N E W Y B K : PUBLISH E D B,Y MAS B R Boaro*. M .'■ HAMLIN. t: -V R UIM'IV Cm: i". ^LR FROM THE LIBRARY OF REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON. D. D. BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO THE LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Division SCB THE TEMPLE CHOIRi A COLLECTION OF [JUL 9 '^ 32 " SACRED AND SECULAR MUsiCr» tH COMPRISING A GREAT VARIETY OF (Tunes, 3nthcm$, $\m, (fHcmcntavn (ExcmocG and jtaul bongs', sriTAl.Ll USE IN THB GH02B, THS 813Sf£SI£ MH0G& ASft '! SOCIAL £IH6&g. THEODORE F. SEWARD, ED BY V DR. LOAVKLL MASON AND WM. B. BKADBUR'Y; NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY MASON BROTHERS, No. 596 BROADWAY. Bos-row: MASON A HAMLIN. Cn* •.....: ROOT d (ADV. PREFACE. The actual wants of the public have been carefully studied in the preparation of this work. It is believed that the tunes are unusually melodious and attractive. The most of them are new ; yet, at the same time, great care has also been taken in the "selection of standard tunes, and in effecting such a typographical arrangement that nearly all the old favorites could be. given with the use of but little space. A new convenience to Choris- ters is afforded in the alphabetical arrangement of the most important meters. Tunes are inserted for all the meters in common use. The Singing School Department will be found to contain a great variety of practical and useful material. In its preparation the fact has been constantly kept in view that pupils cannot be well instructed unless they are interested. The Theoretical portion (the first twenty pages), is from the pen of Dr. Mason. The remainder of the DejDart- ment was prepared by Mr. Seward. The exercises and pieces from other sources are duly accredited. The Anthems embrace a wide range, and are suitable for a variety of occasions. A great number of them are short — as, for practical purposes, choristers have generally found these to be the most useful. Others are longer, and more difficult ; and there are some pieces, both in this and the Singing School department, that will be found very ef- fective for concert purposes. The pages devoted to what is usually termed Social Music, will be a source of enjoyment to many. Mr. Bradbury's compositions in this and other parts of the book, may safely be claimed as among the best he has ever written. The same may be said of Dr. Mason's many valuable contributions, which are generally designated by a ■*. The Indexes are very full and complete. The index of first lines of hymns, the Teacher's Index, and the comparison of the metres of the Methodist Hymn Book with those in use in other churches, pre- sents every convenience that can be desired. Acknowledgement is hereby made, with sincere thanks, to those who have furnished contributions to the work. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1867, Bv MASON BROTHERS, In the Clerk's office of the U. S. District Court for the Southern district of New York. TaTLOK & fiuLlIM, MUBIO St K tlCOTI I'EBS, 11 VulldfW fit ('!' flt". N. Y. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION.— ANALYSIS OP TONES. § I. Distinctions. An examination of Tones, (musical sounds,) will make it apparent even to the untutored car, that certain differences na- turally exist between them, giving rise to the following Distinctions : they are— 1st Long ok Siiort. 2d. Low or High. 3d. Soft or Loud. $ II. Properties. Hence, it is evident that tones have tnrec essential Properties, (qualities or conditions of existence) : 1st. LENGTn. 2d. Pitch. 3d. Power or Forcl. § III. Departments. It becomes convenient, therefore, to divide rudi- mental music into three departments ■ 1st. That which treats of length Rhythmics. 2d That which treats of pitch Melodics. 3d. That which treats of power Dynamics. Nora 1. Rhythmic: from a Greek word signifying "to flow,"— measured movement. Melodic* from • Greek word signifying "a song or poeru,"— a tune. Dynamics, from a Greek word signifying "lobe alio,"- power. The plural form of these words Is taken in the name of a department, because In thle technical use of them la comprehended every thing that arises out of the property i f which thi Thus, Rhythmic* comprehends all rhythmic things, or whatever may I>o derived from tio primary fact that tone* may be long or short, or that length It a property of tones. Including also rhyt Am, or the atruo- turo of phrases, sections and periods. Again, the term Melodies includes everv thing that may proceed the primary distinction of low or high, or from the property of pitch : the word melody, In ita com- mon use. Is much more limited, and refers only to a pleasing succession of tones, or to a tone-form. Dy- namics also embraces not only the mere force of tones, bat also their form of delivery, or whatever in utterance. Independent of length and pitch, belongs to musical expression, or has power to move the fa, Noti 2 When the foregoing lesson 1 n, the intelligent pupil will be conscious netiont and the ; come i ,,., ||. ' eausc I Inatrumeni thiia. The distinctions are known to him, principally, through the n» icrtwe tif luaring. But Inootn Ing to the knowledge of properties, he has been obliged to nr peal mostly to another p. • xaml- nations, com: , In this department, have be< t>e work of r. son. In the departments (existing not in natui' ' are only eonv. has been called luto action ; the facta of usage in relation to lues been learned, not from mere sense, nor from a reasoning \ teen received on testimony ; tbo teacher has told Dim and he has believed. Thus, m this flrst easy lesson an appeal ha to the three grand avenues of human knowledge, the ouluard sense, tl.o reasoning yutter, an 1/mlA. CHAPTBB II. RHYTHMICS— OF NOTES. § IV. Notes. — The relative length or duration of toucs is represented by characters called Notes. Noti.— Notes aro also used to indicate the melodic or pitch succession of tones. [See Bee. 28. , § V. The following notes arc in common use ; their names indicate the relative length which they respectively represent. Whole. o H.ilf. P I EXAMPLE : Quarter r* Sixteenth. I Eighth. P V § VI. Pests. — Characters, corresponding to the notes, are used to indicate Silence, called Rests. example : Whole. Half. Quarter. Eighth. Sixteenth. Note 1. Tho following names for notes and rests aro often used instead of those above mentlooed ;— Semibrevc. Minim, Crotchet, Quaver, Semiquaver. Nor* 2. Other notes, as Double Notes, Thirty-Seconds, etc, aro also sometimes used a double-note Is often also called a Breve, a Thirty-Second la called a Demlsemlquaver, etc. § VII. A dot (.) immediately following a note or rest, adds oue-half to the length which it represents. § VIII. A figure three (3) placed over or under any three equal D( reduced the length represented by then to that of two of the same kind without the figure. Tones thus represented, and notes thus written aro called Triplets. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT CHAPTER III. RHYTHMICS-MEASUREMENT OF TONES. THEORETICAL. QUADRUPLE MEASURE P r r r | The length of tones is measured by a division of time int § o equafporS, catted measures and parts oe measures^ § X Measures may he of longer or shorter duration ; they have no * i^"^™^™*"^^^ may be indicated to the ear by c S^S^i=:, Ud Beat, Thns we are said to count or to beat the time. S XII There are four kinds of measures in common use : , '/measure having two P^,-S^^ or ^t^S3 r r r r r Co™. One: tio, three, flu, One. tag, ^£*'°S*,£& & ^ Beati.no. Down, left, right, up. Down, left, right, up. BEATING, uown, icii, i>b""i -t" , . _ A measure having six parts, accented principally on the ^st and lightly on the fourth part is called Smto ito« ^J^W WAtSStBaa CRft) - *** -* « *r f w.i fcftfe. It may be thus represented : r r sextuple measure, r ' r» f r r r r r frrrrr I three, four, five, six. «^ t^three fo^ five si. One, etc. Down, etc. Cocxtisq. Beatwo. i • +™ M rt s accented on the first, is called Double CouimNa . one, two. three, four. five, six . om ^°; ™£ S h ' t>up ; up . e having tWO paitb, aCCCIlU-U uu l , ^.J^^ Beaiisq. Down, down, left, r:ght, up, up. uown ,,,, _ pl , for them to count and beat slnml It may be indicated by counting one, two or by a downuaia ^ enth ^ learning ^^S^U,MU--'-^ f r ib etho^ot,ou 9 bv t. _ „ K„ xT,„ a r0 nrosPnt.P.d : taneottsly ; or.whiletbey make the P™P"™™ n *° V a quicker movement,) doirm «/>, etc. repeating the words «to««nrar«i 6ea(, ^ beat, or A 4 thofolBmon/(tfm , (movement of the part of a measure iprtm^je^r^by a douWeto t, or^ ^ ^ original posltlor , tion and an instantaneous rebounding oi the uau explanation is unnecessary. Not-3. Other kinds of measure are sometimes used, but further exp . ^ ^ Measure. beat and an upward beat It may be thus represented DOUBLE MEASURE. r r ? * r II One Down two. up. One, Down, two. up. One, Down, two. up. One, Down, two up. Measure ±i may ^ ^ upward boat. It may downward beat, an tnuwrrf teat 1 , (to trie ieie,J w»u .r be thus represented : TRIPLE MEASURE. r r r CowriNQ Beatinq. One. Down. two. three, left, ap, If f One. two, Down, left, r r f f three op, One, two, Down, left. three, One. rest, rest, up. Down left, up. i, evented principally on the first and i i i n i, , " bi ,'f nart is called QbawotU Measure. It may be m- £&* tinung p ^;^ ^/-\ or r a fEri^vis SW'an *mi5 fco*. (to the right,) and an ipuani beat. It rnayl be thus represented : isure are someumeo uocu, - ,X1U Sv»oop, Who,, a toue «-^ rf -aJ^££S £ refuting it is called a MM«* « **• « ,.,,io». ».»—»'• ,«■•«««» f ,„.„:„„ examples) arc used to mark _ B boundaries of measures in »,« , -v of the forcgoins camples) by a Double B«. Kr^KMKNTATtY DEPAT.'TMKMT. THEORETK 'AL. Nots. Neither the, notation of measures by bars, nor tho designation of time by IniM 1» necessary In plain rnnoa, Hence, in this work thee* characters have i aao In tamt on tig ihealngei t nation as ho must the higher pn | I xclusivoly from tin- el of t l„. , f giving mi almost exclusive attention to the music oanbe made to j „n„ wbleh shall M ■ r attention to tho poetry, a mora Intelligent and satisfactory aoog will un- result. There cao he, comparatively, bntUUte of were* entwhenl lnterrui>ted by an attention to mere characters , and hero It may bo observed that the etu- toui of mark' happily now fast going out of u»>-). for the pur|>o-o of Indicating sty le of perform- .hi musical technicals, or by capitals, Itabce, eta- or any other characters, can not be ; is of invariable tendency to mechanism and formalism In singing. CHAPTER IV. 1MIYTHMICS— YA1UETIES OF MEASURE. § XVI. Farts of measures have thus far been represented by Quarter \ a only ; but any other kind of notes may be taken for this purpose ; hence arises Vakil-ties ok Measure. Not». Varieties of measure merely furnish dim-rent signs foa the same thing. To the car they arc a'.l tho same, to tho eye only do they differ ; the movement or degree of quickness depending not in tho >n the kind of notes, which represent no positive but only a relative length. In plain muric the ditlcrom varieties are unimportant, but are in common use. § XVII. There may be as many Varieties in all the different kinds of incisure as there ar j kinds of uotes. § XVIII. Fignrei are used to indicate the lands of measure, and also to distinguish the varieties of measure. When used for both purposes, tin- two figure! are written as in the representation of fractions, the number of parts, on which the kind of measure depends, being indicated by the numerator : and tho kind i >f notes used in each part, on which the variety of measure depends, being indicated by the denominator. § XIX. T.UHI.AR VlEW Of VARIETIES OK nflASUBI. 2 O o s 1 2 2 O 3 2 1 1 4 2 * f 3 4 I \ 8 *2 3 8 y * 1 1 • Seldom n.-ed. f f r • * * * ID i f i 2 4 4 »4 8 (5 l» • f rr *2 U 6 4 6 8 o o p p o o » P S'tw There treex the rulo of usage hero given in relation to tl" a of the kind uuro hj ilgurrs e. g ., lit. Much plain rhurch mode I* written not only without a figure to da. - lield. and others, ooasistingol t«o short and two k>i rked at all.) ere, never! atiaaaura (proper), I tcestlt In them mill 'o alternate tones in accordance wi'.h poetic feel. They might, there- 1 fore, (wore It not for a multiplicity of bars, the tendency of which Is to a mere mechanical accent, often destructive to this class er, with >nt any designation of measures by • ret or bars, tirely upon the poetry "for accentuation, as well as for general expression. often more favorable to an Intel!., itlon i f n nslc to poetry, 'i tin. -.1 to music of a simple rhythmic form : lines as are mo- . - and whlal) are therafora beat adapted to tne pal ..psaluiody. I - / .11 of measures in notation is quite 1. 1 ■. • r.-an. CHAPTER V. MELODI § XX. Ttie Scale. Tones considered with respect to relative pitch, arc disposed in a certain series, ascending or descending, called The Scale or The Diatonic Scale ; or, The Major Diatonic Scale. Noti. The word scale from the Latin tcala, signifies a ladder. Thus tbe scale may be regards] as a musical lad!, r. Noti. Diatonic. From two Greek words signifying through the tone*, or from tone to tone. § XXI. The scale consists of a regular succession of eight tones. T are named from the names of numbers ; ONE, TWO, THREE, F0ITR, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN', EIGHT. Nora. Observo that the names arc not frtt, tecond and third, nor are tiny No. 1, So. 2, and No. 3, but !, oxa, Two, torsi, roce, and so on. The iniportanco of t!.!- i tie Bret tone of a melody or tune is often some other than one, the second is ofte other than two, etc. § XXII. Intervals. The difference of pitch between any two .tones is called an Interval 5 XXIII. SnTS and Half Steps. There are two kinds of intervals, larger and smaller, in the regularly progressive 6cale, called Sm and H.u.k SrKPS ; thus the intervals between three and four, and Jtreii and tight, are half steps ; all the others are steps. Notk. The terms tone and halftone have been commonly used to designate these Intervals . lut as the application • ■!' the • both to sounds and Interval! is Inconvenient, the discontinuance of ti ton* and halftone is recommended, I '-'ng. As tbo word ladder (scale) he eerie* of tones called the eeue, It is nulto natural to carry out the figure, and borrow from th» ladder tho word step by which to designate scale-intervals. Illustration of the musical ladder with its larger ami Kl 1,01 of the scale with its tones and intervals. Lifted from the bolt '■■>■ upwards From aeren to eight is a half step « -, From six to seven Is a step 7 ( From Ave to six Is a step ', 5 1 I - m Ikrat hi fair Is a half step 4 __J — < I t«.i to thr . From one to two is a step One 6 ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. § 5 XIV. Syllables. In elementary instruction, especially as aids to those who are beginning to learn to sing in classes, the following sylla- bles are used in connection with the tones of the scale, for the purpose of suggesting relative pitch : Written— Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, Pronounced — Doe, Ray, Met, Fah, Sol, La, Si, Do. Lah, See, Doe. Note The principle is that of mental association ; after a little practice each syllable becomes so strongly associated with the pitch of the tone to which it is applied, as to recall it or bring it up quickly to the mind and thus tlio pupil is enabled to produce the tone with case and accuracy. This use of the syllables has been peculiar to England and America, though it has been introduced in Germany, where the ono syllable, La, principally prevails. In Italy and in France the same syllables are used for a very different purpose, or for the same purpose for which letters are used In Germany, England, and America, viz • to indicate absolute pitch. The Scale names, one, two, three, etc., may be used instead of the ' syllables, but the latter are preferable on account of their more euphonious character. The use of the syllables'in singing is called Solfaing, or singing by Sulfa, or solmization. Singing to the single syllable !o, or ab, or to any open vowel, is called vocalizing. § XXV. The Staff. The relative pitch of tones is indicated to the eye by a character consisting of five parallel, horizontal lines, together with their intermediate spaces, called The Staff. § XXVI. Degrees. Each line, and each space of the staff; is called a Degree : thus the staff contains nine degrees, counted upwards from the lowest, there being five lines and four spaces. Note. The word degree, as applied to tho staff, is used to mean point, place, or position: thus there are nine degrees, by which pitch may be indicated, or on which notes may be written. The word is also used in connection with the scale; thus the scale is said to proceed by successive degrees, or di grado. § XXVII. Lines Above the Staff. The compass of the staff may be ex- tended by additional lines above or below, called lines above, or lines below, or spaces above, or spaces below. Notb. Added lines are sometimes called Leger Lines. § XXVIII. The melodic succession of tones is indicated by notes writ- ten upon the staff. Note. The same characters [notes] aro primarily used to indicato the length of tones. Bee § IV. § XXIX. The scale may be represented (written), on the staff in va- rious positions ; thus either line or space may be taken to indicate the tone One, but when the degree of the staff indicating One is determined, the other tones must follow in regular order. Note. It should bo fully understood that the scale has not necessarily any fixed position on tho Etaff, and pupils should become practically familiar with it in various positions. But in singing from these different positions, let the same pitch (C), bo retained : 1st. Because it in highly desirable that the pur'.i should become familiar with absolute pitch. 2d- Because it is desirable that lie should not bo erroneous- ly taught that a change of position necessarily implies a change of pitch. 3d. Because it is desirable to prevent in tho mind of the pupil the association of absolute pitch with the staff. CHAPTER VI. MELODICS. m § XXX. Absolute Pitch. — That pitch which is independent of scale re-» lationship is Absolute Pitch. It is designated by letters, and is named from their names, as — A, B, C, D, E, F, G. § XXXI. Model Scale. — The primitive or Model Scale (by which is meant the first in the universally received order of classification) is based upon the pitch C, or the tone named from the letter C, is taken as one ; and the order of tones is as follows : C is One, D is Two, E is Three, F is Four, G is Five, A is Six, B is Seven, and C is Eight. Note 1. C is repeated for eight beoause when tho scale is extended, the same tone which in its rela- tion to those which are below it is eight, becomes one in relation to those which are above it. This will become apparent when the scale ia extended, or repeated at a highor pitch. Note 2. This has been called tho natural scale, but the name is inappropriate, since the pitch C is no more natural than any other. It is called by somo writers the Normal scale, and by Spinola the Typia scale. § XXXII. Clefs. — To determine the position and pitch of the scale as represented on the staff, one of the letters indicating absolute pitch is used as a clue or key, and when thus used is called a clef. Note. Clef is a French word signifying key ; thus the clef-letter Is n key to the representation of ab- solute pitch upon tho 6tafl*. § XXXIII. Clef Letters. — The letters most commonly used as Clefs are G, and F, made thus and §i § XXXIV. The G Clef. — The G Clef is placed upon the second line, and determines the pitch of that line to be G ; consequently C, (One of tho C scale) must be indicated by the line below. § XXXV. The F Clef.— The F Clef is placed upon the fourth line, and determines the pitch of that line to be F ; consequently C, (One of the C scale) must be indicated by the second space. Note. It should bo understood that a Clef is merely 3 letter differing in shape from its ordinary form . § XXXVI. The C Clef.— The letter C is also used as a Clef, and when thus used it is applied to different degrees of the staff, especially to the first, third and fourth lines. Note 1. The G and F Clefs, in modern music, are always placed upon the lines mentioned above, no> being rcmovablo like tho C Clof. Note 2. Origionlly nllthe seven letters were used at once as Clefs, being all placed at tho commune* ruont of the etaff. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. Illustration. — The model or Scale represented (written) with its names, the letters indicating the pitch of its tones, snd the syllables used Bolfaing. , | i 1 £ Tl , 1 "1 — J- -1 1- "Br- -m, T^ 4 1 4— r h rx -4 — V # * r ^ # F- * « * * — i — \i>u One, two, thra a , four. Ore, l-rrcii <• I>. K. y. B, sru-mLis. Do, Be, ill, Fa, 8ol, •U, seven, right. Rig'' A, 11. e, C. H. l.i. SI, Do. Do, Si, m f «* ** * , nix, five, four, three A. 0, K. K. La, Sol, Fa, Mi, two, one, Itr, Do. l \- J. • J"" » # )• - » t ■■ i L * ■S * 1 ' 1 r i r " • i i 4. 1 ' OHAPTEB VII. MJELODICS— SCALE EXTENDED. CLASSIFICATION OF VOICES. § XXXVII. The scale may be extended, by tones either at a higher or lower pitch, (above or below) but which bear the same relation one to another aa that which has been already explained. § XXXVIII. The usual vocal compass, or extent from low to 1 including both male and fei be thus represented : ___ (S—Q § ~^~c r, 2 s o ■Ton, Borne Totcet will naturally na.-h Mgbtnr or lower tones than those horo Indicated, and the compass of nil voices may be extended by culture. § XXXIX. Classttication 01 Voices. The human voice is naturally divided into four classes : also, often for Tenor; but when used for Tenor it denolcs g an octavo lower than when need for Treble or Alto. Examples Illustrating the two use* of the O clef 1 Ti-.rni.r jr-j J J .R ^=-, T "" n - . Example illustrating the usual compass of the different classes uf voices, witli the use of the clefs, and the relation of the different parts . Low male voices, Bask. High male voices, Tkn*or. female voices, Alto. High female voices, Treble. Note. B ire other dlstlnel il iBiron, bat* i-e and Tenor, and MiuoSorasjio, i'roble. The Trobls Is oAan osUls-d BoriAao. § XI. Uses Of Cuts. The f clef is used for Base, and often for Tenor ; the one marked g — thus K clef is used for Treble, Alto, and, Treble, or Soprano. ■ ...■ . : i - '* , ', -5 1 Alto. -1- -L-L^-LJ * ■ « CHAPTER XI. MELODICS. INTERMEDIATE TONES. CUROMATIC SCALE. § LXII. Intermediate Tones. Between those tones of the Scale which form the interval of a 6tcp, an intermediate-tone (intervening-tone) may be produced : thus, intermediate-tones may occur between one and two, two and three, four and live, five and six, and six and seven ; but not between three and four, and seven and eight, because the intervals be- tween these tones are already half-steps, and these aie the smallest prac- ticable intervals known in the musical system. § LXIII. Intermediate-tones are named from either of the seale-tones between which th< y occur, with the addition of either the word sharp or prefixed or suffixed, Tims the intermediate-tone between One Two, is named with respect to relative pitch, Sharp-One or Flat-Two, with respect to absolute pitch C-Sharp or D-Fi.at. The same principle is applied to the uamyig of all the other intermediate tones. Note The word sharp. n« here naed, as a name tor a tor.e. •lenlfle* hither; thu«, I y * h »n voo «Je meant a tone the] t than one, yet not *o hl k -h a* two ; ap» ■ wheo used an tbo nomo of n tone, rigaiflee lower , thus, by Hat two U meant a tone 1 • lower than two, yet Dot bo low as one. § I. XIV. An intermediate-tone is indicated by thi :"the staff (modified or qualified) as is th..- scale-tone from wl thus the tone earned sharp-one is indicated by; I th' 1 stall' as is the tone: imed one, but modified by a character prefixed to klledaSHARP 8). So also the tone named flat-two wind -the same of the is the tone named two, but modified by a Character prefixed to it. called a Flat ((yV 10 .ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. Note 1. It will bo observed that tho words sharp and flat ore used both as names of tones, and as naraeB of characters, signs, or marks of notation. Note 2. The character called a sharp does not raise a rone or a note; nor does the character called a flat lower a tone or anote ; but both characters are used so to modify or qualify tho stall' as to furnish a convenient and sure notation for tho intermediate tones. $ LXVII. Sharps and Flats (characters) continue their significance or modifying influence, throughout the measure in which they occur, and also from mea&ure to measure, when the same tone is repeated, or unless canceled by an intermediate note upon some other degree of the staff. § LXVIII. Sharps and flats are canceled, or their significance is ter- minated by a sign called a Natural (tj). Note. The name of this character is an unfortunate one, since its tenden«y is to mislead the pupil. It signifies not that one tone is in fact more natural than another— indeed the term can not bo Baid to apply to tho tone, but merely to tho previous mark, (flat or Bharp) showing that its significance Is now at an end. If it was called a Rkstoral 11b name would more clearly Indicate its office. § LXV. Chromatic Scaee. A Scale consisting of thirteen tones, in- cluding the eight scale-tones and the five intermediate-tones, having twelve intervals of a half-step each, is called The Chromatic Scale. Note. Chromatic. From a Greek word signifying color. It is said that the intermediate tones wero formerly represented by notes written with colored ink, and hence the name. The term may also have a figurative meaning, sinco chromatics in mu6ic, expressive of various degrees of intensity of feeling, may be regarded as analogous to light and shade, or coloring iu painting. $ LXVI. The Chromatic Scale. (Noted.) #= 3E -©- :i- sharp sharp sharp sharp Names. One, one, two, two, three, four, four, five, five, PUch. c, c$, d, dj. e, f, fj, g, gj(, Syllables. Do, di, re, ri, mi, fa. fl, sol, si, sharp six, six, seven, eight. a. ajf, b, c. la, li, si, do. -0- O (7S- -o- ■W ST— ] flat flat flat flat flat Eight, seven, seven, six, six, five, five, four, three, three, two, two, ene. c, b, b|j, a. afe, g, gjj, f, e. cfe, d, d|>, c. Do, si, Be, la, le, sol, se, fa, mi, me, re, ra. do. Note. In tho above syllables tho letter i should always recoivo the sound of ee ; thus Di is pronounc- ad Deo, Ri is pronounced Reo, etc. Again, the letter e should always roceive the sound of tho English long a, so that Se is pronounced Say, Le la pronounced Lay, etc. CHAPTER XIV. MELODICS — MINOR SCALE. § LXIX There is another Diatonic Scale, consisting also of eight tones, but disposed in a different order of intervals from that which has been aW dy explained, called The Minor Scale § LXX. The following forms of the Minor Scale are in common use s 1st. The Natural Minor Scale (so called.) The Model Scale in this form consists of the tones, — A, B, C, D, E, P, G, A. § LXXIII.. 2d. The Harmonic Minor Scale. This differs from the natural form by the use of Sharp-seven. It is called by some writers the Regular Minor Scale. Its model form consists of the tones — A, B, C, D, E, F, G% A. §LXXIV. 3d. The Melodic Minor Scale. In this form the Sharp-six and Sharp seven are both used into the ascending series. It is only minor in its lower tones, the upper part of the Scale being major. In connection with this form of the ascending Minor Scale it is common to use the nat- ural form in descending. This is sometimes called the Irregular Minor Scale. Its model form consists of the tones — *rif% A, B, C, D, E, PS, G& A. Note. Thoro are also other forms of tho Minor Scale found in tho works of tho best musical writers but further explanations are supposed to be unnecessary. Tho pupil who can sing tho Chromatic Scale with tolerable accuracy will find no difficulty in any form of tho Minor Scale ho may meet with. § LXXI. Parallel Major and Minor. Every Major Scale has its paral- lel (or relative) Minor ; and every Minor Scale has its parallel (or rela- tive) Major scale. § LXXII. The parallel Minor to any Major Scale is based upon its sixth, and the parallel Major to any Minor Scale is based upon its third. Note. The distinguishing feature of the Major and Minor Scales Is the third. The Major Scale la known by its Major third, and the Minor Scale is known by its Minor third. CHAPTER XV MELODICS— TRANSPOSITION OF THE SCALE. § LXXV. In the treatment of the scale thus far, the pitch C has always been taken as One ; but this may be changed, and any other pitch maybe taken as One ; such a change is called Transposition, or The Transposition op the Scale. Note. The transposition of the Scale consists not in any change of the position ,.T the r.otes by which it is represented; for it may he represented in different positions on the stair while its pilch remains the same, or it may be represented in the same position while its pitch Is changed : but it consists in changing he pitch, or in taking some other pitch be ides C as One, or as the basis of the Scale. ELEMENTARY DEPA RTM MNT, THEORETIC A I,. 11 § I.XXVI, The letter which is taken as the pitch of the Scale, or U One, is called the ki:y i OT simply the kkv. Tims, it' (' be taken u I >ne, the Scale is s.iiil to be in the kit o» ; if 1) be taken as One, the Scab' is said to be in the kkv <>k I), ami so on. Notk 1. Ily the key of C Is meant the relatlon*hlp of lone* and Interval* which eoclit when C Is taken aa One ; by I ' l> is meant the relationship which exists when the scale b based on D, or when D Is taken as Una, and so on. Seven tone* are required to constitute > tntll family (krj) • thus the lone- family called 0, or the key of 0, consists of the tones 0, 1), E, ¥ O, A, and B; to which, if the tcuU Is to be complctel, (', an octave higher must be added. J. The key of C has usually been called natural, or the natural ley, bnt since the term natural, as here used, refers n t to the scale Itself, but lo the mere notation of tbj scan ; and since the key of Is, In reality, no more natural than any other, we prefer to follow the example of those modern writers on music who bare, with much propriety, designated It as the modkl key. g I.XXYII. In transposing the Scale it, is accessary to preserve its proper relations, or its identity in everything excepting pitch; it most be made to oonfon n in the order of its intervals to the model C. B I. XXVIII. The identity of the Scale is preserved in transposition by ■mission of one or more of the tones belonging to the key from which • .imposition is made, and the introduction of such intermediate tone or tones as may be required to constitute the new key. Nora. The difficulty In transposing the scale does not consist In anything which belongs to notation, or which makes Its appeal to the eye, but in fAe trann/er of aluoluto U> rtkUic* pit $ I. XXIX. The intermediate tone required in transposition, is called Tbj Tonb OF T&AjrSFOSmoir, or (in written music), Tin: XVik oi Ti: LXPSOSn ion. CHAPTER XVI. KELOMCS— TRANSPOSITION OK TIIE SCALE BY FIFTHS. S I.XXX. First transposition of the Scale by Fifths, from C t., <;. All the tones which constitute the key of C will be found to belong also to the hey of G, with the exception of F. B I. XXXI. To preserve identity of Scale-relationship, or the proper order of intervals between Six and s, >■, ,,, and between Seven and Eight in this transposition, it is necessary tO omit the tone F, and to take F-sharp as Beven in the new key. §LXXXII. T.\r.n \u \'ii:w; Ii i.istiiatiov. half- half- Step, step, step, step, step, rap, step, atep. step ■i^4 One -&- two, three, four, five, six, se . f.ur. '»•', . . . . ,,• ; i • w 3 ■ : - : * s : half- • _ hiif- •. step, step, step, step. One, two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight. EXPLANATION. On the upper staff, in the above diagram, the sonic It represented in the key of C. The distances of the note*, one from another, represent the different intervals, as step* and half-stops On the loner Btaff Q is taken U one, A ns tno, JJ i as four, D as hvo, K u mx ; and thus far the interval - the interrm] lo-tween six and seven must tie a ttep, it i- wen at once that F will not do for seven, because the iuterral between K and F is but a half-.-tep ; it becoi ■> r y. therefore, to take the intor- modiate tone, F5, for seven, nn>l this (jives the proper interval between six and aeven, vi/., a ttep. The interval between F5 and G being a half -it i ;<, G i- taken aj eight, and the scale is complete in the key of 0, thus: G step, step, hair- n.I., B C step, D step, V. step. bair- Sl'p. Ffi G Norn. The transposition of the Scale Is one th'np .■ It] of II -another. The *ljrn of .itlon is often mistaken I >r tbi pupils are - • un !. maud the subject >hn vo be»-n only niaile acquainted with its nomenclature, and with Its representation. A truo ld»a of the reality can only be acquired through the ear, not from verbal explanations or descriptions; not from marks, signs, or diagrams, or any illustration U> the eye. § I. XXXIII. In notation the sign of F-sharp (ff) is placed at the beginning of the start", immediately after the clef, and is called the B wn ki: (sign) of the key. Thus, the signature of the key of (i is F-sharp. The signature of the key of C (which consists in the absence of the characters indicating intermediate tones), may be said to he open'. It is often called natural. $ I. XXXIV. Second transposition of the Scale by Fifths, from Q to I). To. preserve the proper order of intervals between eta and m and hit ween seven and eight, in this transposition, it is nooossaiyto omit the tone C (four in the key of G) and to take C-sharp as seven in the new key. ^ I.XXXY. Ii .i i >i i: a i EOl ; Takiiai: Vii:w. o m six, aeven, eight, two, three, four. five., six, seven, eljht * V '■-- I Nirrt An explanation of the above diagram is supposed to he unncc Hut of \ HI cssar •. as It would b« similar M 13 ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. THIRD TRANSPOSITION BY FIFTHS. § LXXXVI. Thied Transposition by Fifths ; from D to A. In this transposition G (Four) must be omitted, and Gjf (Sharp-Four) must be taken as seven to A. Note. Further illustrations are not needed, since the principle is the same in each successive transpo- sition. § LXXXVII. Fourth Transposition by Fifths; from A to E. In this transposition D (Four) must be omitted, and D# (Sharp-Four) must be taken as seven to E. Note. Although we proceed briefly to point out further transpositions by fifths, yet they will not be needed for the common purposes of vocal class-teaching. § LXXXYHI. Fifth Transposition by Fifths ; from E to B. A must be omitted and A$ taken. § LXXXIX. Sixth Transposition by Fifths ; from B to Fjf. E must be omitted and E$ taken. § XC. Seventh Transposition by Fifths ; from Fjf to Oft B must be omitted and B$ taken. § XCI. EiGnTn Transposition by Fifths ; from Cfl to G$. Fjf must be omitted and F Double Sharp (Fx) taken. § XCII. The Scale may be still further transposed by fifths : to the key of D#, with nine sharps (two double sharps) ; to the key of A$, with ten sharps (throe double sharps) ; to the key of E$, with eleven sharps (four double sharps) ; to the key of Bjf, with twelve sharps (five double sharps), and so on. Note 1. The key of BJis the same to the ear as the key of C. The difference is not in the thing Itself but merely in the written signs, or notation. Nots 2. The keys beyond F$ (six sharps) are but seldom used, as the same variety may be more easily obtained In transposition by fourths. The keys beyond E (four sharps) are seldom used in com- mon vocal music. § XCIII. It will be observed, that in each of the foregoing trans- positions the pitch lias been removed a. Fifth ; and that the intermediate tone required to preserve the identity of the 6cale in the new key has been Sharp-Four ; hence the following rule: "Sharp-Four transposes the scale a Fifth ;" or, " the tone of transposition between any key and that which is based on its fifth, is Sharp-Four." CHAPTER XVII. MELODICS— TRANSPOSITION OF TnE SCALE BY FOURTHS. § XCIV. First transposition of the scale by Fourths ; from C to F. To preserve the proper order of intervals between three and four, and between four and five, in this transposition, it is necessary to omit the tone B, and to take the tone B-flat as four in the new key. ILLUSTRATION. half- half- half- Step, step, step, step, step, step, step, step, step, step, step. i ~g-9- -o- -C — -i-Q--^ s- -&—&- One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, two, three, four, five. i ?«- -h r~*- One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Note 1. An explanation of the above diagram would be bo similar to that at Section lxxxll., that it is supposed to be unnecessary. B(, Is taken for four, and not AJ, so that the proper nomenclature may bo preserved, and that the proper relations may be made to appear to the eye in written music : or that the Scale may be represented by the regularly successive degrees of the Staff. Note 2. The reason why the scale Is transposed by fifth* or by fourtli* Is this : those keys which are based upon either fine or four of any given key have all their tones In common, with a single exception, and hence are more nearly related than any others. § XCV. The sign of B-flat (b) is placed at the beginning of the staff, immediately after the clef, as the signature, or sign of the key. Thus the signature of the key of F is one flat, or B-flat. § XCVI. Second Transposition of the Scale by Fourths ; from F to B-flat. To preserve the proper order of intervals between three and four, and between four and^ue in this transposition, the tone E must be omitted, and the tone E-flat must be taken as four in the new key. § XCVII. Third Transposition by Fourths ; from B-flat to E-flat In this transposition A (Seven) must be omitted, and A-flat (Flat-Seven) must be taken as Four to E-flat. § XCVIII. Fourth Transposition by Fourths ; from E-fi.at to A-flat. In this transposition D (Seven) must be omitted, and D-Flat (Flat-Seven) must be taken as Four to A-flat. • Note. Further transpositions by fourths will not be needed for the ordinary purposes of vocal class- teaching. § XCLX. Fifth Transposition by Fourths; from Ab to Db. G must be omitted and Gb taken. § C. Sixth Transposition by Fourths ; from Db to Gb. C must be omitted and Cb taken. § CI. Seventh Transposition by Fourths; FROMGb to Q». Fmust be omitted and Fb taken. