3-f^ -0 I*" ^* 3 ^'^m 11 ! 1 1 1 III N^^ ^^i^^ ^ TVp r ir*^ r'^lPM^ r*! r* Tmv'ller thro* a wotld of danger, Welcome to a r«Aige here, SafetT to the trusting stranger, Sarety from the tempter's snare. SafetT to the trusting stranger. Safety from tho tempter's snare. Ho. 2. Tuvi^-^BOYLSTON:* Blest be the tie that binds Oar hearts In purest love, The fellowship of kindred minds, IsUketothataboTe. Vo.8. PETERBOROUOH, CM. Father of mercies I condescend, To hear our fervent prayer, While now our brother we commend, To thy paternal care. lOi 4. Tuira— "^3£EKZCL4.»* 6Sd Page. God hears the solemn vow — It is recorded now In heaven above. That we may faithAil be— From all temptation free— We humbly ask of Thee, Thou God of Love. Spirit of love! benign and mild, Inspire oar hearts, oar souls possess, >1 eaeh passion rode and wild, ' bless OS as we aim tn w«w Digitized byVjOOQlC nriTUTORT. 110.6. Ttjtx^^^AULD LANS syne:* COXMIIHG. 1 Once more we here the pledge renew Of strict Fidelity; Still to our maxims ever trae— To Love and Purity. Ko unkind words our lips shall pass, No envy sour the mind; But each shall seek the common weal, The good of all mankind. 127 1 Good night, good night to every one, Be each heart free from care, Let every hrother seek his home, And find contentment there. May joy heam with to-morrow's sun, And every prosit shine. While wife and fnends laugh merrily. Without the aid of wine. ^ iro.1. ADMISSION OP LADY VISITORS. WILMOT. 8tdc79. Wei -come sis -ter, to our num-ber, Wel-come to our hearts and hands ; At our post we .rg g — ^z -J J „ g rg fg Ho. 2i Hark! glad voices join the chonu, As we sing redemption's song, Heavenly Spirits watching o*er us, Waft our notes of praise along. Hoi S. Welcome, sister, share the blessing, Gained by union, faith, and love, Onward, upward, we are pressing. To the angel throne above. nrsTALLATioir. BONNY BOOK L. M. Ye Sons of Temperance loud re - peat. Your tri-umphs with one heart and mind. D.Cl For Mend -ship is our bea-oon ■ star, Our mot -to, Un -ion, Mnd in haioA. Vo.2. TuNB-«-4rai> LANG 8TNE:' iro.3. 1 Whatever station we may fill. In this exalted band, Our plighted duties we shall still, Acnieve with heart and hand. And evermore, through good and ill, By one another stand, Whatever station we may fill, Ib this exalted band. 1 Whatever station we may hold. Among the sons of earth— If high in honor, rich in gold. Or humble from our birth— In virtue only we behold The standard of our worth. Whatever station we may hoU^ Amongst the sons of aart.h. Digitized byVjOOQlC INDEX. TEMPERANCE PAGE A hundred years to come 45 America 53 Ask me not to sip the wine 6 Away with the wine cup 20 Battle for the right 8 Cold water is our motto 40 Friendship, love, and truth 49 Give us prohibition 10 God speed the right 5 Greeting refrain 34 Life's battle-field 57 'Live on the field of battle 33 Looking ahead 19 » Look out for the enemy. 62 Marching on 37 Notes of temperance and love. 21 No wine for friendship's sake 28 Odes,— Good Templar 121 Odes,— Sons of Temperance 126 On, forever on „ 16 On to meet the foe 36 Onward speed. 38 Over and over again 4 Bally for the cause 17 Bally round the banner. 54 Bight over wrong 42 Bum's desolation » 26 ^»iun the cup 23 iind the battle cry ^ ^. 13 Sparkling and bright 58 Sparkling fountain 55 DEPARTMENT Sparkling water 51 Stand firm. 60 Success in the line of duty 28 Temperance Marseilles 46 Temperance mission 61 Temperance rallying song 22 Touch not the cup 65 Touch not the bowl 24 The coming ship of State 12 The dawning light 60 The drink for me 64 The drink ru use 68 The loyal army 62 The right way 14 The social glass 56 The stream of woe 63 The temperance army 15 The temperance ball 44 The temperance banner 41 The temperance call ~ 21 The temperance crusade. 7 The temperance ship 18 The temperance star Z The voice of truth 11 The voyagers of life « 84 The warfare 32 The water cure 9 We are strong 38 We conquer or die « 27 WeUl give a helping hand... SO Work while the day lasts 25 GLEE DEPARTMENT. PAOB Anvil choms 98 78 Banish, oh, maiden. 