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. 18 » ? must be omitted, and B^ouble-flat (M be taken. i> CIII The Boale may be still further transposed byfourthsj to the : Bft, with nine flat* (two double flats); to the key "tT/n, with ton double Hat.-); to the keyof AW>, with eleven flats (four double I ; to the key of !>->->, with twelve flats (live doable fl ite ; and bo The difference U not In the thing itself, on. Note 1. The key of DM, la the lime to the ear is the key of C. b °NOT«"! > ThV'kA »"i*yont essentially belonging to a melody are often intro- duced into music, called Passing Tones. They nre sometimes repre- sented by notes of smaller size than those in which the music is mostly written, though this distinction is not always observed. Norm. Passing tones, considered with respect to harmony, do Lot belong to the chord In which they oooor. § CV. "When a passing tone precedes an essential tone on an accented part of a measure, it is called an ArroGGiATi 1: a. Note. From Appogglare, an Italian word which sirrnfles to Uan or to rt*t Ma An appngglatura Is a tone on which the voice leans or rests In Its passage, from nee tone to another. The appogglatura Is renrrally considered a tone of embellishment, but li should rather bo regarded M a tone of expression, since It Is most frequently designed to give tenderness or pathos to a performance. >\ AMPLE. Writt.n Written EXAMnt inn. .1 e^^c^Mvi'^-l"-' § CVII. A rapid alternation of a tone with tie Dl tone above it, at an interval 01 either a step or a half-Step, 18 called a S11 \ki: or Tkii.i.. Nora. The shake Is a very brilliant musical embellishment. Its proper practice gWea flexibility to Ui» voice. EXAMPLE. Performed , I **'# •**• v § CVII1. A tone SUUg in rapid succession with the conjoint tones above and below it, so as to produce a winding or turning melodic motion or movement is called a Tikn. The turn has a variety of forms, the prin- cipal of which may be illustrated, as follows: EXAMPL*. Performed ^p^p ^p^p^ ^flgp^ § CVI. When a pawing tone follows an essential tone, ou au unac- cented part of a measure, it is called an ArTXBToSX. NoTa. The ornaments, graces, or embellishments of vocal rnujlc, some of which have glanoad at In thU chapter, with it:. ! porttl aannol I •■ Baid I nary staging, and certainly not to chorus ringing b ran only bo ai'iulred by the few possessing naturally gnat flexibility of voice, accuracy of ear. quickness of muslial perception, and habit* of perse TCI Dg m by these until they h;ivc been carefully ttodjed for years under the direction of an accomplLhed Uacher. CHAPTER XIX. DYNAMICS-FORM OF To\K. § CIX. Mezzo. A musical sound of medium power M fore*, is called Mezzo (pronounced med-zo) ; such a sound is La I I Ly the term meXZO, or by an abbreviation of it, a.-mez., or by its initial m. l4 ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. § CX. Piano. A tone somewhat softer -than Mezzo, or a sort tone, is called Piano (pee-'al.-no), and is indicated by the term piano, pia. or p. § CXI. Forte. A tone somewhat louder than Mezzo, or a loud tone, is called Forte (fore-te), and is indicated by the term forte, for. or f. § CXEI. Pianissimo. A tone softer than Piano, is called Pianissimo (pee-ah-niss-i-mo) and is indicated by pp. § CXIII. Fortissimo. A tone louder than forte, is called Fortissimo (for-tiss-i-mo), and is indicated by if. Note 1. There are also modifications of the above-mentioned degrees of power, as Meeeo-Forle, Meaeo- Piano. Note 2. Mezzo, Piano, and Forte are Italian words which are universally used as technical terms In music. Note 8. The Instrument called the Piano-Forte derives its name from these words. It should not be called Piano-i^bri, but l'iano-For-le. Note 4. The different degrees of force, or at least p. m. and f., should be practically introduced at the commencement of a singing class. CHAPTER XX. DYNAMICS— FORMS OF TONES. § CXIV. Organ Form. A tone commenced, continued, and ended with an equal degree of power, is called an Organ Form, or an Organ Tone. It may be indicated by parallel lines, thus : . Note 1. The Organ Tone takes its name from the organ pipe, which can only produce a tone of one equal degree of power. Note 2. The Organ Tone Is not often used In vocal music, except In passages in which the part holds a tone firmly for a considerable time, while the other parte sing various harmonies. § CXV. Crescendo. A tone commencing Piano and gradually in- creasing to Forte, is called Crescendo (cre-shen-do). It is indicated by cres., or by two divergent lines, thus : ^= r~ ~ § CXVI. Diminuendo. A tone commencing Forte, and gradually diminishing to Piano, is called Decrescendo or diminuendo (de-cre- shen-do or dim-in-oo-en- do) ■ It is indicated by decres., dim., or by two convergent lines, thus : ~_ ^ J^==~ § CX VII. Swell. An union of the Crescendo and the Decrescendo produces the Swell Form : indicat ed b y the union of the divergent and convergent lines, thus: — =n T~" ~_ _ _JI^=-. Notb 1. The swell li sometimes called the Drawn Tone; the term Jtfwa di voce la also used to desig- nate this tone form. hcte z. The acquisRlon of this torm oi tone is one of the most difficult things in the art cf icng. It constitutes the polish or finishing touch in artistic excellence. " It is the result," says Garcia, In his ad- mirable " School of Singing," " of all other studies ;" and again, " to draw the tones well is to be a good singer." Note 3. The application of Crescendo and Diminuendo to phrases and sections, or to passages of several measures, Is comparatively easy, and constitutes one of the greatest beauties of choirsU singing. § CXVin. Pressure. A very sudden Crescendo or Swell is called the Pressure Form. It is thus marked : < or <>. Note. This dynamic form is sometimes used to express ridicule, sarcasm, or irony, burlesque, to the ludicrous, or comic in singing. It belongs much to § CXIX. Sforzando. A tone which is produced very suddenly and forcibly, and instantly diminished, is called an Explosive Tone: or Sforzando, or Forzando (sfort-zan-do or fdrt-zando). It is designated thus <, or by sf., or fz. Note 1. This tone-form is of great Importance both to the speaker and to the singer. The energetic style of singing, as in many of Handel's chorusses, for example, is much dependent upon It; Indeed, some degree of it is always needed ki the very first utterance of the voice, however gentle and soft, for without it the tone will be destitute of life and expression. Its power is distinctly felt in the manner in which goof performers on stringed or wind instruments produce their tones, or in the very first utterance of a tone, or in the manner in which the attack is made upon it. Much of the dullness, heaviness, stupidity, and life- leesness so prevalent in vocal music, and especially in choiral singing, is to be attributed to the absence of this dynamic form of delivery. It is by no means intended that every tone should be given Sforzando ; far indeed from this, but the element of Sforzando is to tones the life-giving power. It Is, however, very liable to be overdone, and even caricatured ; it requires, therefore, much discretion in its application, for, unless it be directed by good taste, it will be likely to degenerate into a mere lunging or jerking of the voice, grunt-like, coarse, arid disagreeable. Note 2. The mark indicating the pressure form of tone is often printed instead of that which Indicate! the Forzando. The observance of the mark as thus erroneously applied would, in many cases, be quit* ludicrous. The mark is also often applied in this form, A- CHAPTER XXI. DYNAMICS— VOCAL DELIVERY. Note. If there is anything of elementary Importance In teaching singing-classes, it Is that of vocal utter ance, or the emission of the voice. This should engage the most careful attention of the teacher from the very first attempts of the pupil to produce musical sounds. A good delivery of the voice, and also purity of tone, should be sought for in the very first lessons, and they 6hould be kept constantly In view during the whole course of instruction. § CXX. Emission of Tone. Vocal utterance, or the emission of tone, should be decided and firm ; without drawling or hesitancy. The tone should be produced by an instantaneous movement of the glottis, which being shut, is suddenly opened for the emission of the sound, as by a " vigorous shock." This motion, or " shock of the glottis," has been compared to the action of the lips energetically pronouncing the letter p, or to the action in the vault of the palate in articulating the hard c, as in come, or k, as in kind. The tone thus produced strikes the ear suddenly, and like a spark from a living coal, has life and power. Garcia, in his "Singing School," says, "I recommend the shock of the ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT, THEORETICAL. 13 clottis as the only means of obtaining sounds purely ana without bungl- ing," and again he says, "the master must insist on the tone* being attained by the shock of the glottis." N _. , »-- one who plve. »ttentlon t.. t:. at .duellon of tone, by a good Instrumentalist, or to the m»n«r In whU> <" v '"lie the ear when b. nude upon them, or when they are first i ftrthn.^.kmful Ploy" cannot fall to ob.em> their peal ropertorltj ta pwmptoeiii and ™^y of de- ioihweu,... lly I card in singing. The contrast between the delivery of ln.UT.menU! ai.J voc*l ., i£.lty he art In a perfonSSS. of choral music with orchestral accompaniment, b very great; S?*ifclil?.t, Imeni .1 tone, will be given with decision, pith, and character, the voice will be tardily drawn oufheVr^ lul and HMe« Indeed, cholra. singing cin hardly he beard without revealing the fact that .ffiffiyTw*' been made In reading made, ao far a. It relate, to time and tune, the proper use of the vocal organ* In the emlsalon of tone has been aadly neglected. Nor. 8. Caution In the attempt to acquire the true delivery of the voice their \s danger that one may « too far and substitute a .hock of the lungs, or of the chest, or of the whole vocal region, for one of the go too far and su uuu » v U,l,-ui outbreak, rough and bobterom, calltog forth the remark, SfiS^J . h- .,1.1 that this eltreme Sic-old be oroide* nadlomto 'theCte, [nc. of ton -. between a carele*, Indolent, drawling manner on the one ban... terrible vocal eruption on the other. Norr 8 Let It not be supposed that an accurate Idea of the production of vocal tone, can be eon c.le Iby an at -mpt at tacrfotten ; the true I !• a can onl] be Impart, d by ninitraUon, or by living ex- ample No we who can not himself produce a lone In a proper manner, can teach a pupil to d bv oaitern or by example the work mttrt be .lone. As It Is of little use for a man to preach a hory life who Yo? dull V Ttotnou. or good man. .o the work of a teacher of vocal music, who, In addiUon to good definition, or description., doe. not also give good vocal examples, can not be of much value. CXXLPtjbityo . A tone is pure when it is clear, free, < round, full, unobstructed, and having no extraneous sound mixed with it; when it has good resonance. Resonance is to healing what odor is melling, or tlavor to the taste. A voice with a good resonanoeu as ■ rose with a good fragrance; or, as "savory meat 1 ' such as Isaac loved. But it is impossible to give any correct idea of purity ot tone by verbal description, it can only be done by example. A tone is impure when it is Stifled or muffled, when it is guttural or nasal, or when it par- takes of an aspirated, husky, or hissing quality. Nora. "The purest tone 1. obtained, first, by flattening the whole length of i he tongue ; second, by partially raising the veil of the palate ; third, by separating the pillar, at their base. -Uiacu. CHAPTER XXII. DYNAMICS— VOCAL DELIVERY. nitioB or anticipation of the earning tone, such a carriage or transition -;f the voice, <>r such a blending or melting of one tone into aneth called Pobxakkb The portamento ehould only occur between tone, of comparatively long duration i with woid, or t ■.,,. cxpreasivo of d, Thl.be. introduced, give, an Inexpressible charm to singing, la sometimes, nay often mo. caricatured or counterfeit, and eoam slide-, .t vocal avalanches are.. ,„„ his •'Pinging Method," ha. applied the very significant term " harah shriek. " to the.. f the vofce! and BMinl, In hi. " Art of Singing." taya. "It is far oftener abused than la..efulv and all.; that "many slngcrs-very many" have .aid almost all who . make Incessant 'use of the portamento, really ad nautcam." St'XXIV. Sr.vc. vto. When tones are produced ins • p distinct or very articulate manner, they are said to be Si . k L-to, or Stackah-to). Staccato is indicated by points thus: (mm ). XXV H\iK Staccato. A medium between the legato aid the staccato, is called Hatj Staccato or Skui-Sta.vato. It is indicated by dots, usually with a tic over them, thus: § CXX1I. LwiATO. When successive tones are produced in a closely connected manner, or intervolved, they arc said to be Legato (Le-_M-t<\ or Le-u'ah-tn). The Legato is indicated by a curved hue, called a tie (' *»). „ ., Nora. The same charaeu.. U often used to show how many tones are to be sung to one sy. SCXXHX Poktamkmo. When the voi instanta con- ducted by a concrete : •, or graceful and almost imperceptible glide, from one tone to another, so as to produce a momentary previous recog- ■ r r r (XXVI. Maktki.i.ato. This consists in a distinct marking ot the vet without diminishing their length. It contrast, with Legato, is nearly allied to the Bforando, and may be indicated by the same character (>). It should prevail in the energetic and joyful style. B OXXVII. Paces. When the duration of a tone i id the length indicated by the note by which it is represei Buch prolongation is called a Pause, and the character by which it is indicated receives the Bams name (/>). Nonl. The pause Is often called the II lp. . . ■ .. Nora. 2. Tho pamc Is properly intmdm- ' the mere prolongation of a tone, but rather as ex preasing wch intensity of emotion a. U required by a climax or culminating point In song. CHAPTER XXIII. DYNAMICS— UTTERANCE OF WB ROM. The complaint b often made that the word, can not be heard or are ■ not <*"™W \ ring Zl but it cannot be expect. I .ha- on. who deliver, tone, in a Carole- In.. ZHSSZi articulate or pronounce word, In any other way. . ™ «««J» emission of tones has I . almost jure ll... alD « wont, A proper product!..!, of lone, is a prerequisite to a '»"<>" «' wa "*- I XXVIII. V,,w,; ... T m i: It iaai ' . »™ (vlwels) only that the voice should dwell in tingmg. rhev should be formed with accuracy, and car. tally prolonged, without change. To 16 ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. insure this, the same position of the vocal organs should be preserved during the whole continuance of a tone, no change or motion of the throat, moutb, or tongue, nor indeed of the head or body, should be permitted. Note. It is a very common fault for singers to pass from the tonic element, and to allow the voice to dwell upon a subordinate sound ; a3 the vanish of a compound tonic element, or some succeeding or final consonant sound admitting of prolongation. Thus, for example, the word arm is often erroneously Bung a...r m, or ar m, instead of g rm; the word great, Is 6ung grea e 1, or greae t, instead of grea t ; the word charge, is sung cha — r — ge, or char ge, Instead of cha rge ; the word fear is sung fear , or fo - - ar , instead of fe ar. It would be easy to multiply examples, but these must suffice. § CXXIX. The most important vocal element to the singer is that which is heard in the word ah, and which is represented by the letter a with two dots above it, thus, a. This is the richest, most open, broad, and euphonious sound that can be found in any language, or that can be produced by the human voice. It is also the most natural sound, for while all other sounds require some preparation or modification of the vocal organs, this is produced by merely dropping the under jaw, so as to open the mouth in the most easy and natural way. It is of great importance that the pupil shonid acquire the true sound of this element, since it prepares the way for all the others. To convey with as great accuracy as possible a correct idea of it, the following list of words is given, in each of which it occurs : Arm, ah, ha, harm, bar, car, far, par, tar, aunt, daunt, gaunt, haunt, jaunt, taunt, father, saunter, gauntlet, barb, hark, mar, garb, harp, dart, cart, park, marl, snarl, barn, arch, bath, path, harsh, balm, palm, calf, half, langh, charge, charm, psalm, farm, alarm, becalm, guard, lark, smart, past. Note. This is not the place to attempt a full description of the elements of the language; a teacher of vocal music must be supposed to be familiar with these. It may be well, however, to say, that the tonic element heard in the word Too (oo), will be found very useful, especially for softening and smoothing the voice § CXXX. Consonants. These should be delivered quickly, smartly, distiuctly, and with the greatest precision. Yet, since they do not sing, they should be given with no more force than is necessary clearly to identify the word spoken. The neglect of a careful utterance of the con- sonants is a principal cause of indistinctness in the articulation of words. § CXXXI. Common Errors. Errors in pronunciation are often heard not only in choirs, hut also in the singing of those who have given much attention to the cultivation of the voice. The following are some of the most common faults : 1 . The sound of a in fate for that of a in fat or hat ; as atone for atone ; other words in which the same error is often heard are, adore, among, amid, alone, amaze, alarm, awake, away, above, about, afar, again, agree, arise, etc. 2. The sound of % in pine for that of i in pin ; as divert for divert , other words arc, digress, direct, divulge, fertile, hostile, engine, etc. 3. The sound of o in no, for that of o in done ; as, testimony for testi- mony ; other words are, nugatory, patrimony, matrimony, dilatory, etc. 4. The substitution of er for ow_ : as foller for follow ; other words are, window, sorrow, widow, pillow, shallow, fellow, etc. 5. The omission of ^in such words as end with ing; as runnin for run- ning ; other words are, writing, speaking, walking, singing, etc. 6. The omission of the soft r: as, laud for Lord; other words are, storm, morning, war, far, star, depart; also, fust for first, bust for burst, etc. 7. The omission of the characteristic feature, or thrilling of the hard r, in such words as great, gracious, grand, green, repept, return, rich, rest, rough, right, wrong, and generally where the r precedes a vowel. 8. The omission of the letter A, in such words as when, why, which, while, whence, hail, heaven, hope, happy, etc. 9. The aspiration of the h in words in which it should be silent, as humble for umble, etc. 10. The substitution of a harsh, hissing sound (snake-like) for the more mild yet penetrating whistle which the letter s properly represents. 11. Cwmmand for command; the same error is heard in the words complete, comply, commend, correct, corrupt, etc. 12. Goodniss for goodness; the same error is heard in endless, match- less, boundless, anthem, forget, etc. 13. Evidence for evidence; the same error maybe observed in silence, prudence, ardent, excellent, providence, influence, contentment, judg- ment, even, etc. 14. Verbid for verbal; so, also, in infant, dormant, countenance, musical ; also in appear, arrive, abjure, gentleman etc. ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT. THEORETICAL. 17 15. Regular for regular ; 60, also, in educate, singular, articulate, per- pendicular, particular, etc ],;. Joining the last letter of a word with the following word; this is y common fault. TJiu following examplea are excellent for illustra- tion and practice: A nice bouse, for an ice house. A nox, for an ox. This sour*for this liour. Such a notion, fur Mich hu ooeao. Tlio soldier's steer, for the soldier'.-) tear, Tluit lasts till night, for that last still uight. On neither side, for on either side. Beat u' sonward, for bear us onward. 17. Without any attempt at olaiwifioation, the following are given as specimens of common errors: Agin for again dc for again. Bontood for Bolitnde Toon for tunc. Yallcr for yellow. Mountain' for mountain. Fountine for fountain Pasters foi pastures. Tew or toe for two. Shell for shall. Bed for had. liiide for Bad. ITcv for have. Bence for since. Setting for sitting.* Wuth for worth. Fortin for fortune. The word and is often narrowed down so as to sound like end, or ycand, yet with ■ kind of nasal inarl or mewl, by which it is easy to he distinguished from a proper human sound. Arnd is the opposite extreme, equally to be avoided. The word amen should not be sung amen, or ay-men, but always amen or ah-men. Awe-men is the opposite extreme. Jerusalem ia often improperly pronounced Jec-ru-say-lcm, or Jec-ru-sc-lum. § CXXX1I. .Miscellaneous hints: I. The indefinite article, represented by the letter a, should aever receive the Bound ofi (as in ale or in Brte), but a Bound nearly the same as is heard in had or in hat ; or perhaps a Bhade broader, or toward thai of 1 ; yel it must never be B (ah). ■j. The definite article (t-h-e) should never receive the sound of tl when it comes before a rowel the e should receive nearly the same pound as is heard in the word pin, or perhaps a shade nearer to 3; when it occurs before a consonant, its vowel sound should be the same as that of the indefinite article. 3. The word my in the solemn style in which it u-ually occurs in psalmody, should receive the long sound of i, as my God, (ml) ; but in familiar style, even in sacred poetry, it should receive the sound of short i; in the passage "I myself will awake right early,'' the word my- self should be pronounced with the sound of i in him. 4. The termination ed in chanting the psalms, in such words as I 1 ed, sav-ed, fonn-ed, prepar-ed, eta, should be distinctly pronounced as a se- parate syllable; solemnity of the style requires it. 5. The word wind, in common conversation, and |n reading pros,., is universally pronounced with the Bound of i, as in pin, will, etc. In poetry, on the contrary, it is common to give it the sound of i in mind, find, etc. Professional Bingers always adopt the latter usage, and pronounce the word wind. must depend upon custom. Which of the two slr.dl prevail in Binging G. The word heaven U sometimes used by the poets as one and some. as tWO syllables; thus, in the line, " Bread of heaven," it is made to consist of two By Babies; but in Binging as in speech, it should a! be pronounced in a single syllable, or heav'u. The words, lyre, wire, hour, etc., should also be pronounced in one syllable. § CXXXIII. A=±u m J i _ i i i i - i In sliun-berH blest, lie cv - er watch-es o'er our peace-ful rest. RHYTHMICS. Three Part Measure. Tabular view of different forms of meas- ure, primitive and derived. First Cli Primitive Form. I First Derivative, or ^ First Derived Form. Second Derivative, or g? Second Derived Form. r r Second Class. r i i r r Rbytlimieo-Melodic lessons resumed. Tlie tone Four. 9 Two Past ok Doubli Ukabubb. ^4f=F#f r-ri r -r \r r \r *4 10 - T iiplb Mm rr^r fr '-i H f- r-r rtTTf rrHr> Four tart Mi:\m bjb. Tabular view of different forms of measure, primitive and derived. First Class. Second Class. Third Clus. Primitive. r r r r First Derivative. P* P P Second Derivative. r Third Derivative, o r r r r rr r rv r r rr r r p r r •Syncopes. Rbythmico-Melodic lessons resumed. The tone Five. The third line added to the Staff. ♦ 11 Doubli Measure. B J-J a Lly » -jL J^-rMT^^r^ 12 TRrr-LE Measure. ^^ »m~W- ■ C w i t— T Four part or Quadruple measure 13 Boa IN TWO PARTS. 1st ^ff^nr rriry-f - m | F3~J ~ * '^ J. I f 3 'Ti.s by do - ing we may know, What it is we bai 2d ^ rrrj - 1 »' --hn* f-f^q Tifl by do - ing wc may know, What it is wo havo to do. 20 ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT, PRACTICAL Skipping ; intervals between one, three, and five. 14 Song TN TWO PARTS. 1st ^g=^±sb£3 Wake, 'tis light ! wake, 'tis light ! Wake to see the morn-ing bright ; 2d , See 'tis day ! see 'tis day ! Wake ye who in slum - bors lay. 15 Lesson in three parts. 1st r i Sing to the namesof the tones. Let the accents be market S^ 5 " 1 i 4. m-T- ■\ — -m r (> r r -r- -P- -0- — 4=- HI 1 — m- r -1 — ►— ■V ' ' v- -F— i — L i»— F— i — ' * f. 1 one. threo, fire, one, three, five, one, three, five, one, threo, five. lal 2d r -T0 T*- r r a — \-& 1 — &— "7-1 — 'ii 1 — P- ~m~£=- i r m r~ ■fl— - -f-'\\ — m r - \ \ -p- -£- -H-jS — P- -H r r~ i ' f* T ' (• I '' 1 one, three five, one, three, five, one, three, Ave, one, three, five, lal % 3d * - ■ ^ a i ' jt i ' r ,- | J — ^ | — i ^i 1a • I r ll \ ft J 1 r V 1 — *J * r I • 1 /--) 1 II i one, three, five, one, three, five, one, three, five, one, three, five, lal The Tones Seven and Eight. The scale complete. 18 Quadruple Measure. -&>- 5T ■■m-i &T3 T3= E S3 - Letters indicating absolute Pitch. Clefs. The scale represented (written) in its common positions on the Staff. Clef letters. Staff completed. Added lines. 19 ^grf^ g ^ z=fc S Names, one, two, three, four, five, six, scren, eight. Pitch. C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C. 1 eight, Beven, six, five, four, three, two, one. C, B, A, G, F, E, D, R rp: P^e &=# ?=>= Names, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, Pitch, 0, D, E, F, G, A, B, C, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. C, B, A, G, F, E, D, 0, 18 Double Measure. The Tone Six. 3^3£ tT r |T r.ir f | J J i g =g=n Beginning on three. 17 Song in two parts. 1st m =F= ^Tt^Tf ^ ff^ f^H-^bJ: ^S A kind-ly word, a pleas-ant smile, May oft an ach - ing heart bc-guile. 2d ■l +J- J+^ T^T^=^=^H4-p-f f f I T J p .+jg^gy Ri A kind-ly word, a pleas-ant smilo, May oft an acb - ing heart beguile. In commencing with No. 20, the following things are supposed to be practically understood : 1. Measures and parts of measures, Portions of time. 2. Counting and beating time, Indicating measures. 8. Signs of Measures, or written measures, Spaces between bars. 4. Bars, Boundaries of written measures. 6. Notes (four kinds), Representing the relative length of tones. 6. Rests Indicating silence. 7. The scale, A regular succession of tones. 8. The staff Representing the scale, or relative pitch. 9. The letters, Designating absolute pitch. 10. Clefs, Showing the position of the scale as written upon the staff. Other things (realities and signs) are to be explained (or rather, to the observing pupil, they will carry their own explanation with them) as they occur. LESSONS FOR THE SINGING SCHOOL. 21 No. 20. TREBLECLEF. DOUBLE MEASURE QUARTER NOTES. -i r m m m • T^~K 1 — f T i — r T ^=S= -i 1- I I : *—» V + [fib wu giv-en us to do To ofh-en all we're a - 'Me to, Ami not to spend in ose-len fretting, O'er the ilia of life be ■ Xo. 21. BASE CLEF. BALE NOTES \^-\ -.dr. zezzz—zt. T -» m. ± ± J^-- ± S id: EKng, ting, ring, how the mer - ry bills are ring - ing. Bing, sing, sing, we our mer - ry songs are sing - ing. No. 19. 1 BEGINNING WITH THREE. ROUND IN TWO PARTS X -o * m- T w: ^ w + Waste not your time, on the fu - Hire years re ■ ly - big, Waste hot your time, lor the mo • menta swift are fly- - mg. No. 98. BEGINNING WITH FIVE. BOUND. 1 ,2 2 3=1= ■w- ^=sr -P 1 f m i i 22: i3i i -* — »r- • * Now a smile, now a tear, Here a hope and tlierc a (ear, Now a smile, now a tear, Here a hope and there a fear. No. 2't. BONG IN TWO PARTS. THE STAVES JOINED BY A BRACE. i LUS VOICES. ■o :■ — m- M tf- » »: 333' * 4 I- -i — -r s i — ": 1 — ^ c I , . •- lv sprini; will soon be here, Smil-ing May will soon up - pear; Rob -ins with their car - ols sweet Will sing a - bout so gsJ - Iv. male TON ■3 * • r - t — r 7K=Sz m rj : m ' I - -- l=t r^ tt=z± S=tt >«». 21. IIEOINNTNO ON THE SECOND PART OF THE MEASURE, THE TIE -I 1- 1=n: -,- I 1~ ~ . • . r r 0, nreet to me the gen- tie apring, When earth ia robed in flowers, And luau-ti- (hi the sum -mer timr.With all it- leaf- y U<- ■4 • X U=rt i — r p i — v tt=t -i li t -L- 1 OO No. 26. QUARTER REST. ROUND * fc -4= £^=P :p=q=£ :t ^-^i trril rszzp: :£=£: 4=2= -t— ±zd=t Come, come, come, come, who 'will dare to fol - low me ? Yes, No. 27. HALF REST. yes, yes, yes, we will dare to fol - low tliee. o= -j — e-n 4- ^= »" 1 1~ List-en, list-en, list -en, list -en, Sweetest mus - ic fills the air, Rob -ins, blue-birds, singing, singing. Here, there, here, there, eve- ry- where. ±±#= -jbciMl *=?- -0 *- ^C=0Z ?=£ -M=Z*r --!- =3=st :*=?: :c± No. 28. TRIPLE MEASURE. =j: * — J_J- :i=3: Come, ye faint heart-cd, and don't be dis-courag-cd, But sing the scale brave - ly with us to the top, And we'll lead you a - long, and we'll No. 29. DOTTED HALF, OR THREE-QUARTER NOTE. ROUND. , 1 2 -JtzMzZML -- m-J— * q=!=!~ * * * 3=E =t=t nev - er go wrong, Till we get to the bot-tom and then we will stop. ROUND. =F 4=3=£=£ t £21 T- r^- T =F— =F d-d-+ T Passing a - way, passing a - way, Sad is the thought that we're passing away. Will the vio - lets bloom a - gain, Where now the drift - cd snow is piled On the hill - side, in the glen, Where blows the wind so bleak and wild. No. 31. TRIPLE MEASURE WITH RESTS. JjrLjrrl JrrlJ BEStB =F :4EIS3 22: St ■& 5i£ Far out in the wild-wood, Beau- ti - ful flow - ers are grow-ing, Sweet the gifts kind na - turc is ev - er be-stow-ing. i3n^i--i^giii^ii^iiiii -m- r r m r f tt: -*=— p=- _t — I — tt ? X=L 2=S 23 No. M. BEGINNING ON Till: SECOND PART OF THE MEASURE. =a - — ^ Zti . -j- 3=j: 1: 3: 3 Lis ! ton, lis - tin, ii now to our song H- ,.,!, . ,„. Si ech ii -oes n - l _ ± *=£ -I— V— 0^0 - Ilark! Hark! Li-t to our sun?, as it ech - oes and cch-ocs, and ech -oes, a - long. No. 88. DOUBLE BAH. REPEAT. * — ^- l m m Tis o - ver the WOOa-landfl and o'er the lakes, ) And one and nn-oth-er is flut - ter - ing clown, The beau- ti - fill, beau - ti - ful snow, the snow. The snow now is fall - ing in star - ry Hakes, J No. 3'L QUADRI PLE MEASURE. WHOLE NOTES. THE BCALE AS A HOUND. a •♦ tJ v-*- * 3? ;?- I 1 — r zz 4=1: Now we smg Quad - 111 - pic nieas - urc, beat -ing BB we go; Down, left, right, up, Down, left, right, up, is it not just so? Who would think it quite bo eaa - y, learn -ing how to sing, All you bare to do is just to make the walk -in nng. g-r -r 0. ■ — I I I No. 88. 1 g 0z=m K » *=z*=ffi -I 1 t=t -p — m- m • . Who would have a Bcold-ing wife, To fret and wor-rj ei be an Es- qni-meai •" or so - \o. 86. \D. BTROI ENT <>N THE FIRST PART OF THE MEASI RE I , 1 I I 0S -I • - t=t m If the weath-cr keeps so storm - y, mid the rain COTneB down like that, I shall nev-ir have the priv-i-loge ing mv new hat 24: No. 37. ONE, THREE, FIVE, EIGHT. 3=: 4- + -j — j- 3=: ^— * — Now cheer - fill - ly sing - ing, Our glad tri - umph - al song ; Fer free - doru and for lib - er - ty, Our cheer - ful notes pro - long. &—, , . ,,, - , 1 1 , - .T- . „Sl m TZ- t 3Z>1 2± j&Z No. 38. WHOLE NOTE. I ±=Z2Z -r * j- ZZZZ ZtZZZZZgZ *=?- ^3=*: ■*=?=* TST -* — *- Though it seems so long, so ver - y long. Wait, wait a lit - tie, wait, We must sing this note, g=2 Z^' f~w—F - F »- ±r=t --f.-=^ :t H^ You will have to wait, No. 39. WHOLE REST. You will have to wait, Each his turn must take, Al-though it seems so ver - y long. is zzzr --&T- ?2= ^ :g=j=^ z^= 3t=St 3 Bim, home, Bim, borne, Hear the mer - ry, mer - ry chiming, Hear the mer - ry, mer - ry chiming, m --&z Z&Z - F * zF-M- ?2= ?= Hear the mer - ry, mer-ry chiming, Hear the mer- ry, mer-ry chiming, Bim, borne, Bim, borne, No. 40. SYNCOPATION. DOTTED HALF REST. ROUND. 1 -» =..=»: 2 : E3-^ I :*-*: gz^j -gL- J : »i— ^— *- 3-d— »■ ■W=-W-W^- J J 3 rp :*=S: Hear the meny.mcny chiming, chiming of the bells. Come now, oh ! come now, or we shall be late I fear, Yes, we're com - ing right a - long. h-4- - I I I ac= za: 4. '~!5 No. 11. 'ME ONE COMES." (TV small notes may indicate tontt on an instrument, or gentle taps on the desk.) Know Tin: Diapason. ! x^- .' X q BOOM one comes! :it the door t m Sz=Ml - — I Walk this way, sir! ^m. — i Pleasant day, sir! he km in ' ^ -LJ— I J J ■ - — a*— s)-a- ■r-,* J J ■ X m m 3=£ Thank you, thank youl -ir, yea, sir! We're ill hasU 6 m m - V X X X e, * -^ 111! Come in ! Come in ! c f T*- yea, With pleasure I 'Tteten, Tis Un, "Pis ten, the time of day. "-> m t *—m- =P=^ X -m — »- - =- X x=x ~ — . — I — n can - not stay, sir! Please to tell the time of day, sir! We're in haste, and can • not stay, sir 1 Please to tell the time of day, the time "t No. 19. Till: BOALE EXTENDED UPWARDS. One, two, THBBB, i roi R, and nvr., an cktavi. moiiEtt. -f~m -r-ym .. X l=r- ^=m- 4=t ^mzs. r^—r-?-*^ Do re mi b sol fa mi re do re mi b mi re do do re mi t'l sol b mi re do re mi fa mi re do. No. IS. ROUND IN FOUR PARTS. •• Early in THE MOBHTJ 12 3 4 X X 22: m— »' x =3=r jn 2a: + X q it 1 T ":] Ear - ly in the morn - ing, At the sun's first warn - ing, Let us wan-dex o'er the fields, and Bee their fair a - dorn - toff No. U. BOALE EXTENDED DOWNWARDS. Dottld half rest. X 4- J m- mzz m -H 1 f- AU ;r. ;. Do si Ja sol la si do. Blng af - ter us, If you | £■{ Do si la sol la >i da q X =fc JT( -. we will sim: af ■ ■• to our l=t m ^6 SCALE EXTENDED DOWNWARDS. Concluded. I -m=£=*r- ^=s Hi =t ?= =P=ff= 1= :S=*: ritrtp: "P2= :p=*t W— *= :p2^= pla - ccs, with no gloom-y fuc - cs, And sing - ing as well as you can, as you can, Sing - ing as well as you can. we we we :t=t - * — r~ w- :t=t I It :t: :p=£: T *—?— g: 1- :z=£ :t :ff: -p-^1*- r[=t zi No. 43. SKIPS. Two and Four, Four and Six, Five and Seyen, Six and Eight. S:4: ?=* On - ly pure cold wa - ter, at T=^= ^r=i=e: t=t q==t 22; On - ly pure cold wa - ter, I P=P=prz=rp=: :p=p — ff: On - ly pure cold wa - ter will I drink for - ev - er - more. ■&—W- :t: a tf g: t=t=± No. 46. On - ly pure cold wa - ter, SKIPS. The Octave. On - ly pure cold wa - ter, On - ly wa - ter will I drink for - ev - cr - more. T- r \ 4 :p=p; :m^ P=p= t= -=P pcrs: 1= =F s= _p_(H_p_ ±z =T - r i » p- IIop, hop, liop, up and down, We'll hop, hop, hop, hop, And we'll nev - cr stop, And we'll nev - er stop. ^4: :=J Mz^z m =i z-p- :p=P- No. 47. , ONE AND EIGHT, In connection with eacii Tone of the Scale. -i r :s)=:^d: 1 r i i - -«>- z£ ST 1 -! J. J. This new lcs - son is not ve ry ea - sy I see, But the tones wilF he right if you just fol - low — i — — i ■— | —i — —i 1 _i 1 1— = —i_ _i 1-;* 1 I E-J 1~ E— *—& 1 — —i -^j me, For ti« on - ly to take ex - tra care ns yen go, And each tone of the Scale you Mill vc - ry soon know. yo. '18. EIGHTB NOTES. ROUND IN FOUB PARTS "Down mi: Btbebi" 27 IS a ^ '.^ -K I *- -* h— ■+—J—J- i=K *=«: :*=-K — Jt-=3t: w=3=3i ■$=*: - * m m m m~ ^ W *—* - *=&- i),.»a the treet, down the street, chfl-dren come, all bo fleet, Hear their mcr - ry shouts of plea- sore, Earth con-tains do great-ex trcas - urc. No. '!!>. THE DAISY. VOICES ( LASSIPD3D. ; ; p 'I! : fr U ) *-= & 1. in tlu' ear - ly spring -time, When the vio - lets grow, When the birds sing Bweet-ly, And Mow, 6 4 f TP 4 -»> h — — * ~-m * - ==t I :g tJZ m * * m ~ 2. Sun - ny lit - tlu hlos - soma On their Blen-der stalk, How much they would teach If they could but m : 5 talk ; "= $ K K ^ -= ; • -m . d C'"iius the lit . tie dal - sy, Bloom - ing fresh [-and fair, Spring -ing bright and Joy -one From Its moon - lain lair. -h — x *=x 3= » m i -K h- -K *»- s p • m P :*=£: g Ev - er look - big up - ward -m — m~ All th^ live - long day, — ^ > h p* i I tin ir in - oes turn to Catch each ran-beanrt ray. nat i 28 No. 50. WE SING LOW." =P T2L TPZ ^=2- £=F=£ ^ <* r — w - ?= And we sing high, And we sing high, We go up and you go down, And come to - geth - er by and hy. g I*: -- — m- -m W- We sing low, We sing low, =P =t gzrzi: You go up and we go down, And come to - geth - er by and by No. 51. SEXTUPLE MEASURE. :t> -r—r—ez I S R S ff— r- e Pn — N--K- -» — m~ ?= -«- -«- -*- ^=5: -» —»— JC mm* -*— »- ■&=* \-3r-3r7g: -V—V — t^- Mcr - ri - ly, mer - ri - ly dancing, Mer - ri - ly, raer - ri - ly glancing, Come the bright rays of the morning, Fil-ling all hearts with de - light. No. 52. " THE FLOWERS ARE COMING." Repeat. Da capo. Fnra. Moderato. Fine. 3s=3T=S :K_V_k_k=zk==k Words by Mrs. Anna M. Lowry. B.C. K__V_K_K=_K__c=^= rnc: :r*_p_p: fcz= UZk - U: M-m^m- &=&=& 5=S=? i *= ^=zS=3=5=3=i= 3 3=3Jt ^=a=a£g , j The flowers, the flowers are com - ing Arrayed in the beauty of old : ) '{ The snowdrop so pure in its whiteness, The crocus in purple and gold. J And many-hued pansies, each tell-ing Of some wondrous story its owd, d. c. And vi - - lets sweet as the - dors By breezes from spice islands blown. S ■at "*- "*- D. C. ( The flowers, the flowers are Coming, Sweet roses and hy - a-cinths bright, ) \ And li- lies from which we made garlands, In days of our childish de - light. \ Gay tulips, like ladies of fhshion, Of charms making ample pa- rade, D. c. But love I far more the sweet blossom, A -doming the valley's low shade. d. c. m ^r-^- ^S fn J S__ M 3-^fm—M>—m> F P— m Z#=ML % U V V at J^-ft-M --£=?.- p^zp: No. M. LOVELY MAY. 3C -t- 1. Love - ly, love - ly May, Lv - or wd - come, BV - or Fra - grance rare ft m K 1 ^— h 4 J « *^*~ ^ I K I tills tLc air, iy T o- --- -2 ^ * - - L • £ : ± 2. Fneh the mom - ing -air, Oh, Low love - ly all things arc; Bird - lings sweet, all so lint. Love - ly P « J «. :* — »- pa O'er the men- clows swal - lows fly, Lifts the lark her voice so high, Naught can with thy beau-ty vie, O, lore - ly o i -m — jr. rrmz I ± ~S*- ± • y Buds and blos-soms, fresh and bright, Leaves so green, en - chant -ing Bight, Naught bat Joy Oram morn till night, 0, tore - ly May. V >l# V ■&! -^ -&— !*-=&=&. & :* — *: s \... 31. 1 ROUND IN THREE PARTS. ■^r& i — r q=t '- gj- r J [^ ^ i i i r i — i — r * * g- -=-*— t- 23 p t=* I am hap -py, wilt thou with nic happy be? Thou art hap-py, [frith thee w ill happy b*j All an hap - py , h ap -py ev - it i 3Q No. 53. THE PRAIRIE LEA- J. H. TENNEY. 1. A pleasant mansion in the west, And prai-rie land for me, Now smooth as bil-lows all at rest, Or roll - ing like the sea ; There bloom the flow'rs in te *=t ^^^^g^^ s :s=3= =t =R :?=*: 5» :p=P= '? — p~pr ^=m u=ir- =k :p::p=p: 3=k: -^=zm~mz ~i- ?= ?——* ! =J=F :^=j: -5—1- m 2. We fol-lowoft the bounding deer, Up - on the prai-rie lea, With bracing air, and hunter's cheer, And none so blithe as we; When homeward tinning, -i- ■ r ._ r - r - g: S=5= p^^I ■m>—W=W—*T- 8. 3t=at=^=Jt *—*=*: :■!.-.*: :*—*: atrafcz*: :P' *ct i .-m=m=m~w- ni— i — i ^ i - k- — fc *£=*=££ P=P=P=: :p=a=ffzr£r q t=&: splendor bright, There shine the stars in glory light, Se-rene upon the lea, the prai - rie lea," Se-reneup-on the prairie lea, up- on the prai-rie lea. 5=S=i: :*=*: P T=& ._/: nvq-?: £* scrpc :p=p: :to ■4-m-mT- jjt=at=j£. 2=2=2 3tr*=*=*= ^— 3=2* we desciy, Mid gol - den grain and verdure nigh Our cot up- on the lea, the prai - rie lea, . Our cot up- on the prai-rie lea, up - on the prai -rie lea. •* p— p — p- S=fr=t=&=: *=*. :£=£ t=U: r -r :P=P: *=ff; i^rcpzzp: :p: :t2= f No. 36. THE TRIPLET. HOUND IN THREE PARTS. "Ring, ring, ring." 1 2 4_p p ip= y-r 5=1* 3=p PST-K— K ^=S: I =P *c^ :2=2=2=2=*=2: Unfc :2=2=2^ S=*=t5=2=i£ Ring, ring, ring, beau-ti • lui chimes are ring -ing, Sing, sing, siDg, all the gay birds are sing -ing; Perfumes sweet flowers a - broad are fling -ing. 31 No. ■>-. CHROMATIC SCALE. SIIAK1' Pol R ^YFTER FIVE. T ]=C ^ *E^Eu to » • m Do mi II fl sol fi 11 sol li sol bo] uTT Wo. 38. BHARP FOUR AFTER THREE, BQ - ver stream-lei a thy way, Tar - ry not with 111- <{■ 3C =t t: T -" 4- ■^ =J=t I' T=^= E - - S=^2: —y — y — -&>> &< — *-& — *r— — ■ — »-*t— — — — — — •-*— — — — — — » — — ■ — — ■ — i ( »-^ M 1- l p tin' hill we climb now, one uml all: EQQaandwoi ech-o to our Joy - ous call, 1 1 ills and woods re -cch-o to our Joy • one >o. -in. AnJantt. SHARP TWO AND SHARP FIVE X =£ 3 1 1 - T=H 4— ' n^ : J EC ::* ly we wuii -dcr so wca - ri - ly on, No. GO. PI. at turpi: and plat six Nothing id left us, our hope is nil gone, Hope is all gone, Hope is all g f x=± "" 93 ^=iT ^ * .'o Z- a \p .+_ w - - - m _^_ ■ — | ■— — c? ^T — »— C^ 1. Aii-tmim winds, :ni - tumn w nuls. Hear their mournful Bong, O'er (he flow -era sad - ly Bigh-ing all day long, Siirh-inir all day I 2. Fall -big leaves, hll-ing leaves, Must the flow -era die? Bad-ly Bound the plaintive Be-phynVmonm-ftu sigh, Hear their monrn-m] No. 81. ROUND IN TWO PARTS. "Tun-, tkii\ rantlKS UGHT." 1 To be sung staccato throughout. 2 %— »- 4-gr-y =r jm-^r^i > N '- Ir-m—g- Trip, trip, fairies light, dancing all the night/Neath the stars so bright all along, No. (>-». FLAT SEVEN. long. Lu la la la la la 1: 1 — r £ J a la la la la la la la la la la la. -1- 4— p — Wfl - 3 ''o 1 1" ' 1=T- ZS=Mz -J ^J- •d. ~d- -J- + ' r ~ ■ ■ ■ = — ; — • — *-• — r en hours, gold-en houre,How fleet.- ing are they all* When once they pan be • yond*onx grasp, No pow-er can re - calL 16 No. Hi NATURAL. Itrzpc '• :*=?: &=&z '• fr— r*- r» *L T - -, -> » S-i i* to Bol li fa inc re, That'- tin- way it goes; Now will try to - gfl - 1 1n r li BO] t.i BOl mi. Y> -. that'-i: 32 No. 64. THE MINOR. i-r— \- -JC2L =£'- X± E zt 3: -F — «- 2d: 1. Tis sweet to re - mem - ber cher-ished scenes of childhood, Oh ! how pure is the form - tain of hap - pi - ness they bring. 2. But now all are past, and dear ones have gone with them, Oh ! how sweet, yet how sad, are the pen- eivc thoughts they bring. No. 63. THE SONGS OP OLD. tr ■t:gS=i=Sz^z :S=S=2: E=±l^ 1. The songs of old! How deep a spell, Lies in the old fa- mi -liar words, Once sung by those wo loved so well, In o-ther days, in hap -pier years !j k*k*^E*&& . 1 . J .' .1 1 ■', J.lj. BhJ; J J' 1 -i J ^ * ' > -f J -N J. J.'ij rfi: ta=s: :P=e= =» »=: q?=£ =£ =£rtp =£- r- *- Ef±:£±f*3=*r r * t3 — F— ^^ »- 38=*=*: J i- :£=£= £5 2. Where are they ? Some in silence sleep Beneath the mournful yew tree's gloom ; And o-thers in the boundless deep,Tlave early found an o - cean tomb. >~H: $=$ Sfcfi: M :£: rft=ffrt:*=P:=s: * 6=p=p~E:p_ p_p_p: ::tzzt: ::tz: t= '-tc ===t:=E*=3P=P 3* *=*=*: p=p=p=p: M*=«2: :p— p p p: =fr: :g~g~y~ :*=£ *zer*: =r^-p=-— pi^rqvf==i— ^ =s: :3=P=:P: 4=£ sE^==E*Ii^ ■p--p- Sp Visions of hope long passed away, Come o'er the heart so lone and cold ! And memory asks, where are they, Who sweetly sung the songs of old, the songs of old ? -»- -P- -S- -m- m m m tt=£--, ■p-p-p-p" P=S: 3==t •p -r- p- ^-*r 1=1: -S^*- *~*z"Pz:»z:Pz 3yT*~ V :»=prp=p: r-v-i ~ t r ^ £=p: ff±»3it p^i=^^=^=M^tq=S=^t=^=b=F=qvt3 — -J G^p^ Dim are the eyes that gently sIiodc, The once warm heart lies still and cold, And hushed for aye, for ever gone, The voice that sung the songs of old, the songs of old ? 52= £=£: -k-t— ^ : =) :i=i: 3=F i=g: trdfc •■Sp: p=p=r= --m~mz:m~w- ■*&&. ^2-1 P=P: =p:=rp=p: ^z: \o <;<>. & ALE TRANSPOSED.— Q Major. 83 V ■ 1 1 9 m- F*— p— F= ^ -j — i — i — r ■*-j — i—i — r . J 1 a m-4 -*—* , t— h- r— " =2 *=• iH — ==at :*= T i=»- *C - dorn - ing: It drives a - way the dark and gloom - y night, How pleas •ant are the morn - ing rays so pure and bright No. «8. 'ALL TEAT NOW SO DARK APPEARS." fcdzri '■> ; J- I 2=*i£=« 3- :c2-=}i T i — r ^ = m-*-Gr * -2 P « 5 iO c I — I— "-t All that now bo dark ap-pearaf While earths' dark shadows dim the Bight, All our doul>t.»and all' our fears, Will be made clear in heav -m's light I I *• s * * m ^ I •THE NIGHT IS MOTHER OF THE DAY. ^r- x -r !-&** W»— S^— 6^- :t2^L C/ " 1 ►»=£ ^ T --=c v—v—2—&S= ■*—*—* » - « ' ■<&- 1. The night is moth-er of the day,. The win- ter of the Spring, And ev - ei on the old de-cay, The greenest mosses cling, The greenest moas-es < *» - ^— E-lS^l* =1* :kzk ■S»-r- I T~ S > s *V — Jl :*=5=J£=£ JU.p r r l rrr -1J. JJ/S 3 •' 3 I - 3S =4 2 Be-hrnd the clond the starlight lnrks, Thro' ahowi inbeama (all, $or God who lov-eth all his worka, Has left his b ;■ with all,«Has left with all. « • • zm=w- *—*- t=»=t=i=- o • v b» r r ■*= & ■ -t -+-T m 34: >o. 70. Moderate. -4-*-F *-^-«-»- »-h THE WOODLAEK. =£ * ==1=1- :»=i: =tp: :P: ^=p— s: ■^r- —ZZ32T- ==T=q: '^: 1. The woodlark seeks her living, The reeds and grass a - rnong, She takes her Maker's boun-ty, And thanks Him with a song, And thanks Him with a song. P BE IP 22: T- ii p P -I — 1 — P*-P* •j»— i»— p— i»- l I :P: P" :P=3: ■4 F T 7" -I- l^-is* ^=*3C5: E =F -l 3 ^- ^ p-p- f P — P" 4*?- ~P~P~ I II ' ' i I I I I I I I 2. Now from the tree-tops bounding High thro' the air she springs, And thus she seems to thank Him, Who gave her soaring wings, Who gave her soar - ing wings. CTF~ :p=p: ■m—m>2 :^: :p: pjxzp=p=p: tr=t?-i — r ?== :*=:*: it 1 — t — r p: -m- -r st rVo. 71. "NEVER PUT OFF TILL TOMORROW." TT 16: ii: :P=ff=r= :£=•: I i=: 1. O, now is the time to be bus - y, And now is the sea - son for toil, — O, work while 'tis Spring, and the Au - tunm Will - :d: J j' J J Jji m n|'J ■.:■ j -J* J J| J. ;p i* u U» L» P P I ' • i» p p P ^ ■ ^ * • m- -m- :tr. 2. Be -» — m> — p- =t "P P P F SP iP - f V ~ f ip ' i . U |p up with the dawn of the morn - ing, In time to your la - bor re pair, IP P U» IP IP IP IP And, though you , do ev - er so i=£ ^2=tP= ~-W- :p: :p= IP lit - tie, Be :p=: r*==fcqv =* zr Fine. tMi -i 1 — :fc—P: Smzzzmz -« — •- ± ± ri==&=r?E I 1st time. 2d time. X). C. ill bring you the fruits of the soil. There's no time for work like the pre - sent, Let idl - ers not lead you a O "ne-ver put off till to - mor - row The thing you can do to stray- day." i-£3— :=*»: -m- -c- -49- -p- > ip > y that you do it with !p Ip jT^jr . £ P G £ p- p- t> h rp Ep t* 5 j^j sp- ^m f^r cure And should the world tell you to lin - ger Ami join for a mo-ment in play, Mind, "ne-ver put off till to - mor - row The thing you can do to - . - day." £ ze=r—»—fz :q=i: p=«-rffzi=ff: t p— fr-F i 1= ;=£=*=& ^^1 ff~f?: No. 72. Vivace. " DO NOT LOOK FOR WRONG AND EVIL." Sixteenth Notes. 35 £>EaE£ - r-p-g— g-g-^ ^r g= f=* =$= S=f= tt$=$=$ z$-m ^l ^=^ 5 « — -S— m- :^s^^ 1. Do not look for wrong and e - vil, You will rind them if you do, As you meas-ure to your neighbor, lie will meas-ure back to you, Jk > 3: ^ T _ 3 Z, _ _ _^-L3 b» b#- b« b* b* L t«» a> to b# b* a» t# — -b*— K# t*~ — 6* fc#- S-UL. j ** J_^' j i J J J- > ^ " jr Effffgg-ff** ,— - bj- s» ** v _ > v_ y * > m 2. Look for good-ness, Jook for glad-ness, You will meet them all the while, If you bring a sinil - ing vis - age, To the glass, you meet a smile, - -« — m — m — tr — m — ** 1 — g— f*- S==*=-v -g=«= 3*==£: -» — » — *- u=4=$=$=fc=& He will measure back to you, He will meas-ure back to you, He will ineas- ure back to you. Do not look for wrong and c - vil, £ J$ £ ft R B -f 9 — s> — m- — 9 — m — m — »- To the glass, you meet a smile, To the glass, you meet a srmle, 1 *'■* J J ft J' J J* o the arias lass you meet a smile. Do not look for wrong and e -vil, mi -9* — 9* b» — 9* — b* - -»*— 9* 9* 9* 9+~ £— «- *^= V b* — r- :i=^i -^ — ^ 3E :*=£ P Z -5L— e S B s S ^: * *=*: •ft—fr "ft ft ft ft" 9* 9* 9* 9* Z -V -fc-j—ft ft ft fc J J ft V-" 9 * m m at » * m m — V— -* 1 — ^ ty b» b» b* ts» 9* 9* — ' — 9+ *Z>9*9**9*9*** 9* i "ST 9* 9* 9* 9* 9* 9* 9* \**>\?' ; 9 t 9'V>** 5> * 9* > ? > ^ You will find them if you do, As you meas-ure to your neighbor, He will mcas - ure 1 to y>m. 5 * 3SBE ^—=$=$—5— $—&=£: -ft — ft- E E £ ^ You will find them if vou do, As you meas - ure to .your neigh-bor, He will mcas - ure back to you. * .." * .ft v _ftft ft v ^ 36 No. TS. E MINOR. Affetuoso. =F ±=g=? ^ =P ^-T- |-f-| ^J=t ^: =t =st =3=F :^: it: ^± :?s=:p= ri 31 St St :q=q=q: L *S» St =t SE -«*' 111 1. Lone - ly hearts there are to cher - ish While the days are go - ing hy;Wea-ry souls there are who per -ish, While the days are go - ing by. 2. '01 the world is full of sigh - ing, Full of sad and weep-ing eyes ; Full of grief and bit - ter ciy - ing, While the days are go - ing by. i No. 74. Tenderly. WHEN THE LEAVES ARE PALLING FAST. E Minor. ' 4 K 3ih I Words by Marie Mason. -* — 1> ■ J-^-mP— J— ----- T> S^EEt ^S=5= 1. When the leaves are fall - ing fiist, 'Mid the for est shadows.When the sum - mer days are past, Drea - ry are the mead - ows. a i ^S- » s= 7^=S=±S==^=S=±g V 2. Soft - ly comes the thought of home ! Home we prized so -T * ■*=J=2 zs dear - ly ! On - ly once in life shall come, That dear word so near - ly. 3==^ m ■>— ft— ^ a=t ff±=g=*= —j- 3, As the years are pass - ing on, Swift - ly, swift - ly pass - ing ! Mem'-iy brings the bless - ings gone, All our path - way tra - cing. ' (Sl&i" »*• .. * m — m mr^ — m m —S h — to to ^ -| ["(• • m m m< m* m ~ t? p * — ^ * m • **-h-p — ^ — P — P- ■£ — p -J: ^ *— J — -— ->4P — p-^P — P- -P — F— r — ^-^ — J — *- -P — F- ■ V -* — V- V- «~^ — ^ — ^ — b Sor - row creeps up - on our hearts ; Joy we feel too soon s g=g=g=g de - part ; Then the ten - der tear - drop starts ! Tears a - mid the sha - dows. -P Ilome where sun - shine comes un-sought ! Home where kindness lives ^^i= 3H ?==& (i rU.- jJ J | j, ^ un-bought ! Home where first the moth fc. -e*- er taught Les - sons loved so dear - ly. A- mm s Tears may fall, and hearts grow sore, Joys de - part - ed come f m f t TC no more, Till we gain the fur - ther shore O'er the riv - er pass -ing. SET S 13 *= :*: 3H=Pj :S=i: ^iT I 37 \o. 7 -J. SHAM* TWO AM) SHAHl" FOUR. KOI M> J-fc s 1 * s I- ^* :!*==*: :• 3C — i" ~k — >r ■X k -X" Loverly flow'ra, Flagrant bow'rs, Laughing rills Tine-clad hill->, Birds are singing, Ech • oca ring - ing Beau - tv ran, F.v - ere whan >o. 70. OUT IN THE SHADY BOWERS." Qraofillly. fine. jr p . ,S -N — m — k- ■x — k_ ^ r-ns — i ~ p=i :x ik -K- — x, — r i r "■» 9- O • l. out in the aha- dy greenwood bow'rs.Bal- my tliu uir with fragrant Bowie, Swift flee the hap-py Summer hours, On wings a - way. P ; .; *=t -X k K^=S: *=!*=*: IP "* 0- P " I I- ^=Ki=qsr: — k — 1- *s: =- " fr K K - -a* — g: ^ ~- -a* — *•- :- k v ^ — •— «: "5»- c • -■ J. On moss- y banka where blossoms creep, From er - cry side the fresh bods peep, Sunbeams and flow'rs their rc-vcls keep, And songs re-sound. ^ 4 Tt > _ fr =r*: * — * . h fs =t -- ~m — W — at: X > s \ ^?=sr- :| I - -i r A S ^^ -m— -> — h- -*-» »- \tr m m y — m — m — m — m- —m- -* P 1 ?*— • — »- "**^ — =r~ ■ — i DC. I > 1 1 Birds fill 5P-| =T= the -f- -„, — *_ uir with Bwaetaal song, -* — N-- -I Soft iy l the -4- ■*» a* — a* — a* i 1 1 brooklet flows along, There puss — * > > T— ■| a* " — " a*— our hours, a happy throng, Day 1 * N r* fc l - - aa af - — m- dayf m gr- :.m * m — m + 1— m — — m— U -* — m m ' m — ! =f= m — n m m m — * «*- : — i— 1 3*- \ i 1 , l - ^ DC. 6 ■ ?— In - dir m-^—9- ille leaf - y for - eat ! m , Where ze m phyra ■* ■> — *» — ;»f~»- nrbJaper soft and tow, Spend we * * U L> ■ ~ the hours as swift they go, m While — m — . ■ .i ■ tr^j . a: bound. . I" i r , Lj^ ^_ -v — *»— > i Lj^ ^ — p ^ L, , — < — •-»» — a* — a* a* i m • h ' 38 No. 77. KEY OF D. - t— -r— i— r- E * 9 — *— P i=4= ■* — *- *=*=£■- ■m — 9- t=zl=t= :P=p: ^=S= -p— C?" Come, let us sing the scale transposed once more, a fifth from G ; And wc -will find how pleas - ant 'tis to sing the scale of D. From the " Song Garden, No. 2." No. 78. "IF A BODY MEET A BODY." Round Allegro. 1 2 3=3F^ * — >. — s — v j 3 — 9 « m m— %=%^%=z :£===: *f=Mf=* C^ If a bod - y meet a bod - y com - ing thro' the rye, If a bod - y kiss a bod - y need a bod - y cry ? ^^ T7~.n. m. 1«« ,■ I ,1 1 . .-. , i li Aii In /l _ e\\e\ Tr\rw\a +l-\r»Tr «n-rr \\ htta Tint -*=^E3=zfc=r£=: — N ^—S~- s — s- ' ML — * — » — 5EE5E-^-^ == fr=g •S-— « — — tf' Eve - ry las - sie has her lad - die, none they say have I, But all the lad - dies smile at me when com - ing thro' the rye. No. 79. 1 fa " MORNING IS BREAKING." Round for four parts. 2 3 * 9 0~ ?*$* > > -e 5^=»= :**:* -fe*« *- — _s __» S=zS: zm^—m. *==nt Morn - ing is break - ing, Song - sters are wak - ing ; All things are cheer - ly, When wo rise so ear- - Jy. No. 80. SUNSHINE. 1 , If there's a pleasant little nook Where all is green and fair, Thou may'st be very sure indeed, The sunshine has been there, The sunshine has been there. '■tir- ?r=2=-m=*--^r^ ^=^=3 9— wr-- 9— 9- ^9 9 9 »' -g-rr^ -jjfcLWL -0—0-. t^&- 2. If there's a tree that's la-den down With fruit, so rich and rare ; 'Tis true again, we cannot doubt. The sunshine has been there, The sunshine has been there. T=t ^4= -4 — 14 9—0—9- zB-W- =S=P :p=£ ■mzt ■ r 3=:T ^~ n>— 3. If there's a face that's glad with smiles, The heart may know its care, But broadly smiling over all, The sunshine still is there, The sunshine, The sunshine still is these. £» i a_^=rp_, — | — j_ :£=p: ff=£: :t ff=e=P: 1 — I- H u w-*- :p=Ff=-~ S f r r i — t- J — u 3t* 9$ >... SI . PATTER. PATTER PATTER." Bom SoMl 39 - i * * — * ■ » ■ * m ~^ - n n / * N N V .> s * » =e^ ~m — i 9 w ' ' -* — *- -r—v- k-t it poor — pot - ter. pot - ■ ■.:— I roar. Dmb *■ poor — let it p pot - ter, pa roor — let it roor. ;it - ter. pot ur — let Pat - ter, pot - ter, pot - ter. let it roor — roor. ;■ - I t* * * * — "t* — * a* ^ ^ ^ y * — *- ■^ — r — * — r- T* »- -V— roof ~=ji. Down tL i - . s the wel - come, wel - come A 9 on the wel - come, wel - com f * % * ^ * * % == ^ •* : g^* _ ^^ I wake, will wake the sweet > welcome, wel - cotr ie the sweet ? : sPsiriipfllHEs wak- the ' '. ' ■ .a - wak - i - col " y I * t ;-■• -« • -• > J 'J^ Mrin i : li ■ 40 No. 82. ROUND. "Brother let the troubles go." 2 t m — a — i — § m-m- =m m -m-^z I Broth-er let the troubles go : There's no use in fretting so ; Yours is but the common fate, Learn to la - bor and to wait. LOVING VOICES. J. H. TENNEY. 1 No. 83. Smoothly j- i I i .;J- J I ■ -j- of years, to me. more ho ■ ly k ' i i more ten - der, Than '• ' ' of yore they seem to -o- r- ■No. N't. H MINOR mte. 41 In ■ to oar eare me voice of yeareCome deeper, deep- er, day by day, And a> It draws near, we stoop to hear Its soul stirring sound from far away. 4/T' dwa» IF MOTHER WERE IIERE. 1 My liff b so wea - ly, So full of sad pain, Each day hrimrs its sha-dows, Its mist and its rain; There's no ray of H + -••r-*- 4" * — * * ^. * z. 3 1 1 :: .'. Each hope lor me bloom - lag, Bat blooms to de - cay — Each Joy that I treas - ure Soon with - crs a - way; Mv dreams, full of =r=£ -I l: I 1 I- 3iz=»: - » — *--*- :r? 1 J— » — *: Nowflow'rebloojiia • bore her, Ami winds in the giaes, Breathe low, Bol-emo dirg - es, As gen - tly they pees; And I'm Kit to -i — i- i i ^ I zs=-7=iw- -o :4-^: -I r- i — r :» — m m : CTCS. -4 A- 3=t t=t I — r- -1 r- I 1 L i — r m -o KB sun - shine My pathway to cheer ;Bnl sor • row would van - Hi If moth-er were here, My moth • 61 so dear, My moth • er so dear *=F C2'_ I I il=it:t: ^r i — r T * — V ^=r 4 beau ty, in gloom dis - ap - pear; Bat soon all would brighten, If moth-er were here, By moth -a n deer, My moth ■ er so z. mount her WHhma- ny u tiar; ! earth were far brighter If moth-er were here, My moth -er so dear, My moth - so • c : : A 1 — -4- 4 U m ^=m- J 1 1 : • • 3=tz C m o » -" 4:2 No. 86. KEY OF A. ES z M m - .0. — id — gf- "44 time. -*- -t*- ^2: 2d time. ! 1?: -^ — rr Hear the tern - pest sounding far . and near, Rushing here and rush - ing there o'er hill and dell and plain, Fill - ing all our hearts with dread and fear, Lightning's flash and thunder's roar and [ omit ] swift- ly fall - ing rain. No. 87. Firmly. "SERVE THE RIGHT. 4- DOTTED QUARTER NOTES. LYLE. *>J ■JULLg 1 =£ H— 1==* =t afcafc ■S>- ^ES! :p=rn SE 22: =ta 1. When the voice of du - ty calls, Serve the right ! Where the line of la - bor falls, Serve the right ! Be the sta - tion high or low, Let the A «_# 1 ■ ^ fc.1" ! v i r+ 1 ! • !-n*t 1 r ; : : ' W ^ T ^J^=*: ^ -P= r- 1- St t=t 5 HE ran-*: 2. Though the ty - rant boast and frown, Serve the right ! Truth is no - bier than a crown, Serve the right ! Ev - 'ry word that hon - or breathes, Heav'n in -&-- t=»= p Ez=tr=z t: ±r ?=: S^HHHI Sctc=t f-s>- heart be true and brave, Nev - er fal - ter, never know Trembling fear that mocks the slave. Serve the right! Serve the right ! Serve the right ! Serve the right ! M $=\=& t^: ^ilii^iES3=^[p|] 1 wt-^r 1 ^r^-i g p:zrr: B=fe ?= qnri«: trrfc =i==t2= glow - ing light records ; Deeds, that ask no laurel wreaths, Win from heav'n their high rewards. Serve the right ! Serve the right ! Serve the right ! Serve the right ! tat :*-t 3=c -M.TZ.* No. 88. FLING OUT THE JOYFUL BANNER." Dora D EIGHTH NOTBB. i I do m — m 43 *J - i., ... .i " :„.. ft.l Fine. I u ^S r=$ E 2 • - 1. Fling out the joy - ful ban - oer, For Free - ilnm, fur Free - dom, And dog our loud Ho-sao - na! For Free- d m ami i ~'4 ^ . v 5 * S V r>. c. Fling out &c - &^^ ^=j=5=3=^ *^j -r f J^ L^JEfc— £Eg -|£ — g~ £= E$ ~\* * ^ =%~-fc=*=i \ 2. Oh! shoot a - loud for - ev - er, For Free - dom, for Free - dom, Our lore shall per - Mi oev - rr I' -dom and right g| E |U g £— g £^£ fcfc ». — »- £- - »» — »— t* — S? : * * 5 1 — *- £»:£ *— ft— -ft -ar-m J^JV -g^E^ g— CzfS 6 ft ft D. C. ■ - » » -j— or- 3* ^ fr- -^ j^- =P fcl The joy - ful bells are riu^ - tag, And all true hearts are Bing • tag, The stars Bod Stripes oat-fling - tag For Free -dom anil for rtaht -ft B — s ==S ^—V- ^ =^- • • m 3^ ^1 «J £ > ^ ^*= ^zr^r Z>. c. t: ■»— — * — »— ^ 2 ^ » — » — *~~ > ' S Our flag do Ion - ger slight -ed, No more by trea - BOO bli M - ed, Our coun-try all u - nit - ed, For Free - dom nnd for right lligfe^E =N^^ Jlil^S=I £ JL— g k£* * ^ ^ if >o. 89. ■HURRY NOW." Koim. in 1111:1.1: pasts W 'an p Hur - ry now, the shower is com - tag, See how fast the folks are run - ning, Such ■ Doise is qulb too stun - Ding. 44 No.nO. "ALL HAIL TO OUR FAVORITE MAY." fe* , Vivace. * &± ^c^s=X=f^s- ^ \-4 :*=P: S=S=£=H=q*i: m *=*=£ :M—-^Mi a=n~z? «*= ^=srrjv ^e^e^eSe? £* 1. All hail to our fa - vor - ite May, With buds and with blossoms so gay ! The birds swiftly winging, Are joy - ful - ly singing, Their cho - rus so th -h 1 1 1 1 H-f-^—r t-s— I — I — d 1— — < 1 !— — I —i—. — — I- 1 1 — -3 — -d — -3— I — I ' 1 I— < -H— 8i, ^EEE*SEEJESSEBE^^£: =*: -5 — i— - -w=w=m- *—*- ■fL-Wi *.-&. *=Z 2. The woods are so green and so fair, So fresh and en - liv'ning the air ! The lambs on the heather Are skipping to - gcth - er, And all in their l& z^E^zl r-f.- f — P — P — P- rrjrEEpmp— w=\ :p-crE5=t2=t2=:| pz;p: rti2=t*:rtz=:t2=iz=:tz: =t= #=p=p=:^: ttz=t2=ti ^E^tgEsEfe^ES t= ^ hfe Wfcjfcfcjczfs ftrS- fr-A-frU* zzzzzM= £z=^ = pitzm=.m!z3±z *= ^TP: ! -tt- KZPC ^P B |— 9 fc- --*=& Z\jCigz^=^=i m fr-*- loud seems to say — seems to say, Come haste to enjoy the sweet May — sweet May, The season of blossoms so gay — so gay, Come haste to enjoy the sweet May. =£= §11 *c* #£rp: :J= to say,. sweet May . - — Fg=F|E^farip=:p=:p-p=p-[: ■> so gay . :p: i^t2=U=tz=t2=t2: =S F=* joy seem to say— seem to say, Come haste to enjoy the sweet May— sweet May, The season of blossoms so gay— so gay, Come haste to enjoy the sweet May. w& ± Ws p- £=£ ff — * — i — i — Fi — — f-»— — wk— \-< — \- — i — i — i — i — F* — —P-» — .* *-n No. 91. " BRING THE TEA TRAY." Round in three parts. 2 From Song Garden, No. 2. 5 :^r^:fg:ra=p=pzzp=p=:^r.-^z>: f=^Etz=tz=t-^k=tz=k=^«: Bring the tea tray, Bring the tea tray, With the milk and the sugar, and bring in the bread and the butter, Sec that the wa - ter is boil ing. No. 92. ROUND. "What a Clatter." 2 45 1 f< — |N — [s — |*-rf» ..|S_ -frTTfr ■m m m- * m * p *■ ^ ■■■(• *_* — * m— i *h- i -~p— — 9 9 9 » k k~v— b~ k k— k -k — £— £— k — k — 1— ~S -J- : 5 -|__ t- What a clat- ter! what's the matter? John - ny's gone and spilt the bat - ter O- ver my nice new clothes, Oh, dear! Oh, dear! The two following lessons are given to show that the rhythmical value of notes is only relative. The Old Hundredth, though written in eishth and sixteenth notes, should be sung no faster ; nor does Yankee Doodle, though written in half and whole notes lose anything of its lively character. % No. 93. "OLD HUNDREDTH." ig-fl n, , i t „ ,. , h ' »-,- , , ,— » h. _ i— N— i— *— i r fr fcl . rr- \ r m ■ fen r-i feti leg— j ^ zM — F*=yq ^=gvF*-— ly^Ffr^p-ts^F -^-F^g-F— g=Eg=^iE3=^a=^Eg^bk-^-gJ- ^-g-[^ — f*— II- No. 94. "YANKEE DOODLE." 2z z c J—jz L J^= ~£Z- Z2Z -J&r. No. 95. 1 F SHARP MINOR. -■ -jzt Z=t«=t 321 i£2: Lfc* ROUND— "While the hours." 2 =t 3t3=t :c=t zi :p=: :* While the hours are glid - ing, Time is on - ward strid - ing, Strive we all no more to„ fall, In strength now a - bid - ing. No. 96. ►=fc!?z 'THE DEAD SOLDIER." Words translated from the German. — I- =t ^==&- i=r- S3 :P=P: :p=P: a£=P: P=:P $P_« : at? zMzzmz !M — I — *- 1. On battlefield en - cumbered, A sol - dier dead lies there, For - gotten and unnumbered Though 'inong the first his spear, — the first his spear. fc£ S3 =J= ~X I K :gm: :g3=«=i :^v «L '>. • -J. J-" =*L 2. Far off in home's bright dwelling, One eve a fa - ther said — With keen forboding tell - ing — " I fear my son is dead, — my son is dead." l^lr fi ~~ p-iF^ *- ■ -i 1 -f*- TB — 0—90-9— - p • * pc :p p_p p r-. t -» -1 V -W- — m—mi 1— :1 1 — P* ~j 1 - M=^ R= %t> ft — IS- -* ■-* * . *-*• p— * -1— U-k :|=rk=t_k — « — «— EE £ *.-d -#oP-*- E^-g*J -P • P It: 3. There murmurs now a maiden, In evening's dim twilight, " Though dead, in this heart la - den, He still lives day and night ! — lives day and night !" 4. As dew those tears are fall - ing, There on that soldier's head, That he whom heav'n was calling, Be not an unwept dead — an un - wept dead. -JS=£z t=fct itf r—r- -p.- ±-»-< tzzz&i p— #_*: =* :k^ ^1 46 ™ No. 97 KEY OF E. Sfe zr H q=]= It :«r :?z r£ 1 q=F=]= *dft =3- ±^= 1 I love the night when the moon streams bright On flowers that drink the dew, When cascades shout as the stars peep out, From boundless fields of blue. Round m three Parts. From " Song Gardrn, No. 2." No. 98. LAUREL WREATHS, I '^Zl-^-^T — — P — ^-f-* — P — P- — I— — P" zr m-m- *=3=&= =i= =5=*: :=£ g^ =3T=£ =: :P=^; P- ^-P- :fe c-j?: =t Lau-rel wreaths are ea-si - er wound Than worthy heads for them are found, Laurel wreaths are ea - si - er wound Than worthy heads for them are found. G. B. LOOMIS. No. 99. "TELL ME WHEKE'S THE VIOLET FLED." Words by J. G. Jacobi. s hr— r-f -* h. Tell me, Where's the 2. Bay, where bides the z&Z. —I- H 1 — vio - let fled, Late blush - ing rose, Pride ■-fc- --£■- 1 — so gay - ly blow of fra - grant mom ■ # m P -h S=*: JL3 s: 3. Bear me, then. to 4. Say, where bides the I > i i • yon - der rill, Late so vil - lage maid, Late yon S=P=! P. free - ly cot a =} ing; Spring - ing 'ncath fair Gar - land meet for r-f-i — -k- i=P=i: Flo - ra's tread, beau - ty's brows ; — BS| S , :i=«=i: flow dona mg, ing ? Water - ing many a Oft I've met her daf in • I fo - dil, the glade, 55=2 B*7T* r , :=S= At: M S: e :t: :=P==T :p: :p: :tz= t= 5Pfc =£ r*=^ :£=££ rzjvz- « -0- ChoiC- est sweets Hill and dale be - stow a - dom 8zfc — ^ l ~~ij~~P r T ' :=j * g-*=gg-E*=zr=E p P -•- ing? mg? X- Ah! Gen -3- zg=ft the ver ■ tie maid, nal the scene sum ■ is • mer's o'er, fled, And And the vi the beau o ti let blooms ful rose no more, is dead. On Fair its and mar - gin glow - ing; fresh as mom - ing, == =1= 2=2- '-^—^ Sun and wind Ah ! how short ex is haust its Store, Yon beau - ty's bloom; Seek V der her t J riv ■ now u in -p p P~ let glides no more, her «grass - y tomb. 1 p-H « -si- it: 1- ;^=i r^ :p: :t= -p =F :p=^: t= No. 100. "THE OLD CLOCK ON THE STAIRS." p, In measured movement. A f-5d 47 Words by Longfellow. :p— p: :ff=t*=tz: -^-V- -^— j^- _3»_ IpL_SZI a=p: Souie-what back from the vil - lage street, By day its voice is low and light, Stands the old fash - ioned coun - try seat, A - cross its an - tique por - ti - co, Tall But in the si - lent dead of night, Dis-tinct as a pass-ing foot-step's fall, It From that chani - ber clothed in white, The bride came forth on her wedding night, There in that si - lent room be - low The All are scat - tered now and fled, Some are mar - ried, some are dead ; And when I ask, with throbs of pain, Ah, :p:=>*: zm—m—W- zfrzzzfrzzzt ^= ?=?-- --W—W=-W- :«*: =t 5c * -J 1 ^ =£=* :e=:P: :=t 3^=* :*=Pz jti =t -h— N h— : K- -<9- pop - lar trees their shadows throw ; And from its sta - tion in the hall ■ An ancient time - piece says to all, — For - ev - er, nev - er, ech - oes a - long the vacant hall, Along the ceil - ing, a - long the floor, And seems to say at each chamber door, — For - ev • er, nev - er. i *& & ccp -N— N- :^S=i *• * 5E =t % qv=s ■*- -»- -m- -S- :d: ■C£ + 5=3: ^ — * -3= --J- »--—=!- I I SI I 1 ■ > I I I • > I > I I I ^ > dead lay in his shroud of snow. Ancl in the hush that followed prayer, Was heard the old clock on the stair, when shall they all meet a - gain As in the days, long since gone by ? The an-cient time - piece makes re - ply — For - ev - er, nev - er, zm^m-m- =tz=tz= ccp IF 3=3: =|=»t z&z-tezztmt -JBT- ■X=.W=-LZ-.ZZ^L ZZZ\—-3=^LZ\ ^_ ^ ZW.ZZZWL\ :=]=zp: :tz=t£^rt^rz^: **+: z&zzzfsz •p~P r T , :£—»=£: -p — b^- -t»»— ta*- :*=*= 3=3: :-^— J ,v= z&—mn zAzzr^zzz±zzzzzz±z 9 z$zz*zzzzz ^zrq: — i — — I 1 1 — Y-m- Nev-er, for - ev - er, for - ev - er, nev - er, \ 1 s_ r ^ 1. nev - er, nev - er, For - ev - er, nev - er. -sp»— t*- I 1- % ^=--?r- :*.=±; + 3 J=:3=[=i=== — |--_-q^^ rq== zs=qc=^ I « 1 Lg £ — l — ^-^ — « — « LL. Nev - er, for - ev - er, And from its sta - tion 3E z&zzfr-zi-zzbizzzpzzz-z in the hall, The an - cient time - piece says to all i W I* ' For - ev - cr, nev-er. ; IV- JS-^— PS= ZS — 3 — m — -y m — m - For - ev - er, ribv - er. For - ev - er, nev - er, neV-er, nev-er. s_ tszzmzizzzi^zzzXzzzzzzoz For - ev - er, nev -er. 48 No. 101. "WHAT THEN?'' C Shakp Mkor. * „ With expression. & .1 trf - :3p— p=^ i^==£ ^=2: m 1. Af - ter the joys of earth, What then? Af - ter its songs of mirth, What then? Af - ter its hours of sight, 2. Af - ter this emp - ty name, What then? Af - ter this wea - ry frame, What then? Af - ter this con - scious smart, dfczm dm ~-=& -^ 8=~=4=Z* "p : « J J : — p- -m +- zr 3. Af - ter this " sad fare - well, What then ? To a world loved too well, What then? Af - ter this si -lent hed, T Sfi: =t -^ J— 4 jps. 8: ~» P ar~ Fine. ^s=F-q=^ :a?: cT is P— P- 1 :^p: ■p-pJ P^T*:^ Af - ter its dream so bright, Af - ter this ach - ing heart, -A h 1* A h-, — I 1- What then? What then? :p: I -f»--p- Ltf -fc- ■f Af - ter the joys of earth, What then ? On - ly an emp - ty r *i With the un - num ■ hered dead, What then? P-t*-:-* — t^ — y — — S*-r* — c * — 2 .^0 1 -9 — h^,* — m — m — m — m — u What then? On - ly a sad fare - -I fc :pirps:=:: *: f*=r: =r: ::£ *n:*: UK M j). a zr m *-— *-P- name, On - ly T wea - ry frame, On - ly a con - scious smart, -» » »- -p— On ly an ach^ - ing heart. well, For a world loved too well, On a si lent bed, With the un - num - bered dead. m 5pfc= :rf: rz^crprrrp: P-f :p m- V S =P? =^£ 1 * TbU piece sbonld bo sung continuously, taking tbc 2d verso at the first Da Capo, and tbo 8d verse at tbe second Da Capo, endina at tbe Fine 49 No. 102. KEY OF B. ROUND. March along -with courage steady. 1 , . i . 2 _ _ _ _ , _ M ^5 ^^ -* — *- :*z±t •-*-*- *=£: :*=£ V—*—*- *=*-£z &=± March a - long with courage stead - y, All true hearts for work be rea - dy, Minding not all care and trouble, Care cloth make eacli pleasure double, No. 103. £fc =1 ==t =iz*: **f= St r Firm - ly tread eacli path of du - ty. j There is a sun - ny land of song Be - yond the a - zure skies . Where liv - ing beau - ty fed - eth not, In calm re- (omit ) -pose it lies. No. 104. M 1e2 COME JOIN THE CHEERFUL ROUND." -I Kr-A 1 t— \ -V, * *=:*= r» j y- ^i * £ m — 9i J9 9~ =JE 9 9—9 9~ ■9—9- !-■ ! l -a»=^ S te* 1 |^-j =z|fc: :*=*: 1. Come, join the cheer-ful round, All at their posts are found, Let mu - sic's voice re-sound Loud, clear and ^ c..i 5 1 > \ f m y. i J i * J^ 2. We hear the -welcome call, Wc join the cho - rus J ^ I k I- > ' ^^ I i all, Or young, or large, or small, We all o free; With form e-rect, a ; bey, With form e - rect, a fc& s= i=s= 5=^ 5^-3= T rq=q^P 3. Ilear all the cheer-ful throng, In gay and hap - py song, Still let the strain pro-long, Loud clear and free, With form e - rect, a -±?#zz9=:9—9i^ =t l rr u» ir -9—9- 9 a 9 ■£=:£.-*--- -£=w£. ■9--m »-=!--- >-r "U 3s cheer-ful sight, With eyes intent, we stand up-right, And at the word, With one ac-cord, Wc wake th'inspiring glee, We wake, we wake th'inspiring glee. ^_^-J . N-4— mm r g ' p-gr — ^ — ^J ^- r -l ^~l N-r— ^ — v r^ — s-, e— ^ — IVi — I 1 k— ^ — Kcd^-' 1 '— rr: i t r t err w f uf r pCT ;r * c i * QTf rv cheer-ful sight, With eyes intent, we stand. up-right, And at the word, With one ac-cord, We wake tL'inspiring glee, Wc wake,we wake th'inspiring glee. 9—9-9 ~* ft -1 ** >-f»— - 9- ■3=2. £=£=£=:£= jfczt — fc± S 19= 9—9- 1 — rr :£=£: :£=£=£: ^ t: 3=3= £=: 3. 50 No. 103. KEY OF F. "ARE YOU READY?" Rotjnd. 1 > fr :£— *E =t zzz^zzzzz^zzzzzfsz 1* 1* W. B. B. —] £4: -jt. ^ si F ZWZZZZjZZZZZjSZZZZ&Z :jk — m — ^_ : k— k— k — k— k— k— l^=k: i? — j^ — * — *— 1 1 — »— g ^ 1 * — g — | g — E*-F -P — P : Teacher. — Are you all read - y for the coin - ing scale; 'Tis the Key of F lis - ing on the gale. Scholars. — We are nil read - y for this pleas - ant scale; Now the Key of F ris - es on the gale. 3 4 =w g= Join the joy - ons car - ol eve - ly one, with - out fail, For it is the Key of F ris - ing on the gale. Pleas -ant is the cho-rus, and we'll join with -out fail, In the pleas-ant Key of F ris - ing on the gale. Wo, 106. "UP THROUGH THE WOODLANDS." Words by Emily Huntington Miller. ij ttbfc :*— m — p- zmzzzzzgz -9> P tf- -jzL m 5t=t5t zw=w- --£21 zw=W=- :js: $=$=. zmzzzzzgz :P= 1. Up through the woodpaths, with bird songs a - bout her, May has come soft - ly, the beau - ti - ful child ! Skies that were sul - len and -1- 1 : 3 rO&^E^Q =1"g=g=2=~g^ -t '-£z 1- =p — m — m- ZjZZZZjZ z*zzz:*\zzzzwz :*=*=*: ;S=£ =k==t i :g-bz^ :g=g=£EFi£ 2. Green on the up - lands the wheat fields are spring - ing, Cowslips are shin - ing and dai - sies are- white ; Through the still mead - ows the ^m t±± --m=-jpz :g — P — & z^zzzzatzzzzmz -a — e — 0- ■5=. 1 — t ^—^ :£: _t :£=p: -- 1- -p- 2£ =P= 1=2- ZZlZ joy - less with - out her, Broke in - to sun - shine a - bove her and smiled. May, May, the Bean - ti - ful child. p...b at ?=: -P i * P= ^=P=p: - p <* p- -» — S — g-F?=<- — F-g rsfc :P-EE«=:pi=^= 3d: I I •wa - ters arc sing - ing, Brim - ruing with mel - o - dy, flash - ing with light. May, May, the beau - ti - fid child. ^ — J m m~- r — r—f - t— r :c2 si H 1- :c2: 1 j 1 ^=P: ■S±. No. 107. 51 1. Why should sul - len clouds of sad-ness Frown up - on thy youth -ful face, "Why, when Summer's joy and glad-ness Smiles and breathes in ev - ery place. 2. Time e - nough to fear life's trou-bles When un-friend - ed and a - lone ; But when tri - als are but bub - bles, Let them pass and still laugh on. H No. 108. Modem to. WHO SHALL TELL WHAT SORROW." From "Asaph." :s*: :sz=i^r*=^: :at ?=c=: :*— afczfcr: - r—r -*=£-- & s ^ M-aL -*—'- 1. Who shall tell what sor - row fills the day, When the lips must say, " Fare-well," And the lin - gcr - ing foot-steps re - luc - tant de - part, *~~r j eg J d si l a * ** g — ^~^"5 — T "~* — & ~~™ — * — *~ =*==^ r *: 2. All her price - less wealth shall mem' -ly keep, And her joys re-count once more, While her vi - sions to eyes that in lone - li - ness weep, :p «z Jts::^: *> — »— ^P — « tp*— l atzy S= ^=ts Jt S *p=k iO=t?=tz: 3 So shall hope witli sweet - ly whining tone, To our hearts her prom -ise sing, That a - gain all the love which our spir - its have known, :£=£: :!£ -g — g — p- ±r ^=^: * 22: -£i ^>=T I :,- J K- latzrt: ^==t 22: And the lin - ger - ing foot-steps re - luc - tant de - part, But the heart for - ev - er stay. ^=nt :*=£ :<8: 3Sfe ^= =fc T =|: CC2I All the ban - ished past re - store, While her vi - sions to eyes that in lone - li - ness weep, All the ban - ished past re - store. $= fct±S2=i e -m- 22: :at i-^c • ^ — te» — Ise* £a — p_ W==tz=t^ :t Shall a bright - er —as : £— n ^- %=&=*—: fu - ture bring, That a - gain all the love which our spir - its have known, Shall a bright - er 22: fu ture bring. :&=«£=£= -*- ::^=p: 52 «. No. 109. Moderate. "BELLS OF FREEDOM [ Where one part has the melody, let the others be subordinate.] G. F. ROOT. By permission. :3=S: :5=S= Chim - ing, Peal - ing, chim - ing, peal - ing, ev - er, free-dom, tune -ml, swell - ing, cliim - ing, peal - ing, rhym-ing, steal-imr, bell-tones, glo-rious, tune - ml, free dom. i $ fc^EE^H imz± ll: =K. ^ SB rr =f =F -P rr — ^ 1. Hear 2. Hear the chim the peal - ing, ing how it floats of the bells, Up - on the The song of air free in tune dom, how =3==S ful notes ; it swells ; chim - ing, peal -ing, rhym - ing, peal -ing, bell-tones glo-rious, tuneful/Hear the free-dom, Ev-ery IH ft— 1=- ^=s= 4- *3£ :at Chim Peal- ing, insr, chim peal- • mg. ing, IP ev - er, tune- ful, Hear the chim-ing and the rhym-ing, Of the bells in tune - ful notes ; free - dom, swell- ing, Hear the peal-ing, heavenward stealing.Of the glo - rious freedom bells ; m — m rfc 2£: 1 1- ± chim - ing, peal - ing, rhym - ing, steal - ing, bell - tones, glo - rious, tune - ful, free-dom. =T ?=^ -fc— K- -fc— h- is=m -H— fc- 3k=S: -K— X- 5t5t ^J=S= -J=m=,mT- =S=S= 3=J-~ &=at S=*=J= Ech - oes, ech - oes, quick - ly, sound-ing, Oh, the hap - py day, Sing a welcome lay, For the Heart true, bound -ing, ech - oes, sound-ing, Oh, the hap - py day, &c. mer - ry bell's joy - ful sound. -r—jr- £=*: :M* £=£= W* ^sr=s: 2=£ ech - oes all a-round, How quick they catch the joy - ful sound, heart with glad re-bound Re - ech - oes back the glo-rious sound. -J.--*- * * 9 *~ W t — "T0 * >—* Wt— Wt Oh, the hap - py day, Sing a wel- come lay, For the Oh, the hap - py day, &c. mer - ry bell's joy - ful sound. -* — m - ~-T- Ech -oes, ech - oes, quick -ly, sound-ing. Oh, the hap-py day, Sing a wcl-come lay, For the Heart true, bound-ing, ech -oes, sound-ing. Oh, the hap-py day, &c. -^A-Xzm- ^—m—m- :<=£ K mer - ry bell's joy - fill sound. ^=lt ±=t it: £E q^rqir -N-- -V ^=X= :*=*: 53 r— r— *— *— <*■— *- Oh the wel-come, the welcome day, Sing a glad and a mer-ry lay ; Oh, the wel-come, the welcome day, Sing a mer-ry, merry lay. -P-* a -ot=*=*^- -I — l- *—*=*-- ^J^r^t^ Lj U U '>. ^ '-« if 1/ Kf • ^ i^ *-F* P — ft Oh, the wel-come, the welcome day, Sing a glad and a mer-ry lay ; Oh, the wel-come, the welcome day, Sing a mer-ry, mer-ry lay. m=t=%- zt -M m p: -r—m- 1^ —^— 1— :fr:rpcrj K-^ f~-=j. Pzz*=P: t- *—&- ze~f± - v — fc P=zP=P: ff=f=P=p; i^h^ft h hi ^— B»- ■Mzzm—mzzm-M-mz No. 110. Con moto. "FARE THEE WELL!" D MINOR. 5*=s: -JM— -i- =tqc --S T- S~ F =*c 2=t -P-^-J- 22: irtrrri?: 1. Fare thee well! Fare thee well! Now must I leave thee; Deep though it grieve me, Fare thee well! .4 -*_]_ £#= 22: ~" p. * ,-— P r" 2. Fare thee well! ¥ Fare thee well! Life will be wea ■- — U ry; I Dark, dark and drea - ry, 4- =p=p: Hope - less now, =F =S=T ;^fe ^r-$ 22: :=fs :sfc 22: :=*: ^£ =t :p— P: ^: $=c > — 1— ^ ±=tt -* — *»- :Pz=P: 22: Fare thee well! How sad my heart; Fare thee well! Fare thee well! Now we must part, Now we must part --*- 4-— I i i i i T ==*r $=r- :P=:P: 1/ I :P=Z* ~P — P L" 1 =^ :z2: ^~ :l: fe c*- Bfcr Hearts will bow Low in the dust; Fare thee well! Fare thee well! Part now we must, Part now we must. =U 3*=£ --&-- =F 54 No. 111. D MINOR. ROUND. 