88 Come o'er the moonlit sea 83 Glad Spring-time ...86, 87 Hail, smiling mom. 80 Larboard watch 66 ' Iiife let us cherish 73 Make me no gaudy chaplet 72 Bock of liberty 77 SACRED MUSIC DEPARTMENT PAGB All for Jesus ^ 106 All to Christ I owe 105 Coronation 115 Dennis « 117 He leadethme , 119 I love to tell the story 116 In God we trust 110 Looking to Jesus 108 Myain countrie 108 Only remembered 109 Bescue the perishing 113 Sing of his mighty love 101 Soldier's farewell Spring's delights 82 Switzer's song of home 75 The boatman's chorus .....; 79 The old blacksmith 90 The wanderer's farewell 74 Welcome to May ■i^'.*^ 96 When the swallows homeward fly 76 Ye shepherds, tell me 69 PA.01I Songs of faith « 120 Stand up for Jesus - 112 Sweet by-and-by 102 The great Physician Ill The new song. 114 The Biven Bock 97 Under his wings 104 Walk in the Ught 118 What a friend we have In Jesus. 99 Where are the harvesters 98 Whiter tlian snow. 100 Work for the night is coming... .^.......^ Ifft Digitized byVjOOQlC Digitized byCjOOQlC Digitized byCjOOQlC ') i^ This book should T.ibrary on or befoil mm M7 .13 HulFs teinp^nce glee book 3 2044 040 542 MUSICAL I k£FERENCE BOOKS AI«|l>mMeR& 078 WOnONARY OF MUSICAI* TERMS. J. Stainbb and W. A. Babbett. Boards, $4.00; doth, $5.00. '""^ This is more than a Dictionary. It not only contains definitions, bnt when th$ Babject is of special importance, there are raluable treatises, in some cases ••• eupying many pages; besides numeroos pictorial and musical illustrations. lORE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OP MUSIC. Johw W. Moobb. Cloth, 15.00. Appendix, 50 cents. This valuable book of a thousand pages is an indispensable factor in the stnly tft music Besides definitions, there are biographical sketches of almost every person of musical note who has ever lived; descriptions of musical instrumentSt besides much else that is curious or interesting to musical people. >ORE*S mCTIONART OF MUSICAL INFORMATION. J. W. ^r MooBE. Boards, $1.25; cloth, $1.50. This % essentially a book of reference. An abridgment of <' Moore's Bncy<}lo> piBdia or Music," in which you find your query answered in the fewest woid% possible,— concisely but clearly. iDDEN'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY OF MUSICAL TERM& Wm. Luddek. Boards, $1.25; cloth, $1.50. This book, in addition to full definitions, indicates by phonetic spelling ti^ B»roper pronounciation peculiar to the language to which the various terms beloi|(* t is very complete, including all the more important musical terms. m THOUSAND MUSICAL TERMS. J. S. Adams. 75 cents. Five thousand musical words, phrases, abbreviations and signs, im a oom|Nii Conn. Yeiy useful as a handy reference book. CK'S DICTIONARY op MUSICAL TERMS. Dudley Buck. 45cte. This little book may be easily carried, and is always at hand for reference. ITER'S HISTORY OF MUSIC. Fbbdbbio Louis Rittbb. 2 vols. Each, $1.50. - In the form of several leotures,.the best part of musical history has been o>ii» iensed into a very readable form. If you read one, you will read ail ot them a ntt pel repaid for the trouble. pIC EXPLAINED TO THE WORLD. F. J. Fbtis. $1.6a f The clearness and accuracy with which the subject is « explained," make this book very attractive and pleasant to read. 1 PRIMERS, CATECHISMS, Ao. |ini*s Self.Teaching Catechism |0.4t Ke*s Catechism (enlarged) m b's Musical Manual • .40 hart's Elements of Music... • • 50 Bs' Burrowes' Piano Primer ^ JSO H>-Forte Primer. S.Pauer 1.00 «*» FirstPrimer. F.H.Brown JHI imsue's Catechism ,. 20 Materia Musica. J. O. Bngelbreoht « - 70 Oliver's Text Book jB7 These little music books are excellent for young classes. They teach the «* ele- ments " in a very simple, easy way, are very largely nsed, both in publio ui4 private classes, and are warmly endorsed by teachers. H. DITSOM A CO.. OttBioadway.H.T* jpui»iiab«4 hr oxirrsm mTSOM * oo., CH.DIT9014 Ss VO.i^ T^YON ft HXALY, (107) J.B.DnSOK A CO. J 'Digilzed by Google BO0K8 AMD PRIMCftS.