12 3. *: z-fc =t -m—m>- -&z3?=fr. :=£rz£zrs ^g^ipii No. 112. 1 S! ROUND, s -& —3: :ed: :^ :sd:=zci: Thou poor bird, mourn'st the tree,Wherc sweetly tliou didst warble in thy wanderings free. Flow'rs are dy - ing, Au - tumn winds arc sigh-ing. No. 113. DEATH OP NATHAN HALE. Words by FRANK FINCH. Con molto csprcssione, £# 43S: SZM * :S: 3=J- 31 ^=s= =t =$f=S =*==£C &zzzzz&zzzza>zzzzz =£ .«?: =}: =fc- :£==£= :* — ■!= ^ I. To drum beat and heart beat A sol - dier march-es by; There is col - or in Ins cheek, There is cou-rage in his ej T e; Yet to ^ :=£ --■=& :*=*= *^& : S z=: 33 z&zz.& :*-=*=}==£: :^= ^ — fr— fr 2. With calm brow and firm brow He lis - tens to his doom ; 3. In the calm night, the still night He kneels up - on the sod ; In his look there is no fear, And the bru - tal euards withhold **-r -m- -ml- Nor a shadow - trace of gloom — But with E'en the sol - emn word of *God — In the il F^ at £ zaG* £E 1~ at z^zzzz^z :s: :t2=zU: :*=^ *= ae* 4.'Neath the blue morn, the bright morn He dies up - on the tree; ■ m> — i-g — m> — 0- — 0- And he mourns tliat he can lose But one life for lib - er - ty — In the M- £=^ :f=r£: » — b* — £ : :*=-=:£=£: -1s- 5=5= -=v « i s P Cws. Dim. m-^i zat -F ZMZZZZZjZ 3=3 ^a^ =K II drum beat and heart beat In a mo-ment he must die, Yet, to drum beat and heart beat In a mo-ment he must die. =*=* 3BS «* =K=*==2c=fE =t c? §e-£ =s==^ =h- calm brow and firm brow He long night, the still night He robes him for the tomb, walks where Christ hath trod, I.-U. > " zatzzz+z =K= 9-, ,.5* " Z£ *== But with calm In the calm brow and night, the z---jr firm still -mi- -«- 9 brow, He robes him for the tomb. night He walks where Christ hath trod. &-& & - S =£tr=£=:*: :at =1 blue morn, the bright morn His spi - rit- wings are free, 9 m>— ym — —, In tlie blue mom, tlie bright mom His :ff: 3=$ ■x spi - rit- wings arc Is- free. - 0i s" frz rds z^z =?= No. 1I£. KEY OF B FLAT. ROUND. "Up from the corn." 55 :fc i -fc- ~Azzz£ z±zzz^=!^. Hv3*= *=£c : S =aS: •ZZ)?r W-^ te^p zwrzrtz ^ s: qv=pc :*=r :p=£=P£ ^^ :^= Up from the corn in the car - ly morn, How gai-ly springs the lark on high ; Forth from his throat leaps the joy- ful note, His mer- ly carols fill the sky. fto. 115. THE HIDE. Quarter notes, eighths and triplets contrasted. Moderato. cresc Sfejt :ff: T :at -9 — &- t t V— tp»- -te»— fr- 0—0- v-k- iszrp: :*izS: tz=£: :*=^: ^=P= W*=F ig— b£ :*n*z » 4 i 1 * J i * tilt 11 1. Walk-in"' now with stea - dy gait, We start, but lest we should be late, We now will try a faster pace, And with old Time will run a race.While f f I f t f I t t t, J L i- .» '. f I, 3E :=3E =t -B^- :#: :=t ^=qtqv=^rrqvz^:=ivr^: batst :»r«z:*zaz*: ^z^^cqfc^zz^zjs^^rr ; :g~tf a~g~gr:gz:g: is P cresc. IpE ^#=f 4 * =f ^=^= is*: =3— 1 i i :p=fc=p: :*: !=£: t^=^=^^ i=(5=ff=S -^— w- :£_£: :e_p: :t2=^: ^=^: :t*=tzr=t til i * i i * it ** tttt 2. Now a - gain Ave home-ward start, And of our jour - ney walk a part, Then once a-gain with whip and spur The met-tle of our steeds we stir, And ±2'A-± 4: « 9 1 I (•: -b±=zt -I L -*■— («- &— ?W P- — g — tf — ^~?p — p — ^ — g ~ -^— t^— jp* — b»— 1»> — ts>— fee— fc*- JP-^J» ^ £f- ~t» 9- ;^^= :s: «-•- -&—y—&— &—)?—&—&—&- H« b* b* c* r# at Ml P Jit \?—)?—\?—v-v — fc* — I* — ts»- 22: gallop -hig, gal-lop-ing o - vcr the plain, And gal-lop -ing on without drawing a rem.Till we're tired and then we slower go, And then at last we stop. ^2: ^t=l ~» — m tf. dim. -& — &~ e> — es- :nr ] g— »-fc*- |=rEc — ^— p— ^— ^- :g— £=r g— a£± p— ps: « — ^~ Pt i i -t ■ , - •e?~ i fi? — a? — i ■. — gal-lop-ing, gal-lop-ing o - ver tlie plain, And gal-lop"- ing t>u without drawing a rein.Till we're home, and then we slower go, And then at last we stop. ■18333338 lift O iS^z^z^zz^z » — <» — & — pi tf- -j^n TZZZ^ZZZlZZfrZZ&ZZbL-V-V-p-t is — m- s=p-pt=:»=:2=»=p = ?; ■t?—&—V- :p=zpzzUzi&i - &-*-*- v— F ^ — * — « — 9 — & — * — » — a- n .i . r 58 No. 116. 1 ROUND IN THIRDS AND SECONDS. :? From "Song Garden, No. 2." e~ p: Do, mi, re, fa, mi, sol, fa, la, sol, si, la, do, si, re, do, No. 117. Allegro. ^fc GOOD NIGHT. sol, si, la, do, si, re, do, mi, re, fa, mi, sol, fa, mi. From A. METHFESSEL. ^=^r .?=*: -^—.-gr~* — » — " And now we say to all, Good night ! And now we say to all, Good night ! . ^t~ P qs=Sc :M ^=^c :i=z*: :^=*: -J — *- :S=*=ff= ■ - J- -J r- *- And now wc say to all, Goodnight! And now we say to all, Good night ! And now we say to all, Good night!. :*==M 5=*jj 33 zs=M-^i ^=e :52=£: And now we say to all, Good m 3t -*- ^ And now we say, we say to all, Good night ! _| S ft ft = zee ^=^i h t c 122t ^ And now we say, we say to all, . S3 — Good night ! i7—' £ 5= zt=*=q^ -v2: And now we say, * r m- we say to all, -M m — *- -ha F ha- Good f ni^ht ! -&■- ^- night! And now we say, we say to all, Good night ! May slumber sweet on all alight, May slumber sweet, &c., Good night ! 3. In wishes kind we all unite, In -wishes kind, &c., Good night! No. 118. 1 ROUND IN THIRDS AND SECONDS. 57 + :t tMz =t J , I Mi, do, re, si, do, la, si, sol, la, fa, sol, . mi, fa, re, rui, n--^- m No. 119. ?-^- THE OLD CHURCH TOWER. _] 1 1 1_ sol, mi, fa, re, mi, do, re, si, do, la, si, do, G. B. LOOMIS. + 4- l& + ± Bim, borne, bini, bome, bun, borne bim, borne, bim, borne, bim borne, bim, borne, bim, borne, bkn, borne, bim, borne, bim, bome, bim, borne. £&3: =t =t :^: :S=*: :=i: =t I rfcc ^E^^E^^I *! ^ • J ^ g=f^ at^c ipzirs: ± -*-?-^ ^n-m-- Z7± 'l. In the old church tower hangs the bell, bim, bome, In the old cliureh tow-er bangs Ibe bell, bim, bome, And a - bove it, on the vane, In the 2. From the old church tower rings the bell, bim, bome, From the old church tower rings the bell, bim, bome, Ringing grave and ringing gay, Ringing -4- IS =st ■o- -Sl- ■&• -Sl- SC -■£- ~-^t- & e>- bim, bome, bome, Bim, bome, bim, bome, bim, bim, bome, bim, bome, i 3 2=t 3= ^= jCC KJ bim. :=l- bome, bim, bome, bim, bome. bim, bome, bim, bome, bim, And all is well, And all is well. T m l =2- :ei: :c2zz: ■c - -^s<- -V :i=p: :S=P=S= : s air 1 :^: stivr - dy an - vils ring. The bel - lows roar, and the hot flames pour Their rud - dy light fer o - ver the floor, The .-*- :a£ -> — *»ri — - "ret f» :st^_ k>» (* ^ p k f*: 5? * *? 5* *> — »— ^-»-r- ^F S X^-F $=$=f£&£E£fr$E m fee - tones dark and high. Where the tint - ed sun - beam soft - ly fells Thro' the crust - ed pane on the black - ened walls, Where the fee?: :*=:£ p m m -W- b^-g- m -m-tm-m ^-g }-^ iff: iff: :fc iffiff: £m3T :fc :*=fe£±±r£ :*=? il "J D.C. 5c II! la iff: :s: :a?i :g=^~ -^- bcl - lows roar, and the hot flames pour, And the brawn - y smiths they sing. QUS4- ^^ *_=* fcS tint ed sun beam soft V ; £ 5&E fells From the pure and =ff=g!_ love - ly 1 Pt sky. is -V- £ *: j?.-=±&- :£==£: :&: &- -&- 3. \: On, on, speed the sharpened plows, As they turn the heavy soil, :J Where the sturdy farmer guides the share Through the last year's furrows, gleaming hare, Where the sturdy farmer guides the share With the honest hand of toil. 4. fl: These, these are the workers brave, With hearts so strong and true ; :|| From dawn till dark, through the whole day's length, Each gives with an earnest will his strength, From dawn till dark, through the whole day's length, To the work he finds to <' G MINOR. Round m 6 tarts. 2 ' 3 4 # 59 £=£ Sing this Mi - nor song with me to - geth - er No. 123. "NIGHT! LOVELY NIGHT." Con spirito. fe What - ev - er oth-crs do to yon, Be kind — Be kind to them and true. Arr. from MENDELSSOHN. FINE. :tsc -W- =g P- "|- -=l-r -r -e-\. Night, love - ly night! Per - fumes, so rare, I sing thy won - drous beau - ty ; From bios - soms sweet as - cend - ing, Stars shin - ing bright O - ver field and flower. Fill all the air Like a fra - grant bower. No — 3- ;=£= =qv :*: ^: ^=5: ^ i n ^ ^ lw ^ k fe> \ V 1 " 1 _^_ S I b ^ p "p S ' k r ] A h ^ * i2 U 1 i *r r 1 — • I " fTv 1 - 4 • • —I ' »' U , ml • ^ „ ts * —1 ' • x>\) 4- I 1 fi* ■• ( ' * „ j Bright * | Soon, fe)i ft4 * ah! the moon too soon 2 -* a O'er Her — m hill pearl and - y val - rays ley de ■ m shin ■ clin P - • ing, - ing, Robes Leave ev - in ery ti'ee its dark -5 *- With - ness r its The sil - si - -ft» — veiy lent light; ) night, f * No 1 1. sz^4 — [==._ -t2— r * t*- fe fc* — * — -fiz -t=- tz * =t=r- V— £ t=- — t*— tz= pp*r- *ffl 1 ■ r^ l£=ffl V — f — ^ — V fe» fr — g 1 r.—er- V » fa- 1» fr [3- D.C. - : £=ff=p=£^ :tc :p- -P- :z£ 1 glare of day can e - qual thee, Thou dark and si - lent mys - te - ry ; What mar - vels are be-neaththce hid, O, thou mys-te-rious night. 2= > — fc- ->•- :£=£ 5— --£.-=&=£■- z m ~=zw- 3v :*=*: }<==*: :£*= glare of day can e - qual thee, Thou dark and si - lent mys - te - ry ; What mar -vels are be-neaththee hid, O, thou mys - te - rious night =g— r~ g— r— g: -* b* t* b» — t* ~ --£=£- --^ 60 >o. 124. l II KEY OF E FLAT. ROUXD. "Heab the JOTors ttoK*. 2 3 -fc S- } tst -* v: T £ Hear the joy - cms horn ! Hear the joy - ous horn ! Echo - ing o - ver hill and val - ley ; Hark ! Tra la la la la. \o. 123. LITTLE BESSIE AND THE STAE. '7± * -<*— "? — ^^ • \j — w * '• ■ - r = ■ — ■ - ^^ — — — — — — — — ~ — — — '■ -- **• ' > — p — * — s* — * — * — *— ' i* — *» — 4* — * — t* — * — * — 'p — p — v — 4* — p — p — v — v—v — u 1. In the cold, gray, sol - emn star - light Of a win - ter's night, Lit - tie Bes - sie, weak and wea - ry, In her home so dark and drea-ry, -fc- ** 2. Hungry, shivering lit - tie Bes - sie, Stole she from her bed, Pray'd that God would feed her mofh-er, And her fee - ble help -less broth-er, 3. Looking through the lit - tie 6ky - light, Bes - sie saw a star : How its cheer - ful twinkling won her, As it smiled in lore up - on her, '-* m — * S N -m m • > * S 4. Gaz - ing through the one small win - dow On that orb so bright ; Soon the starbeams banished sad - ness, Bes - eie's face was lit with glad - ness, %j -l ? — > — tac rit. Lit - tie Bes - sie, weak and wea - ry, In her home so dark and drea - ry, Watch'd for morn - ing light, "Watch'd for morn - ing light. £ * m- Pray'd that God would feed her moth - cr, And her fee - ble help - less broth-er, "With his dai - ly bread, With his How its cheer -ful twink-ling won her, As it smiled in love up - on her, From its home a - far, From its dai - ly bread, home a - far. vt: ^ Soon the star-beams ban - ished sad - ness, Bes - sie's face was lit with glad - ness, And her heart grew light, And her heart grew light -,s- 7T-- -2=X*- m -&=&. No. 126. "THE MILL WHEEL." Rocot r>- three Parts. 61 From '• Sosg Gardes H i 2=2 • > t i m • • m • * T* i»» ^~ Round and round the mill wheel ev - er turn - eth In the wa - ter while the wa - ter run - neth ; Click, clack, I hear the click, clack, click, clack. No. 127. "BOAT SONG." Allegro vivace. Words and Music bv AGATES BURNET. m art =5=F* ^r ;=5c ; — *— n — ^— r 1. Our boat is off, our boat is off, See how she floats the wave, As if on wing, the fai - ry thing, Skims o'er the waters brave ; With laugh an": i ^=* e ^* ^=*= » * *-*-*- exh: '••* 2. We'll speed awar through dashing spray, O'er waves of every hue, And bound along with current strong. Up -on the wa-ters blue; z^=mz \ m - * !■ ■ ■< 3. As safe are we, as prbud-ly free, As birds that cleave the air; Our wings as white, as swift our flight As sea-gulls darting there: With laugh and songje M *T zmzzu: * * t2&Z =gn l — ^- F^t ir-t — *-*i ^2= ■y- <* *- y g» — + + + ■?- * — * ■* ^ >* * \- ghde a-long Up - on the rippling sea; All fa- ces bright with pure delight. Oh who is so mer--ry as we, as we. Oh, who is so mer-ry as we? * \ V s s s a=v y^r^ %) fit; fct a;^: :^=£; g s asz=s: -^ — V- * * r- * # i ghde a-long Up - on the rippling sea, All faces bright with pure delight, Oh who is so mer-ry as we, as we. Oh who is so mer-ry as we' m f=fct zw~w — w p p x X — % — v] S > N > V SI P ^ 62 No. 128. ROUND. "When the tansies' purple Buds." 1 2 (^m T 4- 4- -]- Z2I ^=i: "When the pan - sics' pur - pie buds came forth in ear - ly Spring, Na - ture from her sleep did wake to greet the bios - som - ing. IVo. 129. THE FISHER BOY. Dr. LOWELL MASON. With feelin, steft^ — i — -* (■ a 1 * — !— — ^— -(•—=- —0— —0— -0— 0— =1- i 1 -<* -i — — m — i "— H— 1- =£ ' 1 — r-N K K -1 fc-, m^-H-^ — v) 1. Poor — i — lit — !»*— • tie -1 r. — i _ L fe* fish - er - boy t t out -x— on — F-— the L i — i ' sea! -1 1 Poor lit tic -1 — fish -P — 1 er - boy out on the -0-—0 — — sea! ■ The moon gives no light, And 2EJtJr — u — K- —i K — I— a- — 1 -H ^ !-l -4-q — 1 1 i ; — &— — S- 3=^ — 1 -. », -4- — 1 -fc- — a. -* — r* -fi -*- —9— -0 g) 4 ^ . — i— 9 h=- ■#rJ -&-1 — 0— —0— -*— *~ * -*^: 1- 1— -H P_ — P • j* m — > P- 2. Poor lit • tie fish - er - boy out on the sea ! Poor lit - tie fish - er - boy out on the sea ! ' The winds wild - ly roar, The if ft: V jk -i- :^=^ 5S=* :S=3=afc =1t ^-V 4V: . Think oi' the fish - er - boy out on the sea ! S «--=!- Think of the fish - er - boy out on the sea ! His moth - er doth wake — Looks m ~-W=W- :t ■mzmL =K=£ m _k_v-v *.' =F ^£3= :tt :*ti:*t :| — f- t= £±=£=£: ?±ff _^_ dark is the night, And dark ia the night, T Out in the old boat now sail - ing is he ; T=£ 9^0- Poor lit - tie fisher - boy out on the sea. 1=X fcfc c7 w «"«LJ -A -F ts- "* _ *- .^_i— *_*_ ^^ 4=]=^: rain-torrentspour,Thc rain-torrents pour, Drea-ry and woe-ful now there it must be; Poor lit -tie fish-er-boy out on the sea. m S—N -N--I- ¥^^* S=S: :£*=*!=:! j — |- J=^EFE ^i^.szzmz A — l-B- up for his sake, Looks up for his sake — Out in the fear-ful boat Sail -ing is he; Poor lit -tie fish-er-boy out on the sea. fr . / , m m * * m :m^r2mzzmcz ' J j :m—m-m=m-m=^- ^±F=p~r—=r -^ — I r*=V m m :*=pc^=q: P3-7»=^= : No. 130. C MINOR. "When the swell of the Ocean." 63 ^=n— ^ 5T-=hV ^= 3E*=£: ^: ^2=m- + 1. When the swell of the 2. When the sun shall for 3. When the moon shines no -^'- o - cean No long - er is seen, And the fo - liage of Sum - mer Shall cease to be green ; get To give lus - tre and heat, And the scent of the rose Be not sooth - iug and sweet; more On the moun-tain and glen; O 'tis then I'll for - get thee, But nev - er till then. No. 131. THE WIND. Con Furore. -Efe -&- ^E=p: ^=zsrrj: =fe :tz=fc= :k=Ur 1. Loud wind ! strong wind ! blowing from the moun - tains ; Fresh wind ! free wind ! sweep-ing o'er the sea, Pour forth thy vi - als like -*- rar :fc :s£ =5= J * - 3v=- 2. Wild wind I bold wind ! like a north-em gi - ant, Clear wind ! cold wiud ! driv - en from thy lair, Thrill - ing the black night with ■ , \> A 1 1 It. 1 1 1 1 * _ * ~ m ^ i" I* 1* i* ffbf m — ' m \ ~d a — * — f* — s~3 — ir -m ' i« at m t? 5 • r | — t?~ t» — 1 — 't sr ~ l> $ t . | • — i *_ Loud wind ! strong wind ! Stay thou in the moun-tains ! -4- a Fresh wind ! -m- i — free wind - k- trou ^ 1/ ^ 1 - ble not the sea 1 Lay •0- not thy cold hand up- ft};-i»' 4 m \- m -r — v — s^" — ^ m m t <*— — i * — 'p — * U L — f=2 — i — ^~ U 1 .- * • 1* ^ hi — — i — r i — 1 - 1 -* — t- — fc- _^ 1/ 7 ■+ ■ ' ' W L* ' ' tor - rents from air foun - tains, Draughts of b— — v K- S J' Z -^ :?2i -^- p : -$=£ t* n- 3=T- life for me, Hur - rah ! Ilur - rah ! Hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! :r: i= aw - ful voice do rV fi ant — will 8»— meet £ ^ 3=* te= £==ST =£- :it= thee there, Hur - rah ! Blur - rah ! Ilur - rah ! Ilur - rah ! 3V ~- q=2=p=n: 5H ~01 ~Z2- - on my heart's wild foun - tains, On thy jour ney flee, ^— "- Hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! Hur - rah ! :£ :z=fc KEY OF A FLAT. "Beauty everywhere." ROUND. 2 3 :e=r =P= _^ m m m i—p > — -^ — -^ 1 i-_ c ^ - p ^ 3_=: s m - Beau - ty iu llie wood - land, Beau - ty in the glen, Beau - ty in the fer - tile mea - dow And the marsh - y :e2=— fen. No. 133. MEMORY'S TEAR. Song. Words by Mbs. FRANCES DANA GAGE. J. H. TENNEY. -E— fi_ fr :1«*=£ 3s=*:=S: =t ^=S=fE $ s hp £0= =1=4: :*=::*: 5=^=T =*==S3rr*=3: :3z=*z :3=^= ^= j He sang that same old mel - o - dy My fa - ther used to sing, ) ' ( When I, at eve, rocked on his knee, In childhood's mer - ry Spring. \ Ah ! I was light and glee - ful then, And knew no care or fear — n j Then moth - er, sit - ting by his side, Kept time, with nee - dies bright, ) \ And joined her soft, sweet voice to his — I see her there to - night ! ) Each face, each form, each hallowed spot, Is to my heart still dear, 3S=*- i r > p j would not be ■m— — m— P — « -N — ISl. >r ~W tzt=£ -*-* *—£- a child r =£===z£=±==fe ^-zj==J=r r-j rszijQ^ ■m——m — m — m— ££—. — « — « — »— c *--— 5 — P-nZ— £&- I* > f a - gain, Oh no ! oh no ! not I ; ) And yet I love to think it o'er, And live the days gone by; ) The new is beau-ti - ful and bright, And full of love and cheer; . j Then sing a - gain that song for me ! Touch mem' ry's sounding strings, ) ( Each note calls back some long lost hours, Some sweet af - fee - tion brings. \ Then sing for me the mel • o - dy My motli - er loved to hear ; ,±zl=?z4=*=±*=z=zarr=;*=:*z :=r z-£ m =1* *=*: ?zz:*z MlZ^i 3s=s: - J—m—J - ?=C -^ £=£ :=fsn=fs: :S=qv *=^= £S==?Er =1: ■siz W J K± That song brought childhood back a- gain, And called up mem'iy's tear, That song brought childhood back a - gain, And called up mem'ry's tear. And seems to say, " for - get me not" — And calls up mem'iy's tear, And seems to say, " for - get me not" — And calls up mem'ry's tear. ~N A. fc-r^ fc r-l c S ■-, n 1—1 ta N K-r-1 r*— -£ r £ S ^ Efc r But let me for tlie past to - night, Drop mem'ry's sa - cred tear, But let me for the past to - night, Drop mem'ry's sa - crcd tear. My heart throbs high with faith and hope, My eye drops mem'ry's tear, My heart throbs high with faith and hope, My eye drops mem'iy's tear. =5=P= :*=* 1 f— r =fcg==g=zg=g: I t* — p — *- tZ± 3=P=p: :*=t2zz^: n»— n :tz=tz S No. 135. RAINDROP CHORUS. "The Gentle Summer Rain." pp and gentle, staccato, in imitation of gentle raindrops. Sfe^SE / :r^: ^^= s — 1— ^- at -•u — *= Words by R. 8. Taylok. W. B. BRADBURY. From the " Key Noie." PP 65 _M _ :*c fc&E £: 1 1, When down the hills The lit - tie rills No more in glee are flow - ing, And fierce - ly down, With burn - ing frown The 5-farr; a 1 — ^ _ t..^ «, ^ ^ — 1_ ^ — h*T -« m- -$=&- I* ■ 1 — *m & a L lV=V =K= -I — i 1 1- =S= i. i^ r^ i^ i. i. • l/ K* • 2. When ev - cry flower, In field and bower, Is droop -ing low and dy - ing; When songs of birds, No more are heard, Each . — K- ■=*=, -P -& W- :zt: ~-W- :tc pff=p: at=rtz= r—i S- =P= 3t -* .*—- - fcT =V # :s=£= -w- L -^- r= i sum - mcr sun is glow - ing ; 'Tis then with joy we greet the gales That waft us clouds with snow - y sails, From fc£==£= K m 4- ■s :a?: ac -,v :e: -t- -h 3t -*- k b* with the oth - er vie - ing, 'Tis then with joy we greet the gales That waft us clouds with snow - y sails, O'er 3r?z5 : &=$==w==i at :&=Cz: :t: tz=t^=tz: =r«- 5c &. ~-W=--W- jsr- --&- £ --W- ^^=W- 58=62= lsi time p, 2d time f and joyftdly. -cv t TTTT g^ dis - taiit re - gions blow* ing From dis - tant re - gions blow - ing. Fall soft - ly o'er the thirst -y earth, O gen - tie sum - mer _fc V . TtTT TTTT TTTT — I — a , =N— ^— *L io" i/ ** ^ =S ^=z^==lv :*: k > &&>—* — * m =s=s= hill and val - ley fly ■ ing, O'er hill and val - ley fly ing. Tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, tat, /> f T T T ! TTTT T T T t P Sfcfc SI 5=~E=3e -fc»- 1 / U be :e: ^=^ *» :»; at =?E :p= se=brtz=£?: S a*= 66 RAINDROP CHORUS." Concluded. & Cres. __, v -W- :^c In the repeat the Tenor and Soprano may change parts. t :»=&*: Br raiu ! t i 77 Till grain - clad kills and fer - - tile vales, In beau-ty sm _t t * '' ''ti S f S if f 7 I I I is s ? s * ! " " tat, tat, Pat - ter, pat - ter, pat - ter, pat - tcr, pat - ter, pat - ter, pat - fer, pat - ter, In beau - tv smil beau-ty smile a - gain. tat, tat, tat, : J|J, j ; is p S r, pat - fer, pc at - ter, In beau-ty smile a gain. gfe^?=^^=^a s at a : *F3E3[ a: 3fc±=ti ra: it No. 136. "THE WORLD IS BRIGHT BEFORE THEE. "Words by Halleck. E. VOSSELLEK. Fine. '££$&: C ^k r * r* e- a: :3=it 3*=* =E 1*=z*: =* F=^= 3^=*=:; =t U. C. 1. The world is bright be - fore thee, The sum - rner fiow'rs are thine, Its calm blue sky is o'er thee, Thy bo - sum pleasure's shrine ; C=>" fir? -ft I s =*E -p * — r^- TT ^ *=afc=*=E*r 3fE=» Y U $l=fr=fr=fr± ~- 3C :=]s= ^s=zs Though time thy Inoom is steal - ing, There's still be - yond his art, The wildflower wreath of feel - tag, The sun - beam of the heart. No. 137. F MINOR. ROUND. "Never Mtjrm'ring." Andante. 1 2 3 4 No. 138. W^rm -•*•- |:*:^: Ncv - er muim'ring, nev - er griev-ing, Meek and kind and pa - tient be. ■ No. 139. PITY THE ORPHAN. g§= ROUND. 2 67 Ban-ish eve- ly e - vil feel - ing, On - ly love and faith re-veal - ing. — 5_p — ^ — ^=5=s: m—fr- 1 1- gzz =t=fcc st^: :£=*: : » — £* — ^~ 7^v-i raczra* 4=t zzztzit=r=tz=t=tt=l=t=E .. ( Fa - tker-lcss, moth - er-less, Cheer-less in grief, She is an or - phan one, Ask - ing re - lief, > ' \ Look in those tear - ml eyes, Hag-gard and wild, Pass her not heed - less by, Pi - ty the child. S Down in some eel - Iar dark, Sad - ly she SFi — h 4-g— *-*-ha-.-g- :»z^s: s>- -5- Str =F i;= 5 ~*: :q=qv:q: — -«» — «- q==1— : o ( List to her pleading tones; Cheer by a smile ;" Let Christian char - i- ty, Sor - row be- guile;" > ( Christ sends his " lit - tie one," Say - ing to thee, " All you can do for her, Is done to me." S Deep in her hoi - low cheeks, Pale anguish fe =t 3E?EE?E* *zi=3 S =t :B; ^ — s? — »- t=tz=rr :«ts=5t= : *g: :ff=z«= : -J ^ i r 1 ! ! o ( Spurn her not, grieve her not, Grudge not her '■ \ Rea - dy to bear the news Up to yon i dole ; An - gel of char - i - ty Smile on thy soul, ) Up "to yon sphere, What thou hast doue for Christ's "Little one" here. S Pi - ty the or - phan one, Care for her toS=£z^e=- ^& fct ■m—-a>—m- :£=£: A~T- Zjt=gL ^=z =f=:=S=q: :+zrrsi ■mzrj&i m: I. ■ 1 ■ml — a> atf- ■S±=±: - i i »---& — a — r » :fczt gl =i — i — i-i :*:=:£; z-fc. rpzrrp: t: :*=p: :tz=t :p— at pc ~W-W- izn::: sits ; Smiles of af- fee - tion there She nev - er gets, Na- ked and starv - ing there, Hard is her lot, Do, for the Sav - ior's sake, Deeds ne'er forgot. ^15=— H ^r & — &- «= :at3Z«*=*: ■g — » — ^ ' si S Sin irtzrafcafc ii q— =S=£ 9- mi lies ; How from each pain - fal look, Pov - er - ty cries! All the dark waves of woe O - ver her roll, " None," has she oft - en said, " Care for my soul." fe^ES *=^: :| t—tt :mr :E:e: =t=zbt=-EEzrr— T==bt «= ^=:c: a: now ; Dash eve - ry pang from her Care-shadowed brow, Bind up the bro-ken heart, Sor-row hath riven, Life is a - wait -ing thee, Endless in heaven. EfcEEE trrt £==ff: ^=P=ff: :t: :£EgE£= :tz- pzrpe f I 1 —-——zr^±3z»zrzprr-m ■0--- m—^- i — f z± i— jcut ^: 68 INo. 140. (^F^-, k ;b, I m — s — KEY of D FLAT. ROUND. "The Snow." 3 W=2-^ W=z°z ZT :t=± -4 1- =P rt :*=rs; tt=± 3E= -fe^J- : — m m-^—*^—m mi —&- — **- Z*trz*ZZt^ -\— ^r- 3 =P ?=£ '-?- :*: 52=^: ^T s II :£±if pc tzz & =S=£ 3 :!=!?=&» =s=$F =1^ *? tr=£=s2: & Afl the pleas-ant sunshine fall - eth Ev - er on the grate - ful earth, So let love and thoughtful kind - ness Gladden well the darkened hearth. B£i= fcr -#-*-*- /--?-- p*~ hB'-Tjk: 5^ t= g"]^ S g [f .r E ff »— ^^=F :£=:£ :c£ ROUND. "Thus I heard a post say." 2 69 i "I J" »*~1 ^==t 9 »:_ l^= Thus I heard a po - et say, As he sang in mer - iy glee, Ah ! 'twill be a gold-cn day, When my ship conies o'er the sea. No. 148. fees B g±$3r£=E: "WEEP NOT FOR ME." GUILFOIID A. SMITH. :•=£: ■ v— ^— y - ~w>- ^ags :c£ fi*E :£: -b*' — b» — b^ — [ — b» =t =t ;-5^---«- 3=t= 1. When the spark of life is wan - ing, Weep not for me, When the Ian - guid eye is strain - ing, Weep not for me. §31sl :=S=^v t? Z*tt In the hours you feel most lone - ly, feS^3fc ^H r^-N -gi— & — *- at zac Weep not «*==£ T ^E^fc=S for me, Think not of the dark grave on - ly, -l H 1- Weep not for me afcat =»c ^ lS3 £— tz ai^— g — «*— rt^ :=«± ■9 — -adr — 3 * r 3. When you pace the lonc-ly dwell - ing, Weep not for me, When with jjrief your breast is swell - ing, 3 r^W ■Zj&lZ Weep not for me. ggfe a- — £-*-—&_ £ A ^— L ~l *-*—*- -& — m- --&-- I -m~—0- r? u. a. -fc*— fc>* — U*- :?=: :s=t 4. Brave the storm a lit - tie long - cr, Weep not for me, Tri - als make the faith grow strong - er, Weep not for me. When the fee - ble pulse is ceas-ing, Start not at its swift de - creas - ing 'Tis the fet-ter'd soul's re - leas - ing, Weep not for me. :q=7zsr ■-— a — ^- =^=\ :a:z: qcr=|=Jfc=q: =t "& — 3> H^^Sj ^i=q= ~-m — ei-- — t Far a - way my liap-py spir-it, Shall Hie jo3 r s of lieav'n in - lie - rit, Purchased by a Savior's rner - it, =1 Weep not for mc. ==*==£ ^5 ■re: ©: -S :d* '— B*—"^- -&» J2_C.V :s~; S^EE§ • i i ' — Let the thought of one day meeting, All your si - lent an * guisa sweeten View by faith our hap-py greet - ing, Weep not for me. ^=^±=^=fcq** -J&—& -g --id>- =£: zatezffi: ■*— ?- :£: — a^—0— 9 J— L»— 'b? ~~to f~ T^ s; ^: w \ w w \ w w w w w \. w I shall on the shore be standing, When your hap - py spi-ril's land-ing All is safe with Christ command - ing, Weep not for me 70 c. OIXfcCUIT OF THE KEYS. An Exercise for the practice of the Scale in all the Keys, Transposed by Fifths. G. By Wm. B. BRADBURY t T ■ Sing the scale of M - B f * a*. -■I • — a<- — ' ! ^^ p • *=ir *£^r- :*==£= 5=*: :rsr^^= — r^ ^ I — J M m ^ r ^=^- =t ^=*= C, the scale of C, and pre - pare for D. G, with its one sharp ; sing the scale of zMz^i *— •— ai — i — f- r t ^3=^ ^s=qsr: G, the scale of G, and pre - pare for £=pc -* — * — *- SE^ D, with its two sharps; sing the scale of D, the scale of ^==t -0—m >-" D, and pre pare for If A. *: £ — fe — I =t f - g g r-r =•£*: -•1-4 A, with its three sharps; sing the scale of ** 3C5C _■- t_i-^- • the scale of A, and pre - pare for i;^ E. =S=S= m=^r- +*-& ?=*. z^zMi ze-m^r- *=& i=*: 5F=iF &£ B. P -fc S 1- -•- -*- -ph E, with its four sharps ; sing the scale of E, the scale of ' E, and pre - pare for fc±3f=3 B, with its Jive sharps, -3-1 m * — 1 — ^— •— ™ — f >— •— — ^ ^=* ^3*: -*-• n £ Jet -^•F ■ 4--- j — m m sing the scale of B, the scale of ^^ S=P=^: B, and pre - pare for r U* m* » * s 9 a =1*3= •=*=^ — »— — — »— ^— 1 — -+ F sharp s£c shaips ; sing the scale of - w r * Gfy. Enharmonic change. rtzstjtz,-*; feg ^T ■J «l T=T :S=*: F sharp, the scalo of F sharp. Now the En - har - mon - ic change and sing the scale of OII^OUIT OF THE KEYS. Concluded. 71 i^^. f.--w- M0g^s^E*^^ iSS- ^=s= :«=iC gg }!==£= "* 9 8*- ± at^: G flat, the scale of G flat — pre-pare for D flat with Jive flats ; sing the scale of D flat, the scale of ^ D flat — pre-pare for Aj,, fe :£==£= "» — a^ — g" *-,--£-'—*- Jr ^-*- l! « - .« &■— w-r— ■ — * — to- A flat, with /owr fla,ts; sing the scale of A flat, the scale of A flat, pre-pare for 1 ns^gv =p -^ — « — S- zgz f*=&=m r J ^ 0>- -& it -K * 1- H —J -j- E flat, with three flats ; sing the scale of E flat, the scale of E flat — pre- pare for B flat, with two flats ; nm -h m— m — ~— ^— I 1 — M 1 1 r- -m *t 1— I 1 1 toH — & ta — I 1- 1 S \f ~^~ sin;* the sc ;cale of 1-— !-=■! 9- =r ii n h-^ g -a — 9 ~ -*=P : zjzw- ?^-£e B flat, the scale of B flat — pre - pare for F, with its one flat; sing the scale of C. -w- -JP=J£. — - m hw§^- the scale of ^ =P T F, and pre - pare for. :=i: qv=£r-.=£: =g£ C, the nat - u - ral key, ^=^= -at 9 — 0i — *— L -^r the nat - u - ral * key. Where Z3=»t :?=:: £ :?2= -fr c IMC we •be gan, now • end, . yoii and me, sing ins the scales from C to C. 1 72 MISCELLANEOUS GLEES AND PART SOlNus. THE CHURCH AVITHIN THE VALE. -4v W. B. BRADBURY. T T- T- > T- + JjZZZ 1. A stream came burst - ing from a rock, Its bank with li - lies spread, 2. And hap - py chil - dren gath - ered round Their pas - tor old and gray, -J 1* 1 1 I watched it as He taught them in it murmured by, And their ear - ly youth, To fe He told If them of Sav - ior's love, And how If his I gra -&- ? cious arm, Would fold the ten - der lambs to rest, And r^nip =P= & B: :£: -m— ~ m ^feJ UU.J J 3^ 3!=B S=?- :£*: --W.—W- :=*: ^ wondered where it find that bet - tcr m ' P led; way; It His wandered down a brow was like an slop - ing hill, And through a val - ley even - ing sky, Where not a cloud is fair, Then rip-pled 'neath an seen, His eye looked upwards, atsrat I -g=±=\ — L_ =S keep them safe from harm. ± My heart was full, and still - U- 1 f Jf 1 re - calls, When-e'er = — = =^= its strength would fail, £: The stream, the pas £= =^ tor i s i -t h a ged oak, A lit - tie church was there, and its glance Was gent - tie and se - rene, -£ 1 i ~-W- -^ »- 3f=» 0l=s=jT- :i=^: Then rip - pled 'neath an a His eye looked up - wards, and -4> 1 V red oak, lit its glance Was gen tie church was there. tie and se - rene. 4- :»; _A C SSI —- at If 1 If | If if and his flock, The church with • in. the ~l E 1 ta:3C=p:z=ac=rp= vale, if i k I * ' The stream, the pas - tor and :^~t F f i f his flock, The church 4= JSrc -o- «p- H -I— n- rr^Mr with - in the vale. ^rt «LEI<^HIIVO SOM^. WILLIAM MASON. 73 tc=& *nmt=jaiizst. ^z&: 3~,g: :3irs: 38=rp: — -keT —B—sA-v- mk ' - r _' aj-^ iM^ 1 : <* f m 1- 1. A - way, a-way ! o'or the glistening snow. With mer-ry glee anil with song we go; With laugh and shout, While bells ring out, Hurrah, hurrah! for the l^rn 8 ^ zmt t£t=£» f^-M-^ B** 1 3K ** ^ u p ^^ ' r ^ ' ^ * "5" T" 2. Our steeds are fleet, and they light - ly spring, And countless gems from their pathway fling ; With mer - ry song, We glide a - long, With speed of bird is our 3. Hur-rah, hur-rah ! for a steed that flies, For ro - sy cheeks and for spark-ling eyes, For ring - ing bells, And sing-ing belles ; For health and joy our r >& » » 35 1 *■-<» r^ ^— ^~ - g»— fc ±r ii ^fci±: » £»- 3- _fe^f: S | . pf ^ — g !:*i 3E rsz^: s ± =£: -|- g! :a_~g~~gi V-V- pi & pr 3*1 r;— I- V *c ^rZISt He._|fl_^ffl_sL as: $z=tc ?:*: winter's night, The snow so white, And the moon so bright, nurrah,1iur-rah! For the win- ter's night, The snow so white, And the moon so bright, Ring, ring, ring, fTT frg jB S_L^ ^ p*.i_£E_ =S T- :=t f : 3t :*=*■ k I. U > i [ J I? ' ' ' '*> k rap-id flight, With hearts as light, And with eyes as bright ; With speed of bird is our rap - id flight, \\ ith hearts as light, And with eyes as bright, idedoth bring.With bells that ring, And with belles that sing; For health and joy our ride doth bring, With bells that-ring, And with belles that sing, rid Ring, ring, Ring, ring, -I 1 1 *9 0. ±^*— -fc N* -e> — «s>- ■ff — f T — r- -b»- =£=£ .Gf~3?ZrjgZll&—&Z Ending of 1st and 2d verses. King ring, ring, binding of last verse. ' I ring, ring, ring, ring, we glide a - long, Ring, ring, ring, ring, with belles that sing, Ring, ring, ring, ring, ring, ring, ring, ring, we glide a - long, we glide a - long. with belles that sing, with belles that sing. ms ;s£=:«L :g r- f-^ r— p: -* — =- -; =- :^~ss= ■m mi mi m> J= _J I ring. Ring, ring. ring, ring, the bells ring out, the bells rinir out. 74 SI£Arrii*'G- GLEE. » l ! IH^l =*: -Jt=. *L :=S= ^: ^=i; :*=i=:i= 3*=:*:=*=:^; -m — -— F T.F.SEWARD. ^ZZZZ^Z 1. When win - ter comes and freez - es o'er, Our crys - tal lakes from shore to shore. We vote the in- gle side a bore, And all go out a 2. And when the bit - ing north-ern wind, Its way to muf - fled ears will find, We don't a con- ti - nen - tal mind, But all go out a ltJE= > _... l — lo (Si-J-^ a — g m — J- ^ — I- -fc F— — r ^— "^ — ^— S — & — & — «- -at — es It z^-^z ■ -*» u I -at — Lg m 8". And if perchance the ice is thin, Some reck-less chap will turn - ble in, And there a - ris - es quite a din, When we go out a =1* -&- -JB—j -&~- -fr- :a: 32=L* :«*: T- ^=:i=:S=3: ^=F m Efc =f h — ? — is? — g» r- -»—£ — n :£=£: -f :£=£= lilii ska -ting: And then wo have such jol - ly fun, And such fan - tas - tic tricks arc done Up- on the ice, that ev - 'ry one Thinks ska -ting; And, may - hap, if the ice be all A - glare, and bumps of cau - tion small, A gent may cut an awk-ward sprawl, Or q=F i zzzt^xz : i-JS: at i 4 !— r~ E-r — t-r — tHr — &--,-- «3i.— £ — : i -S_t£_g2 — P £=t ska -ting; The la - dies scream and faint with fright. And com-rades work with all their might, To save their chum fuom drown-ing quite, While « « ,*_ — ^ — I fc-F * 11 ^ — 3 — -S- F ? — «>—«»> — g- F^ 1 _*- i *» J- =P ^=Jl 2=1 3 9.J 2£* ^Eir r— »— g=g= £ -£=j* J*=f- :Uz*=*=*l :J=S= — *- »=S=S: -V ^=5= *=t :*: noth - ing like it 'neath the sun. } Fros - ty whis - kcrs, I - cy nose, chattering teeth, and fro - zen toes, All for pleas -nre, la - dy lose her wa - ter - fall. j| J*— I 14- -I r -r ^,-j ==i: — L-. o g =$C T ur - chins laugh to see the plight. Fros - ty wins - kcrs, I *= :*~bf cy nose, chattering teeth, and fro - zen toes, h* — m — 0-a All for pleas - ure, :tz: 1= :tz=t ^=^: ^s=: • From tho SumiyfUde Glee Hook. i\y permissiojij, SXil^TING^ OLEE. Concluded. =S= ^=5: 3=2: ^^== -p--- -fc 1- =3= 75 so it goes, When we go out a ska - ting, [N F=* *= ^-j=?=J: ±J=P:E*_: "rnrr-r iEfeS gzg-J — |-zW=t-— -* _p_j._ When we go out a ska - ting, Oh ! 3=£=:p: -K- S=-^=a= it goes, When we go out a ska - ting, m =s= 2=^ When we go out ika - ting, Oh M Efc :p=i=: i&> Allegro. -m~m RE CONTENTED prp^rcprrpz -*— = • 1 — r • r • ' S: 3: =>»- C. P. HOFFMAN. :£*=: :^^gP:^p [^ P-J_JJ ^E W-W- :tst p=p: :Prf3 -J*-°-=j&.-^-±\ ■zzti 1 — f 1. The world grows old, and men grow cold To each while seeking treasure ; And what with want, and care, and toil, Wo scarce find time for plea - sure. I y "*■>!■'* g-yr'r err yf^rii Stsafcjfc 2. If adverse storms break o'er your head, And fortune show re - sent - ment, A trust in God will light the way, And with it teach con - tent-ment ; 1 i Jg-J S~-fJ=J--g=d= 4-l— -i — F g ^gF =1=, »* W: ■£■-<*-, te^E^^S^^SE p=p=p: TZL -m-0- tt£ ±=S2 :fe*t -P-*- :a-m- :zr :p But never mind, Not much to be, ^ \£ L -*- -w~w-w- &=& 35=0^- ^=F=F=pp: :*L :p=prp: Pip: M :c*:=p— p=rp : p ~l \—t G =t J J , ! But nev - er mind, that is a loss Not much to bo la- ment - ed, Life rolls ou gai - ly, if we will But smile and bo con- tent- cd. ! %BB= r 1 -M-J-r J P*-* 1 , ^ I 4- H M rH 1 fl-j3rj ^- J |-r- *f^ fe^ Then nev - er mind, press on your way, And give no room to sor - row ; To-day may cloud your path in shado, But gives you joy to mor-row, P r £— Ps> |- r -4 ££=£: z^-f-r~r~r i _ y-t*-V- ? — | [P — P P — p tt=t=: i?=£=p-p ^-t:^:- -»»-^-b» ' # -tj== P~*~^ PP=P= :p: HI pz: t=bp=P: 76 " STAIVI> 13 Y THE FLAG." F*T»tion»l Anthem. HENRY TUCKER. Maestoso c marcato. by permission of w. a. pond & co. :^ :=£: *=^ ffi :^r*: i^E^pEE :£=t tr T ■f 1. Stand by the flag; its folds have streain'd in glo - ly, To foes i s t T .*-£- ■>- fcrff: at fear, To friends a fes - tal robe, -J f And spread in rhyth- mic ^J: : 8p : * %-*- ^=^: P P F -*- 2. Stand by the flag ; though death-shots round it rat - tie, And un - der - neath, As way - ing folds have met, In all the dread ar - ^=P» E -b» — £ -m—m- ^==3* -p flp V— fcr -*- n= ^= -iff: -=i— - lines the sa - cred sto - f ^ K I - ry, Of Free - dom's tri - urnphs o - ver all the globe. Stand by the flag on land and o - ceah bil - low ; -* — *= ■&- ?*=3- m -h :P=£2I z h»±-=* t= ^ • — «^_ m- fc-3- ray of sanguine bat - tie, The guid - ing lance and glit-t'ring bay - o - net ' ^ * ' " * V |? W > Stand by the flag, all doubt and ti'ea - son scorn - ing, --*- ZfcZEfc -h >? 4= » F 3*=st fc=£ ± =&*=£: :fc=± fca :£=£: V. :t: :P=p: :*=tz: 2i: fs=^= 3E=£JEEgEE^S 3^=^ By it your Fathers stood, unmoved and true; Liv - nig, de-fend-ed, dy - ing, from their pil - low,With their last blessing passed it on to you. K * i > *> ^ ^_ _. ._ __*>_* Pi I* I ft__ rV J J | J J J |Sl u I K N I i *=^ 3 S— "^: u* ^ P ■«■ H — p-=— g-^ — r — F*— p — F— p~ Is j I * Be -Here, frith courage firm, and faith sub-lime, That it will float un f-;-*- *c :■=£: -v :Pz=it :?= ... :tz S=£ :£=£=:<=<: fc=fc =S2 it: t I til th'e - tern - al morning, Pales in its glo - ries all the light of time. g=z^=-^— w~ P— F~ g-i^n-gg— * :p=P: Hz _J £_>: in r=PE teit m £ 1 l¥=& RINGH RING! IfclNG! A. New Year's Song. T. F. SEWARD. <-? ry -V- -W- -&- ■&- i 1. King I ring! ring! How sweet the chimo of mer - ry bells, Ringl ring! ringl The cheer -ful mu - sic swells. Ring &=* % 3C f 2. Ringl ring! ring 3. Ring j&: 4v ZWZ -jsi -fST- ^* — m - ZWZ 4^ zat :g: -£- :s: I ring ! ring * '*, y ^t V \? V \ r r \ k W" 1/ W« |, k ! Re - sound- ing ech - oes fill the air, Ringl ringl ringl And ban - ish ev - ery care. With I How sweet the chimo of mer- ry bells, Ring! ring! ring! The cheer -ful mu - sic swells. May SI £=£=?-- :g — fz ^v ^tr- ^J= :£=»: & -&- £ ~fS- -£: out our joy - ful greet _^ * fc !_ 1*=*- ing, To hap - py hours so fleet - ing, The old and new year meet - ing, With ? friend - ly t gift and to rich - est bless - ings ev "?=?- tr^Bc -V ZS- k u» v v i ken, Are kind - est wish - es spo er, From grief and sor - row sev - er, - ken, ip=C=£ ^=i 1/ That And cir - cles still go all on ~sz un - bro foT cv IS! ~mz kjpn May er, The :£: :it zSz i^t fc -»"- V ^ we y fu - ture bless-ings share mer - ry peal of bells Ring ! ring I Ring 1 ring ! k k u» u> u- k k i i k i, > > • ^ i ring ! He - sounding ech oes fill the air, Ring I ring ! ring I And ban - ish ev - ery care, ring I How sweet the chime of mer - ry hells, Ring I ring 1 ring ! The cheer-ful mu - sic swells. m 1 e=- -£ — n— p- 4- :*=-, =K :fc U— J— J- 3*" ^==>-=S= 78 THE "WHVOS AlfcE ALL IIUSI-IJED. (QuAETETTE FOR MALE VOICES.) Serenade. SOLON WILDER. „uJ JotA 1. The winds are all hushed, and the moon is high, Like a queen on her sil - ver throne Tran - quil and dark the deep woods lie, Scarce- ly a 2. The song of the night - in - gale stirs the air, And the bri - ers sweet breath is blown ; Come in thy bloom, be - yond com- pare, I'll clasp thee cloud sails o'er the sky, None are a - wake save the stars and I. Sleep -est thou still, mine own, mine own, Sleep-est thou still, mine own? close, and call thee fair, Kiss off the dew from thy gold -en hair. Sleep -est thou still, mine own, mine own, Sleep-est thou still, mine own? J-JLJ. p T i i —14- — i V&— Fjs-^ = p=] -p p p -E==fi f s>- TX- t O SHOUT, ■- J=J: P^ s U-i W f=F=F MEN OF STRENGTH. (Foe M*le Voices.) 1 J^^ ^^^r ,^S^z^ d:=j=^ ^ | J . .J . J J_±\ J. H. TENNEY. Ef^W 1. shout, men of strength, your massive hammers wielding, Come, hammer out the des-ti-ny, of all here be -low: For gleaming axe, and hoi- low gun, And ±± g 4M+4± M 4 — u J^L ^ -tiZ^'z^L-hJz $ <§^i m f=T ^^^p^ P ^P rr^^^^ 6 3t #w J^ ^ J: ^ E tar ifei^a £^F^ ar - mor flash - ing in the sun, The sol - dier comes to you, ere mect-ing the foe. Uj r i i r 2 And lords of the soil, for all their tools of labor, Must come to you, and enter at the smith's swarthy door ; Then soon he guides the shining shave Through loamy fields, and everywhere, He strews the scattered seed for glad Autumn's 6tore. 3 shout, men of strength 1 behold your iron coursers, That yonder rush, with fiery breath, away o'er theiea ; And o'er the surging sea and main, Your engines track the watery main. And yours the honor be, on land and sea. SFAIfcKlLIIVO WATER. Temperance Glee. T. F. S. 79 t -P $: -&. *=t I 1. Come, let us sing of fount and spring, Of brook - let, stream and riv 2. Downfall the showers to feed the flowers, And in the sum- mer, night _l- er, And tune our praise to Him ly, The bios - sorns sip with ro ■ 1 1 — al - ways The sy lip The fe=2: 5 mm *=w- ^=W- T- -& — m- f -k ; k I f I 3. Each lit - tie bird, whose song is heard Thro' grove, and mead - ow T- -*— — g m- I I — r-^=i— p^- i !— ± =t t=t ring - ing, At stream-let's brink, will blithe I I 1 , = - ly drink, To S -W-- 3E £=fc* g n: =5= great and gra - cious dew - drops gleam - ing Giv - er. bright - ly. i* =5 : tune its trcr voice to 2i =*s: -jx What drink with wa i=BzS=f-E 3fc ter can com - pare, That na - ture loves so dear - ly ? The i— * -! —* — 4 — ps_, — , — * r^ v i ^ sing - im =t=: ■jet k r " u» What drink with £zz ZMl :*=*: r wa - ter can com - pare, That na k ture —r~r~w h*J k loves so -fi^X dear ly? The tti*-- :tz 1 k _ :ar 1= I :*=5: :s: :tc Pill sweet - est draught that can be quaffed, wa - ter U I k 3*=^: ^ m- Z^C c=(«: -K- wa - ter, wa - ter that spar - kles so clearly.* ■A — U k I k k k sweet - est draught that can be quaffed, Is wa - ter. wa - ter, -m fp- wa - ter, wa - ter, wa :»: :*=:£: :3=k=t2: F=£= k k k k k I I ter tliat spar - kles so clearly. :*_"*: 80 "C^L.L. JOHN. 99 W. B. B. From the " Shawm. :g= John ! John ! Johu I . , ZZ2Z fe=£: ■m: John! John! Johnl Cull John ! Johnl it ^==P= -= — - Loudcr, louder, louder, louder, louder ! John 1 Johnl John! John ! :s= f* -* *-e> — —m- J^*td*J^ 122: J=J: f^ John! John [John I Johnl John!. PErtrfr- -±-^ ■(*-]=— p— p= 32: 32: Call John ! John! John! John ! John ! . zz: ?=2= E± zp=p 1 O John, John! 1 -r O Johnl ^^^^ at*=*=atci "Well, well, what d'ye want of John, ± O John! r~rnr=g: tr — be* — b^ — fe>* — t^" John, can you tell us ? -£_£- V fe*" r-T- fr»— v- :r=r: £==£: John ! O John! £3= .tr ^zz&z Can you tell us ? r I 1 O John! ^=st Can you tell us? zj=jz Can you tell us? Can you #— ^- tfeii is? ta=tc Can you -N— *- ^=S= -£=e=t Can you ^=S ^=S=^ ^ 5E II«I ^zrrt? Tell you what ? Well, John! John! John! Tell you what? Tell you what ? \A :z»: -#—-*- ^czU: W-—W- ■£=& !=£- -«- -V—V- how to sins ^ tr * fl iff » j tell us ? tr s tell us! Tell us how, -JSl-Jl Tell us how, ^£ J: this song ? --=1 — 1 & > . /?\ iS>- $EE ^t -f~ ft. ■*.:*> ~i*—0- z*=frz t how to sing this song ? £ -«e — -<• — 1*- y-y- *=£= ^zr at 1= ^ Tell you whal ? How to what ? sing what ? How to sing this song? Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Mi, re, do, mi, re, & &£ & i& "CALL JOHN. 95 Concluded. No, no, no, ±E± mr No, no, no, :ff=P=P=r=P: -I- No, no, no, no, no, no; 5=£^ — p- ■c-r -v — ^ ? No, no, no, no, no, no; t do, sol 3=. r mi, - ^= ^=p: T=- ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, John, John, John, John, we have learned this song. -« — m — £=w- ^v=S= :p=p=p=»=p: :tz=fc itifcz: ^=p=p: iz=tc •?f=3=&. lp=&=b-\?i teach you how to sing, no I no I Such a set of blunder heads, such a set of blunder heads, never'll learn to sing. 8 ; ^ QUARTETTE FOB MALE VOICES. "Am I Dreaming ? " Composed by GEO. T. EVANS. 1st Tenor Moderato. >. , i , > I ^ o^ Dedicated to M. I'D fc :t±=£=£ -I- T _J — rzj*=£r -g 1- 1 — 4= _^ — s* — r g";=f^=^^ T" p ■^3f IStZq«S. JN_- fUr 2d Tenor. 1. Am I dream-ing, beau - ty, dreaming? For a spi - rit in thine eyes 1st Bnss. _ :> To ' my fan - ey is re - veal - ing A dis e.BEE :s: -j- :t=: :£: -W- --W- 5 — r«- *=tz: ± ^: 2. Am I wak - ing, beau - ty, wak - ing? For a spi - rit '1A Bass. > , i as be - fore, To my sens - es is be - tray - ing, Flcet-ing -gfcpczf* — »-_ -ig g- ± :t :^: :p: :^: ^ :£=£=£: i=ii=(: £=t i§*=^ -fe» — h ^=*r~ -V *■ -^ — rn r fe* — fe* sba - dows, — noth - ing more, mg, ine. Am Am -d»— =1-1- £: V? »=q=? :£: :pzz:^: ^=ta= £==£: sba - dows, — noth - ing more, Am I Am I -a- 22~ Si dreaming, wak - ing, ±t :S: I dream ing, beau - ty, I wak - ing, beau - t}', Am Am dreaming, wak - ing, -f> t»- :«: iZ^zfrz^c^i q iv = 1- dream-ing beau - ty, wak - ing beau - ty, -£*-=- :-=i- -q u - i - N r f ~"7 zr -3- -*_ 4 Sip5E^&f=^| — - -frs) . i? J - :£: I £: 4- ^«p — & &- ^ (B- I EaLient. . . . __ dreara-ing, beau - ty, dream-Lag? & — _ After 2d Verie. rg^Z^P: Dream zt: :t=: :?2= 1 ■Jd. -P I wak - ing, beau - ty, wak - ing? > =f :e2: Dream (S>- "22- mg. ^ ing. "G^ PARTING S^ONG. For the Closing- of !?4cliool-term. Words by FANNIE CROSBY. FOR THREE EQUAL VOICES.' 83 T. F. S. fcc :#=£ z=£=£=*!=£=»= :pz 4zl=»=fcifc=fc=^ t= :*=^: =*==R -tj»- -g-T-gl— •*- -art — «— *■ S=s: H fe»— k— 1»»— »»— t* ~ 31 >>- :rt^s-i-ztf-g^rj=g=^^^ 1. Lo! an - oth-er term com-plet - ed, Brings our an - ni- versary day, Hope her ro - sy wreath is twin - ing, While we sing our parting lay ; *si M==*rq*z=£=z?5 aj^^jyj^i^^TTlT-lJ.JJ^ISD^T -fc — *- s=KC=i ■&—-& — & — & — an — et-^S 2. Happy schooldays, bright with promise, Have we prized them as we ought, Have we found the pearl of wis - dom, Won by toil and earnest thought? iH m t -*-T -*— *— a?— ^— **- b=J |?»_ft=fi=K=fr =t ^=^^ir^^i ^zqV:=SZ=^: ef- ts''- fc:— =4=r: =1 -«- Time has borne us sweetly on -ward, With our books and teachers dear, While wo drank the stream of knowledge Flowing like a fountain clear. 1 9 -St 3- ■4- ! I ->e>«- — art- tm :g_-Sg=gp< -c^- :^: -^ — «^ — j — I q: ? §* : ' -^~ =t E£I1E:"E While unhid - den tears are fall -ing, Like the gen - tie A - pril rain, Friendship whispers, soft-ly whispers, Schoolmates, shall wo meet again? w^. =p ? i2 ^ =t=± :=r ^2=3=2- trpiqrrzj: 5* ^-^ sn £?- "22" -ar -a#- -"S: ^ ^: ^ 6? -* 1 — 8^" fc; i?i<. :=T q^r& -»—<*—*- - V—&—*—^- z£=wt & — »- — » — #- -v— t» »- -£- -fr— fc*- :p=i=«: ^—*—r—te- ■£E= Lo ! an - other term com-plet - od, Brings our an - ni - versary day, Hope her ro - sy wreath is twin - ing, While we sing our parting lay. S3S *~3 3 |*-£ **— v> — m — <* — <9—&- z£ :|fc=l*=*==t* laLizatz^rze Lo ! an - oth-er term com-plet - ed, Brings our an - ni - versary day, Hope her ro - sy wreath is twin - ing, While we sing our parting lay. 7£3- -a>— a>— «>— & -&- < • ^ ^ :^: ^ :<;: =f =i g- "» — c? 84 LAUGH AIVI> GKOW FAT. -(• — (•- tzriV— k— fr: ^=J=S»=S: -K- ^ — J— JL ^=rp=ar £c=fc: T. F. SEWARD. 1. The doc - tors have been fight-ing long, On this pre - tence and that, But on this point they all a - gree, To laugh, to lau"h will make us F~Fr ^ ^ ? ? | w .w w v w w * * \, 2. Then ban-ish all long fa - ces now, Complain -ing and all that, 'And ev - er keep in mind this truth, To laugh, to laugh will make us gffl-uH- g := £ =I ^g4 jii= > r» r* ^=3=^: ■ v-^f— *— & * r* n. *> a >- V fat. 1 =r=r: i s=ff=r: y — fr-^y tz=i ? u» k- * 1 =£=£: 1*: 3c 3C 53 fcfc EE Then laugh, and we'll grow fat, Ha ! ha 1 ha ! Then laugh, and we'll grow fat, Ha ! ha I ha I Let doc - tors fight with all their might, "We'll f J* J> " - N fc fe — K fc-. — K J* N J ^i — K fe — K K h-r-J 3* Then laugh, and we'll grow fat, Ha! ha! ha! Then laugh, and we'll grow fat, Ha! ha! ha! Let doc -tors fight with all their might, We'll £ ■&=&=&. Mr-^ g_ U : * — m- -U U» 1/ U :£=£: -3 £ fc=r ^— ^— g = 3= «T s S 1*- laugh, Ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! Ha! ha! hal * $ # w r~ w laugh, Ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! Now laugh J m r He! he! he! Ho! ho! ho! ho! ho! ho! hoi What a j=g=f=g = g = g =F r- g=i once more, * *: -m- — m m- £ Now all « to - geth - er once a gain. 6* What a 3Til LAUGH AIVH GROW EAT. o^ zm=m=a=p JHE— 7^ [^ zm*l pie ™i ^_ __ — — Concluded. ls< d'me. 2d ii'me, t£ I* g, g~ 3^U=g=isB;E mer-ry, merry time, With our laughing all in rhyme, With our laughing, Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha 1 ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! What a Ha ! ha ! ha ! mer-ry, merry time, With our laughing all in rhyme,"W ith our laughing, Ha! ha! ha 1 ha 1 ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! What a ha! P^^^^jEgpi^^Eg^ '-rj^rrE ■v — t*- Ha! ha! ha! :fc=t£ Fir THE WATCHMAN. J. H. TENNEY. pc=*=:qft =F^ £ 1/ l" k : ^= W k fe e 1. Past twelve o' - clock! 2. Past one o' - clock! Good night, good night, my dear • Yet stay a moment long 2=EzEt£ ¥ est, How fast the moments fly ! Tis time to part, Thou hear - est That er, A - las I why is it so? The wish to stay grows strong - er, The *— > r* fr * — i* ^— K ^3=2- A- « f 3E tt =3=2=2= r ir— r *=? * 3. Past two o' - clock! 4. Past three o' - clock! Now wrap thy cloak a - bout A - gain that dreadful warn a— r- ^ k V r r. y y f k k > !/ > ' ^ k thee, The hours must sure go wrong, For when they're passed without thee, They're ing, Had ev - er time such flight, And see the sky! 'tis mora - ing, So 3£ £=£ 2 :£==*= £ a *=tc *=*: =3=it =fe3: ^=P= hate - ful watchman's cry : more 'tis time to go! U V u ^=p: y— u— k- ^=£ -SJ-- Past twelve o' - clock, Past one o' - clock, P *. Past twelve o' - clock, Past one o' - clock, spg: * » y y 0! ten times as long. ■ now in - deed, good night ! B ^=s » — r» . m -t Past twelve o' - clock,— good night! Past one o' - clock,— good night ! /, * > ¥ f=5= * f" ?=d* Past two o' - clock, Past three o' - clock, i*=*fF -& — *-*-* Past two o' - clock, Past three o' - clock, §*g Past two o' - clock,— good night ! Past three o' - clock, — good night ! ^j--^r Pn»» It ~> »1__1. T>_.i. i 1 _' _1_„1- 1 86 "WHEN THE MORN A'WAKirVG^" Words by FANNY CROSBY. Musrc by S. MAIN. By permission - . t. ~m—0~ :r ~w T ^2Tfti ^ -r :^=^ ^ 'JBCZ3T- :$=-*-- £ m idt 1. When the mora a - wak -ing, O'er the earth is break-ing, Light - ing the for - est with her gold-en ray, Dane - ing o'er the mountain, 2. When the day is brightest, When our hearts are light - est, When summer ros - es blos-sorn where we tread ; Still the gen - tie eho - rus £Se tf rfirrr ^ESi fi ' =t=qp=ts=z|4c =): ~v *0g-2 =|=Ej?= 3. When the light is dy - ing, When the wind is sigh - ing, From the leaf - y branches of the greenwood tree ; Strains of mus - iG fall - ing, Itfezzfr to£ s 4= 5fehfci=i j=t -«2- grar :Se=£ 3 Chorus. r^rr. >—*■- -#=*-- qc =t -I— F ^ ^ — ^ ^ It: iP^^^s 1 :(?: Blush -ing in the foun - tain, Trip-ping like a fair - y where the shad-ows play; Ten . dcr . ]y Btcal . in plea . surc re . vea l - in. Float - ing sweet-ly o'er . us, Leaves a charm that lin - gers when then - shade has fled : £i==^5=S==*=J 5 i=*=^ ^r S?t*i= Pur - er thoughts re - call - ing, Whis - per of U £ U £ " fe to: Ero •"T ^ :i^=«c ~P'~ £ *— L -S Ijs s=s= S brighter land from sor - row free : Ten - der - ly steal - ing, plea - sure re - veal - ing, t± 2zfe m m f toe fes 4 ^ EBE^3E s ?2=:r —-E m £r=$ Hfeff * 3 f^= :£=£ - ^=:C^--xr«= :f^:r : ^^p-tz= SS =££ -O — -& — 9---t9 - (-»--=—* — P-=-- List to the ech - o glid - ing a - long, Mu-sic's ai - ry numbers, Call - ing from their slumbers, Ev - ery bird to join her hap-py, happy song. * g r r :»^r^ h^ : =£ g±a£g3Efc* 5! " S r r F" List to the ech - o glid - nig a - long, Mu-sic's ai - ry numbers, Call - ing from their slumbers, Ev- ery bird to join her hap-py, hap-py song. g_2- — i .—g. K= :g= : Sz: :pzzg: p:=isr= z=£rtz=:fc S^aes =* ^v=^= - EEP j-^-fi— frE Words by " RISTA." SOTVGS- OR DUETT. "We loved Her." With accompaniment for Piano Forte or Cabinet Organ. T. F. SEWARD. 87 \-A. — «5> — [-«; — ' -ix — tm — <--tO — H- ::a?: ^ **— **as| *&- &$9 — *- 1. We loved her, but she lift us, We loved her, yes ! we loved her, ces, its? «E ::s?* r ;; "VYe know she now re - joi 111 — i— _ & — o — L - & «P-f" Like some sweet vis - ion nigh, That ear - ly came and blest us, But an -gels loved her more;... And they have sweetly called her With an - gel bands a - bove;... And joins the ser-aph voi - ces Then pass'd for - ev - er by ; To yon - der " shining shore." In rapturous strains of love. jit .(g: -&- -t£>- i= l r 1 1 ■ 1 r r )• .1 i — i— 1 1 — i — 1 — ■__l £t. & & 1 « m- 5t± 'JBCZMZZJOl -+M2 -fi>- -0- -m — si- :gr-.gr &£=-: =e* :s£ r 1 *=»- -SH 1 =£ Si- :^ -cr- -St- -Q- ?2= r ^: :st P-tfSS-"-!? if ^ C^ 47 — 0—1-0 si a 43-L But in yonmys-tic bow - ere, Un- shaded by a care; She's resting 'mid the flow r - ers, That bloometh ev - er there. She's rest-ing 'mid the The gol-den gates were o - pened, A gen -tie voice said "Come;" And with farewells unspok - en She calm-ly entered home — And with farewells un - Ah, earth ! so dark and drea - ry, Seems all that's here be - low, That fain our spirits wea - ry, Her bliss — her Heav'n would know, That fain our spi - rits '£21 :g: :^: •si- :=£ '-S- 2=t -<=>- r=>- -zzr r U IS- z* A tempo. -] — r -t-i — i- — i — *-h«» — &. — i^isUl =~p*=:pt: 6* — CHtad — «*- — *£*§ — »- g-j JlJ pd-J** c-Fss — «a — <;, — «- -a»-4-g— 5 — S' £ flow - ers, That bloometh ev - er there. We loved her, oh ! we loved her, But love could not de-tain, ) - spok - en She cahn-ly entered home. We loved her, oh ! we loved her, But love could not de-tain, v Her spirit's si - lent messenger, Nor call her back a - gain. weary, Her bliss — her Heav'n would know. We loved her, oh ! we loved her, Yet we would ne'er detain, ) fe r I :c: 3- 22: ■& 1S- F>' , ■pr r z£ 2^: -©- ^: 23: 3: :i -S- 'S- -<3- 3±r:: -ST" 88 OH! HOW SWEET r JL\til£: J*LOJK,IN. Words by AGNES BURNEY. JU n— N-, = r N h-r— I 1 h T. F. S. »=B 1- -V -r^~ i= 1. Oh, how sweet- the mom, At the ear - ly dawn, When the sun breaks forth so bright, When so pure the air, Fragrance D. c. Oh, how sweet, &c. N IS J m — i — * nv=^C =£ ^=49- -Jtzt- -• — m — *--m — :- :i=«t rTTi i i ? ■ > r rTf *> i i 2. Sounds of bee and bird Ev - ery - where are heard, At the first beam of the -- sun: D. c. Oh, how sweet, &c. -4 — F -m — m - 4- • • i i i • • Ev - eiy liv - ing thing, On the t? * J 5^- 2S: ntt If _i | 1 h h. | ■ i « FINE i | i i zffi^ j =2 ^-^ — J m m " r> • -V — P» — I— — s ~~J — -w— -$- — 1 —j js — — k — 1* - #>-- \— J «— -J -£—*- J J — * ■ nc if ev - I ery M'here; Oh, what joy I brings | morn - ing light. Then the zeph K r 1 - yrs sweet, Ev - ery flow - 1 ret greet, Sweetest ^ — m — — 1 =i — « * J \— — — *r * J J— J I 1 -J *~ES 1 1 -■—J 1 — *9 — 1 — -^ — 1 -j — --—g *=t fc_ i earth | t i or | wing, Wakes to 1 IS »_ 1 life — m r then •4= £_» b^ one ;by one. — « — « — L_^ — > V I Welcome, then, — «» — — « — 1 bright — S — m — 1 mom, — » — » — 1 ^ ** Welcome, 1 — tt 1 ear. - —49 —49 — 1 iy 49 m— 1 dawn, > V With your P¥= — m — — 49— €9 49 m — 1 m P P— t=1 — * * '"i" " * 4» =* £| -m — m m * r- : i^"^ — — 49 — =t= U— 1 — . tf • \ k— V- =*= =t=- 1 c m — — i i — i — =f= =$= =J?=* : *& D. C. bird - songs fill the air: £=49^ *= 9* \ I I ** 4* \ I I O - dors sweet a - bound, Blossoms all a - round, Oh, how sweet the mom :k=tz=E: 1 to me. ±55: TETVIVYSOIV'JS SONG OF THE BROOK. T. F. SEWARD. 89 A -*-t- *-e=w- £=t: -fe«- ^r 4 i=d=fcr :tzz^= £: 1. I chat-ter o - ver ston - y ways, In lit - tie sharps and trebles, I bub-ble in - to eddying bays, I bab-ble on the pebbles. 2. I wind a-bout, and in and out, With here a blossom sailing, And here and there a lust - y trout, And here and there a grayling. z&zzzw:^: — i _| — steal by lawns and grass-y plots, I slide by ha - zel covers, stn :p=p: p=:*===a I move the sweet for - get - me - nots That grow for hap-py lovers. -I fe zmzzmz \ U- l g: W=Wi -P-- I u— — [_ — i — r:_« — (-«-= :=*: 1 £^: ^=4^1 =t :tf=*: r=^ *=fee: Ls=s: :*n*: With many a curve my banks I fret, By many a field and fal-low, And many a fai - ry fore-land set With wil - low-weed and mal-low. And here and there a foam-y flake Up - on me, as I trav-el, With many a sil-very wa - ter-break A - bove the gold - eu grav-el: ft , > Pi S . ■ ^ ■' -f-r -.— irr 1- ~r- -4*-^-*-,--^ -r- -^— I *-, t^-4- =£ XT -ah =*«*= > # I f? F=}== =f=*=K ip^l^p: > ^ - ^ . U i " p* * r V T" TT" s c* I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance, A - mong my skimming swallows, I make the net - ted sunbeam dance A-gaiust my sand - y shal-lows. rt- ♦^ -*. y p *=fet p? ^=^==^ :»=*==:*: Hi qfc«- * 1« fc=t zszz •V- a> — & £ — "k*— t t 1»>- £=£•=•: tzzzzzz^zzztzzzzzz^zzz\^zzztzzl :?=p: :t*=tr -b^— t- =t V— I chat - ter, chat-ter as I flow, To join the brimming riv - er, For men may come, and men may go, but I go on for - ev - er. 1 draw them all a - long, and flow, To join the brimming riv - er, For men may come, and men may go, but I go on for - ev - er. ^ L _.k. J^__. _*. , , PS |S_j fig., i w *•» K .«•* b8z3t2 S=S: £==* .*. *^=S -?~w *-rzztzzzzzzzzzzzz\z &—zzfrz&z -*- ^ ? t*zzf-zzzzz»-± --I S-J^- r -5-p P- And out and in I curve and flow, To join the brimming riv - er, For men may come, and men may go, flj-TZVYr* 4^=£=£: t3* *~a: 3C *5> : T .z azzz&z -&r- 1/ i * - go on for - ev - er. 1— ■mzrmz AlK. 90 A. HOME OTV THE RUSHING SEA. T. F. S. -9C 1. A home 2. Tliere bright . . . Alto. E — ^ =* :ff: :»: 3Q a homo . at eve . . . on the rush is each kind rag sea, . ling star, Where the waves are wild. Where the vea - pers sweet . -er — a>— L and the ech - o 1. .A home, a home on the rush - ing sea, A home, a home on the rush - ing sea, Where the waves are wild and the winds are free, Where the 2. There bright at eve is each kind - ling star, There bright at eve is each kind - ling star, Where the ves - pers sweet ech - o from a - far, Where the Tenor. i k. i*> r* ^ w aves are wild, and the Minds are free, Where the dash - ing spray is tossed in glee, Where the dash - ing spray is tossed in glee, And the ves - pers sweet ecli - o from a - far, Where the o - cean mur - murs lie and dream, Where the o - cean mur - murs lie and dream, In the h > f* > -o- > & -&- -&■ -&- Si r*: 5=8: W -W- tt=: ~-W- :tz= .-a? at- -0- -a -»—r* r J* J* S3H 1 m Wz -&- r; £ rT foam is as light as foam depths where now sleeps the pearl's Hgr=ft= ^ f»_ pn E=q= can pale be?"~ ' ) Tra la beam, f Slower ad lib ± m at Z) -m- *- at - I ■ ■(* : u»- y£zJ foam is light as foam can be, As light as foam can be. depths Where sleeps the pearl - y beam, Where sleeps "the pearl - y beam. J ^ ' * J J* A A J J» j r* rr 9— r m r home, IOME OW TI JELT IlJSGi SEA. Concluded. :tz: home i±* on the rush izfc =t :*: es ^ 1112: sea. Etfe :t: T :S=*t :=£="! > s :: :S=S: A home a home on the rush - ing sea. ,£%' fcr =£2: 4=-: — =- A -e — -1 home, a home on the rush - ins sea, _J J__«! aL -I* I A home, a home, W- ~\=r- -&=&=&=&=£ ±z i— :t: a home on the rush - ing sea. 91 ^ =^*=*=N=*=*=~^ g^=3= ft: ' v — >' ' m> — L » -—e>- VL-&1 £ ^ — g=^E ^ 5 I'm a shep - herd of the val - ley, La la la la la La la la la la ; ) W1 .. . , . . „, ' , , , . X - {With my sheep I wan-der dai - ly. La la la La la la la la. J TVhere theten ' ^er grass is growing, Where the laugh - mg wa - ters g£=3_-EJpEsfc =fc ^-^ & S-& ■M— — &— P- -- z£ u» £ r ^ »*• ^ ^^ r 17 =t ^ : ia* hi 1* *F 5 In the fresh and dew - y morning, La la la la la La la la la la ;1 w , . r „ . > . .%. , , , 2 - hvhen the first grey light is dawninf,La la la la la La la la la i a J ^ ak •" m S from my peaceful slumber, Loud re - sounds my cheerful M3E >SE?E > — |*= =ft ^>z±z&=r&: =t St-. «-r— :=*=* ^=s*: r=&=&-. -m—o -m-^S- -V 1* l* : i^^g mjO ~£=E|B — *— p>nzr*=E*:==£zE^, / ^czfc i$z — j£: =S=fc= ^8^i=»=p: t^=g: -^ ! 1 1 --ZZi play ; Where the ver - nal winds are blowing, With my flock I love to stray, La la La la la, la la la With my flock I love to stray. -» — way 1 =^N=' t -s>- t- r 3C: song ; Up the mountain then I clam - her With my sheep a hap - py throng, La la la, *r ■&—. S-J*-^*- ?=t. V V U» ! ^2: =t=lt=|S=^[ t*=£t :*m*z:ezi«.- :i =t p=^»=Fl^ Up* 1 - :t2=t2=k: la la la, With my sheep a happy throng. -fer-*4 :si: 92 SOLO. "ONCE MORE I SHARE THE JOYS OE HOME." Woeds by Geo. W. Bibdbeye. SOLO WITU VOC.MZ, JlCCOjnPJtJYIJflEJS'T. T. P. S. zg: 1. Once more I share the joys of home, 2. Once more my fa - ther's gladdened eyes ^ — Is* — — - — w- The lov - ing heart, the smil - ing Look on me with their old - en ^rrrfc^ m 1. Once more I share 2. Once more my lii TENOB.^. _ .. _ the joys of home, Once more I share the ther's glad-dened eyes, Once more my fa - ther's l£fc BASE. d=k: :t=: joys of home, The lov - ing heart, glad-dened eyes Look on me with -m- * a» 9- :tz=&c :te: :t= the their ±= dtZzz -» — ^— * — ^^^ — •— czr~ 3= &=#=&: :^: face ; pride ; And, And hap - ly moth - er, nev as - er - more to joy - tears a - roam, rise, I Now hail the draws me old si - fa - mil - iar lent to her place, side; K _K 1 When And i U .7 ..K- N- H — is —s rS— -K- 1 1 to te ' 1 fW^~^~ 1 1 — — & 9 — 1 — — m, — — « — 1 — ■ — 1 — — & m — "51 1 » 1 —m — — \- — —9 — -• — to a - 9 1 — « 1 — — m — P P- — 9 9— — I— — 9 — 1W - — m — 1 — — m — — 9 1 9 1 tr — m 9 — smil - ing old - en — m — face; pride ; — m — i And, And — 9 9 — hap - ly moth - er, m 9 — *•+- nev as <5> a, er joy 1 — 4» more tears — «» roam, rise, Now hail the draws me 10 «0 old si Of 1 fa lent -9- ' 9 mil - . to 9 iar her ■9 9 place. side ; 9 9 L When „ And m fi*¥--j — — E- km — im tm — m 9 — — b«— u> —to — — jk. — — la — hl» — » 9 — — » — w — 1 —\ — 1 — -1 k^siF— W- |K |»r («- — W- 1™ P* H^ — 1 1 1 _| — i - r — 1 — ■ — !• — 1 — » 9— _? 7 V X P [> 1> 1 1 ^ U> | l* I* _j i > V 1 1 dwell - ing on a sis - ters, broth ers, for - eign shdre, Or 'round me stand, And f:- m - "gfiz^E: £ --&-- z€==l dwell - ing on a sis - ters, broth - ers, 1 — m « « i SB — «- home-ward speed-ing o'er the sea, warm and hea rt, - felt wel - come give, :gfr=^; ^H=X t for - eign shore, 'round me stand, _£ * * The dis - tance made While I for - get me each :dz 3^W^£ Or home-ward speed And wai-m and heart 4 ^^l=r i ing felt ^_^_? 1?=tC o'er the sea, wel - come give, Tlie dis - tance made While I for - get JLJl_ML me each fe * For tbo riauoforto. Fluto, or o > > ^ u» ^ hap - ly nev - er - more to -t- H roam, :=?= U-^P-^- :»: hail the old fa - mil - iar place. fa: =Si= =£21 CRADLE SONG. WOEDS BY THE AUTHOR OP " THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD." ■3=*—?- --*=*: w- rm m - 1* £= 1. O, ht-tle child, he still and sleep, Jesus is near, Thou needst not fear ;( No one need fear whom God doth keep, By day or night, j Then lay thee down in slumber deep, [Omit ] Till morning light. »— — - :at=t 2. Sound now the mcr - ly strain, the strain, Let all our voi - ces swell, For now we part , — m — m — *- 4- :£=£ — — * — 1»— - — » — t :£: :5= ^-=S- a - gain, a - gain, All hap - py, gay and -i* — m — m~ — T =3= T :t=t: 3. So a good night to all, to all, Good night, good night, good night! To all, both large and small, and small ; Good night, good night to ^=d: 3=f^— *= ziizzj&zzzsz ES= «- II 4= *=*— & - on, coming on,Wheu evening's coming on, :g==g: 1 — ; 1" --m-- ■o--—m — W- And thus a - round us far, Drops all her cur - tains down, curtains down, Jewelled with many a g -m — e>- E=fe=E=3E: -a— 15 a — «— EC :cc sc ~r 1 ' ^==3: iz* St= + hqEEdE^EEEr" on, When evening's coming on, dfc T- And thus a -round us far, ia,. r 1 1_ -J~H- Drops all her curtains down, } 1 1 * Jewelled with many a Zt= m -^ i st :e~ac TZ- ttt ^ ZSZZZM well, gay and well, Let none of us be sad — Let part-ing cause " 9 ZsZZZSZZZT- -m — a- zazzzzpzzzz&z :oz. ■&-- no pain ; But let us all be glad, all be glad, For we shall meet a- 1- :§£ .2 & & 9L £=&=&=£ tt=fc all, large and small, We part, but not in pain; Goodnight, goodnight, good night,We nope to meet a HOLD FAST TO TRUTH. m^--%-%~t-^^ r- r pc A— 4- r r- j =t ■*-=*z::S: «— J- r' gain, meet again ; Good night,good night.good MfJSIC FROM THE GERMAN. _| 1 |__J- -S— (®- 1 — T czzzzt:rztrp -L— 4J - i i iii k y . I | Holdfast to truth In age and youth, Shar-ing its lot cheerful -ly, Brav-ing its foes fear-less-ly, In age and youth, Hold fast to truth. i i i i i i i i i i r i i i I A A J. J m. A A- J --- --- -=- --- ■*■ -*- -* -^- ■ -*■ ■* A i ^,4ESE T 5 *" fecEErlf ^ V- Sa r- , ONCE MORE A SONG, GOOD NIGHT. Concluded. 95 d?: ^ ^=r: V 22; I& :afna£ra£ :J=5=3i 4 *- 1= -I — »_>_- = :*z±=: &±Jfc star; Goodnight, star ; :a*: T ^ good night, We hope to meet a - gain, Good night, good night, good night, good night.We hope to meet again. z± ^= i :-: Good night, T _ ff — «,_ — _, — «, — _ — ^ =p _ good night, We hope to meet again, Good night, good night, good night, We hope to meet a - gain. tfc :^: — i -gain; ■+■ +—m- 3= :a: *=£: =e£ 22: H^= :*_« Srxeizi Good night, good n ight, good night, good night,We hope to meet again, _£2n ~^rz> • Good night, good night, We hope to meet a - gain. ;i^zz>»-= s~~S~^ - *=■ -is— St + tz night, We meet a-gain, Good night, We hope to meet a - gain, . "HEARTS AND HOMES." -& — &~ S= mp m^* - — — — s- ,-r — aa— : ai^ 1— P=i* St-or- I « — , * C_( ( jOI- _] J. _J55E,._ «*— 5=2: -«?- -fc We hope to meet a - gain. ^ J. M. PELTON. Ores. :arLns: EjEtafci*:. Hearts and homes, sweet words of plea - sure, Mu-sic breath . mp a :&zz&—ei :=S=t 3=5=5 ing as they fall;. A, — i «sk r flaking each the oth - ere et—a- JEZj ^ 3=S= ■P-s- *c: :«zze~st Hearts and homes, sweet words of pleasure, :8: -1 » — w- -[—5— — ^ — *~ EF = — i — tei -fg g £ r»-7— ifczt &-—IB :t±r -=1— F-- Mu-sic breathing as they fall, as they tall ; « i > i > i ^ i , m -«>- -»- -»- -«?- -^- -»- -»- . p i — : — &— e>-& Making each the oth-ers ■mm — -^— m-m- m f. iz:^_pBii_p_=i: ^=iT :t t= =£ i* * «» — - — — — .- » — & — *— * — r i feFi — t^— E _*ic=t?-l — a g-Ex:— f— =P g — - -** :«j= ;-=s- ^=t :=£: :a: 5=5= treas - ure, I *=t Once di - vi ded los - ing all, Homes, ye may be high or low :=x =S=3&,- =3= 3v '' J 'I mp. ly; Hearts a Hii? -*— ^~ -4* F :sz i; 65" :ez :- — =i- treas - ure, ±: Once di - vi - ded, di - vi - ded los - ing all, los -ing all, r- | m/A ^ J.. J. ^.J. S| SI IS rt ± — , cp— | — k -|- n_ -et-. -«>- Homes, ye may be high or low - ly ; m F ) -9- -9- -»- -&- -9- -9- -9- • Z0zzm~&: 1 — 1?~|- = ffi=g =az:p:p:i ±r. "HEARTS A.TVI3 HOMES/' Continued. -1 1- ^sH- — *-* t*- :e>z -<■! ml— je mi — as*-* ■Mzuzm. - lone can make you ho ly; Hav - ing love it boasteth all. "I 5^5 = —E -=1-i= Ilearts a - lone can make you ho - ly ; ^" -9t- -mi- -mf "W"' Be the dwelling e'er so small, Hav - ing love it boasteth all. Be the dwelling e'er so small, 1 M r» i > \ -m>- -m- -m>- -m>- -g>- -a- -m- • 1 — m-o— '-H- ^ — ' * m " m mm * -] — |-^l -1 * r- * to* - J!1 - h 3t=t :*:=p: -i* — »-■ zfr—tzzz Be the dwelling e'er so small, Hav -ing love it boast -eth all, Be the dwelling e'er so small, fc— J fc—, ,— zmzzzmzzzzzzmzzzzsz ZMZZMl m-m- Hav-ing love it boast -eth all, i_ * i s ri-J* A Be I .a z^zzz^zzzzzzz^z z*zzzzpz. the dwelling e'er so small, Hav -ing love it boast -eth all, Be the dwelling e'er so small, ji jv j j- J ^ I^F :z -h+ 1 » — Hav - ing love it boast - eth :=t tizzzMz Ifl'zztzzzfl all. 3=*=3: Hearts and homes, . . mp 3=Z sweet words of plea t= i* i - =F :5=*; sure, Mu - sic zwzzzzzjz Hav - ing love it boast - eth A j* i > j I -—-— .» — m>——m> — •— — * J - + ' ' W all. i: :*=*£ 3s=3: I I i Hearts and homes, sweet words of plea sure, mP. -Uzzzzzzz ±= -=!s P— =■- "HEARTS ^JVI> HOMES." Ores. Concluded. r£ *--*— J-j =1t m/ 97 -fes- :£=*: -*—=!- 45=- *= breath ing as they fall;. Mak - ing each the oth - ers' treas - lire, Once di - vi t clod los -**- rn.s: :q= =«=5t ^-^•E i is I Mu-sic breathing as they fall, as they fall ; Zwi-StlMl ^-* ZSLZZZZ9Z\ -=)— a 2= Making each the oth - ers' treas - lire, ■9- -9-9- -9- -9- z^—m-mz - 9—9-9 1 9 — 9— 9 ■= ^ — I— «— f— =— "*-f — * — 0- P-P^P^ H 1 — *-r F — —l — *~i * I *-H i-^ i i g Once di - vi - ded, mf-J ^ 6' A ' t ==E los "3T r- mf *==* jmtzzzzwz: =l=sj= ^: -W=^ -9-r 3z= fr— I- :^=^ ± :^: :» — P~ g: zt2=rt=: all,. i m/ ill Words of pleasure, Mu - sic breathing as they fall, Mu - sic breathing as they fall, — fc- 3=F !*=£*£ Ql1_ a^rc:a=^=ag i=S= ~K- all, los - ing all, Hearts and homes, Hearts and honies,Worcls of pleasure, »/ Mu - sic breathing as they fall, Mu - sic breathing as I " ' * 1 > I > J J hi > I :t: t :fczt= g r -gi :£=g: :t ^t4t they fall, ifczt ±r *=ft :t Cres. -W- ff Lento - r — r r-^-r- -J*zzzzzz*.-^—r — it* Hearts and homes CVes. ^-^ ^- Words of treasure, Mu - sic breath -inc; as they fall. Hearts and homes, Cres. .-*: — s Words of treasure, -9- -9- r f- Mu - sic breath -ing as i A. A. they fall:. -I— :t: ^M 6 r^r --Czzzzzzz 98 &Q1SG- OF SPIfclTVO. Allegro Vivnce. □ "The ^vinter storrtis are over." T. F. SEWARD. fe& f^ szz e: :£=£: :£=£=£: ■&—&—&—*- £- P= How sweet, the birds A - wake, A - wake 1. The win ter storms arc o - ver, Be-LolJ the gen-tle Spring, How sweetly now the wood-land birds, Their cho ral anthems sing. To God, the great Cre- HJL i-v — &-*-£ ,tr ^: - S- c *-v- : - u --«- I- rl • 1.^ l^ • TZ: (Z. \- \~ .. I Lrf ^ ^ Us W ^ »* ** L* £*» I .. *^ I 2, The sun ny days are com -ing, The fields are green and fair, A - wake, let ev- cry heart a - wake, There's music e* - cry-where. . To God, the great Cr z arita *|£3F z£z ■*— *—*—\* Z$L zB-fr- - \?—\r- P • P^y— n ff ifcft P=* -«»- How sweet, A - wake, the birde, A - wake, P =*F 3t±r £:zp: g— k— tz: :£=z£: r=^ ; :&=&: • ^ *^ •*- :P :p — p. :k=k=t tor Of earth and sea and skies, Who decks the world in beau-ty, Let hymns of praise a- rise. & k k k ip: k k nrrnTrr^ r The win - ter storms are o £ £ &. ver, Be ■ fT -r k k k i 1^ I** a - tor Of earth and sea and skies, Who decks the world in beau- ty, Let hymns of praise a - rise. The win - ter storms are o - ver, Be ■ 1* *— p: k= 1st £- P=fr -M — — p^ Of earth and sea and skies, ft*- Let hymns of praise a - rise, is r ? =frc — > » u »- hold the gentle Spring, How sweetly now the wood-land-birds Their cho-ral an-thems sing. -fc*—fr- c> ^ fcT k k k ^ s-=5=ti -hJB- S-r-^- S O happy, hap- py Spring - time, Thy -fc 5-£:ff \ '+ k ftfci -S-- > ^ _j> ai--g>— -— - - at k k k k ^--^. 9 5 k k k k O hap-py, hap-py Spring - time. Tliy chci-rful smile be- -$& t 3— P— P— p: ^=k=k=k= S How sweet. ::=P=P= :k 3?z :p=5»: the birds, ■k=^=k: 3K K* ^r^ V-i- :i=: hap py Spring, thy cheer ful SONG- OF" SPRING. Concluded. 99 cheerful smile be - stow - ing. Thy pearly showers de - scend - ing, Thy crys-tal fountains flow, Oh how we Jove to see, Thy blossoms on the > * , I* P> * ■ . .' - J» >• > ^ M. . > > ■ h »— & ^r:^: -ta^rs: — a> — ss — \- t9 — aL 9 Jtzf* ::st -» — »- ^=jv jH— e- ~&=&- stow - ing, Thy pear-ly showers de - scend - ing, Thy crys-tal fountains flow u» > ' 1*==£ ^— «?- a»- *> V f* 2 hr — i— L. * * 6? § ing, We love, Oh how we love to see, Thy blossoms on tl If :«: -* — i»» — k- r?z=*z — S •*> *-, *4 K i be - stow, Thy crys tal foun tains flow, We love, Oh how we love to see, Thy blossoms on th tt*=, dew r- g* &- -*— »- -f g — & fr- -&- 3fc ■ WZ^=i, :£.-!&. z&^z&z :d- lea, And hear the eeh - oes ring, Of nature's voi - ces blend- ing, Oh gen - tie, gen -tie spring, Thy wcl-come now we sing. -*- at -J£**=gL -^— - •V -0 a -fc ^- r a: *• • £ W~ ~^" ^ > "I - & -- - - - - '-'■*- ■*-*- 3f=& :£=£: -£r- :£: jM — & :fc£: --»- t* — ^— .^=^ azzze: m- -J£=£L :tz==tz ■P- =fec ^ ^ &- ■s: The win- ter storms are o - ver, Be - hold the gen - tie Spring, How sweet - ly now the woodland birds, Their cho - ral an-thems sing. &E= — i — - — —i — i — - v=»zr:*iziez:pat -o- m -— C L, :ff: _|3__C^ p *_ f=_ ^=} p ! 9 ^ ^ 40 ■ — u- "£T "£*■!/ ^ i ^ > ^ > w w * " ■ «r . . " t "" * ^ The win- ter storms are o - ver, Be- hold the gen - tie Spring, How sweet -ly now the wood-land birds, Their cho - ral an-thems sing. t; B^=^zz ^=t2=±t: e: :£: How sweet the birds. V" :e: :$c :^ 62- lOO FAREWELL, FAREWELL. # !3E hz^-^—^z t= 4— Cm. S= :£: -| — ©^ « t= 1. Fare - well, fare - well, for now the greet - ing Of eve - ning bids us part ; I |- But love, which gave us meet :tz=tz= -^-=N : £T -*— u pZ :*=zpB: arat =t :*: Zi—0T- I V U» ;^=^?. ; — p te=**: 2. Fare -well, fare - well, Oh, joy - ful mea - sures, Oh, house, where blis - ses reign- In new and sweet - er ing, Shall -h — rV I & — l 1^ — b- 7=4: li£ £^* ^-^= — **■ — -■* — i — ^*: £=: T :3=:i: plea sures, All, ^ CVcs. But love, which gave us meet / new and sweet - er fpPM plea cp=tc r^: ing, Shall lin gcr in the heart, 5EE5E sures, Ah, soon res: we meet ^: ==f=l^=j=E meet -0t- ■'- a :c£ We meet J ," J — * — — s>- *> dim. :i£ — (S>— -r— gain, — I" "We ^=* 1— gain, I =Z=fc We meet -ea- rned. f gain, :e± We I meet I a :*EEt==r:=t -W- ~(Z£ --£>- cram. gam. «THE SUNBEAMS ARE GLANCING." Waltz Movement. . I J. H. TENNEY. -I 1= 101 m j The sun - beams are glanc - ing o'er •*■• "l Tiif'a Ain ill tllP HtTAaTTl fit' lllO, fin- est, and moira - tain, The hill ( Let's dip stream of the bright flow • ing foun - tain, And steal its sweet tops are tinged with the last fee - ble ray; ) vio lets and li - lies a - wayff Let's go to The lau - rel L£ i the peak where the we'll wreath with our — m- S » F ' * » »— P-^—O 4* *— L-g =d- =F 1 L3 L2 < i last sun - beam lin - gers, And gaze on the day - god as calm - ly he sinks ; ) own fai - ly .fin - gers, And rob the night - shade of the dew that it drinks; J -F z&z =£ zzzz I II WM »=£—£- ::t £=£: 1^ -^ < The wild rose and myr - tie then- soft leaves are clos - ing, The cow - slip is catch - ing the dew in its bell ; > I The ring - dove and thrush in their nests are re - pos - ing, And young leaves are sigh - ing to day - light fare-well ; $ Fare - well ; faro- ■r — r i — -m— r-^f f \— c: t—^—x—^\ — m-f-t- — f-^-^-^S- 111 -?-^ — r I ' I I s go to the val - ley where dark - ness is wreath - ing, And mock the cool stream as it murmurs a - long s count the wild flow - ers whose o - dors are breath - ing, And make hill and val - ley re - ech - o our aong < Let' \ Let' Fare - well ; fare- ~W- rf=»—fz -|— — +- m ^,~ T=Z- q: w—^—m~ :e: T- 3=: T ^s=-sr- ISJ — m — •— ■ fd well, To day - light fare-well ; Fare-well, fare-well, to day -light fare-well; And young leaves are sigh -ing to day - light fare - welL rq=zzzz}=pq at EEjEfej -0- p 1 ' r ' 1 well, To day - light fare-well ; Fare-well, fare-well, to day-fight fare-well; And young leaves are sigh -ing to day-light fare - welL r :z2i :s>: 1 £z z2r -321 102 :ta: ££4: THE SLEIGH I&IJ3E. ~ S Is I m - m -± W- 3s=S From " SrmNYsroE Gleb Book.' By permission. S=i: -m-m-a- =F ?—m- ^ 1 Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, 1. He-w bright and clear, The moou-beaiiis sparkle far and near/With hearts, so light, We greet this joy - ful night. 4- 3=^= -p- F=t= _^ 2. How swift, i r we go, I -i — r _L i — r -i- — i- i «— -4- 3=p: r=3 : <=£ 1 So hght - ly o'er the fros - ty snow,With friends i$=~: zwzwzp: W= -&=& :«: -F :£: H*-*-P" ^rtc beside, How nier - ri - ly ive ride, H9S V-V- l :gc Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, 3 II :t :t ± ± ± ± :t D Bril - liant stars so bright - ly shin - ing, Snow - drifts up the hill - sides climb - ing, Hoofs that dance with ruu - sic's chim - iug, -4- + :»: :*— *: W &—Q7 5^2 w -p—wz=z I I I I I . I i f Bril - bant stars so bright - ly shin - ing, Snow - drifts up the hill - sides climb - ing, Hoofs that dance with mu - sic's chim - ing, m=£ --i — i- * - a — t I Hi -&- -*—&— w=m— P—& ^=tc :k=t :p=P=^=^=P=p: Sc=fc: :k=k: What a scene of gay de - light! _^ 1 1=^. Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, Jing-a-hng, jing-a-ling, Jin - gle. go the bells so mer-ri - ly, Hap - py hearts and fa - ces beam - ing, Se^ie v. hat a ZjBZ -- m. -^-h- zwtzz^z -0 — « — a- =t=l -m « scene of gay de - light! Jin gle 1 I I W ««• I I I the bells so mer-ri - ly, Hap - py hearts and I i | I I pr^^c re?: irMtzj: :*»~g: zmzzuz Z&ZZZ&Z ?C=jt :«— * tf~ >— ■!= 4=1: =t :e: fa ces beam. -ing, :^=^: =C Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, THE SLEIGH RIDE. Concluded. 103 $ ± -e=Bz -r=B=ei &=& &=&: Jing - a - ling-, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, Yoi - ces sing - ing out so cheer- i - ly, What 7£ T- I Voi ces sine I ing, out so cheer - i ^=EH x- zm=±z^E%l joy — i- fui. joy Jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, fill night. Jing - le go the PP cza: 32=6= ^—^ iy, What &=&=£ ■&=&=£ a i joy CZ& . ^_ # 1 — & *- fill, joy - fill night. Jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, Jing rite le the j* — *Z Jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, =tz=tsc ijanrjs: ~~ ± -^—p- V- ^=ff: :t =g _ r -_ g: ± --£-— r— g=: ± jing -a bells ling, so jing - a - men - ri - >' ■"'■ fr ling, - ly, Hap - py hearts and cresc. :=!= i — a £ fa - ces beam - ing, -. 1 1 r^ Jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, Voi - ces ring - ing out so cheer - i - ly, / • . 1 ^ IS I T m bells — N~ mcr - ri iy, i i ! I Hap - py hearts and 'pzzzzm- 5 fa is*: :e: I ces beam - ing, *- 5C Voi ^&- I ces zmzzx. nn« out so cheer - i iy, :tz=t*: jing - a - lint jing - a - line jiug - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, jing - a - ling, i qv^= =£=^: r^: --St—W—W- :«*: :S=S=S: 78= Jing-a-lLna ^ joy -I- i'ul night! With hearts h — i- r-L— a to — I — ,= so light jing-a-hng, "M jing-a-ling, We greet this // " . jing-a-ling, jing, jing, jiug. joy - ful night. i i i i r joy - ful uight ! "\\ ith hearts U I 1 :*: -P- -&- so liirht We greet this joy ful niifht 11 '&— S_^_ r.t2=£jg=t --W—&— <&z :tz=ztH=t zp— fr—p -- ,W V ■&=&=3=. ■=x Jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, jing-a-ling, jing, jing, jing. 104 "O'ER, CRESTED "WAVES." T. F. S. &-fc£ g/P -*-t m p=tp=p=:p=p; 1 1st time 2nd time ^=t=:^r :*=£=£: 1. O'er crested waves we're sail-ing,With courage still unfail-Lug, As on we go, now swift now slow, Across the wondrous deep. I s , n> I V^i Ik w , w . w , ^ w ». > Z> T 2. Still on with joy we're gliding, All gloomy care de - rid-ing, With fav'ring gale and trusty sail (omit . ) Our steady way we keep. *t-rJ SJ N— I l-n -m-~-m—m-*—m j=gE5^5^^gg =g£^ £.— ffzzp: :*-*: t*F^5»- T--^; — fr-i — *- P^P- I Inst. fV IS -(—I s - ^ :LO: £^ § jggg -I — fr~r js_! f»_q_ ■{ *— I t*~ * 3*— -p ' 1zzzz%3&zzz%z%zzz%zzYlzzzz%zzZzzz%z V— r— ^- L r 1- T V-l- P=r;!?r=»=:PzirPrc f=fp— pzzg:=gzf b* — Li L, — i u* — L E Oh ! what care we for rag - ing sea, Or wind that howls a - long ! O'er foam - ing tide we gai - ly glide, And raise our cheer-ful song, and still pro- S I ~: I — - I I N i ztzzz^- tzz -?=-•- --fzzzez :fczt: ^-d --^zzzz^zz^z JjJ. J! J. jW J* ezzEz Still on with joy we're gliding, All gloom - y care de - rid - ing, With fav'ring gale and trust - y sail Our stead-y way we keep. I* I ^z^zz.azzr^^z^zzzazzzzzz pr-:z:f!zFp:=P=§=^ , M J* J. I h _, _^ , > i i_ —l — m-m — m ■ ^ • 9 — m— , — I P — I — ^— r M-. — >— -*—r P-, — i S — 1 — ' — N-, — i V— 1 — m— r J — _£_I_J^I — I- long our chorus strong.^ Still on with joy we're gliding, All gloom - y care de - rid - ing, Will fav'ring gale and trust -y sail Our stead-y way we keep. (frT^rrri^Bfiirsrc-if -P — P-P—P-.-^--^- i :prrp— p: zfrzrczzzzUz :pZLz»zzz*z:hB:zz?zzmzmmz ztzzzz&ztuzzUzzb z&z «2*. "O'ER- CRESTED WAVES." :P=P= '&=& p=rp_p_p_ £=&=£: Concluded.. 105 fc=fcc ^=P=?: g— fe *=fc But Hark ! Hark ! Hark ! ' Tis the hur-ri-cane dash-ing so wild o'er the main, And dark, dark, dark Are the clouds with their fierce driving rain. *-*n g g .g g Ig'C g ^ • i jf. if . k " B» if P" - "^ S* HTTFT But Hark ! Hark 1 Hark ! 'Tis the hur - ri-cane dashing so wild o'er the main, And dark, dark, dark p— _!» |» K— »>__ft^fc. !pW ■+s-^ :p: if f if p k if f p r^n Are the clouds with their fierce driving rain. pn==jr=p=r*: *c*c p^p m p p _ ^=^=^c=tc=f^=tz=tf^=tz=t?. pzzp=«: --^=tz=t^r p— P— P— P— P— P- :tf=t2=^=f=t2=f^ .^r=:r=r=p=P: £=£=£: :ff=r i f if £ P P P ll Jf=tZ=tfZ=t= £==£: £=£=p: tf— tf- s_p__a_ £2:rtf:=t2=£=£=£: Gur gal - lant ves - sel la - bors cheer-i - ly, Rides unharmed through wind and through wave, While all on board are singing merrily, '• Health to the sailor so JUn i — Ft — k 1 ^- =s=^ ^J 1 h 33 K fc N \ K 99 P ^ Our gal - lant ves - sel la - bors cheer-i - ly, Rides unharmed through wind and through wave, While all on board are singing, merrily, " Health to the sailor so sfz fcrs & :L Now our ves sel la T bors on While all on board p=p=p=^=£=»: t?— l ?-tf— fcf— »- q* sing, 'Health to the sail-or so brave." But Hark ! nark ! Hark ! 'Tis the hur - ri-cane dashing so wild o'er the main, And dark, dark, dark Are the clouds with their fierce driving rain. =*. =7 > i =r - - . PC r9-b— f>~m — p— JU3H -S— * »=i: 3*= >»_fc_J^ *>* 3*«S=*=»: P-p-r-f— P"' ? f k k p* *» if 5T / ? f t" _s„>__fr__£-_N__fc_£_fc > — P- — 13 — 13 — 1> — r* — i— -J^rP-f^ ^ — rr Wry7 — ^Vlrr^ — "- brave." But Hark ! nark ! Hark ! 'Tis the hur - ri-cane dashing so wild o'er the main, And dark, dark, dark Are the clouds with their fierce driving rain. !!§Efc pzz^=pz=p: &=fr P=P=P^p: £:=£=t2:=t2:z&2=tz: -P — P- &=&=&■- ^m .^—^— r m p p e—*—m- 1 106 SAD MEMORIES, Words by Carrie Covington. AGNES BURNEY. * fcfe =*=*= b£ :*=afc J*=& :atr:stn*: :z£ :t: £=£=£: -I 1- :=P =r :£ ■G>— — L :fc£ :*=3C=:*i 1. Fai - ry like, fai - ry like o- vcr my spir - it, Steal-eth re - membrance of bap- pi- cr boms; Fai - ry like, fai - ry like Ten-dcr - ly, Ten - der - ly f i t ? j: .-J J, :«E=rr: r > > r SE =3=^ =F fe=£ ^ I *?=:$=::*: I II I I • • | • • | 2. Graceful - ly, graceful - ly, down in yon mea - dow, Bend-etli tlie wil - low bough o - ver each giave ; Blight - ed and with - ered lie H m. -& — t^- -r=:*z -V — ?» — I 1 \&". :& -o- •I 1" 1 — i — r :s2: V— v- -» — »- -v — *- :»=: Cre*. :=t Hi =t +=q: :cj: -L) I ^ r^r g -k : r5 Ji I*— *— I— -t^ — b** — I T- £=P=£r£a :?= ±zp=*=: :fc=t e'en as the fra-grance, Of sweet scent - cd, fad - cd, au - trim - nal flowers; 'Beau- ti - ful, beau-ti - ful, all were my loved ones, Pur - er than $=*- B. -0- 1 — T F~l* W :E :3=-: i i I • I i I- u» i* i k !• i i i ' 3c:x S=^S^*==g=^- I I" I i " "I I l * \ l« ^l*r U* u» I s " i ! l ' ' i U*» I all the fair flow - ers, All that I most cher-ished, but could not save; Des-o-lale, des - o - late, now is the hearth-stone, Drear are the =t :£=£: =t =t :==£ ~ — e th v •=3: ==S=^= .-5 — ^ — «- 4- 1 1 --&z T- S=F CVes. Dim. ^m rrzac::gr^z ' g 1 — g~ at— ~&~ :z2: lil - ies my bios - soms now sleep ; Si - lent-ly, =3= si- lent- ly, like fall - ing snow-flakes, They left me in sor - row a - lone to weep. ZJ i i i i i i r > > f r £ £ r r r r i i r TTT-TTTfT m= halls which re -ech-oedwith glee i=-=^^=fefel=^=fc#=-«E*=fc I V>'ca-ri - ly, wea - ri - ly. pass- eth the lone hours Of wait-ins, be- lov -ed, to come to thee J 1 1 ,_. , r-4 X zzzzzzzz=c?=z:am:±—tmz IBZtQ ■>zzbzrrtt T^WILXGKHT THOUGHTS. Words by JAMES MCINTOSH. -I 1 fc- E. VOSSELLER. =t ^ ?TF=t 3fe £ee3* zi=: =t 107 ifeE 1. I am think - ing, sad - 2. Think - ing of the days ly think - ing, With a heart of child - hood, When I lived, by care op - pressed, As the gold - en lines of a hap - py boy, 'Mong the scenes a - round our £ ^ 3E -: 13 — I — is> ^ -<9 — l I'll stay my sad J re pin - ing, What though sor ■ ^ row's drea - ry pall Ga - ther round tlie &: =¥ S^&=fe T drea — S- J ry 5: if Fine. '$=& j&Z =t at sun - set slow are fad - ing home - stead, Quaff - ing draughts of pur the west; est joy; As Ne the hu ver dream mid shades inff that s* of the — 6>- even fu ing ture Dark Would er, be ^=2= T -,V Si pre sent. As ! ' the shades of eve - nine; * fall; Soon 9 ' the day will dawn up - on I me, u When life's 3S :& :at isL :=£: d. a i J; F dark 3*: 122: clo? - er, gath - er round, hold my plea - sures die, • Hid As ing all the gold k u< £ some night is J :<^_::z : ;£ tlie en J* glo - rious land - scape With hues of sun - set Fade £ — m- S: =1t oer; Whose bright sun, :K=tt: for ev 5 er * 521 a si lent gloom pro - found up - on the west - ern sky. shin Brine; =t -&- eth joy for ^ er more. ■t- — -^itBbEi *?: —Ei :c£ 108 SOIVG^ OF THE GIPSIES. Con spirilo. . T. F. SEWARD. £=£: ^=^ p=g^JJ^g^g=£^ ir—r- 3E£ ?=? * Sing-ing mer-ri-ly, sing-ing mer-ri - ly, Dancing in the sha - dy grove so glad and free, Naught can trouble us, Naught can trouble us, ^ r ^ — p» Li — * — * — s— g— — ^s— ?— g— £— k— 5 — 5—g— t?- -f — b»- Sing - ing mer-ri - ly, sing - ing mer-ri - ly, Dancing in the sha - dy grove so glad and free, Naught can trouble us, Naught can trouble us, m- -m- J- A'V V E t =S S g— ^ — « — * — «— , j- fc K }- ^==tz: £E* — ^ i* > »►— fee — fr— »— fi f I 6 S r £ . ££££ P 1* r Staccato. $=$=& *=^ »f- lfc=& ^=* =*=£=£=£: « Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la la la la la. Sing-ing mer-ri-ly, sing-ing mer-ri-ly, 5E2 te 3F3F35 JjJJt* Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la, Tra la la la la la la la la la. Sing - ing mer - ri - ly, sing - ing mer - ri - ly, E^£ £ £e^ g=g= g=g=tng=ff=? ^=t2=U: ^EgEgEg^g^fegE^ E g SOTVO OF THE GIPSIES. Continued. -V- N- 109 JQgfc^g^gE^^E £=M^=£±7=r--3-- -*-*-g=g SS ^r-fr j— *— w— t^ — -e 1st time. * fr-fr :^=b: 2d time. :*z*: Jl Dancing in the sha - dy grove so glad and free, Naught can trouble us, naught can trouble us, Oh! a gipsy's life for L-tt w * 6 * * J J->-r-r->^-^ fc l» * N S i i-J* J* «M-*-*r : _y.s tt — c — N — 5 — S'3 j 1 * * * — i * i* ^-J^-^-j m -S '^ > h * i 1 / me, for me, r— *-*-4-i me, for me. Dancing in the sha - dy grove so glad and free, Naught can trouble us, naught can trouble us, Oh ! a gipsy's life for, £ W | me, for me, r~* ' U==T-- C * ■* g g me, for me. Tra la — b* P-*— tt—m— - :r— r- i?— k- -»?— * »— »— fc Z_K > —y—\*- £=£=: >— 5» Tra la la, Oh, a gip -sy's life for me, ^ S N S ^ S > N J* i Tra la la, z^z^z^z Tra la la, Oh, a s *! £ L« S* ^ • Tra la la, Oh, a gip-sy's life for me, Tra la la, f g r > > > Tra la la, la. Oh, a :£=£: ?-fi=t f bg — U»- -"¥—+ -r—r—*i -*—**- ^—¥- _q — _^_^_^ q_ — =1- -§»-*- I: ^=k t ± FINE. Do not change the time, :=!=-.: *==r-*.==j— -*— 35=^: -=i- •-=i sy's life for me, Oh, a gip - sy's life for r» s i* i * k ' me. Hark ! from haunts of men come sounds of F=* — «-- F ±=* :p « ^ -p — p- 5Ei: — » — ^ — ; * t ** ■£ /a- ■? — *»- gfc i/ * | « p i ' ' i i sy's life for me, Oh, a gip - sy's life for me. g — ^— *»— r-"~ g=:g= fe=g L - h; -f :& Hark ! from the haunts of men come the sounds of *>— P- lfi=tz: ^j_ h»- *: :k Hark! from haunts of men come sounds of * Go from here to the word " Hark," middle of the lower brace. The second ending and the next six measures arc to be sung only in the Da Capo. no SONG OF THE GIPSIES. Continued. pain ful J* * toil of grief and care. Sweet our life has been. as here wc V * » - — g — * — »*— s>» — ^ §*£— r < r • 7ns?. 9 sor - row, pain-ful toil, of grief and care, of grief and care. -|S>- h«— F S- Here, k u» sweet our life has been, Children of the * MZ E -=»- :»: pain ful toil of grief and care. Sweet our life has been. as here we i Sfarzando. -=!— ±=|: ^3fc ^ wan *—^ - der, free air. :*±r£ S=£=* *- — *- As free as air. A 5 =P=T- way I all I --*- O, " *• k £ I* for - est here we wan-der, free as air. As free as air, A way all I* care, O, $£ -=l— =k=|: -3— — £- wan der, free as air. i zs=&$ -■<* 1»- n here 1 y' *» we — 9— r will wan - der, ev - er free , 1 from — 1 — care. * — r — f - 1 Hark ! 1 from haunts of men come 1 sounds of £1) ^ — *>— - i — m — 1 — " — Tj " — *-^- * — J • - 1 ~^— -^f*^ -p -*E?MJ J 1 here (gjg — -p — k we will Man - der, ev - er -5— f— 0— f^— $- 1 free — ^ — 1 from care. -8| 1- Hark! 1 i* ^-^ : F- K — 1 »5 — K» k ' from the haunts of * a ^ -a — 1 1 men Come the sounds of — * — a *— a -U— g k g. k * t_r . l *— ' ! , -*— k n - k — j — k— ' n ' -U ^ U - Hark! from haunts of men come sounds of SON& OF THE GIPSIES. Concluded. Ill g pam ful toil of grief and care. Sweet our life has been, as here we 'fiff'f i — p- — *■ — b^ — £ — P- fe-jy^os=s=* M : ft; •*-* Inst. , _, ft— I H- — I- » P -* 1 3 5)-r— u — - sor row, pain-ful toil, of grief and care, ot grief and care. Here, sweet our life has been, „ _)3_^_= Children of the Ss --=1- -»— =)- pain ful toil of grief and care § 3£ — - n — fc — 1» — ^ — f Sweet our life has been, as here we 3= e D.C. -pz- 3E ^.. :ft= I wan der free as I l^_A_ - X_J$_ 4^-£_* air, As free as air, with ne'er a care, As free as air, with ne'er a care. :£: £=i=a ^ -*» — is- ^v= -fes — r ^=!V -I- V-^-^ = X* for - est here we wan - der free as air, As free as air, with ne'er a care, As free as air, with ne'er a :g^: 4=5: ^~?==fe -^ wan & 4- dcr free as ah - . "IN .A. NOOK SO STILL. ATV33 GREEN." — ■ . Fine. , — r care. Melody by DONIZETTI. FBOM " SOKG G-iEDEN, No. 3." i>. a * — *- :*=*t ^=i 1 -*— »--^ : -« — «- ±= -i — ■-[- ( In *a nook so still and green, Lovelier ham-let ne'er was seen;) \ O - ver - head on ridg - es high, Loft • y pines that hide the sky; J Down be - low the stream flows near, And the air is mild and clear; ii w a 4 — *> — »t*- — S— S-*' 1: *— S ^ = ^ i — :=S=P=^ £3 +k :J - '-^SrFf? i s ~ 4- -fS d. c. Earthly cares may ne'er mo- lest, In this vale, my peace - ful rest. -e?«-H -^4-a— a- g-*!^ 1 g-?4 -*— *- h| — | — *—- *-Fp- H-g^-H — I — * — «- ?== :^:=P= :t= =t: t liH :^ 112 THE L^JNTI} WE LOVE. Chorus for the 4th of Jnly. Written by GEORGE W. BIRDSEYE. T. F. SEWARD S T 3- JS=S: :^=- ^=P=^= ± -r=w- ± Pi ^ |S&= ^ f>. C. 1. To thee be glo - ry in the com - Lng years, Land we love, Land we love ! By fa-thers' blood, and by our mo-thers' tears, "We'll I :zt -<*- -4- T --^d-- ^: f—i- --I- Z^3=*=ZC — > 1-— ■ 2. Low un - to thee shall all the na - tions bow, Land we love, Land we love ! Co - lum -bia's sons shall tru - ly keep their vow ; All :& :t=t :*=p: zsrzp: Fine. =K ^m &==$-- -&- £=; *=£=£- :&==£= =t -w stand by tliec, Oh ! land we love ! When we shat-ter'd the sword of England's might, Freedom called this ' dear :©: if m iss: -\f- & — -1— -j — I — P-. & F^ lands shall praise thee, Land we love! ~. . . , , ^ (Ep^ f 1 111 i -1 1 fc* 1 ^ — j* _i — « ^— : «j — \—»— •- — £*-- L^ 1 i=— Now the Heav'ns kind - ly bend to thy embrace, While the starr'd skies thy ft - — t- — r ^=^= ±=t iz: ££ 2>. C. -P — m- T^z l tf - "i^~" :^^: & *=*C -fa*- ^£ 3£± ^ : I land her own; And the darkness gave place to gold - en light, For through the clouds, oh ! land we love, The stare of glo - ry shone I =si^i:r tr u 1 - :^£ banners are; May the God of our na - tion show His grace, And spread His all- pro - tect - ing arm A - bovc each State and Star! 1 0> H3=r=£=EE -|-=r £ £_n *--— * — fa* 8? — fa* £— c -u* S :^—^: ili^l^l THE TEMPLE CH AXNOOTXRT. L. 1VI. Dr. LOWELL MASON. dh£. IZ=£ -&-■&- ^r- ■a=t. ■ m mr-rJ-*- z*==::2=£:=»j: «t 22^IE TZ) =j- 1. The praise of Zi - on waits for thee, Great God ! and praise becomes thy house ; There shall thy saints thy glo - ry see, And there perform their public vows. ?PHE 33 3B es=*J =1-1 — I — I- i=sr±^=*:£s>:S c^c^: ^= 1= 3= ^ 3= -*-^ "-^: '^— *<- L -^ 2. O thou whose mercy bends the skies, To save when humble sinners pray, All lands to thee shall lift their eyes, And grate-ful isles of ev - eiy sea. ■-ft— ■ tf ~:3^r =£ jff=*: zz: :^= tr 22. =a i- 22: i- ± ^*= tat ^ tazt ■^ 22: t= :__l«l :c2: 3. Soon shall the flocking nations ran To Zi - on's hill, and own then - Lord ; The ris - ing and the set - ting sun Shall see the Savior's name a-dored. ^es :^: ^2. =£= S^=P=:=l II :2=>: : P g: :r ? g: 22; :@Ji ±=*=t £:sc; p: AMERICAN CHANT. L. M -»± 22: ^=S: ^3^E :[= 22: t=H :e_s: 2= :*: ±=f W. B. BRADBURY. -I- :(^zzz:s^.—szz^n ■3=3=g-~ -&- m 1. God of my life ! through all my days My grateful powers shall soimd thy praise ; The song shall wake with opening light, And warble to the si- lent night. *a=M=ztf J) i s? g 1 b22_^. :d: -&- :s2: m =t :s~ar: :s2zz38. -tg. -JBt. I I .1- a!=ac=c2:=^: ;s w-% :e-e?: =t 22tZ =t =F :«?: :=2: :*=jb: t=t=t: s: n± i=: ^=S=S: s ■=x g ^-^ :e2: f=»rpg2iz: -1 — t :g^ — 22: S 2. "When anxious care would break my rest, And grief would tear my throbbing breast, The tuneful prai-ses raised on high, Shall check the murmur and the sigh. ±=t :t=t: :g=g=^t^=z:^=*: ±r ^ g=*: 3± & 114 Ai^mEN'G-. l. m Willi firmness and dignity. , long ; Crown him ye na - tions, in your song; His wondrous name and power re-hearse, His hon-org shall T. F. SEWARD :t ^=£2: ■&L r- en - rich yom verse. d kLJij. ^U-J 4J3 2. God is our shield, our joy, our rest: God is our King, pro - olaim him blest; When terrors rise, when na - tions faint, He is the strength of eve - ry Baint. ttz^zzmzwzfzzzzzz-->: :e2: St :r ista EE :p2=r^: 2=£ ^;p:::t= :t=:tr: =1" ,2385^ Htfe ^7 Z2_ I nrzzra: *ztg=^=:t I — I- ASHWELL. L. M. Dr. L. MASON. Rather stow. It _^—^zzM±%zzjr. I ' I :=t SBg^JF ii F rrrr #r S =S= liiS^iEfe^i : F I I I I i ' I 1 ' I 1 . When we, onr wearied limbs to rest, Sat down by proud Euphrates' stream, We wept, with doleful tho'ts oppress'd, And Zi - on was our mournful theme. 2. Our harps that, when with joy we sung, Were wont their tuneful parts to bear, With silent strings neglect - ed hung On wil-low trees that withered there. -o — «■ I ! I 1 — rr &-rS> -^-m-- m -£?:-!&. I I f^ £2=?= I I 1 tc: 1 /-j mmm^mmmBm -i — r I l i ■ -»- -m- : F : rpzrc -S>— n ASHTON. L. IML. J. H. TENNEY. 1. Come, Ictus sing with glad ac-cord, The goodness of our gracious Lord: Come, bless Hs name and'joyful raise, Loud hal-le -lu-jahsto his praise, Loud hal-le - lu -jabs to his praise. I -t— ^»ri— ■»«.— t- <— L a w i - j -- a «t— a ai &-&"£> —&-& ?^z^^tz±z^zzzzzzz^zz^-zz^ »grrs=s=^ 4 -^-J-J- ^cj=rr^r^^p^=^q: ■«»--^-*» 1 -_-h* £> ^UJJga^afegjggf t- £=£= W=Z- t= 2. O Lord, descend from hcav'n, thy throne, And claim this building as Ihine own; Our j»y and glory let it be, That we have reared it here for tbec, That we have reared ii here for thee. -%xzmzmzmzt£±£-— k— t*— i — f— 115 1. And art thou, gracious Master gone, A mansion to pre-pare for me? Shall I be-hold thee on thy throne, And there for - ev - er, sit with thee? 2. Should I, to gain the world's applause, Or to es-cape its harm-less frown, Re - fuse to love and plead thy cause, And make thy peo-ple's lot my own — i ^N—J^ ! _ . 1 1 fc fc._i »■— ^__ %- r— r V m *E*3Ei=* %ri z t ^ iiii^^iillil^iil ^ \* T Z % I * ' ' r r ' i t Z * * * i i 3. No, let the world cast out my name, And -vile account me, if they will; If to con-fess the Lord be shame, I pur-pose to he vil - er still; IPPPI — 9 — * i i r 7»yiA — s— Vj-i^-J- P2 • * l@ ■ & & & -£-* •- -Tt-S— \-^-^~ -PJ-!- -*- ;*^s-"-£=— isr e -4 Ji _j_, * ^_„ 1 1 -**— V— *-— k— - — ~- L ( 1- -p— m Y^ . » ■ * « -p— - - 1 K &*— k«*— K«— i ^ — K=-^ ^iiH A fcztt n j^- A3'SONIA. L. 31. •& -^ — ^ — tig- fc^t Then let the world approve or blame, I'll tri-umph in thy glo - nous name. What shame would fill me in that clay, When thou thy glo - ly wilt -.lis - play. »~rg — g ~~ — as~ I k 5 k S For thee, my God, I all re - sign, Con-tent, if I can call thee mine. -fc* — P— fe*— *- r- ^ P=c 4— *— %*— \jg-\-" -t- t= iii p: :t=b 1. Dear is the spot where Chris-tians sleep, And sweet the aczc 2. Safe now from eve - ry mor - tal care, By sin and :sz ± =F p :*=p: t=t :5=5t n=i : :*=«: =t«=t?= :=: -n — — i — r-* US ^- _. l_ -t :p:^e:=tE:^:^:^Eff:=£:3:s:~:: :^ F-*-F *— |=El — -I — :±1= strains their spir-its pour, O why should we in anguish weep ? They are not lost, but gone be - fore, They are not lost, but gone be - fore. i sor-row vexed no moreT E-tcr-nal hap - pi - ness they share, They are not lost, but gone be - lore, They are not lost, but gone be- fore. =t 3=3t *Z3t q: :*=*: :=F t= -n— xraS; plii^ii *zz^*: =F 116 ALDERWAY L. M. GEO. F. ROOT. From this " Diapason. m 32-3 it ;=t- — pv=sr :: :^i ^-4 — 1-. — 1- _*!_**£=< i 1 1 — I- g=T-Fi — l I I I «* ^ * -*- et i— i— U :*=p: •s>- 3^: 2foW an/Z spirited. s~~ NAOMI. 57 jfc ±=t r ^ -m-+* a ^z* r ^=* : p-r? : fcffcff: ^=4^; P5=^: 1. Wake, O my soul, and hail the morn, For un-to us a Sav-ior's born ; See how the an - gels wing their way, To ush-er in the joy - ful day. =zq=r3=3qxzrzzqzrxz==r====c3ziff: :^=5^f5^:g-=if=]— zjf — \\- A: <=*- s--^-- «t 1 „x:<=: -s^ — ^— - :^= :c3: S* 3=*i s»- L ^~ St ^ r=|: 3*5 3D -P -4- :&c t ast: -s)- z rrHJJH ^fe ?2±=r; -,- i ^±ff:^«: =B=1 I 2. Harkl what sweet music, wh%t a song,Soundi from the "Bright celestial throng. 8w«et song, whose mdtmgsovmdshnpartr Joy to each raptured, list - 'ning heart. i:?2i2-*~ : F-t :=p2 zE ES 4= 3=ps: :i^ : :;j„^: gj^gig -i — i— i ^ 33J i-r £2-'-- S3 I LOVE THE SABBATH-SCHOOL. SOLO, OR A FEW VOICES. DIALOGUE SONG. 1st chorus.* 2d CHORUS. SOLO w. J—J--* - #— • — ,, — THP^- 1 s- II . /I love the Sabbath-school, So do ' I'll mind its ev - ery rule, So will I I love the Book of truth, So do \ I'll prize it in my youth, So will I, I, I, I. ■*- *- M. .- „ ^ So do I, I love the Subbath-school, So will I, I'll mind its ev - ery rule. So do I, I love the Book of truth. So will I. I'll prize it in my youth So a So wi. So do So will m •m m -w=w=r- ->— V- ■V—ih- happj-, happy they who on this day. Have met to read, and sing, and pray, In joy- ful lay, 1 learn my du-ty there, my cross to bear, And in its pa-ges brightand fair, I learn to raise 4 r* — * — •— * — # *- $ \t— *— +— f>- %EE£ £ +-• t \- P*i J J , ~ I J ' p- h-LJjll J&aj— * *3 .FULL CHORUS. „. 1 J 2 = * ,—%~0—»- ? 4 ./ 1 ~ *— * sing God's praise, On these precious, precious Sab-hath days. Then joy- ful, joy- ful, joyful may we I heart in praise, On these precious, precious Sab-bath days. Then joy - ful, etc. *- ± *t :; F m^ \ — h ± H*-&-F' * These responses should be given promptly by the two choruses or divisions of the school, as : 1st Boys, 'Jd Girls, etc THE WATER OF LIFE. Concluded. SI ^^H N i=i Flowing, free- \y flow-ing, Tlie fountain of life is flow-ing, Ib flowing, for you and for ir il H l-r-H h- as promised a robe of white, ■ly, freely, freely, s promised a robe of white, y to those that love him ; ■ms of glory and crowns of light, eely, freely, freely, oms of glory and crowns of light, ely to those that love him. Cho *> V V I V Jesus has promised eternal day, Freely, freely, freely, Jesus has promised eternal day, Freeh - to those that love him ; Pleasure that never shall pass away, Freely, freely, freely, Pleasure that never sha J l pass away, Freely to those that love him. Cho. BROWN. CM. 5 Jesus has promised a calm repose, Freely, freely, freely, Jesus lias promised a calm repose, Freely to all that love him ; Come to the water of life that flows Freely, freely, freely. Come to the water of that life flows, Freely to all that love him. Cho. WM. B. BKADBUKY. 4- : Ipfefe^fe P ESaSSJj^ =^=F i 1 1 — iS-f- -' yp£ m i ±d: J fl When I can read my ti-tle clear To mansions in the skies, I'll bid farewell to every fear. And wipe my weeping eyes. — I want to go, I want to go, I want to go there too. I want to go where Jeaueis, I want to go there too. s*=±M hould earth against mj- soul engage, And fiery darts be hurled, lien I can smile at Satan's rage, And face a frowning world. Cho. 3 Let cares like a wild deluge come, And storms of sorrow fall — So I but safely reach my home, My God, my heaven, uiy all, Cho, 4 There I shall bathe inv weary sonl In seas of heavenly rest, And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breast. Cho. AUSTIN BTJR.G-. L. Pvl. V&&- # 117 ^ztez^zaofc 3=!#=£ r^ztteztsr^ziz atatzdzztzSz^i 2 ^ 1 = L:*^——-^ L. Li U L_ ^__ \__ 1 , \ v=y * Tzz_— I AS— mwa=i 9T^&m: z^zrgz:^ Fpzz zfzszzci — i i — i - — — 1. Stand up, my soul ! shake off thy fears, And gird the gos - pel ar - mor on ; March to the gates of endless joy, Where Je - sus, thy great Cap - tain's erone. ft* &?; ^^^^^§^ -| r ■t^=s= «t ^T-«-«- ! q=^ : S= : r^^ — s: zz2zp!z£z iltpc :ffz:Z2 tisg^ ?r^ zz :pz I jjp-p. -t—r :£2z Z=: e 3^: Is^fgslfe -m- 22 2. Hell and thy siu re - sist thy course, But hell and sin are vanquished foes ; Thy Jesus nailed them to the cross, And sung the tri - umph when he rose. W& ffi -i — i— £^*- -?2-£Z. zZ H^rc^ zcz -(&- .£: zz: zz zz e: pi*: 22 =& ez =f£ m^.a: itzztzt: zzzzz: zz ARCHDALE. L. IVX. ^ « 2zz; z^zzj: :s£ :gzzp: :^zz^: zz f— f^ =^= o — ^_LZZI 49 i«— L^^Z I I st—a—& -*£,*- ^ B =f zZ o • ^- fiZZ^ZZZZ^Z e- T zq ^ g: GEO. M. MONROE. 1 n n, -is — & =s qzjzzzztp zzzzzzzzx^,: £2ZZZ^ztZ2: "p-T^Z- I spread my sins be-forc the Lord, And all my se - cret faults con-fess; Thy gospel speaks a pardoning word, Thy Holy Spi - rit seals the grace. z=L ^|: Elz!fc2 -© — •>—•»- ■s>- I :^= ^ 22ZZZ2I zz ^ ^ $= :ez zsL ffcfE Dzz^zzjgzz^zpz^igzp^zz^zcgznzgzzgz^z r^— g: zz?z_zi r— r-'r -z:^2zzz2zz Z2: AYXfcTOUIV. :z IzEgE & c :?2Z ^fe £- 3=c :•: zgzizzzzzcszz:*?: ZZ :zz :s?i~z gz cv- I ~-£m :t=t zffat & :g: & H 1. Come, O my soul ! in sacred lays, Attempt thy great Cre - a - tor's praise. But what tongue can speak his fame ! What mortal verse can reach the theme ! izzaS^zrJ;*Szzzz«LS3*iE§, zE z** 2iz*is: ZZ- zzzrezr^z:: zz: P±ez: w- zZ: zZ 22- tcz: 3=t &> — i- a p er :^i" w "-r^PTi^ffSTP ■m ^pEzrzpr^zz :Ezzrzzzzzhz=:z?; fzpEEzE zZ I 4= ■&-&$-<&-'< 2. Raised on devotion's lof - ty wing, Do thou, my soul, his glo - riessing; Ajad let Lis praise enfploy thy tongue; The listening worlds shall join the sons -,-£2^-*-, : , ,-r,^, . , „ , I-. «-l«- :^ . , ! I ^fS-L-.^U*-, — r «=2-^ 0- =T :tzzzfz :&: :t 4= ^7- :^ ± :^zzzzi:±z2; H^i ^: ^=P5C n-1- ploy ^|iiH^l|gge! zzzh :*:tt=- i :c2: 11.8 B^£MVAX£X>. L. M.. Mvderato Maestoso. _ i U- aB - ra p r n r _,_-j_ r _L_.4_ r __ J. H. TENNEY. pc «t 1—1- :^z:z^i^i -*-^— «- ^ E=t==E~^=EE^t :?-ff:sz:g- 2. Let loft- y songs, let boundlest joy, Our noblest powers of praise employ, Let art her high -est skill as-sign, To swell the liar mo - ny di-vine. Ig^b^fe s= IT SC :=t feSJ -«-^ e^- ^■^ •^ -FiB»S: j* &Z^& 3==r- 2. Loud let the peal-ing organ's lays, Pour forth the burst-ing song of praise; Tim- brel and harp may best ac-cord Triumph and hon - or to the Lord. a f±zzzzzr t zzzzzzz ^= ^•--Jr:^ -*4- rfrfi Z=£Z P^^I "I— ■U -:«?:^z:^ : — r— * — r !e^: E att 3. Let nature's voice a - loud proclaim, The greatness of Je - ho - vah's name ; From earth let high ha - san - nas rise; Let hal-le - lu - jahs fill the skies rf 2 h n r^. — =~t — r-= — i 1— n 1 1 — i — — i n-»-r^-j — hn i^ai-r^* t?z£tp-p=e :?=2fc ■(=21 £2= ± ^2=P^ :i ■«si-- m ±3= ■£ZIZ Z) BELDE1V. T^. IMC. T. F. S. :arrff=*; 3*zzSr^»: *=*=*z:ff: z± 1*: B« =v ^^v :*=*; =fc ^r=]tr^ :S~£: :*zz 1. O that I could for - ev - er dwell, De - light-ed, at the Sav-ior's feet, Be-hold the form I love so well, And all his ten - dor words re - peat. tr Azimzz^zz ztizz^z S-^-U- =*=£=£ itt 3t &-g-PL- £ zzAzz*lz&zz*z '*—* ^E HI *=£: =*r_£z=£ =1V -?*--* _£_ — m — 9) — ar x — 3- 2. Thus would I live till na-ture fail, And all my for-mer sins for-sake ; Then rise to God with -in the vail, And of e 7&. S5EE tcr - nal joys par-take. PS =*=== =£=> *~g **» ¥r» — * 1*zpzzp: -*zz*zz&z zzwz±zzt z=t2=E*: &=&H :ezzw- -JtZZ&r zzzZzzzy- zzztzzzzz BECKFORD. L. IMC. 5. i *ri>: C P— P%e-p :pz A beautiful German Melody , i 1. , , ; d • l. Pi *r^: SIbpzjb: f St I I 1. How vain is all be-neath the skies ! How transient ev • eiy earth-ly bliss I How slen - der all the fond -est ties That bind us to a world like this Jj i & J A J j-U £^- £r=£: ± :^: r— r J i i i i i j :^z r ^ tt^cLzzW -Bzj?EEg=*-EE=zti^ri P /- ^. i zzM^M. m T 1 t: ^*EE JTZtzEl ^-,,- ^ BOLAND. L. ML. m Cres. T. F. SEWARD. 119 mm »—»—»- !->»"*- bs*~ be*— bs*— ^*— 3==, :===tz=J*= 3E :p— e_fi_S==- ( tL2=?=2=^ b*-b*-^- *c «S> «« I*— SB : SFv :r ===££ 1. We bless the Lord, the just, the good, Who fills our hearts with joy and food. Who pours his blessings from the skies, And loads cur days with rich supplies, And loads our days with rich supplies. ->^* fr > - ,* > — ^^ft- ai — g-tf-c- ==q: 4?- - my WM. B. BRADBURY. &=*: r— r-r =t= ±z=p=±t :z2: :fH=»=£=jgl fc^ & •» — »- Ii =3 1. Wide dotli the mighty thunder fill The darken'd earth with dread dismay ; But mightier for is He -whose will The lightnings and the storms o - bey. zp -IS ^s*- -«-"-«> — a>- -o-rl+rt ==c =3- -s*- «? Szz* sfcac 3J-z=£ 3=7- -I — I- 3=i :s: :g:x2 _l^. =1==T- tar=sfc :e2_ 2. The mighty billows to the land Roll loudly thrcat'ning from the main ; But mightier is his wondrous hand, That doth their rest - less power re - strain. m EE :t: fS fz =& ?=: :»=;a?: 3: :c2: ==t stff: :t :£zn=^: 9= t== :=3 - g g gy — o - 22=£2: ^= US BARNARD. L. M. Moderate Maestoso. J. H. TENNEY, zfcs 3 c~ ^=t= :PzT: r~r- ^r = ^: --I-. — I m =&t. --■£-- SzzzpziJznzirzr zj zirzz^zzJzc — zip" 3: =r 2. Let loft- y songs, let boundlest joy, Our noblest powers of praise employ, Let art her high -est skill as-sign, To swell the bar mo - ny di-viue. ^Hsiii^ « : «*--»-t^* ^g ^T"H^t~f^fT t -rt-rn ; s£ 2. Loud let the peal- ing organ's lays, Pour forth the hurst-ing song of praise; Tim- brel and harp may best ac-cord Triumph and lion - or to the Lord. &z t= 4- ^= :=5=?=e£: ■ J w- m Ft 3C 4- .__.«... fll=p ~R i*5^ !dt t=*3g: — I r-r-L-u- -* n — r — n- 3. Let nature's voice a - loud proclaim, The greatness of Je - ho - vah's name ; From earth let high h» - san - nas rise; Let hal - le - lu - jahs fill the skies H 22 r-r n r^ £Mtp=pc=2: t*zl ±A — U £=: pz_:rp: ± 3=2irp: 1 1— ■<5»- ^rp== iS pt *-0BZnm&&- J=t= 1 T. F. S. F3=nz3cc=K=5 ?5£ -t M*: : 1*=*=*; =>t=«v z9~9—9z HI 1. O that I could for - ev - er dwell, De - light-ed, at the Sav-ior's feet, Be-hold the form I love so well, And all his ten - dor words re - peat, 9s -• ta^s — t fH V ±z*=s=±± -+= — * — ■- =1= 33*=£ -9—9—9- -S= :£=£ i-T :*=£=£ ^7-9—9- :&=£ „_ — ^—^-.^ ■-i- :*=£= -5T-* ^9-m -9-»— g - m ite^ PC 4z£z.£_^ fc=£z:p: ^z:t2: ==)fc£=* *=(?: H 1 1 P_j *- Uczrz: -?? ^^=ff=?= .ei^rarz^z:^: !l 2. Thus would I live till na-ture fail, And all my for-mer sins for-sake ; Then rise to God with -in the vail, And of e - ter - nal joys par-take. r -4- mjLj: '-*4 :^=F* -fc — * -9—9' -m-m—m- *— 91 ^szm=m -M-^=Uz Ft it 3: 1- A BEAUTIFUL GERMAN MELODY. ,t». , , .-^11 n legato. BECKFORD. =_±5:S:SzEE P"T L. TV1. fi 1 r rrrtfrgi r n r JW 1 1 "i 1 1 II 1 L r" - ^ "f i i i i T I i 1 l 1 1 1 1. How vain is all be-r.r'atli Ihc skies ! How transient ev -cry earlh-ly bliss ! How slen - der all the fond -est ties Thatbind us tO_ a -world like this J > J J ' 1 J J I" J J • I J *1 J. I I I Jj O I 1 _T^ ^^- 4 -*- Fp= fz . | F^ -liBrzBz^^zrzEtz: ■- I I I ^ Pi I 1 h 1 I I -I U I SU J I I BOLAND. m &-)?-&-*- :&: m Cres. T. F. SEWARD. 119 :*=£: rt £ :f?=£z5z: I t^-^-^- 12 IS?" L3- :2r«z 11 1. We bless the Lord, the just, the good, Who fills our hearts with joy and food. Who pours his blessings from the skies, And loads our days with rich supplies, And loads our days with rich supplies. is t^zatg::**: :*z:£:z?z:z,z -frz$iz5i 2. He sends the sun the circuit round, To cheer the fruits, to warm the ground ; He bids the clouds with plenteous rain, Ee-frcsh the thirs-ty earth a - gain, Ee fresh the thirsty earth a - gain. -0—I9—&- t^-ht^ -a*-^— f>- |-^ ■0—0—0—0- — IS— -Is — S5 ■ &-*-*-*- A-0- &=&=&■ -K -frft Szra-prz: :tz=5z: fP7j-i v'^f^ KH n J Nj jx i r i ^^M i t 2. To Zi - on's peaceful courts a - bove, Iu faith tri - nmphant may we soar, Em - brae - ing, in the arms of love, The friends not lost, but gone be - fore. ' J 1- 2=="p: ?= ? \ jtn^r fj±^ tctzz M & — »- l ^= 1 %m ■fc-H-r-. r „ , 1 J.J.J* ■ T -&- S. A. BANCROFT. * From " UAiXEi.rj.4H." *£ -«- L - I I ti I . 1. Up to the fields where an - gels lie, And living wa - ters gcnt-ly roll I I I f f r»-5 53: .S_-^=J _(Se_ g7» T" 4U -4-41, ts^"Di*=*— w^z±^zizmz^E±w^z^±i III l>>- y (^j, | p- Fain would my thoughts ascend on high, But sin hangs heav - y on my soul. S i I 1,1 i ,^ _V- J. ^ ! J. I I i t — r- *- -J- J zi±t=±dtEEJE fi- - ~%z^izzzz^-%zzlzz?^zzzz^ *» tt_ £=S- let :b: =fc :*z3*=i»z:fl?: :^±: 'I u ^E^EjgESEfjE^ Wm. B. BRADBURY. ' ' 4-4- :a*:zff; :e£ 1. Why should we weep for those who die, Those blessed ones who weep no more? Je-sus hath called them to the sky, And glad- ly have they gone be - fore. =fe± m la=£5=life^a= — P n ^ =(=* '•» * — a* — * — ^" 2=fc St -J — J-q: "*— tf —^: l -j&—&- -■£-■; =4=2= 3= '-4 — ,-F-i — i — ====HW 3 rj;t pa=:=R r]==tr=t== ■o—a — *- --*c±ec=^: tsr-H- 2. Far in the distant heav'ns they shine, But still with borrowed lus-tre glow, Sav-ior, the beams are on-ly thiuc, Of saints a-bove or saints be - low. gfzqrrtrzE j*ZZm± -£2ZZ£2Z 3^==R :=td •- iii *=p: =J: d=d=q=n tt: ?== ;s Staccato. BLOOMFIELD OHA-NT. L. MT. 4- Wm. B. BRADBURY. From the " Ketnotk." 121 S S>-\\-&-— I— i- ;- -•-•-(St ^ Eg=%SzijE& g z^r^EgrE^z^S=^=^g^ R e - g - g -F ^ ■- 3= sac -<£?- +-■- "^ -^ 2: :=T=|: arr=i-^tg± :pzprp=p^racp2: ^ J=t=|=±|=t=t=t $= «C»-^- 2. Oh, let the saints with joy re - cord The truth and goodness of the Lord ; How great his works, how kind his ways, Let eve - ry tongue pronounce his praise. -r« 1 n— — r *ZZZiZZZZZ^Z\ZZZZZZ ~~ZZfZZZZZZ[^.ZZ 9 ZZ^ZZIZ^ZZ tZZZZfUZ Earn: zzz =^lzl3=iifes=l Bt -JP=X Jtzzi i — *— *- c P-* -Lj— =a. 122 COURT STREET. L. M. T. J. COOK. By permission. ZJ £* s£d r±n*: ;:*:*: £2: rj: 3* :*=pr E^:?: S: :c2: nffiv^— * P2 ^tt=t=t lit 1. Great God ! let all my tuneful powers A-wake and sing thy migh - ty name ; Thy Land revolves my circling Lours, Thy band, from whence my be-ing came. 4* j:^i=3«=i-«: 2. Thus will I sing, till na- ture cease, Till sense and language are no more; And, af - ter death, thy boundless grace, Thro' ev- er - last- ing years a - dore. '■ &»*} m ~-e=i — Z2ZZ*! =t -iS>- L„ I I v T" :ci ^=ff -«5- 1 f ^: -4 =T — I— r--» r » t IPJ^ ■fS>- CAMERON. Z7* In chanting style. Az^zz 4-,-4-a "d—^z &2r- 't~r ■ ^ ^ P" "P". p p "pr i i w r I 1. Come, dearest Lord, thy children cry, Our gra - ccs droop, our corn-forts die ; Re- turn, and let thy glo-ries rise A - gain to our ad - mir - ing eyes. . J J* J 1 ■ , . Eft zzz?A I J N -jAz— E p_^-p_p:_p_ :=p %m :*=*:=jB=c^: :fc=t=5=±t psc II N I I I i3iSii=E=sl^ :*=«:: f=2-sJ- d> I CONSTANTINE. L. IVI. Siw^r ici^ delicacy but firmly. £2=p ^r — U_i-_i_ - -0+jMz*: zdz _t: £=: 22= : 3 ■&=ez-~ ± -■'- ::^:: F=£ ^rpprlr^ i r «t 1. In ev-ery note that swells the gale, Or tuneful stream that cheers the vale, In caverned depth or echoing grove, A voice is heard of praise and love. *§ |==^|=^&=ErJ=*ig =q:=1==fl Ep& ^9 J IT' IT i.JUf zzAz*^zz^lz^zzzzz±zzzigz 3= =t ya— 1 g^^^^^^^^^^P -I l-r-l- _| 1 ^^^^^^^j^^jg^^^^Egj 2. That love should still each vain desire, And calmer, purer thoughts in-spire, From earth the pen-sive spi-rit free, And lead the softened heart to Thee. ©HaH •&L± ^rr?- ^-?- ^ 3 i — ^~ F=l : & ^ 22=P: ^' F fl f frFf pazrp: ^=P: 22: ^: ^ 1 1- With great energy. These two tunes may be sung in connection as one descriptive piece. T. F. SEWARD. 123 53 ^-J=fi s c: =PE tz^rVz&i & ~r*~acgrg: itfcfcts:tz:Sz=L 22i=: P-r»- 1. Now for a tune of loft-y praise, To great Je-ho -vah'se - qual Sou; A - wake, my voice, in heavenly lays; Sing all the wonders he has done. 2. Among a thousand harps and songs, Jesus the God ex-alt - ed reigns, His sa - credname fills all their tongues, And echoes thro' the heavenly plains. ^ . -£2- F4 ^- z ; V^|zg-^ iz£r ~ r«— *»—*>- v-*-*- =F^3 1- :*rt *-\ £=r ±= *q tzzit SI Slowly and softly. CANASTOGA. L. 1*1. r^o. *> £ri?=£ -»-»-=-=i- -\t-v-V-t- zfzie-e-- -*-r-*-f -p—*~tz!* =br-p=t=U a tempo, ff 3* «=e: -f-i-^r- ^ -*- i \ m » > i i 5 ^ i ^E i i 1. I love the Lord who died for me, I love his grace di-vine and free; I love his word, for there I read, That lie loved me, and for me bled. 2. I love his peo-ple and their ways, I love with them to prav and praise ; I love the Fa-ther and the Son; I love the Spir- it he sent down. I* i i * J* J - J J* 1* J J f* > J ! I* i* I -J- J* J* I V* J J P» > J :Pr:i*!: :t ±J, rpzEfc- rf: Z0 II =ti :£= ■^— *— "— p- ■P=P=P=5- U U I ^ i*-p=» -P— IeHeE^ -P2_ •S»- P^z 124 OIIVTR.A.. L. IV! With Dignity. t WM. B. BRADBURY. Moxt Claik, June 8d 1867. u I 1 — i — r ~J& £2 & i ^=5=Sr^= :^zra? I£2~ :3Z3=:p=r^: :zz£: 3=t Z&ZZ&Z :=): -B>* 2g « W=£ P :^=^^ | r: 1. Our Lord is ris - en from the dead, Our Je - sus is gone up on high, The powers of hell are cap-tive led, Dragged to the por-tals of the sky. tJ =F zz± =E St I 1. Ife :=P ^=s: =k=tx &=^- :^-: Bz^i ^=*=a: i= :«zz*— at s^gn ii-*: 4= ?2=pz: -£2- IHS; ::£: l-.l I c:^^^=22 2. There his tri-urnph-al chariot waits, And an-gels chant the sol - emn lay; Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates, Ye ev - cr - last ing doors give way. ±4E± =»i= -4- ^BZISS-pg mm r±n: W- >--£ rflt_*=p= tz : ^=F : =t 22: I CELESTIS. 1^. M\ J. D. VINTON. 4 1- *J 1— r n rd -Kk^ iS — 0— — «- i in i i i ii ii i i -p- I r • i i 1. "What various hindran -ces we meet, In com-ing to a mer-cyseat; Yet who that knows the want of prayer, But wish-es to be of- ten there. i i Pi , i i i , i i j i p i i — i i n , i i , r», , , , 3 I r^ * gL ?a:=P3qp2=^=P2: HI *• :afc .^_£=L rtrt R=— P EEE $ r~ CEDAR-VALE. L. M. 6 lines. .Fme. Si =*X: ^fo££3& .<=}-•- i i =t^2=pztejs •£ :»=*: =F :»=S: :£=*: :«> i =t -4- =t From the " Diapason. " D. C. : S* ^ -f=rF; EfflE 22=^: =3z :z=£ :fzs: *S± :=t S£ 22: :^ 22: 3= 1. As when the weary traveller gains, The height of some commanding hill, His heart re - vives if o'er the plains He sees his home, tho' dis - taut still. — £ ■3t StSt CVes. St "22" zd =st =t zatut ■2? £§- ^ S=S T Cres. -&—*■& 1 i isto P=- J=T- IS :?z«t d- — ^* it- lis CARSON. L. M:. .T. H. T. With energy S^.C- l r f j%=E 0E^ 1 Servants of God I in joy -ful lays, Sing ye the Lord Je - hovah's praise ; His glorious name let all a - dore. From age to age for - ev - er - more, From age to age for - ev - er - more. >r—r ^$m w- C=x*. *=3£ Sz nCTR -J—*-d- I -I S— IGS-I-ITOTV. L. M. WM. B. BRADBURY. Gracefully 1. While foes are strong and danger near, A voice tails gen-tly on my ear; My Saviour speaks, he says to me, That "as my days my strength shall be." Hi fez* :=!: :z£i=£:=£r3v :^= :s2: S==^=^= .*-»- :^35E^ -,,-=fc=|fcztEZS 2. With such a prom - ise need I fear, For ail that now I hold most dear? No: I will nev - er anxious be, For " as my days my strength shall be." J* A, S *, tW>-a — z\Ysz3rzz&zz± zzz^zz^. I q^=t 1 - m —0-&—W— &=&■ jV-!* 1 - &— *- -&—0- :s~ »: r-.—r— -&■ \ZZ^ZZZ^ZZZ^1^ZZZ^ZZZ^ _^ - — — J; — "^ 9 «■"• - ■ ~ er — or — r w ■ - i 3. And when at last I'm called to die, Still on this promise I'll re - ly; Yes, Lord, I then will trust in thee, That "as my days my strength shall be." >3EEt '9 4 S - | m> ' i ^=^:q: -<» — «- -*-=V _pss_3— P— P— *>— »- ±5E^EBEi*Efc -£2- -«~&- zc-jbz , J -• «) • ^c ^ :ff=tc -tS*- DTJ:IN'J3A:F , :F\ L. M. |'#*4zr* 1=— d=4 -ffntf: -4- U*-K m^mmm&mmm -4^-4—4- Arr. from SCHUMANN. rit. t- :=£ "P~ _ -^s^-^-^-^r--r*i— ^"- p- p -p" TTpr- W qp "5" :*=*: =3= ~P (^ O thou, who hast at thy command Theheartsof all men in thy hand! Our wayward, err - ing hearts in- cline, To know no oth - er will but thine. IS I ! feE?3EEE=SE l -J- J* is zpr.zzzpzzTsz&zz t—r— fe± ^ p. :- L t- — r~ I V-< , -i * — - 4*=tz: J=ti: t=t * E 3&*5 * :»V* =F 1. How Tain is all beneath the skies 1 How transient ev - ery earthly bliss! How slender all the fondest ties, That bind us to a world like this. 2. BTTttho 7 earth's fairest blossoms die, And all be - neath the skies is vain; There is a land, whose confines lie, Be-yond the reach of care and pain. '=K=fS =£ I t= p~[r?~ l t^-^- t= :^=t' :^=: :q^5x4z=zfc :q=R=Sl=qr =t BIHZ! t= J*=tt S=p: 4= :££ 8. Then let the hope Of joys to come, Dis - pel our cares, and chase our fears: If God be ours, we're traveling home, Tho' passing through a vale of tears. | f* fr !2 J P w-4 . > -Jfc3C P - ^u^p-a g ^irTTT'- i i J ..■&-a^c i r ■rir-mnrrTrr-r i r j i >J« DAJEZTMEtt. L.. Ml. Double. # 127 mm illiiilllli^liei =^rfrqvrt= | •fc*— >— f * r fc*— f— fe*- -fe*— 5>— s* J*=± i-^~ 1. Oh, hallowed is the land, and blest Where Christ the rul - er is eon-fess'd; Oh, hap-py hearts, and happy homes, To which the great Redeem- er comes. g— »— &-Y rJ I m SEaE -ts- & - *-*- j^_V-X- 2. Fling wide the portals of your heart : Make it a tem - pie set a - part From earthly use, for heaven's employ, Adorned with prayer, and love, and joy. *^.«_P- ^Si^E3ElE5 -h — S-- IV 3== 15^=;^ -G ! =1= :*=£: bt=— zfcs= £=£: :t ^ ^_^_ b ^__. Et^p = ?Eto-^:^E^z?EQ:^Efc^ p-^i= :^~*'~*: :^=^-^- i: Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates ! Behold, the King ^— ~- =fE £=£3fc£=» r^ atuizp-pnSz* ofglo-ry waits : The King of kings is chawing near ; The Savior of the world is here. ill :=tv^- 5= ^zi-q^E=^fc^:zV^E :gr±^rgz:g- P^girgztagzxilmrgrffzr -V-fti— »» -+= — i- S ■— <-«^— I- ^•"-^y ^czfc t=t£ Si :£=£rp=£: fcfct^^ 4 ,.a>?.^_arg_c^.jB?:a, Re - deemer, come ! I open wide My soul to thee ; here, Lord, abide ! Thankful and glad my soul 1 raise, And give to thee a life of praise. ^s: ;si=s ff=«» fcfcfc ^=S -&- Ul£_ m~&z -V-* =E DILL. With great firmness. L. M. -S>- ^==1= _ — * — to S=S: -*» — a- -JZ2Z r T- r i =3= r - f— | — |— r-^r "C7- II i r i I I I I r Lord, I will bless thee all my days ; Thy praise shall dwell upon my tongue : My soul shall glory in thy grace, While saints re - joice to bear the song. I *»- &- ^_;^: I (T) III -iS>- -js-t* , — I — , — | — r^_Li_ r _ i i i t; -i 1 * .at 1— HI 128 fca V DINSMOBE. ^li^^ii -=l- i^.m. -* 1— ^les^^a 1. Oh, sweetly breathe the lyres a-bove, When angels touch the quiv' ring strings, And wake to chant Immanuei's love, Such strains as angel-lips can sing. iHSlp — '^»— f * 7 &^M. — i — i — i — ■ — &—» p: — --=&- 5EQ. ^^F — 1 2. And sweet, on eartli, the cho - ral swell, From mortal tongues, of glad-some lays ; When pardoned souls then- raptures tell, And, grateful, hymn Inmianuel praise. 2r2^: E2* 'cztt^zi^ ^vN^f; 23 p- ~*~ t=^;:^:sf:i?:*. p-p-&&- ~- *|-y - H r^WvN^ DOUBLEDAY. L. J\X. Wzzzzn iz^zz=^z*EzLrrrq*zq^z&zi tzfzz*zz£zE^Szzs*i£rEIz* -tfl- r &=* jziszzdzzz^z > > azts id^fe ^ ShFT^ J UL The Lord the lone - ly cap-tire cheers ; The Lord dries up the mourner's tears, Binds every wound, bursts eve-ry chain, And helps when oth-er help is vain. SI I N— >- N N % K S K -9- • fc > W» U» I -*»- > *=*H- 3=c^=t K *>- I* w ^ Smoothly. ID-AJM^iINO U— ^ — |^ — ^— i ^ — ^_^_i ' k w k 2 i " elp is I I > > > I* «£ p- -9- -»- -9-. *- -m- -V—a—prz m tizt*=&*=tz=t£^£ ?= =4 Uz:z£zrfc: 4- a — *— ■ ::*z#zS: z»czfcqi= :5=P=ff: WM. B. BRADBURY. Feom "Eclectic Tune Book." ■-I- U_| ^f- rjgjjzfjzzqzzzjE :tzrrErr:i=s=r; =$ :«=*: :izzb :fczz=£ E fe* -4 4zdzzzs=z>r ^=s=?=T ^ INr-T- — c»— •»-— 1 — — - =f^±=±Z *-^: 1. Fa-therl Iwouldnol seek to know The num-bei of my earth-ly hours, Nor if the path that I must go Be paved with thorns, or strown with flowers. 1 :=F=5izRzq: ^-9-9- t =F -+-m- :qz:z!z:zi: m -*—mr 2. it is e-nough for me to see My all is governed by thy will, And that which I re - ceive from thee Has been, and will be kind - ness still. =I=S= ■ 3TZ*= ^: 9\-^-^-\\-s-m^9\-^ZZ9r^-. =1 *=pzz£ r- F* *= :»z:*z:z|zz:; I • ■ * ^V »i*:iic^r ::. But this I would for ev - er pray, And this 1 can -not be de-nied, That wTnether dark or bright the way, Thy Spirit would my spi-rit | _L4\ ^rz^rq: :mszMzzm~*z ■=X=-£=z&-- a?zzx:_t -M r-* 1 ■ *- :zztzzzaz P==|z : =p=p— pzzi :t:=t*=Uz:tz=p: :=!==]: *-«! ^zep ^ :£— =2 DUDLEY CHA1VT. L. ~ML. W. B. I3IIADBURY. 129 ;S ?= :z2Z --■=t =t 2z^*=*=at :e:e 32: ^2: ^=e=*: :aczat ipg: :^=^= :at 22: :*=*=^=z^: s£ 1. Let me be with thee where thou art, Jly Savior, my e - ter - rial rest ; Then on - ly will this longing heart Be ful - ly andfor-ev-er blest. fe^a -0 — — & — 3=q= ba_J_£J: :^= cfc::=p:=! f=T 3 — 5— »- ^: -rz)- jCtL ^ =F =t=p :=a; T^T -- SI !E2 ftttttttti "t^~"p~rT~Hr""P~r"r"r _T "T"r~rr"r~^r Oh ! happy day that fixed my choice On Thee, my Savior and my God, well may this glowing heart re • joice, And tell its raptures all a - broad. 1 I f~. ! 1 ! I I J 11 1 1 I 1 1 I _- :^: £2: £2: .S — ££ — ^_ :t=: ' 1 :g: S fa=d: =t :£=£: :p=p: :t=: 1 — r 2 : ^:h_ i^_; :=t :e=e=e: ■wr-3)—wt- *=£ T=&- 1. The Lord is King ! Lift up thy voice, O earth, and all ye heavens, rejoice ! From world to world the joy shall ring ; " The Lord omnip-o - tent is King." m=zi ^F=T- ny # 4~ g:p=g =S= ^=fj 3=P= :=J: :=t=: ^-*-"-^«-a P - =fc -P — ps — 1_ _<5 & & &..?-& si -*«==t SeEE f±tc ¥=£ si* ^=tp: £? *— ^ - i— The Lord is King ! who then shall dare Resist his will, distrust his care? Ho - ly arid true are all his ways, Let eve - ry 1 peak his praise. 3 „ 4. r ESf -t~ ^:±L=at ^2lfc 5^: :*::*- - — S1- E c^* * z=z : ^jiH^T- tf = 130. OOYLE. L. 31. Smoothly. H. HARDING. ssa iii =2=^: =1=F i=fc=2 ■z=t::-ML Etfi :^: e£ :1? zi t fc>" ft •ar=N 1-^- — 1- 1- H=t Oi H =t m s **- 1. Come, weary souls, with sin distressed, Corue, and ac - cept the promised rest, The Sa - vior's gracious call o - bey, And cast your gloomy fears a-way. &3 3: -£? »" ■<^~ ^ :*:s: "to 3:S «r: «. ■ ff ft n j - tzi: T 22: F±* ^>- -<»- 1- 3=2= =4 r-=M==q '-■&-■■ bst^:tt*=±. *-V»- 22 X :g==±:: ~;©: ^sf^-R -!S9- JB. -t— - 2. Oppressed/with guilt, a pain - ful load, Oh, come and bow be - fore your God ! Di - vine com-pas-sion, migli-ty love "Will all the painful load remove. -\ i- _z±^: 't&i \t3—M: ■& e r ?=2=^: ■m-r-- -r 1=2— -W- ■z± li^P^-P X>OI£OA^. L. 31. lfe-4 -4 — |- ■&> — -r F ^ Hg T- l_J. r^j: p— r ^ •<& — — - — r H^iiiSli :*=?rt22 =3= 'P F ■pj ^- l ~pp pr -tS>- ?=S=i gSi ■pr I ■ '■[-'.' No more, my God, I boast no more, Of all the du - ties I have done; I quit the hopes I held be-fore, To trust the mer-its of thy Son. i JjtJ-2 i ii i -•l-O-J i \AAA -i J^Jg i i i i .! i^ 1 ! ' ^*3 ig-Ji 22==,to: peppa: cc=t»in=2. -«- L — I I I WXW- sj r ^ -^- 7^—W- &. wm With cheerful expression. J. M. PELTON. 4=E -to* — t^- pppSpIpil =3= |-r-f: t- I U * rf: i — t- 1. Hasten, O Lord, that hap-py time, That dear, ex -pec-ted, blessed day! When men of eve- ry race and clime, The Savior's precepts shall o - bey. 9=St jtr^ J iUm u-j-u=*y =? =p bd==*-t*:xzs<=ttf==s=±*T£:»:±ii:i=^! i^zbs*: tS — to— £==5— i J s AttWr mrfrv^d ==?* ■i — i- = ]ito^E?l±=z=t =t :^3: 2. From east to wi t, from north to south, Im-manu-el'S kingdom shall ex -tend; And ere-ry man, in every face, Shall see a bro-ther and a friend. -•— to— «p -S-r- s tat EE=t: =1= « =)= gg^^^^ :qrrc=|-4- F=^=F" W ^ Sr S= :p2i AJ «^J J_^ JrJli; J±±*, . X 1VA. 181 - u -l — I — I — 1 — I- *—t»~y» ZLZ£LZ&r_ -JZT- . m± . szzm—sz fc=|x-t= £2ZI^_?S_p_ ± ana: t=4= -(S>- :^i ?=C ztzzifc 1. Go to his grave, but not to weep, Nor bathe with tears his ear - ly tomb ; That precious seed will an-gels keep, Till thence the immortal flow'r shall bloom. 3— I I 4=f =b=1=^=q: 5=j=d^f-£khi-d-[ EExP- :q: 22: 4=4- j—SZ -&- -jzt: -1=}'- 5- -a- *-~ - -&- -&■ -&■ 2. Go to his grave, but not to mourn That he was once so fair, so bright; Aformfarlov - Her shall be borne, From that low bed to bless thy sight. m =p g£ -B- :q=q: mm i 9—&—&- :xc 3=5xz2: :S=z I s~ =P S — «* — 5- 4^ 3. Go to his grave, to of - fer there, As laid on thy Re-deem -er's shrine, That love-ly flow'r, thy firstborn fair, And say, " He was not ours, but thine." — - -g — e — &- SI c? -I 1 zazzca: -iza ife :p=2*: t=t=t c? ss z± =3): 22: :sfc£: :^: :ez:si=s: :^=3 rete::: DRISTAN. L. »'I. ^4: ^E -3-€ r ( _ lS .-^-t & __tLp_|«_g_tg._.,_t. I l r r ^^r- "i r^t^tg— tfc ^=i &—*»—& ==T=]=3===3 — *®- l , — 0- £fz?z- — n 22! I II ■ Pi ^ .^_ 22T5 zearpzpztzz 1—1- ;=^= r 22x22 I tfx: QZtt :p2X*:r m± zprzW=W ttt= :^=p: F^==t 4= :*t* Hi T.E.PERKINS. By permission i 1 =F :3=tffS3E3: =: t^-T 1. Far from my thoughts, vain world, be gone, Let my re- li-gious hours a- lone; Fain would mine eyes a Sav - ior sec; I wait a vis -it, Lord, from thee. US xd*±; :B ►4Ed=xt -v- "-S: 3=J=t Ipjolpgipil SP — *-"-c -}- 5=3: ■el-- =f -»»-*- t^ =t =c X L-=E±^. rlgxxrT -B-arf: 6M 1 - ; -»- -a»- -«i- -^3- -&- -g---a- ** &: ■r- ev - er in my heart. .jzpzzpzzp: .J74-J — |— r *2zzrp_: ; s: Z4Jir4z::rE*£it4p-Ec2: i^ttzzz zpzzpzzp: i r £=P 1^11 :»zzPziazt' =t:p i i ---£- ■ a m :*rsct ^ 'Z2-&:: J=3=I S et S=S= "2?- S^S^s st ^2: ■- -1 — I — I- ^ -e>-0- _J L ^=^ ?j?=t ^ ■P-i-P- i — -P— i — ^=g: '22: - n j ' i - te=t ?= ^ zsri i 1 2. This life's a clrcam, an empty show ; But the bright world to which I go, Hath joys sub-stan - tial and sincere; "When shall I wake and find me there. fe?S :P: ^=2 3==q: Sl=«£ gE^^^EEJgfegE T2-W3*- ~£ZL ?=x=m ■rt^ :m n^- fe rf-^ r-r- i^t EBNAN. L. Ml. Dr. L. MASON. SF *s s* '■&—&■ -l: criPi^: s~ I est :*; Breathe, Holy Spirit, from a - bove, Un-til our hearts with fcr-'vor glow: O kindle there a Savior's love, True sympathy" with hu - man woe. §**# s>—0-&- ^5zS £=P^ ?=2=PZ J. ?2=?2: '-g-gj g- jB-^-r 1 ^ g -g I 1 £2= 3r^c^tC£2: £S>— <3»-ffi>- r — C — l-r "* g ~r<5~n ~ ~^i 1 — — " — f — n~ o~° , ~ ffi '~ r e> ~ pt=Et3 I I I I £2: EVEREST. E. 31. or @s «& 4s. AGNES BURNEY. J. Come, doarest Bord I descend and dwell, By faith and love in evc-ry breast ; Then shall we know and taste and feel, The joys that can not be expressed -i2 &&=l te£=±=±= IT - £jj— fgj - CjJ - "ZZ>~ ~&~-^~ =£ -F -e)—&S — *-tsJ- «- '^J- -t i* L^^^fe j, lE 2. Now to the God, whose power can do J.'ore than our thought, and wishes huow, Bo c-vcr-lasl - ing honors done. By ail the church through C Lrist his Sou. *-<=*— a*^.- 7T- I -l- =M> ?=r=^ z - 4 -r— | — }— I i - F— a -»-g- * '-«- ^ep^pte p.'pip^: H 1- ^TJtJJJTT ^ P^ t ^S^ =t 8s&4. There is a cairn for those who weep, A rest for wea - ry pilgrims found ; They softly lie and sweetly sleep, Low in the ground. £~fr-4 ~~g- g-g-f-?-a T^- :& (g -*- p:=gii:gr — r-j ; — i — "~ i — r I atacffTc2zjt ^ aig 3t :?: t — r ^2 — p ] = . -1 =^=— =2XUlZ s g: =f t^rc2. I With vigor. JtJH_P»>^.. 1VA- V 7kzZz)&ZZ$Z r r r Z\& 1 Arise ! arise ! with joy survey, The glory of the lat-ter day ; . i H— ,S-— S-i — - — I fr - !** - ^! n — L L { 1 C, Q^. ■Z.-WL EfcE^ — — — <»— c — *-*-*-' T. F. S. ^r:: Already is the dawn began Which marl»s at hand a rising sun." S^^^ q= E±E c ■m--&-9—&—&- «rr* -g— g— ■&- J nfc*Ai*> >— g-*-*>— a» a t e7 ^3E5: -& * y-V-fc *£± :£=£r£± :^=: ^35 -X w :& s>: -*?-£»■ =5= |i -£fc==5£ :g=:: 2 Behold the way ! j - e heralds cry : Spare not, but lift your voices high, Convey the sound from place to place;Glad tidings, to the captive race. ^zjarcsj:mzzm~szimzzs rzc^ i t2HSt=tZ=t2=£=£C •r-=l- ( :»=£: v-y*- Siz: £ ■p— 3-« zfzz -*-*-¥- =?• |==2tt|z±tz=£i6z=l*=Cz=tz= *= ^^ g±grg^zg=gjg=| FOLSOM. L. M. HI I I I- -m- -&- -as- =fc P -pr sue: :gt ^ 5£ pip =F -«*—»—«» ZZZZZZZZ&ZZ&ZZ «- -m- -o- -0- -is-- -»-F III ii. *t rS _U_ _L^ — tf — *> — ^_l s _?^ j_ _u_ i i i i r i i i ~ -- | | I I I I I Mv drooping soul, with grief op-pres'd, Whence those wild tumults in my breast? Is there no balm to heal my wound? No kind physician to be found? J J t i ! I ■-. i ■ .i I - I l I i i J J ! ! I I zz^zzr#zz*zz"zz^zzr&zz&zzrz&ztJlz2Zzrj& I ^EH ZZrMZZVZZ~ZZ^ZZZT^ZZ^pZZ£Z&Z EEBESEBfeefe hd I I ' It FONDA. L. Mi ^=™ J I ^J I l ! I | -si- I A III- izlzz^zzrzzzzznz^zzcMzz^zzszzsztzzzzz^zzfzz^zn^^r^zz^zz E | 1 C P =:D 1 ^F 1 ^ — I — r -tp-C=_i=p:-tL[=:_q=_| — ,d_d. :p=^z= ?= * e=1e*- =t =]==£ :i=*: 4 — I- <*~n-Jz±?zz*^z*zM: figpefr f II JTw = T~i 1 i J-a £*=**=* i — i- 1. Oh, not my own these verdant hills, And fruits and flowers, and stream and wood, But his who all with glory fills, Who bought me with his precious blood. \z=2^E?zzz2zzz^tiz±t*zzz:zzjzz*z± ■~rrT-J ■a- -m- ~-o-4>- -*- 9 - <*-*- ~ ~ -m- -^- ■«*■" #— -^- -&■ -&-&-&■ -»- -•»- &-> 2. Oh, not my own this wondrous frame, Its curious work, its liv-ingsoul; But his who for my ransom came: Slain for my sake lie claims the whole. tzZzzzz -Azzlzz =T=^^=^: ^z^mzgz :*^=H=t=: T ■v m ■1. Oh, not my own the grace thai kei | - "iy B et Iimd &i rce temptations free ; Oh, not my own the thought that leaps, Ador-ing, blessed Lord, to theel ilill^li=?i?ii=?!teii=?=sy i=t= *IeeEe, t= i=f :p=^r :tz=*: if With animation j > ft " S *' *±|ES=: 3 — *2 GRANVILLE. L. M. Wm. B. BRADBURY. 135 =S ^*z::=*=5=&: ~^—r—\r- S± =S=^5= it=tc =t= -»_P- ■&=&=&rz?jE=&. • # P (■- r- 1. Awake, my soul ! lift up thine eyes ; See where thy foes against thee rise, In long ar - ray a numerous host ; A- wake, my soul, or thou art lost. ££ 3=*=*: 4* «*=£ :^~ezz*: x ^t S^^ Sferi: s: -^ — p—p— -<*—\*—\?~ ;v ]^IJ.I I ^:-1 -», 4- :tc :ff=ff: v— 1?»- ?=: 2. Thou tread'st upon enchanted ground ; Per -ils and snares be - set thee round ; Beware of all ; guard ev-ery part; But most, the trai-tor in thy heart. :jsznp: t=tc I ffzz*~ffz' b»— V— V- — tz: 45=5: :S=5= :P=£=*i --jszim^mz jpff: -ts^=bz=bz= v—^— ^ iff: 2=: GERMANY. TVt. From Beethoven. ii Sfcto ^: : 4 ^zff.t*^= =£3 -,v b g^ --I— n- j^n -j- ±=? :^: ^— ^rg: 4- :=5: "P2— (©- -44-1. =r4=E=sE§ I I I «?--» tpfcp: 4-4 4 i n l, i i iEfe =ffrtpz=r«; r i i «-? J ' I ' ' ' ' I M I I where is now that glowing love That marked our union with the Lord ? Our hearts were fix'd on tilings a-bovc, Nor could the world a joy af - ford . fj j i j i j j P. n i t^u—^u — ii^i j jj i J. JJJ ^ f?zfcffz* i r -t » Adagio, mp I 1 t=t -g- -e>- -r-) -&- -&- - &- -is> :er 111 t— r =b*z-b^ £p=: a _ s>: zt ■S 1 - :^i z^rfer^r. :£2zzza*=fezzr: -r- c r— r- c r — r-'V— t- ?=: :* :^§ff: & :+zztt 1 r-»-,^ ±r -s>- G-II-.jML^JN' &\Dim. mp From " Asaph." '■■ » *=^ W=>5t cz 1. There is a stream, whose gentle flow Supplies the ci - tv of our God; Life, love, and joy, still glid-ing thro', And watering our di - vine a - bode =t=r- te: EfiZE 3ztl:~zz =1=T a — a — o— t«i — a— «I«i? -tfa — e^ ^^ 2. That sa-cred stream, thine holy word, Our grief al - lays, our fear con - trols; Sweet peace thy prom-lses af- ford, And give new strength to fainting souls. EE5E; .4: :^: q: at q=FrJ: i=^^s|i z=!: :r^r-^ 4«5— *^-, 3. Zi - on en - joys her mon-arch's love, Se-cure a - gainst a threatening hour ; Nor can her firm found - a-tion more, Built on his truth and armed with power. r£- — *-T _ «J fS — id— tfZ&ZZ&Zl&l :Bzz st. *=3=i EE=tt 5=p: S 2=i=^ t2I :«zr^: ,:s: ^tEE?Z :*=^ fct •»— *- 2± 136 HARMONY CRAJVT. L. AS. WM. B. BRADBURY. From " Jubilee." ^^=^C=^=t^r^. &-& -&-& - :&—&. \&- [Commence with tones slightly aspirated, increasing in clearness and intensity to the end.\ ■mzpnp-x^li—f^ fr^ g r^ . -*-*-*- :arpz«: :-^rp«=fe: ~zaz F3= 1. Behold Unexpected time draw near, The shades disperse, the dawn appear ! Behold the wilderness assume The beauteous tints of Eden's bloom, The beauteous tints, &c ei^^lSllS^glUllilgifeilS ^P^^K «5=* :«L«L*z: Si fc*zS=3^=*EE=bE jiiip^ pg^p^ ^gg^^^g^^^g- =* _ *_k_^v :tc: fcfcfc iJJE§*EEE *" 2. Events with prophecies conspire To raise our faith, our zeal to fire : The ripening fields, already white, Present a harvest to the sight, Present a harvest to the sight. E=2l4l ^g ^= ^gzJ3 ff=t ■*-*-#-« jg-g-g-g- :s s»: t= =t tzii^z^zil^c^:^ :^_s_a_e_ ^?i= ^zUiVV-t* I*. v z\?. U*zff: at HARMONY GROVE. Slow. l8rg— g— g? - -« — &- zdzz ~l— J-.-J — LI riT i i L. M I i f" IP :e?i II. K. OLIVER. :c2=sfc : i*— ?»— s-— sz: &$3 !'-i My God, how end -less is thy love; Thy gifts are ev - cry eve - ning new ; And morning mer - cies from a - bove, Gen-fly des-cend like ear - ly dew. ...... i J. . . . - , , t A A -3- i i i i i i , . :ff=ffi B=2 itrzt :^: =fc :(^i i^zisbz:^: t— r HARRINGTON. iffi t=t=& :?2= :«i=pi=jBi eili»iliiiiigli L. NI. Maestoso. b 3 2 I » 4i^ -N ?=*: is: 4 ^^^Epgjigig K=l* -N r T. F. S. From the " New York Musical Gazette." IBt — CeaSTfa^- —»^ 3E zee 1. Praise ye the Lord; 'tis good to raise Your hearts and voi - ces in his praise; His nature and his works in -vite, To make this du 4:*- *Ot :> HI zt UcUV ^— aei zs- g-r-a^^rV^Fgr-g-^-P— :=H=1- Iffil "c»- :2iliei SI tj r our de - liccbt. rfe> — i — i m 2sr£: :*— *: ■5 mi I ** =£: :ci: *=f* :«? ff g.. fc true jEgffjsq — r-h - -p- :&■ -**xs*i *■ < j ^ r :*:sr£: :ff=p: t=f ^ :4: 2. Sing to the Lord; ex - alt him high.Wko spreads the clouds a - long the sky; There he prepares the fruit-ful rain, Nor lets the drops des-cend hi vain. -g~ r tf ..-. . — ,-r — — . . — i 1-. ., __«_^ia-i r ^ .,_#..- uSSy -4-^ — fr. '-\. — ^_^p_,-43-H ^-y-R ^^-ptf-^- pzm -i — E-Jgrp — --P=-r- h lf-*--F^g^^^-E-t=tzrfE=t=±gg tTER^LIX L. M. With spirit. T. C. COOK. 137 From the " Olive Branch." By permission. 1=ZL =t + mzzaf—m: -jd---<. ■Mzz^zz^-l ■m- ^= 1- =P=FP :«t- ■"»" -- -w»- :c2i -e-?zz»- .jg-g- slisisl 188 L. M. 6 lines. GEO. J. WEBB. -«- ± :ff=£: - fr— fr- £^: -IN -* — « — i z^z^: :| fr r*=frr ---a — & — &- ■£==S=£ »=^ a wake the trumpet's lof - ty sound, To spread your sacred pleasures round ; Awake each voice, aud strike each string, And his eter - nal praises J-5-I-! 1 r-T-in-s-KT-J 1 !*— f*-r-J— n— K^-ic— kt-i--! s^- ^.Vd ^ l. w'i " 1 .r— N->, J 2. Let r =r: ^ =F 5J— »— «»— -*» g l—i sin ftc p~ r i» — a» — i — > > I* r U* I*- k r in* k i»* all whom life and breath inspire, Attend and join the bliss-ful choir; But chiefly ye, who know his word, Adore, and love and praise the i PPap ±=*=\ _f«_L^ _iin_is_p p: t* &=&=&! r=^r 1 h- -to— t*- azazi: tz=tz=tz: 3srzrp~p=a=: HAMWORTH. i Unison. t= =F 1=*^: fc 'M-W^-W- t*=tz=tsc :*~s=s: ttznfcz: :£: P=: -|— Awake each voice, and strike each string, And his e - ter - nal prais-es |_^ — ^ — « sing. <7\ > iO Z-i /^3— U I** '' Lord, But chiefly ye, who know his word, Adore, and love and praise the Lord. ■=ts=fc -0 ST :z\=z e*=: ^zK / FPftA w'gor. T. F. SEWARD. is: 3=r ^-*: :^; =F 1. Now let our faith with joy s-.ir - vey The fc^S -5- =1* U3 1- |^E3ES-=i|^ > .»- Be - hold the way ! ye her «* i ^ aids cry; Spare ifefezi ^4=£: i=t :*— t =]- * =Ts=q dt- s=sr CVes V I IH-r-R m I3« ^Z =tz :£=£=£: glo - ries of the lat -■p—^—^—^—p—^—p. to— J*- -^— ^— ^— ^: rhc Cres. *— o— i a ~r~r~r ter day; Its dawn alread - y is be-gun, Its dawn al- rea- dy is be - gun, Sure ear ^ N s_s_ |SL..^L_|^ p ft m* JT \\ * -t*. -r— I- -1— 1— r *=S: ii'it, but lift your voic J mwmm ^ i** '• > »o nest of a ris - ing sun es high; Cou-veyUie sound fromshore to shore, Con vey the sound fromshore to shore, And bid the cap -c- ■^--^ I f I -•>—*- tz=ttz=t?: ,— F — fr— 1 »— ft-q:^ p-A— ,v-j»— ^- a — ^— ^,- B e± <5 » tive sigh no more I . 1 ' n: £a ±3: ctTZ 31. Wm. mason. =st M>M Ju i ij 139 isftt ^=3= SpS Uct pz: :t==t £z: tt= 1. When soft the dews of kind - ly sleep, My wearied eye-lids gent - ly steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest, For - ev - er on my Sa - vior's breast. S s±3:-=jS^ee: =t £=i =t -s>- 3T ~cr ±t^: ■3*- :^ 2± t^S3K±^ ac - 7^ — gy- :c2— *r "gv~r^~ -^~ II *$9 ^ ^= 2± «t pzff :s H^tk qi=£: t^: & T ?= ^± fcl e:*: :£=P=t r- 2. A-bidc with me from mom till eve, For with-out thee I can- not live ; A - bide with me when night is nigh, For with-out thee I dare not die. *ci# ^zjkMztd :s2rP & & ■m=tL VZ- JtZL- ■i=z t= «£ 3 «-J- rei ^zz- rf^TT T2. tt=t :tr: gifHill ISLINGTON. 31. 1=4= Dr. L. MASON. -«- -«- -»- -5- -"-s*-/< h»w - > r-zza^zejz-^ — ^i — = D -t — ^-^- c ^J— I — I— ^ _ I I*! p= 5 ISABEL. L. 31 £=i :^t=feit=Ez:^-Ep±zBr DARIUS E. JONES. 3tqff -I- 1 3=St j^gjf Nf^ ff^ ^*r'ff gfP gpP^l E 1 1- L-i-ll 1- 1-^ "■ ' — " ' . * : ■ ' 1, ' '-" "1 — "— u — ' — '— u '— " ' " • '■ "-' 'I — *-\r- u — ""-r-l — * tJ — lJ — u ^>-t 1. Awake, my soul, in joy - ful lays, And sing thy great Redeem-er's praise; He justly claims a scng from me : His lov - ing kind-ncss, 01 how free ! His lov • ingkind-ness, O I hewfree. 2. He saw me ru - ined in the fall, Yet loved me ijpt-withstanding all: He saved me from my lost estate : His lov - ing kind - ness, 01 how great! His lov - ing kind - ness, 01 how great! 1: I ' l m &z± ^^ 3. Soonshalll pass the gloomy vale, Soon all my mor- tal powers must fail ; O may my last ex - piring breath, His lov - ing kind-ness sing in death, His lov - ing kind -ness sing in death. S^tH^^ 5S= --? mmk ^E w^m? E ¥ EEE m it=zt I ■ I - =}S=t 7 t= I 1. **=&=&=*& 140 LATJIfcTJS. L. M. G. F. R. From the Diapason. -T*^~ T* c" mz3=L e£ Z=fc: t*=2L te~J#- 5t* r-P- :*t*^ st: 3 1. Still evening comes, ■with gentle shade, Sweet liar- bin - ger of balm -y rest From toilsome hours and anxious thoughts Re-volv - mg in the pcn-sive breast. m ffl z^i^liPfe^g ^-^ -&■ -*■ -j^ -C^ "»!• T *- u *s*: =t=t± I tfc *T P =s 111 i-Uri— I prrrr±j^z*rhs:»z^: Sfe •g) J 5* t-*±^=rs: T=l ■ft*? •«s<- ^£=^±z=t=si rpzzizpr:*:; 2. Re - ful - gent day in dark - ness sets ; The nois - y crowds are hushed in sleep ; Harsh sounds to gentle "murmurs turn, As o'er the fields the zephyrs sweep. ■&. cj^jt ar. =t ^ rrrpai- ?=£ zizrat •P2 P- - £r. =t &=. -3=2—4 St LISTA. L. 1M. With energy, but not too fast. s S S *~\S ^K S^ r~T * =r From "Asaph.". Praise ye the Lord — let praise employ, In his own courts, your songs of joy; The spacious fiftnamcnt around Shall echo back the joyful sound,Shall echo back thejoyful sound. N ^ <* i S N r Nf* ^ m m m LOW. Allegro. Bold and spirited. L. M. 2 z4 1 T i — ^tzzzE=EE=zLz=t=zArF— k=t=^ =t 2=t ^2: ^2^: Wm. B. BRADBURY. From the Key Notp; p: c 1. Bless, O my soul! the living God, Call home thy thoughts that rove a-broad, Let all thy powr's with-in me join, In -work and worship so di - vine. hj i jj jjij jxm m =*c -1 — u :*=S: ^&>- ■jztz: ^=t=t= "1 — l~: £ =J=F i^rz* ^2: SI 2. Bless, O my soul! the God of grace ; IBs fa- vors claim thy high-est praise; Why should the wonders he hath wrought, Be lost in silence and for - got? r r i * :ff=p: bt=.-zzJg-Jzzzl=zh-| — I — tzrJ-l— h =«: :*zz*: Q - hl H i — h i ^ -l 1 — FF-Ezrtrz: i I , W ■jC2 CJZ -&± LIlVrmTJIfcST. L. 31. W. B. BRADBURY. «c itZZWZ ZW—&- q^^M^s :*=*: i s _> iZzzzmzzzzst. B* :g=rt: :*=£ -K- r 141 :S:zrs=*: z?zzz\?zzzfcz :s2: £q=± 1. My heart is fixed on thee, my God, Thy sacred truth I'll spread a -broad; My soul shall rest on thee a - lone, And make thy lov ing land- ness known. " 2. With those who in thy grace a-bound, I'll spread thy fame the earth a-round ; Till ev - eiy land, with thankful voice, Shall in thy ho && ^-fl in*-^ ^ iff: ]fc=tc E^ -0 — 0- Gently. LE^WlSSBTJIfcG^ :ff: *^ - ^—v- iE^i ly name re - joice. :ffz ±= :g- W2=2=i -J=L — '■ n ' — bI H ! . «> — « 1 ■ f=> " l 1 «- L ?-^ — 73- P 3 P>~ ^~ TTT 7 -«- — w- — m- 2=£ --£- -&- mmf 2=*: 1 ' ' W. U. BUTCHER. J I '.J. r==t 1 — 1 — r -e>- -1- r :?2: 1 :«E^ 7^- 1 1 > 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 111 i'ii 1 'i From ev-ery storm - y wind that blows, From ev-ery swell -ing tide of woes, There is a calm, a sure re -treat — 'Tis found beneath the mer-cy seat 1.1!,',,, , , , , J 1 I 1 111,1111 I I J :2=* 3± z:p2^rpzzzrt=: :^ :z=tz £21 :^: 1 LEOMINSTER. F^± r 1 — 1 — r z^i r- 1^=W- 1 t— u r- 1 I ■ I : .lii :f= 122:1:0: :£±E *— J P i_ -J—— 0—0—4,— g:zar_ff:fj:g:^ E. IVI. X>out>le. .Fine. 1- fc-=F d. a zszzzmz S=S: m zm~m-zzz^z :ff=ff: -^ — 0— 0— -Et 9 — 1 m 1 ( How vain is all be - neath the skies ! How transient ev - ery earth - ly bliss ! ) ' | How slender all the fond -est ties, That bind us to a world like this ! \ The evening cloud, the morning dew, The withering grass, the fad - ing flower, d. c. Of earth-ly hopes are emblems true — The glo - ry of a pass - ing hour. » M: 2: ^=q: pq=qv i==*=S: :4=:^ s KW D Trt* =t :*— &z zxz Ugl ( P • p W-—W- fczzfcit ■£zz±tzzzzz^\zzzzzfzz¥z±z j ( But though earth's fairest blossoms die, And all bc-ncath the skies is vain ; ) (There is a land whose con-fines lie, Be - yond the reach of care and pain. , Then let the hope of iovs to come, Dis- pel our cares and chase our fears: D. c. If God be ours, we're traveling home, Tho' passing through a vale of tears. g^ gf I , . „ r _ U ^ J F= ^ :E^=t=t: b*- ^:-"^_>s_i gE-g3giEg=g=£ :«i-?s: :^-c^ ii^i 142 MARGUEDOC. L. 31. JOLO. T. P. SEWARD. Fkom the "Psalm King." By permission. ^i ^g^ frS^ a ^^^ g^Q^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^s^^e bftm r*. so^s a±^*i £ 1.0 that I coiild for - ev - er dwell, De - light - ed at the Sav - ior's feet; Be - hold the form I love so well, And all his ten - der words re-peat. O that I could for - ev-er dwell, Delighted at the Savior's feet ; Behold the form I love so well, And all his ten - der words re - peat. *-<*-&-- s= i i i ?=c rx r*? W fa=£H o- -e»- -&- i i i 2. The world shut out from all my soul, And heav'n brouglit in with all its bliss ; Oh ! is there aught from pole to pole, One moment to compare with this ? I I I :^: =&=£ ~W i . -* : =£=* ;c2 I P «=£ =Ei zt :*=*=*: ■&L ■&L ■WZMZM- t=» zi 1 =t mzz^-r. ■&r- g: « + 2i: g MOSIER. L. 31. J. II. TENXEY. Legato. SSa *^ J ^^J^sbife s-* r P§§ T~r £>2 f i i i i ^ i,t i r . f ur r-f- r CLLT w r "2 ' • ■ ' r There is " a stream whose gen - tie flow, Sup-plies the cit - y of our God ; Life, love, and joy still glid - ing thro', And wa - tering our di - vine a - bode. f=*F Gently. -r— n =r= f 5 ^ ^ F^F^ PK? _ff — (p_ F^gEEEEgEE ^r T. F. S. Fkom tile " Olive Branch." Bv febmission. ]MI> T ONA. L. 31. Z2 5=!«E %j -t- ^=^: :^=g: f :^=& £?=^ -r :«=*= ^=i iatg: :*: 4-4- t*=^^: -I — „ — 1-, m =t -i — 1- >'-:=£2: ^=^: p=:=i=±a ^ ?=: :eg zi: OLA. L. M. 1. From eveiy stormy wind that blows, From ev - ery swelling tide of woes, There is a calm, a sure retreat, T'is found beneath the mer - cy seat. m^zzjzEgzzgzz ±Zl em ±± !^=S= =t LSE^jt to*: *zz*-ez s=r- z> — i-- -fc- Wm. MASON. From Asaph. 143 Zg m . ^zzMzzJ: 2. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend, Tho' sundered far, by faith they meet, Around one common mer • cy scat ! 3=5t :•=*: ^zz~z^z ■ 1 ■ ^zzzz^zzzzjdz 3 zzjz:z^zz -W- Wzz^z wm 3. Ol let my hand for-get her skill, My tongue be silent cold, and still, This throbbing heart for-get to beat, If I forget the mer - cy scat. 1 — (« («- WE £ ORIEL. Slow and gentle. zzfr^zzz+zzztzfzzzzzzZzzz^ l. m:. Bit. ad lib. HZ zzt zMzzJz r ■— zMzz^zzM '^~-a' ■^zzzMzz^z zzt *=tgE*=^ -- :z£. I i i r»[ p- AgbY^' ^ p f" ■■ 1. There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for wea-ry pil-grims found : They soft-ly lie, and sweet-ly sleep, Low in the ground, Low in the ground. -]- S^f tifcfcpczp=pz Pr -i* — »- ^ j *=e i ^=: ■-- C22: -*— e~ :*=p: 1 — r I ■rnzzz?-. ^S ORINDA. l. m:. J. II. T. I m :e=t ^m ?== ±ttt± ?=p= :^=t 22= t + St 3=i =t 22: r- ?zz-~-- :t: -|- rr :c2ir : 1. Be still, my heart ! these anxious cares To thee are burdens, thorns, and snares ; They cast dishon-or on thy Lord, And con- tra - diet bis gracious word. & =t :z2zz*z -ZT- 'S—J- ■j&z --zz- 22: zzzzzx ■m^zwL 'j^zzzMz m zt&zz t 22: ^tfzzxzzzl zsr^> izzz ^ == * = :4 22: :=t ^ 22: :^= :l* =« 72= 22: ZZf- 22"—*: BiLzz*zE^zjrzzt&zz?±zzz zztzt m 2. Brought safely by his hand thus far, Why wilt thou now give place to fear ? How canst thou want if he pro - vide, Or lose thy way with such a guide? e i^E ■^zz* zzz TtZZWt •- ■mz 7W£- 22: l=zzzwz -Jzz 22: ■>5>- gl bri*'! 22: :*=t -1 — r &z ■gz Z22z=rt: :^= 144 PACKER. L. MI- HUBERT P. MAIN. pM= 9£&*=sa=& 4- 22: :^: ^=^ t- -t-H: s£ ■&- A — I- :^=^P- %&: A-r-A- ^z^ria :StJ«: =^=■ ^: ST^: ^=^ c^: iiS» s sl=E£ _j- h fzt!Lt>2=t: =*-22=3: r ;:»s 0- ^=t =f :P: - -f- £->s :z2z I — ^_^. 22: m: : £ 2= f S=p: ± isap; -n — r zizi^P: I -!. What shall I say thy grace to move? Lord, I am sin, — but thou art love, I give up eve - ry plea be - side, — Lord, I am lost — but thou hast died, P»-^-n- r- r n , -r^ 221 fctzJE m Z^Z\£2ZZZJZZL ^=S: :pz ^=^= ■©■ Z2=ij»z:p: :& :z2i zi: =i£ 22; IR^VYSOIV. L. M. F. H. SMITH. ^2r: 17 f^z^" r ^ — I- r :e?: -J- :rzzq: -0 1 .J gS^&iiilill=§^=^£ z2z :z=t ?= r? 5=B I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Come, weary souls, v.-itli sin distressed, Come, and accept the promised rest ; The Saviour's gracious call o- bey, And cast your gloomy fears a - way. 2. Oppressed with grief, — a painful load, — Oh, come and bow before your God ! Di-vine com - passion, mighty love "Will all the painful load re - move. I I J I 1 I I I I I I J I I I ■ • J I J . 1 I I J J I J h i -a- &- -&■ ■&- •<&- <*<:}-ms==feE ^ 1 r r E' t=f=FF t=± -S= i— -«- I- I I I -m- -9- -r— 1 PITTSFORD. L. M. ^ j* Firmly. 1 — r- H. HUNTLY, Jr. m iai=22= Z2~a?^«?: ;gEg?g strarrP: isiirP :^=c: EC t= ?2=S:- Pr^: z=r ^ ?= ± 22: 1. A-wake, my tongue, thy tribute bring To him who gave thee power to sing : Praise him who has all praise above, The source of wisdom and .of love. -S2S %g^m» bi?=:^±g=^z:bsiltctr B r = art^tS: T ^PsSK -i£ :g: 122: T=q: :^=^ «4 5t*=T=q( 2z^j-s=S-- 221 :c2i ::e^ 22; &:S=rS :tzb :sccp: I22 1 : tF* §Sp^t=«=E ^=p=i :t: r2: :^= :cc=2ij: 22; 2. Through each bright world above, behold Ten thousand thousand charms unfold; Earth, air, and seas shall all combine, To speak his wisdom all di - vine. §i!=^!^ii!i!il^ -1 — 1- ■^-^ zzz~=rr-=ezc^zzm^-f— tzt zrrpzp: ^ :& r?~ r?~ r2i SOTJTHIIVCJTOIV. L. M. Wm. mason. 145 ^ ^=ML =5=^=F :S=*=*: 25± =«£ =fl ;S^^^ *ri: 25± :*:zi*z:»z:*:«:*: -I — »|-»-«-JtS j I 'f 1. Tkro' ev - ery age, e - ter - nal God, Thou art our rest, our safe a - bode ; High was thy throne ere heav'n was made. Or earth thy hum- hie footstool laid. ~C7 #—9>—9- =t=P §-" -»— *' "25*- -25*- ^T- &- =t 2± 3 — »-, S^r^z :as: i* 1 fcq: Z5t ^ =2=* ^rp^: aqg: 25*1 -i---^--, 25*Z -«•"-+ :=!: :i«: :*=*:^= 2. Long hadst thou reign'd ere time began, Or dust was fashioned in - to man : And long thy kingdom shall en - dure, When earth and time shall be no more. =PZ :P=P=P=S: ?=r r*-*- ^ ati= N. U ■^-■-* 3$=: *p=2- x*z i SHEPHERD. L. M. « c --& -A \- :^=S=^=^ :e=: :*=g: rrF — I- Wm. B. BRADBURY. g=*: =P= I25£ :25*: ^ ^ r2 2 p=*E^E^E*= i =^z:"§Eg = Eq-J-^ 2i: :^ ?~T~f~ i I r f f i i i i ' i i i I i i r i ill Thou ' whom my soul admires a-bove All earthly joy, and earthly love, — Tell me, dear Shepherd! let me know, Where do thy sweet-est pastures grow? i i ii 2=1 *_*_£ ! 23: *-! -- -r^^-- I I I -£=L-«L_«L tt :^= _2=L_25L I J-fiL J -L^=1_J =£ i :^ r- r- - i — ^ — i- SEARSPORT. L. Mi. E. D. FAULKNER. ^fe i— i — r *:^*=«t:*: 2-t=2=t25ir : IIH =T :=}= Z5*z=:25»: 3 * 1. How sweet the hour of closing day, When all is peaceful and se-rene, And when the sun,with cloudless ray, Sheds mellow lustre o'er the scene. Alto Solo. Solo. 3£*= ri: =T 3 £5t rf :asz:B: =t «^— ^-"-»;-— spr m "25>- I r± r=J: &—^ m ite. s^ES : e r- 3=3=3 ?*EtE*E* Ei= zz±st K ^ f&Jll 2. Such is the Christian's parting hour; So peaceful -ly he sinks to rest; When faith endued from heav'n with power, Sustains and cheers his languid breast. $?$£ &§S r^£= 9 1 — r- (S: _u_~_u r r- i 3St :{=L 146 STOLBERG. L. M. ^ SI-- --— 69— g— »— 4 St =S= -4- st 22= rsi: WM. MASON. P=S: 1. From deep distress and troub-led tho'ts, To thee, my God, I raise my cries ; If thou severely mark our faults, No flesh can stand he-fore thine eyes. «V-3 5-5 m :*—& -J-J- 53 — 0— ^-t«— « — — m— P— *9— t^— D— ^ — t tf — ^ — ^ — ^_ & — m — St St 1221 ^P= :g=at=J: at :^ m i i i r r i iii i i U . i i i r ■ i 2. But thou hast built thy throne of grace, Free to dis-pense thy pardons there ; That sin-ners may approach thy face, And hope and love, as well as fear. Se t= -Jprz-W- -m-m- s= gzzjKZ^ £=rz ±r=t 4- S*=: g _* =d=== = i — Si 4= :^i h — r i- I=F ?2= STIjNjNTYSIIDE. L. M.- Double. a £j2 , ^—^—[-—j- ?^SK *6T £=£=£=£: ±=t :^-: -»—(•— I -^ — t*- P=-£: GEO. F. EOOT. From the "Diapason. " T ■ 1 jzie^wi. -^- ■**: :tt ^: 1. Wake, O my soul, and kail the rnorn, For un - to us a Sa-vior's bom; See, how the an-gels wing their way, To ush - er in the joy - ful day F~*»~ Tii i rrw^ii r 7'S jn* i P i • i rTurErr i ^ 3. Come, join the an - gels in the sky, Glo - ry to God who reigns on high; Let peace and love on earth a - bound, While time revolves, and years roll round. PP-W- :t=t Goc «-i 1 — i 1 — 3=2= :a=^i=rs=:^=3B: :t*=t2=t=t=: I J - I m ~Wm- -* — p- £J -I — k-n»— |- 2. Hark ! what sweet music, — what a song — Sounds from the bright, cedes-tial throng ! Sweet song,whose melting sounds impart Joy to each rap-tured, list-ening heart. :=«*»: I IP qv^sr ^=H=S=i-S=S==t ■t^: Hi 1 1 r3 =j3 afj :^.^J__ — •? — , , s _g— gM:»:ti=i=St Come, join the an gels in the sky, Glo ■ ry to God, who reigns on high; Let peace and love on earth a-bound, While time re-volves, and years roll round. 3&=z=E canrsi^jflr THOKPE. L. M. Wm. mason. 147 -^ ffi Z2T*: ^ s£ ^ *§*] 22~£2i::»; ?z: -e2 ^-: 13-:, •s'- C2Z 1. Come, dear-est Lord ! des-cend aud dwell By faitli aud love in eve-ry breast; Then shall we know, and taste, and feel The joys that can -not be expressed. t S; ^ F ^= E =^ E ==^ n = q= =^ F ^^ F - T = a=f ^= T == F == F === F=F=| =^g^ 1 2. Now ' to the God whose power can do More than our tlio'ts and wishes know, Be ev - er - last - ing hon-ors done By all the church, thro' Christ his Son. Wz :^=*p: ££ ^ 3: n :c2_ 22: 4- 55 b | — r — Egg: 111 -I- 3-sl- -—e>- xc^ :& 1 Tenderly. THORLEY, or SEYMOUR. L. 31. Wm. B. BRADBURY. Ritard. With broken heart and con- trite sigh, A trembling sin-ner, Lord, I cry ; Thy pardoning grace is rich and free ; O God, be mer-ci-tul to me. 1 w 1 1 i^NII h ^ I I * ^ v. to to to l ^ o -&. .9- s- -9- -»- -t>- -9- to to s s r Si 4 4 4 4 <* — — — ai Mi J* — . to to I to to I .4_4_4- :£: to to I ■— 4 4— L *— -» 9 "- V — _ 4_- m> —" — "— m 2. There is a place where Je - sus sheds The oil of glad - ness on our heads; A place than all be-sides more sweet, It is the blood-bought mer-cy-seat _U — w to ^— , . — to . . — to ■ \— — k. — -£» -. — c fe — I- * 1 -3 £8==}= =£=$£:==*: -A-4 hg— ffi— I 1~ :at K — T~ :ff±r»=i 5- ^:i=^= :t IS! f< isez: 3. There is a place where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friencVThOugh sundered far, by faith, they meet A-round one common mer - cy seal =S^=Si=f CgL : g-r — rzfez-^ ?=4=m^ 3P=qf ^=Kt-: i=t ^==C ^=^ 148 AffettvGso. WESTFIELD. L. 31. -I AGNES BURNEY. q 1 1- m =*2 t7 ^bt ■- r2: 2=3=2: :^=r 2=~- ±± T- :^: & t- t :^: 22: :t=: 3= :2=: 1. Wea-iy 'With, sin, I lift mine eyes, To liim, who toiled and died for me; My struggling spir- it longs to rise, And reign, my Sav - ior, one with thee. i b& F=C=:=J :=C 3==)==f ==f .?r^- s)=^=^~~-3=si Q* ^^^^S^^S^^^^^g fe D *3i- S- z2: ri: 2. For thee I count all things but loss ; So let me gain thy promised throne ; For me.why didst thou bear thy cross, If not to make me share thy crown ? fl4zt ffz5=c 3=* im—is-m: js=mo£. ^g^^^^^si 3=3 cJ ». ^: 22: ^ ^VI3IBORNE. L. 31. Lfc* £2 i Eli J^-M- 22: F z2: ■&>- ;— « — 1^=3- !©— O — U «S— S>- 2=& ::z2: -m m— a~ if r WHITTAKER. 4—4- 32: i^ff: it ~&--^- 1 — 1~ 22: Dear is the spot where Christians sleep, And sweet the strains their spir-its pour : Oh, why should we in anguish weep ? — They are not lost, but gone be • fore. j. jM- -&-r&- I I U-d.< 2= ' ??— ? ?- Ill I ' ' YEOMANS. L. 31. Soft and gentle. TZ- ^ ■e>- -14 22=22: 22: ^= ±r i i -i i i i -0-j j- -- {rr=t^&p*E=z=EpzzzpcpEfcs ^' r i i i i i i j -e?- 22=22: 22: W. B. B. afc &=& t 3C^P fc= ^: S^m 22=: tzt :^: :22: tr2: -E=fe===" ^ 1 . How blest the righteous when he dies ! When sinks a weary soul to rest ! How mild - ly beam the clos - ing eyes ! How gen - tly heaves th'ex-pir - ing breast. :s2=*t; 58= g^:Eg =: r2-F^z^=±^:B:22=g:^:Eg- g -F -•-•-»- ^ M eJ=^= 22: S ^^ 335 :~*:Ee2: T ■=^St 22- te =t ^Q* p3==T=F=orwr=£--T^= :^ElEfeB^E!E?EEpEt£Eg-pE rt 22_- :fcFP r:tEtz:z_EE=|— ?»:, :22: 35: :t£EE*iT^fS: I .'. Bo fades a summer cloud a - way; So sinks the gale when storms are o'er; So gen- tly shuts the eye of day; So dies a wave a - long the shore. ir-rr & & zirciz ■<£3- 4§rp^Zt 1 1— t- ill 22=22: gZ3fff=F^Z^I s p=& Ff==f=2= ■i — r- g± 4- ^= :^: 22=e2z:b=H- Ark. feom BEETHOVEN. ^ i Tl I. _r"| .1,.. i -x—rrr ■p""fP r P'Tf r a . 't *** strain the morning light K ain I see the break .- ing i O guide me thro' the va- nous maze^y E. ROBERTS. ►^^q^^a^S^^fe^ > 1 Who are not lost, hut gone be -fore. 2 . Se- cure from every mor-U « J^- ! - = r I=s = l I=i==aSE3S^3^^^^S^^^^S=S±^=^ d >o Spirited. -p-i-it-I— ■& -4 I- »-&—« J-J-+- ■Sf- -»T*« I iii God is our sun.'he makes our day; God is our shield, he guards our way ; From all assaults of hell aud sin, From foes with - out and foes with - in. MCgHf?! 1—1- W- &± -m^m- £ m=Pr =£ 3: ?a: ■(^- ~t=t= ->^— m:issio:n^:r \S>- ^zqx»z^rffzr#=P=^ izzt + OLIVE'S BlfcCTW. L. M. n^uppiii t= ■©- :c2: 3BZ3BI 5=t*= in W. B. B. ^^g^pl^^^^^^^P^ r«j --g-- Tis midnight, and on Olive's brow, The star is dimmed that lately shone : 'Tis midnight ; in the garden, now, The suffering Savior prays a - lone. §2? 2z3r.f3: f r f *=m-- &- ^ mi '■£21 ?2: ^ — ^ — a- m ■IS- m-ism pz3^ — IS f^—H (=2- r(=2- VI ray l— s I •S>- azfc =^=TF ito: ILLINOIS. L. IV1. i Western Melody £ !fe ^^^iP^^S^i^^^^fe I God of my life, thro' all my days My grateful powers shall sound thy praise ; The sound shall wake with opening light, And warble to the silent night. r r r i >l Fw *—9-_ I I I KOL-L^J^XX L. M. W. B. B. -SI- 4-J — I- 151 fe=f iT=3" ■m & :±EF* = *Ei i: ErFfo^F — 4-U— H F O sacred day of peace and joy, Thy hours are ever dear to me ; Ne'er may a sinful thought destroy, The holy calm I find in thee, The holy calm I find in thee. U2. A. X _Lj — _j -^2- R= FE !•- i -,*- s - :3^2 -^»— u,-- fe::t=:z: L«_ f~r -ea-a -W-l 1 — 22S 22: as"ff— ssrzSzt 4»-«-<=2 ! IS- I I ii — r £rf?: H Moderato. STONEFIELD. L. M. Ok 6 L. BY REPEATING THE FIRST TWO LINES. V As -H-si hsS«-^ 3* 1 =1=2:2 STANLEY. 4 F^ 22: ■ all ye people, shout and sing Ho - sannas to your heavenly King ; Where'er the sun's bright glories shine, Ye nations, praise his name divine. M& 1 r* 1 1221 -S ■Z2*£r 'Z2Z Xz-i=± ■^Trg-rg-g 2 - 22: : rpzp_p2: F^'-s-sT C2_ ra:: =:_ •e — e- (9 e- sr cS aee -©■ 33 ras SAFAJLA. L. M\ II. TV". GREATOREX. Bt permission. 'ZT '■fl^a — «i — «i "J=F N -^-^- 1 1 1 ' I I I =fe ■-^r-# ■^ — si- -^ S'-ftS-'-^- 2 - s> — — m- ~P=C: ^— fr._|gj. : :I: zd=i L s- ^ O praise the Lord in that blest place, From whence his goodness largely flows ; Praise him in heaven, where he his face, Unveiled in per - feet glo - ry shows. -s- -<&■ -9- rag -fS2_ . (S ,. -<—,. - -s,. ■»- - r - -p- ^ (XzrrrrnSrzair -$2=^= 1 JB. -£2. .^. s-H s — » — »- ■1 1 1- 1 — i — r- &T- ■"^r §is ^V^OO DWORTH. L. 1ST. TVm. B. BRADBURY. y- 7 4z^=Eg-g-^l:g.Egyg£i:glt^bgs-^rg-g=gg -« — 1- -tf-S- s>- qs rg-gTi=g P^-f^=j^i=r:gj fES a^-^. tg^ il Just as I am, without one plea, But that thy blood was shed for me, And that thou bid'st me come to thee, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. I ISf^ig ±3 J J --«- :t=i s— te=p2: ' W ^ I 4. -L 1 . m fr=m=m v-^ ^=3«-^: _/2 j» (22.i.f2- J==t -S-- (=2^=2- ^5p2- 152 DUKE 8TRKET, L. M. }. L. Hation. i 111 if i i r "■ • r i i n»--rn \ r r r-i i ru "■ i r i > u i Un - to the Lord, un - to the Lord, Oh, sing a new and joy - iul song ! Declare his glo - ly, tell a - broad The wonders that to him bc-lono-. ffi^^^a^^^^^^^^^^ 5E-EEE FEDERAL STREET. L. 31. H. K. Ol.IVEB. fefcfe &^M=£e ibEE^E ^=d # ^pp « a)—' T 1=1^^1^ f ^ ^ r r r pie let us »B= f=f rr r r " r i r ' ' < God in his tern -ple^ let us meet; Low on our knees be - fore him bend ; Here he hath fixed his mer -cy - seat, Hereon his Sab -bath we at-tend £EEf?E £=»§ g=^ T Arr. from a Gregorian Chant uy Dr. L. Mason. HAMBURG. L. M. P^^P^Epp^,^p^f^ r^r^^fl s=s qp i _• • v_> ■ ■ >s_i o f ^> • — ■ • i ■ ' r Thou great Instruct - or, lest 1 stray, Oh, teach my err - iug feet thy way ! Thy truth, with ev - er fresh dc - light, Shall guide my doubtful steps aright, ■Tj^ h^m m J i J J ft J- A , ? , J_J J J j J J Jj HERRON. E. ~M. I Dr. L. Mason. pm^^^^^^^ippiiifi^^s -J- ^ 3= rr^r =t Thus far the Lord has led me on; Thus far his pow'r prolongs my days ; And ev' -ry even-ing shall make known : f=F=F z 4 £^F E ^^ to: r r r-f-r Some fresh me-mo-rial of his grace. S^ F /- i i REST. L. ]M. T -i- A\ m^m pPpR ^ ^ ^ Wm. B. Bradbuby. -I- IPSpi s rrr-r r T*? r rr i i i ' ' i i r I I [ I ' [ ' ' I I" I I I i A-sleep in Je - sus ! bless-ed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep ; A calm and un - di . J ^ j— ■U ^ l-.. J J J J — A isturbi Itltll^^feS Li. ]M. r- P^J^^^r^^ ed re - pose, J* r—r- Unbrok - en by the last of foes. ^^r^T^rr^^? =e=^ m h s pp ROCKINGHAM r r r r r > FffTfT mm ±=ar: zr -J=t. -x ^-^-■^z 2± *,': ^= :^=: :22i ± Et :22i :=t :t; :z== 3. I look up -on the star-ry sky, And read his glo - ries there: I look with- in my - self, and sigh, Can I be still his care? fc?8: F=J 'JMJj -g— \^---at— S— ^ Fp -<= 2 — n ^ :^=^: s- =5fc :=;: -A- -S-v-5— > — _u — i=r- :z2: ~-m=p: J-r-1- llfei :z=£ M 1 — ? _ r -s- -* — (Si- =fi£ Dn. ARNE. -I h ?E£ *=& P=F ■SIS'- - - Am I a sol - di< r of the cross, A fol-1'wer of the Lamb, And shall I fear to own his cause, Or blush to speak his name? i ik i iii w ' i i : i i i . l. i i i w i i i J i i i J= tz: 22=:; ^.J. E J . .<2L £2. *A jzL :«= — ~ igfe ^*- Fine. D.C. =M= :#*=».* r-£=t=££ „ j Ho - san - na ! sound from hill to hill, And spread from plain to plain ; ^ \ While iou-der, sweeter, clear-er still, Woods e - cho [omit ] ) to the strain; Ho - san - na! on the wings of light, O'er earth and o - cean fly, d. c. Till mom to eve, and noon to night, And heaven to [omit j earth re - ply. O, Thou ! whose ten - der mer - cy hears Con - tri - tion's hum - ble sigh ; Whose hand, in - dul - gent, wipes the tears From sor - row's weep - ing eye. i - i i -4- r* i i i i i i i i i i i :*=* z± £&- ?=: -S>- &. 1=2- ARNOLD. C ML. ■&- ■&- ?2Z mmmmmm t — b-t- D. E. JONES. :^*= :=^z=^=q=^: :■: — i- -»-pe- <>-«-« -^- :c2i S *=$L £=3* a te: 1, A - niaz- ing grace ! how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me! I once was lost, but now am found, Was blind but now I see. }=n^rjv -* — *- -*— * ^przlfcrpL: rzi —» — m>~ 1111 -r -^c-^ 1- ^=x z?r-?-^ i 3*: c?- IS* 2. 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears re - lieved : How precious did that grace ap-pcar, The hour I first be - lieved ! ®i5a== n=& ■t- ::fc r:: ■*—.-^-T- ±rz v - ^ ~*" 1 156 ALEDO. C M. O. R B. §33: 1 =S==* rtzzfc* -fr- f : -> — S- =fr 4^==fs=p: t=t«: ±=t 3 i £3E i ~*- 1. Sweet was the time when first I felt, The Savior's pard'ning blood, Applied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to God. > f S " N | 4-, {-[^ rl fc* ■Mzr. S3* -el-- Tl — I: £r :tz= £=b*=s=*: t*-«-^=- :p=i: =lt 2. Soon as the morn the fight revealed, His prais-es tuned my tongue, And when the eve-ning shade prevailed, His love was all my song. ^J-*^ r- 1111 fe a > r»- =s ±±: ZWZZ.M1 zw=W=W- E^=i: Mn: -=±= 1— r-J h-A" Cj »■ r f i i ii *r i i r i >■ i 9.SZM.W rjr r S. B. POND. -Pi— U— i » 1 ; J J I . f n— r- T-r 22r:::a! ■s»- F— *— L s — U i O i How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds, In a be - fiev - ers ear ; It soothes his sor-rows, heals his wounds, And chives a - way his fears. XJA.&LA i r A. Pi 2=F= q= 22=^: ^: $ I JJJ J-LJ3 e^: Ep:p-f_=zE I i ri J- J- J I :i=2=*=F=2: d :g: ^: J U zz^zzzmz ASHBEY. C 1ST. J. H. TENNEY. -t: =Jt MzheS: as ;=*== j— brf — & — i — Uztzz I 1. Thy goodness, Lord, our souls confess; Thy goodness we a-dore; A spring whose blessings nev - er fail, A sea without a shore. -4 m *=zjt * — *- -* — «n- ^=*: 3*=^: -* — w j\ j j J j4 ^H4*LMV J^ tT l fc e^E^^^S *=^ =t 2. Sun, moon, and stars, thy love declare, In ev - ery gold - en ray ; Love draws the curtain of the night, And love brings back the day. tj-r^ j I J «rrrit p- c r. r l rll £ :k=k: L..L*. L^ 1 1 LC2ZZ.U =t £=£: r — \*~ -I 1 — c: fer- fr— Ezz .t: -SZ— k: =t BALL. C M. Double. W. B. B. 157 feSE &^B& Z * :=* si :qv^= d-^d-g jzzi SL4—tL3=3* :*>—*: =t 5Tq=q: 3^ ~~jz^z_ t= :p=p: :*=»-*=^=t=t2= 1 — p- 1. When verdure clothes the fertile vale;And blossoms deck the spray ; And fragance breathes in eveiy gale, How sweet the vernal day ! Hark ! how the feathered warblers p cres. dim. T- £-' *m ±i :pip- P5:qc •N-»- :t= ST =F -fc- -p-^W-it ==te3E p cres. dim. --^: — S ■«l — *— • — «- :cs: :=£= ^p* *i -^P~~ ^" P~ ^"^ ~^ 7 *<-*- / prpp: — s»,_)S -m-(9—0- I 3. O God of nature, and of grace, Thy heavenly gifts iin-part ; Then shall my med-i-ta-tion trace Spring blooming in my heart. Inspired to praise, I then shall §taS IdSSi ■»—. P~P=p=Pz=P: ■.mat P p ■#•. m- ■3=E=t=tr3 == ts. ahzatzmzmmzm =t :*as: pzzpzpizpi F^- Hi p=p= Jr=tzz|r=tic :p=P=? fc£=P- !z* :P=^z £=£ MZ3C =»==*□=} Mr.*: JW -£- — £ a — d—d- :cz: W^m=£z^r. .&±a-L Set ~7^ — ^T~ sin fc*=i r r - ' i f | ^ ' ^ — » 1 1 — i— g! 'Tis nature's cheerful voice; Soft mu - sic hails the love - ly spring, And woods and fields re -joice, And woods and fields re - joice. 5 iggilPlI ==t to? / _pjj cres. 3=T cres. ^ =r ^m ^^^^ g \ i i j hj h^n HrHi •-T-Lp p P . *- / =F *r.e: i; ti=tt^t2=:t 5P ESSE join Glad nature's cheerful song; And love and grat - i - tude di - vine At - tune my joy - ful tongue, At - tune my joy - ful tongue :=e=S: «±=±= P=P= pup: >■!-&- P P *—wL e±z-- ■f— :p=P=p:rp tz=t=t= :^: HI _£_, 5^p: ■*--*- .1. I I BOND, c m:. :^=d: D P=P=:S: P i i pi i ij i i i p i r r i * [ r i — r — »- G. F. ROOT. From " Sabbath Bell. " tjfp=^± Pi. I P" | II, Tli ere is a glo - rious world of fight, A - bove the star- ry sky, Where saints de - part - ed, clothed in while, A - dore the Lord most high. 1 S^F E*EEzp=p-hg— -!= JfcbE£Et=tt=t: & s— r- -t- ^ t:»-5 ^t iz— t ^ 158 BRAHAM. O. M. ^==t K7 et :pcr:^: --&>.—&- :*=t=z:|=tt=; ?2==: :C3 *ra>= ±r 22: ri: 1. Let all the just to God with joy, Their cheer-ful voic - es raise ; For well the right-eous it becomes To sing glad songs of praise. w -\ — ^- -.atumi — ^— ^^- H-^^-Fg— -g— ^: 3*3 ^=*: :*=:*: zi=st e£ 2. For, faith-ful is the word of God; Ilis works with truth a-bound, He just -ice loves, and all the earth Is with his goodness crowned. JSBX-r-l- i=i-S=*:i: =t PtTJfc at ■- =?3 £= :=& -m-m- m — ■ ~ir"pr --P3- -+ :^i z=t=^: :c?: 3. The rich-es of thy mer-cy, Lord, Do thou to us ex -tend, Since we, for all we want or wish, On thee E »4 -1 H ^- iEEdEzE: ■m— !•■ a - lone de - pend. & . it: aeiz*: :c2i : » 3E t: 32: ^ Allegretto. ± BROWN. C IM H N I- w -4- :e: I -j£ — • — 3- — «» — « ■4-U[ ; W. B. B. :=P * — I- »=i=5=2=3ir - ) ^__ i _ fr _^. r _ 1 1 1 L ZCZZTZ.Z -&- 1. I love to steal a - while a - way From ev - ery enmb'ring care, And spend the hours of set - ting day, In hum - ble, grate - ful prayer. I , ^ , I I > J J I i. I I I I I N J 4 l s J II.... i -*=p- t PPim Legato. j3H£I>«EYE. C M. T. F. S. jy_ 4 . — t3=£s t ffr:rpr 4: t= =s£ Z23 3 ^=r^ i:g^ czpzr t= ■+— t- :?=*: 2=L ^ 2. Come, O my soul, with all thy care, And cast it on thy God; He knows thy weakness and thy fear, And will bus- tain the load. fes: ■cp- p£ 22; 22 1 : =± =T P* » T 1 2. His gracious word in - vites thee nigh, With all thy migh - ty grief, He will at - tend thy mourn-ful cry, And send thee sure re - lief. =m ._j — i — i. _i— :*rs: pcr-s— l- «> l^lii r ;jl:rr l :M l ^^Nff^^ ?,. Weak as thou art, ap-proachhis throne, Nor doubt of aid di-vine; He makes thy sor - rows all his own, And all his blessings thine. -J^z*-- I I ■m ±=z -^r- tzzibztzrzl -J*-*zz£z zq=p332iz:3 Z^- ^~~ BELIEF. C- M. Double. Fine. liH f=i: SB 5=^ 159 DC. 3*=3=t rz=t — tt— g-F -g — g — m— &— -*=£= :& ^: m ^==m ^ — «* — g>~ :=£= ■&=*=&=& Z&L. Ei£E*E tinker -p- i> ^=^=^- ^=Sc -• — •>- :p: ?= «-. t- — t^ — I — iH =±a*: BURLING. C M. GEO. M. MONROE atzafcafc ~r F^v s £ SEE :g ^ l> l> £, r i r i ^ - . ' i i u ■ P 1/ U» U k i i > Thou blest Re-deem - cr, dy - ing Lamb ! We love to hear of thee ; No mu - sic like thy charming name, Nor half so dear can be. Etta S N N S N "g— IT r~ p > > v BYHD. ^3 sL * r* r* j^ g - g- <2 3*= C IVff. Borxble. .uu iiH^i f* I* N " C \ \r \ l i r From Asaph. U.C- < ( Oh for a- clos - er walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame, — ' | A light to shine up - on the road [Omit ] That o. C. Where is the soul - refreshing view, [Omit J Of leads me to the lamb ! j Where is the bless-ed-ness I knew, When first I saw the Lord '? Je - sus and his word. D- c. $=& =^: r=x — &=: ttJtt— rhrtr: ^ilgi^^ili^liiiisSiEli^i^ & — > -&- 160 COLEBROOK. C M. I>oiible. C. P. HOFFMAN. With expression. V t—9> — #—M: +=? ^= &~ :*zr*: S¥=t W- *^ZE* \ ^~W V TZL m 1. Fa - ther, I stretch my hands to thee, No oth - er help I know ; If thou with-draw thy - self from me, Ah ! whith - er shall I go ? — f ^— * ^=* ■*— «* — h* *~ 35 -«-gy ^ dfct r fegfe ■t :S=S: n — l — c *—*— «: z=£ :t: -XfL ~^M~- X 2. O Je - 6us could I this be-lieve, I now should feel thy power ; Now my poor soul thou wouldst re-trieve, Nor let me wait one hour. 9 b 4- m -I 1- 3=3= ~l F 7=21 =t at - I — --U *=:=!= tc£ ia=± A 1- -: fl=l : T ^t=J- ■■^~ '* — m — w :*:s: :«=** r -Jtz :si:zr "What did thine on - ly Son en - dure, Be-fore I drew my breath, What pain, what la - bor to se - cure My soul from end - less death V ^ fa— 1 pr=p E= ^ it=H=S= -t*- SEQlj j J J : |S : >ilii *=*: :t==U IPil^iii^ :=!=£ ^=fe :p: ?=£«:: ** :p: z2z: Au - thor of faith to thee I lift My wea - ry long - ing eyes ; O let me now re - ceive that gift ; My soul with-out it dies. f*^*-7 — \ H rprrzt: Pgl -m — » — 3- gg -J 1- :J— ^: =J=H^ r»-*- :c2^ CRANSTON. C IVX. _* n.. s grtp=g=S=g=bg— g=^=B=g=E "zr^rhgyg— wn— fc »: 1. The God of na - lure, and of grace, In all his works ap - pears; Ilis good-ness through the earth we trace, His grand-eur in the spheres. 2. Id eve -ry stream his bounty flows, Dif - fus - ing joy and wealth; In eve - ry breeze his Spir - it blows, The breath of lite and health. * j i Ci err -,*- s fLp •-H — t*— i — 6»»- ,: r I f» I r* , >. J.-J* N I I* I r* J. I. J.J J* l f * i i s I I CONANT. C- Nl. b -r J * N ^H- =Jt utiziatz*: S= -1^ ^- Irzzfc Wm. mason. T I* U—s: -m- & 161 1. Oh! could our tli oughts and wish- es fly, A - bove these gloom - y shades, To those bright worlds beyond the sky, Which sor- row ne'er in-vades! be fc=^v=z^==f ■fcsr=*=i? _^._ — 0- -»— ttf-— 5 «r 1^ U — ^S fr— I I V H ^ ==3- =q=qv=q: -• — &- 2. There joys un - seen by mor - tal eyes, Or rea - son's fee - ble ray, In ev - er bloom-ing prospect rise, Unconscious of de - cay. U ~fr~Z"~T c E ' " — "= " l_1 -H^-i n 1 ^ c 1 ^-r-H as < s= |— n l-ran f*V =b^-4-^ * i S=S==T: -«-&-«- tz=£ -fc V ^= -»— «- *-*r*- J= r^: -«-; «t±^ 3. Lord! send abeam of light di - vine To guide our up - ward aim; With one re- vi-ving touch of thine Our longing hearts inflame. 3= _£, _ _ t=El= ^zzip^^p: :|=tz=tz=[=tz: -p- 1 j- at CORONATION. C ME. OLIVER HOLPEX. sfc:: -4 ill i r All hail the power of Jesus' name ! Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the royal diadcm.And crown himLord of all ; Bring forth the royal diadcm,And crown him Lord of all -www ■mr^rz^tt&p i i i i i ■JFWWW .eir **; m m 9 _L L -« » i I n i i i i i i i -i*U S:**:g=5: tlEsE •^ ~&zr&. 1 ~i»" 1=5"" I I • i i i i -«L, -M-t- I I -W- 1— ' ' I I m fe n i. — _ u_ P ^= ? ^-it^- -i 1 — o-rt -■ ^f— I — i — \y t- — — &*- 3=fe Gently. i ' 'i CLEMSON. C. NX. «r e> — « — «- i — r — r - i i i ,*•* J- J S=^ p * |g - - T. J. RIGGS. *1 r- :& T ■- tz: rpzzzszzzzz: 1> 1- g=t :£: :^= =t :gi £zzzftzzgzzz(^: :l — r :z :g=z«; is'zzzs'z- ZS*L :g: ^= -■&—:^W- •— - 2. There ev - er - last - ing spring a - bides, And nev - er fail - ing flowers ; Death, like a nar - row sea, di - vides This heavenly land from ours. oe; :sZ J-J4U4 -sr- * — « — gc :c2Z + » — *» — is£ ■- iz>- d : z_J 1 _ - :sz m&- a^ztz^zzzt: :pr 3W -t=t :g: :t: :^= =st 2±zzjt«t 6. Could we but climb where Mo -ses stood, Aud view the land -scape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. — :& :r~ P— g: :"st ^: t: :sz :s: :£2= :g: IC2ZZZC2Z :g=g: COTTAGE. C »!• IFiW devout hearts and reverent voices. G. F. R zzrizz:s: rafczrarzzcz i—f £ll Our Pa - ther, God, who art iu heaven, All hallowed be thy name! Thy kingdom come ; thy will be done, In earth and heaven the same. I I I 111 ^ — p~F P=?i~^z 1 — r ^J: r ^d. ±=t=fftz 22ZZ ■*— * rJ Z*=£ -zzz=[zpzz:pzz:p2zzzs: ::p:zzg: ztzzzt ^: -1 ■■ 1 -ptzzrsz :z2z: 22: CALABRIA. C- M. Sfr =F Wit MASON. —I 163 £2 TSt. ^2=T»= ( ^:*t t*=»==2: -2? — 3E»- :g3: 3St =*3 st :*==]= :e=t az: ^2: -^ h :z2:r_:r & 1. To God I made my sorrows known ; From God I sought re - lief; In long complaints be - fore his throne I poured out all my grief. ■ I I 5E 3=^: rj: fc -^ ~-~B- -i§£ -a- -3 &=^= T ^= ^= -s? — *— s? — *" 3=3= ^ r ^*" -^' ^: =t "25*- :*^=§S: H 2. Orl ev - ery side I cast mine eye, And found my help - ers gone ; While friends and strangers passed me by, Keg -lccl-ed or un- known. m isi^l =t i- *=e£i -cizrrt: r 3- 122: :p^ »=st:^±::^= == :£2; :*^: zfc s^be re^- 3. Then did I raise a loud - er ciy, And called thy mer - cy near : " Thou art my Por - tion when I die, — Be thou my Re - fuge here ! " S-*=^=£: ;=& ±=t zrl — rt: :& ± ±=± :?=r- 22: 3=^= ^=S: :s2= z£ :3=sfc :g=i=ct*z & CHAMPLAIN. C M.. GEO. M. MONROE. *£ 1=2: :z2z -j=t _i=g: :ct »=«fc a :c*: :si: - — - '■p-£&-ao£Z=-T2Z. ■&—ns>- &z:z&: OHLALCOL. I C. TW. g2 r? - £2: -»— ^ — s>- I I ijgrp-y - ^ g_ ■o—m—<&- -ts>- 1 — r :& 22: ^ _c c 1 : -rS»- :*-«: ?=: jfcS # :e=*=ri: <« — * — *- ;*' i^fe s=3»=i: :-: =P •^ — * — *- 3T-: = 1. In vain we build un - less the Lord, The fa - brie will sus-tain; Un - less the Lord the ci - ty keep, The watchman wakes in vaiu. -C=54: II =^=5 =F -I F- :i=i=S: :3=*= =P P3= vain we rise be - fore the day, And late to rest re - pair; Al - low no res - pite to our toil, And eat the bread of care. Sjf- r-T-H ^— I r-r rr-«— r- — , n 1 .t- . . __ i .»_^» ^^-n r-r-J 1- *^3 i^i :«:=& -«**_ ■Aj~p — - -Mz -- I -^z -e>- '&- I I _£=L ; 9 9 9 — r { "^- i -T\ ™ c — p-'S'-^T — <-* — 1 < f? — 1 — g=E=^=Eii!=^=^lSi I I I^EIVIEI^EST. C M. NAOMI. 7. fc ^'zB •| r ■m=<=2 t=tn - -&>—\t —& 9—^—~- 4-4- it^ie ■9-9-9- <* -4 1 1 — 1- -JZL—Z\ s£ 1. While Shepherds watched their- flocks by night,All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glo-ry shone around, And glo-ry shone a - round. 11 1 . 4— i 4. ■s?" :c=2; fllft 4 \-9 ^S- m t= *~s T2~2 — I- ^^S =f &z&-&: rz) r3- z=t 9—9- :c2: ;gni -I— :e~»: :<^:r{bi*±|r-(=: ?2=:: «eeE= 2. All glo-ry be to God on high, And to the iai.li 1m ■]« 'ace; Good will henceforth from heaven to men Be-gin and nev-er cease, Be-gin and nev- er cease. tzntz: •si- Urt rgz*: 4= :e: l on ZT t= 'P^*— »— « = :a: t=t= ife=l ^2 <» =1 : i£is tz £3 m -. 165 =p S: at m; at 3 1 1 : ^fP^g g gj 1. Yes, I -will bless thee, O my God! Thro' all my earth -ly clays; And to e - ter - ni - ty pro -long Thy vast, thy boundless praise. :r: =t -••— j: :s£ ==1=rd=^ 3=3: =f i=^: m^= »- :t E^ ..,a»_ 5t -W— feat :& lea— 2. Not death it - self shall stop my song, Though it will close my eyes ; My thoughts shall then to no - bier heights, And sweet - er rap - tures rise. WSmA =M -»- :fct hP= feizfe z^z =1= s — »- ■mz t— ^ £: uf?' 1= t&zizn =t ^F :e; a*— at :at atzz^zzztf— -*-* m -&- 9 -< :*=?=2±& -1 -4— 1—1 - 4.^1^1^ 0.. m - m\ 4. .M * ^a: &= ;:^r*^ir H% mm. ~ ^=t 2. I'm but a stranger here below, As all my fathers were ; Slay I be well pre-par'd to go, When I the summons hear, "When I the summons hear. T =;= m --+=+- 221 -&- purs: E13BOLI. C. ML. i? fc> IT its S 2i i I I -S>- r r i i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i O. B. CORNWELL. ^=t ■p=r F Lord, at thy feet we sin - ners lie, And knock at mer - cy's door; With heavy heart and down-casfr eye Thy fa - vor we im - plore. ElfcMOTV^II^LTi:. C ML. s ^EESE^EJ 3«* ~jB>—-_mz -&- ?=z= t==t£t ::»=:p— -pz::^ &=&-&-&=# t= ?= 1. Calm on the bo-som of thy God, Young spi - rit, rest thee now! Ev'n while with us thy footsteps trod, His seal was on thy brow. n .—j — L ^ r t T- 'Z2Z =£ :e2: i t 2. Dust, to its nar -row house be -neath! Soul, to its place on high! They that have seen thy look in death, Ko more may fear to die =1 1 J» ^ |> =£=£rzf* :»"*; IS: a-zaz cz — t»-y =^=itg==- — :e=Li «=:i= =K= IHHi 3. Lone are the paths and Bad the bowers,Whence thy meek smile is gone; But, ob! a brighter home than ours, In heaven, is now thine own. . ^4-1 ^ — g-w -^z=zE-s»-H-*i J _ • i — rr :ff: :t: _p — « — «. :«-=p: :^± -~t— I ~P i^Iiil Maestoso. GARNAVILLE. C M. Or 4s <& 6s. [4— S=3t »==M~ ~W- tp=F- :prxrp: ^ :*==£: :Jt: — i- Wil. li. bHADBUllY. 1(57 --> I 1. The Lord is King. His praise I'll sing, My heart is nil his own; My high -est powers, My choic - est hours, I yield to him a - lone. ~p: -£p- M- 4- :pz;— p— p: J- wc 9SZ .■fc=g=nfcz-£=z=: :<*- 1 i 2. My voice a - wake, Thy part to take. My soul, the con - cert join; Till all a - round, In heart and soul, U - nite their hymns with mine. £4: -» — P- :^=t=z:^: £=2 =P= :f?=t?: :^i urnpir :ci=:i Very Gentle. fi==Rp=f=qfT=l=rHl-| S— m- Y »— 9 GARNETT. C. JM J. H. TENNEY. -S=*: :=S 4- «= — M I ' >* ) N — g-^a> — * — — ^ - -' ^==f!= ■*— hi— ^— »- 1. There is a place of sweet re-pose, Where wear}' souls may rest, From all their sorrows, all their woes. On their Re-deem-er's breast, On their Re-deemer's brenst. 2. When worn with toil our spir-its faint, By thousand cares oppressed. Sweet is the care for our complaint, Our Je - sua is our rest, Our Je - sus is our rest 3. O thou, our rest; our help, our all, Help us to love thee more, Then at thy feet we'll joyful fall, When our last conflict's o'er When our last conflict's o'er. grzffcrfc: q^:d^=N:p :8: 9ZZ.W. «= isir S^EE^ =1= ?_p_p_p_::g -( __~ ha — I ha-P' ~ ^E5 P &J S ^F*===ff: 1=: irzJt it «: :»!«: Moiiernto. GATES. C 3 J. T. J. RIGG3. -H- g - =t ■£— I V :«=:»"*: — fc :*rr«: :e^e; 3P=E :«=*z -P 3SI — — — »— » — :p=p£^:r. :#r«: 1. Dear Fa-ther, to thy nier - cy - seat, My soul forshel-ter flies: 'Tis here I find a safe retreat, When storms and tempests rise. *- 1 1 * ." Pi .. > ■ 1 1* — ^-r~Jte| ,- P»— B* S*. ^E5FE 2z2l a ^zt*z=ffi=5=B- :*»=££h^r :■—?=.-=?= E*±3- H==- P— L ^ & — & — L a £ — « — *» — L » — — a — m — L^_ a — D_ — -&- tfi. 1 p 2=^c m « — 4 PC -— a «, j:^ — ^_ s,__ 'p -5: :53tgz=p: r ^ 2. My cheer-lul hope can nev - er die, If thou, my God, art near, Thy grace can raise my corn-forts high. And ban - ish ev - try fear 4==^^: t« — '-» 1 — ^- ac p5=E»Xpr :ag-tp=p: p: :e: :»:z=rp: «r.«: 108 HILBERT With emphasis. o. m. # ^IHHI 1. O how I love thy ho -ly law! Tis dai-]y my de- light; And thence my med ^=S -a> — «p — &- ZJ -* =t S =££ '-si— sl- at : l =J=t=t£ ^tt: * *- L * «: la - tions draw Di - vine ad - vice by night. ! 1=1! I 3_ -)- race I >=4: £=*= Z- 3J- P -i__ I — F s -»-»-^ H — H — ■ — ™-t— J. II. TENNEY. :c2i S= :c£ ^=St :^-; 00- ^=+- :?==P2: ^r : :*. S= PTP i --W=W- ■mzzi^ 1. Give me the wings of faith, to rise With - in the vail, and sec The saints above, how great their joys, How bright their glories be, How bright their glories be. s2— «*■ Z«±Z2.XezE -*; ^---^-- -- -<=?— &-& ?zr- 'MZJttZMZ m T -zx^--^\ ■zztzzm *&=£■ m cj :^±p t~ !afc : &S= ZSZZffliirPd qziq: S=S: ts*==* p: 1 1 I EsEpE »r»=p «£ zi II ■ 2. Once they were v. and'ring here beloW, And we1 (heir couch with tears ; They wrestled hard as we do now, With sins and doulSts and fears, With sins, and doubts, &c. P o : =3T :& ^= t= C2_ gU rJ rJ = ■— ^=5= f=2ZC<*-Z P=- P-P- lil§ ~pzs: fc= -- HELIVIEIR,. C M. :^|IS^Ee=i S=p= -i — t- &:. HI :£=& -- p==i=4=p ret 2t WILLIAM MASON. 3=t 169 ?= :*=^=e£ 1. Thou must go forth a - lone, my soul ! Thou must go forth a lone, To oth - er scenes, to oth - er worlds, That mortal hath not known. :to i^SIiESfesdb 3=^— & '■£'- !=£ m :s£ :§: -- :z=£ -« — s>- ^ ^=):tS ii -: « — ^ — - :ps=?=: 22: -2-I- 2. Thou must go forth a - lone, my soul, To tread the nar - row vale, -i — n But he, whose word is sure, hath said His mercy shall not fail jzlzQzz^z a=^zz22=:22:r zz| :z2r: 22_ 3=3=^=^= :c2i -P-r :«=pzz^2=p2zz —I 1- tt==l= -&—&—&T- mm :22l -J3z HOWARD. O. »I. ! 2 .gr L <^ :zs ■g|— |- — g- m2h & Mrs. CUTHBERT. :^=t«=S=# ■■3- J5* ii S <-&— % Lord, hear the voice of my complaint ; Ac cept my se - cret prayer ; To thee a - lone, my King, my God, Will I for help re - pair. m± zzz± ■&L. +— h _p2_«: •&_j_m- £2= &ZZW- '£2- &- M J&- ,«- :;s>— 'jat- -I 1— 1=1 fi ter 3t *a: ^a: ■£- kc :*: i^^ -i — i- S C MI. . Mgt/ ercc? Acre. CoJa. W. B. B. ~z2r 1 1 h _ r 22: -» — » — — e I 1 h- I I -0—0- :z2: f=?c t= -- 2=£ ^- 122: -2^- =£ = "** — * — * — e* — *~ 22^:1:1 K2±az^ =1 — r= £=22ti2=£±g. gg -4 1— =F — 0- S 1. With rev'rence let the saints appear, And bow before the Lord ; His high commands with rev'rence hear, And tremble at his word, And tremble at his word. <± -=3—2=*" -r_zz\-_zz\ *=> -; :t=? i " 2=r c - / -«■- -*- -25T zg: 2P- 2. How ter - ri - ble thy glo - ries be ! How bright thy armies shine ! Where is the pow'r that vies wuth thee ? Or truth compared with thine ? Or truth compared, &c. zSEM: 4 — I — I — I" 3=3: ^ mi -MzzMzz^L -4- ^ r F«— •— «*— 3— » — 1: 22: -^g— ?=>- HI! -ep-z=>- "22" 3. The northern pole, and southern, rest On thy sup - porting hand ; Darkness and day, from east to west, Move round at thy command, Move round at thy command. ±2zzzz\ ~W~W- ■s>- I — I — I 1— 22: WZZWZZ^tZZMZ t=t= ZZf- 4 1 1zzzz&zzM.-WL :22! zt --jsLzjbL: ^}=£=\ m 170 TJ £=*=§=== 4 T. F. S. 122: ii^l =^=22-fj=22: =t teg: 122:3: :*=t==t==^: ff=*=e2:: -i=^ : ©=a? 1, My God, rny Fa - ther, bliss - ful name ! Oh, may I call thee mine? May I with sweet as - su-rance claim A por-tion so di -vine? Se V *=& z^zr- "22" &E=r3=B-a=B=2- S=S=rg: -m ===£ =t T ;=22= &ii j=i==:-=22= f * = :S=^=^- 2. What-e'er thy sa - cred will ob- tains, Oh, give me strength to bear! And let me know my Fa-ther reigns, And trust his ten - der care §p=K pin 3 :i=p2: :22: ^ I22I =P2= tq g=H=g: 1- P=^ := :22I = :22: =F q=F T ^=g: 3. Thy sovereign ways are all unknown To my weak, err - ing sight; Yet let my soul a- dor-ing' own That all thy ways are right. P^ ftfiES; t=3=t=rzz \r*—9—?=j- t=t 122= A — h ~=M=gZ 122: ~rp- T=l= :22: :©'=*: -f^- :c2: -I — I — A- 9 — m — g- :»=p=22=22z: :=!==: t===t=t==tc2= IIERMON. CJ- M. From the " Hallelujah. " ^ tr illl 0, praise the Lord, for he is good, In him we rest ob - tain; His mer-cy has through a - ges stood, And ev - er shall re - main. ME==3Ei^== 5SE=== gzcg=g=p=pi=g=pzbgs=zb=p=p=p-b= z|==h? ? — H=_=±: i r i -S> 0--i-# — 4 ^=Z(^ Hfclz I I I I I I HAYNE. O. IVT. :^l*=ff=? =fc -s>- H^z -<&- 122: 1=} ==!=== e=*="^=rS :£=& :t=t 122: :»=*=*: ~- =st — t==t= 122: 5t^ 122; zi— *=E=£ i= 2. Loud roars the wind, and wild the tide, The ship her course de - layed ; When to their help he came, who cried, " 'Tis I! be not a - fraid !" % a e=h[e^e 1 — I m- -<£)- -&- t ====:n •==*=22: -c3- :==: ==^S L^— 12. 122: -s>- ==1= s: 4d— 1 Trf ±C2=Z=j=ff=S=t- 2. VVI10 walks the waves in wondrous guise, By nature's laws un - staid? A well-known voice in love re-plies, '"Tis I! be not a -fraid!" .' =ii=E :=*=22: o =n=J=^EB==i=|=q=^=p= Ei===E=B=a=±g=rs===t= :p=p2===L :tz=p=p-F 1 l— :22=c :E=fc=z2- 22." 122: n 122=ti :22=Z22: S=iJ=g= =3= z± 31 :22: :?2: =t :c± 3. Thus when the storm of life is high, Let me hi - vokc his aid, And hear the bless - ed Sav-iorsay, '"Tis I! be not a -fraid!" £fc -1 — 1- _4_ =t :*=p=22i =q: r-1 122: H^H IMBERT. O. 1V1. Doiible. T. F. SEWARD. 171 £== T S =t ? : \—a t m m — M_ 52rz=: ^=|: T> 9 * Wi- 1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds, In a be - liev - er's ear ! It soothes his sorrows, heal his wounds, And drives a - way his fear. lis t-4— *■= 1 F-H- ffiz:a-i:a 3: n — r :*3z:e^z^=i*: o' :p=rp:»::p: Si •I F— 1 h- 1 £S=-r -Z--B- IS :ps:^s: _psst ^IH ©!»-* ^*=^ £f -^2tzz: E4£* 2. By thee, my prayers ac - cept-ance gain, Although with sin de - filed: Sa - tan ac - cu - ses me in vain, And I am owned a child. g=£= ::^=f?=r=r: ZZJ&Z -0—mi -m—fr- 1— - Z2l -9 — 1-9— » 9- -&- t&ZZ fpzt $=& 197=91 ~-9% -I— I T~ ::*:=*: =t :£= =1= 22 1 It makes the wounded spir - it whole, And calms the troubled breast; Tis man-na .to the hun -„gry soul, And to the wea - ly rest. &=*£■ 9-.^ *3Eg= r*h — 9 j ' 9't^-\\-0~b.m — 9 —9 - —■=\- - 9 — ^ — u -9~ x -z 9 tr =3= :^s :c2.i S3 =F :=!: 53: -*^. ^^^ :*=*: V-R=^F^= -I — u h=! 1 # - F=T :3=q* :*=:*: :*zz=ir I Jc-sus!my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend, My Prophet, Priest and King ; My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Ac - cept the praise I bring. £= ^5=*rp - I h "JT±. -9 9 — 9 m- ±rr ~ l L ^zztizti izfe^_ka ILYI3. CM. =U4 r '111 I 4-4 ^4-1-1 -4-1 tele T i-W- From the " Oute Branch." By permission. I, l > |. i I .J.^-0j-&z ef -*t-i-i—pt u I i I -1 I 1 I Mini tt=? =H=* 1 U =tl There is an hour of peaceful rest, To mourning wanderers given ; There is a tear for souls distress'd, A balm for eTery wounded breast, 'Tis found alone in heaven. 1 .—~-q:*ZZ' S 9 T &-m yG> 9- r &- ir 9- r -9-x-G>— gT^rr^-n^Tg-^Tfg- ^Tg-O-rg-n J-i-^—T 1 — --^— — -^— -n-9-,-9-*-** ^e,-*) *=,l sz? 172 JASPER. wijO Allegretto. O. M. I3ouble. J>z>re. zm- > -p— g z hg :«r "=T wp at -^ — a<— g^- isrrafr : -e?~ ^: Dr. LOWELL MASON. From " Asath." Dim. 5 ~ i J H ir^f 1. There is a ci - ty fair and bright, That eye hath nev - er seen, Where ev - er dwell - eth pure de-light, And heavenly peace se - rene. u :^=gi: 5 22: =t 22: =t H=q =d* :q ■mt-.-si-'^- |5|iii3^Ei=iia^3i^^ =F rq= .^ 3. There Uv - ing wa - ters cease - less flow From out the heaven-ly throne : There fair- est fruits per - en- nial grow, And want is nev - er known. mp , Dim. nip , Dim. m t=& ~&z :> -3=2l - ' - zc2: -P -I- :^Ei! ggTO S55 =t 22" "22 — » — ^3*~*~ 5. Nor sin nor sor - row com - eth there, Nor ev - er death nor pain, In love a - bid - ing, free from care, The saints for ev - er reign. S*«r3— -^ 32: -J^=z*-=m -\ — r H m=zezz^z -t — r :£: :g=£: :g±fc^: :& -t — fr ■m- :^=: :^: :e2: :^=z: Ml/ jz£ n ± ■^—^-^--. :l — I- -a»- 22- w

: :*=p: ± T fcfc 6. A mong the ma - ny man-sions there, Oh ! is there one for me ! . Dear Lord, an hum - ble place pre-pare, That I may dwell with thee. m±-^ -m~^ 'P= 1=T- T JOTIIAM. 22: H :£: I :^: :^=: T~ ~3ZL m -J ISAAC GOODELL. j_ r ._jc^ : ' ' ' I I • ' l I j | l » ,1 I j_>- I 1 ' ' -^T ' ' - I |^U ' I . A As pants the hart for cool-ing streams When heated in the chase, So longs my soul, Oh, God! for thee, And thy re - hesh-ing grace. m>. ,e± UJ=i, .a. — *-t — c P-f~ c F-r- i:=I — m— v & — m— r &— r &- C 3»— ^— r £> ^— r &y— r£>- C P r^r »— r«S> J J I i^iiii ST" kla.tiivkia. c. m. — ?- Dr. m. f. price. 173 zjdz TZt. r^BESE^ 3= :a— =}: H-rJ • ' 1 :22: ^: 1221 S=P= :z22: -|S>- :p: -tr HI 1. Lord, when to - geth - er here we meet, And taste thy heav'n - ly grace, Thy smiles are so di - vine - ly sweet, We're loth to leave the place. :c2; -0 & &— -jzL_J k_ &r_ ■z2zj=± Z± -J=L t=X=Xz •**=&. t^_ 2. Yet, Fa-ther, since it is thy will . . That we must part a - gain, . . 0, let thy gra-cious pre-sence still . . With ev'-iy one re - main. 4zz m.^^2z Zj -jzL +nm ^-m pi :c2: '■^—»'\ W- -jzt: &r -(=21 £zz*i -\r 4- ^=*i :tt 3. Thus let us all in Christ be one, Bound with the cords of love,.. Till we a -round thy glo-rious throne, Shall joy-ous meet a - hove. mi :<=£± — -= — i — |- :g? pz^EJ : ^ 1 *- 3= T 3: :s2: ±zz£ ^=g: tzzzt 22: :^: 0— 3=2: ■=5- yb* Jt 1 , 1 F. H. SMITH. -_ a— <-^— f-^- r3=q er zi: -^—L^-B?— «l— L^J- :*=: i^l tct :=£ Ler* A por - tion so di - vine ? I I z^zzzzmz±^zzz iH W4- r U S± :t=: *= ? =| :t«r :?2— :rd t=. ~P2: ^^ 2. Thy sovereign ways are all un- known To my weak, err - ing sight; Yet let my soul a - dor - ing own That all thy ways are right. s.i -j. — « — * — « zAzzz ■=1=1= 2± zt -"t^= :=i: -•— « — »- :^=^= zi: ^ ^ • :1 Z2I :z2i tr s LA IV1IRA. C 31. Wm. B. BRADBURY. From " The Shawm." '39 W- 2 > r L L " P fe? r *£ teJ L. £ L. !^ L. L. P 1* U» U* is v ^ r sa "C ^ iJ '^ U £ U > > u ^ ^ ^ How sweet, now heavenly is the sight, When those who We the Lord In one an -oth-er's peace de - light, And so ful - fil his word K N I J s SI _ TItl L ** r^j x> ^5 . . . . 4. - T= ! I IL^E gEEE »=^ ^ m-r& — m—& jrrzr£=:|rzzdr n€z!g= ^_ g-p— * ±zzt e ■^r-d-^\\-r^^—^-c± =±: ±t ^-■g— MORIAH. *& ipppgj^l o. 31. 3B^^ ^ ^= :ft -*»•« » :s2z«: —•*!-, :*•: 35 175 :i«:' &*s 1 1. Be - bold the sure founda tion stone,Which God in Zi - on lays, To build our heavenly hopes up - on, And bis e - tor ■ nal praise. SEE i3=t T ~\~f&" :=t :ss: :^= =t: ^±E2_ffl=b:ig:e_« p r:b; -«»— u s>- ^ I! EI3: -** -4- ^ *+f^T ~ 1 1- ?2= r=: :g: 1- :g: 3=2= P=^2=»: ^ r^: -i — t -©- 2. Cbos-cn of God, to sin - ners dear, The saints a - dore bis name ! Tbcy trust their whole sal- va - tipn here, Nor sball they suf - fcr shame. PSE IJr* :?=>: p-Z£2~B. : .St 1=Z ^?t %ff^ 2=£ ?=2= :~c^p ;• ^_ MANOAH. ±zte ^a=s =s£ s>- I I Jat 2 — i—i — |^=v — |— n 1 — I 1— ■— J 1— r^ - r a — l-n '— i 1 — ■ 1 — i 1 - 1 P^ i i ^i r n r i ■ r i ii i i i i i i w From ROSSINI. -A-A O. gracious God, in whom I lire, My fee - ble ef- forts aich _^ -&- J I i li l ?2=:^= -»— rlS 1 » «r — r&/ «r — r-e ^Eggg -§«* Help me to "watch and pray and strive, Though trembling and a - fraid. I I I ■ J i I i I I I I i I i I -sL j jC~ iStr^irrr | r— tp-i— W P=rn=* £2^z^: =C^zl2: i I c?=2~m 1 ^: -iS- :^2=p: :£2:zs: t22i: Modarato. MERRILL. C 31. T. F. S. :2: -^ — |^- ~z :ss:: zz: v— t*— u r T :t ■(»— ttz xrz ;©~t ^- 1. Whom have we, Lord, in heaven, but thee, And whom on earth be - side ? Where else for com-fort can we flee, Or in whose strength confide? fa -»—»*- 3= =P ??*- ■s=r !=*—&: :=t :zp || 2. Thou a r * our por - tion here be - low, Our pro-mised bliss a - bove ; Ne'er may our souls an ob - ject know, So pre - cious as thy love =*=£ 8f &~ :e: tzrtzr — I A ml — -0-3S -&-■ t= 3. When heart and flesh, O Lord, shall fail, Thou wilt our spi - rit cheer; Sup -port us thro' life's thorny vale. And calm < Lous fear. po si^Ei^^iini^: :& :£=t2=t2=Et: t«— "— *— ' L | 1 — L — u - 17(> MARSH. C M Moderato cm expression?. TIIEO. MOSHER iei^ =EE==*3 1 ' i. £ 4' ^J-J_J4J qtU ^^^gfe^^ :*r^z fe^E r 1. As pants the hart for cool- ing springs, "When wearied in the chase, So. longs my soul, O God, for thee, And thy re - fresh-ing grace. =:e: t4: :=£ -- l «». "^g*"*" "C?- ^-as- ^-J»T •2^-C?- :^= «c '1ST' :fi— E 3:z4. -e>- T W *' -*-* m -■& t=^ =p g ^ fl = rS^ r i~ j~t *^ fi^^= i A — 4- eJ' cj J*^=^T- £s£ 2. For thee, my God, the liv - ing God, My thirst -y soul doth pine: Oh! when shall I be - hold thy face, Thou ma - jes - ty di - vine? :g^rp— nrn-g — ! |==q==; :r_^._ n==rp== — , , — V-l-P* — a=g2=ipzi=pj=— g: ^Eji — i — i= ^t p -I-- -f— ^ -W- 3= tst S2EZ2: J= 1 &i A-NT. -, — I i 1- 9zrzM-^.ftzzz^zzzzszzzM^ .^__j. ~\-&- # r -©- Oh! for a thou- sand tongues to sing My dear Re - deem-er's praise ! The glo - rics of my God and King, The triumphs of his grace! I I . kr I 1 I J I .1 I 1 i I. 'I £± M. iSl^i ML V- *: js. -p — p =: — ks>- t~ S T -iS>- i- t - zz *■' 8. Qiver of all! for every good In the I met came, Fojr raiment, shelter, and for food, For raiment, shelter, and for food, I thank thee in his name ■+T- -n- -r~ -r=z2=rn=d:r:^iq: i ^i^ilggiE^illg mtz»zz9. r^TWzzmmtt z ^J-e J - z£ ^ Ste? 1 HITRCHISON. 4- ZStXMl i=a=^z -ml *- O. 1*1. 3>e I>OU.l>l 1. The Lord himself, the might - y Lord, Vouchsafes to be my guide; The Shepherd by whose con - stant care My wants are all suppliwl. 2. I pass the gloom - y vale of death, From fear and dan - ger free, For there his aid - ing rod and staff De - fend and comfort me. mi ls=T- 4- S r S ' ■ m m- 1 — r- + zmt ±zt* T- Hi ^= £5 $— P -V ■«-[-» ^^: -g— gi- ^=?= In ten - der grass he makes me feed, And gent - ly there re - pose, Then leads me to cool shades, and where Re - fresh - ing wa - ter flows. iH 3 =f5 , ■£ ^ -<-&—& tfr«: 3TJ -4- :*=?: -« — 0-1 — h— ~ 1 — i b- mzzs:: F=t= :z2z _l- -& — S- & - & Se-&— 9 - &—&- =K"- -a? — »- ^: se^: 3t 3=:r^ u Since God doth thus his wondrous love Through all my life ex - tend, That life to him I will de - vote, And m his tern -pie spend m =t M=H -si— -g— al- lt e — -J5- 31 ^=f 3^ IVJIELX>OX£. C- j\X. Wit B. BRADBURY. at 1*3=1= :g — acr E ill -IC- xt -j g — I-IS>- irr W-^-as 5 -^— H — :i? n ^ — i*- — ^ :^: ^11 ^ w i • 1 ^ By cool Si - lo -am'ssha-dy rill How sweet the li - ly grows! How sweet the breath be - neath the hill, Of Sha - ron's dew - y rose! (3+ SS •» -I 1 s*_ : jp-|g — W- r T=- fr—gr-*-^- 12 F £2= fp=FP w— r ^EE= it 1 Slowly. ^J. SXLm Wm. MASON. -&- :£=£: —IF* ra=5= =F = :*t^=:*=S 1. How calm the even-ing falls a - round, Each breath of ah is still, Save where are wav'd, •with gen -tie sound, The leaves on yon - der hill. £8; =N *— ^S- T fcffiF3 ^ -sz?—z±r-&- ^ -m — p St tttjt A: -& — &— & }«=£==*:: t=t =P "2=7- 2. The stars from out theh tent of blue, Look down with qui et eyes, Till bursts, in splen - dor on the view, The em - press oY the skies. #^8— .- * H, f=- — J— — * -N fc ~i — , s — b- -j *~F- 1*9 =S *— TT h— — 1— fr4=l- -f--*— J 8 -^— J— *~ -&--- -m — • — » — - 1 — 1 ^-a— "- -* • * t? t? •J^ — # 'f- ' i ^ -M tj * ' ^. ~ * • m 1 CJ 3. While up to heaven our tho'ts we raise, All earth -ly pas - sions cease ; The heart is filled with love and praise, And all is hushed to peace. *i 4_,- — Lii & a, a L 15 OTTO. c ivi. iz=^=tz= ed=*=:EH|z*— £=£ : k~ t ?— fr : :e; t^t St :8=- =*t t=S=S -H 1 . — :sd T -.£5- F -a- 22: -jzt- 3-r-»— ^ : -S> — i r From the " Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book." -1 : '»—:*: -j=t. 2± St c? _ W I I I T I IllPi llkllll III' I love to steal a - while a - May From ev - eiy cumbering care, And spend the hours of set - ting day In humble, grate - ful prayer f I »o — rz) ~ ■±L -&- ±J^ I z- :£t=£: -J- 4 if=^ in OLIVIA. O. IVt. Andante con moto. SffiisE* De. m. f. price. tb 3 :4i St zat =F Z2 1 : :^: :g: 2i: S=: -r-R^zgE± 2d; =t :z=£ 1. Did'st thou, Lord Je - sus, suf - fer shame, And bear the cross for me? And shall I fear to own thy name, Or thy dis - ci - pie be? Hi -n*^ :qr -^— g: q--: =3=t ■?d- 9— *i&S-fl=iU:* :s _.-tS— ^-t^^-tS- ^.-^— *- c *-5--* =r S-- fel! tr k^=«= 2d: m j n^S :c2: to— p =t (9 =3zEEBE^ i — ' — i — K For -bid it, Lord, that I should dread, To suf - fer shame or loss; O, let me in thy foot -steps tread, And glo - iy in thy cross. .fJtiiJtC^J Yl . U. 1VX. Ji KU±5±JKTS. 181 ft 2E^ ■m-^r- t—z t JCZt 22: -I i- E=?E3^E=liE -p- —^— •- t=tzt :& __ps_ja_:^rj32 1 :<^: ^: 22=£2: 122: 1. Ob, for a thou-sand tongues to sing My great Re-deem-er's praise, Theglo - ries of my God and King, The triumphs of his grace ! :j£ :z)— 2fcd=* 5t=*: :g-s:^:r ■zl=^>- =f 22~ ^=z=£ ^= =£: 3ig=g: :^= 1 22; *=?=efc 3 2. My gracious Mas - ter and my God, As - sist me to pro-claim, And spread through all the earth a-broad, The hon - ors of thy name. dk W-m %\ i ' I =L=st :di at 22=*: :22= :^r- 22: ■^r- 4- ^^=ar- 22: 22: 223 g=pz 3. Je - sus ! the name that charms our fears, That bids our sor - rows cease ; 'Tis mu - sic in the sin - ner's ears ; 'Tis life and health and peace. Zz2 $&- ^32=22: m=-~- 32: 4- 4- Z2. =gC 32=22: 2=t x=^ -m—m- 1=2- :p a_p_p: »=l ^=fl=^ :cz: -£?- PIEDMONT. G. TV1. :£=- ■-I- — 5 i ~^F ^ ^—fBEs-nnq^ SeBe :£=!? 1 r- 1 -!- :*:*zsjg: I ^=|: *Ti=Eg=5t=?at5=J ?> -a>- r ^ I ! I ^» I ' ' ' ' ' I * ' ' I ' I 1. Now to the ha - ven of thy breast, Son of man, I fly, Be thou my rcf - uge, and my rest, For O ! the storm is high. 2. Pro - tect me from the fu-rious blast ; My shield and shel - ter be; Hide me, my Sav-ior, till o'er -past, The storm of sin I see. -*L _J. :£=£ fc -«!- t= I «L^=L. I jt S: ! ■m± w :a: -a- 5=Oc= :£§. Moderate. PROTECTION. C IVX. -| 1— E. H. BAILEY. iH # efc5 :a.xza: :^= :e2=::a 321 122: SEzrana: — zj>-— -gy 2. My spi - rit in thy hands se - cure, Fears no ap-proach-ing ill ; For wheth - er wak - ing or a - sleep, Thou, Lord, art with me still 4-t— I IS 1 1— ,-h \ 1 ■«L — « — ^_ -Si- :c2: :a=^g=22i :c2: :^: tr— K»-t 1- :p: ±z: jE."zzer:22: ley JCV/^r*. M. JL^-HT»L/. V_>» ITiji A > U . ^/V V J EEzE b£z*z ?=z=m T?=W- i^fe :?==:*: ^= — F — p -I — f-t ?=zzzp: ?=£=::?■ fP/! 1 — n 'l. Hear, gracious God, my hum -ble moan, To thee I breathe my sighs : When will the mournful night be gone ? When shall my joys a -rise? \-Z\- =T -»-——» i £2Z =& rati: mm tt=t &) — D-g— t ^ gL ^= tzqzzbzz 1 ^=S isiiiii^S^ii^ill ilii^Ei^aigilg ill ?2= »ii^|-ii^^g 5==R= 2. Yet, tho' my soul in darkness mourns, Thy prom - ise is my stay ; Hore would I rest till light re - turns — Thy presence makes my day. ^E zzzt. -r^— g=::|g=g i=t zest -z*. T?~- =F :e2zzz*z: zz^zzz*; zezzzp: 1 L :c2: p :£2zzzp: 3=^: S==S: zc2z::z Moderate. FAKADISE. C M. I>otit»le. H. A. POND. V ^S — i— S— ts)---»— ' 4-4 — I ___- W. -^- -*- -•■ ■£>-"" -«S- B ' -&»-' §Z^EE -s> «s> — sp- =t :=I==P F -4» * hen verdure clothes tlie fer - tile vale, And blossoms deck the spray, And fragrance breathes in ev - ry gale, How sweet the ver - nal day. -n — *— ^- Sp ; F :ctz:« i n 'i i i i j Hc2zr: qz^zzzPzzBfc ipzzp: I I T ? ~ j ^ j pa^flrpz r r- ! ' Q— I- PINNEO. C M. Double ^zzg^zr^zzz:gz=2zzz:P_Pz:p^ *zx_P:«_z^:re2i: £=— zzzztzzz!LH:£2Z=pzzpz: :^zzzpz:bzpzzz_£2zt22iZ -4- -fS*- Pzzz:z:r^ = tzzzr^zz| HziS W. B. B. i4: 3:z4: rpzzzpzzzpzi :c rpzzzp: Fine. B.C. e> 'S4— J F SZZZLZgZ ± = CrU r ^ : tiF -I— tbrf pzzzpzzzpzzz £= =pz S ■1=3= :5ZZ«ZZ =P==P P — g: I i I : Pzzz P « : 1 — -t- -*—-?—?r ^r- r± :P — P — p— gzfazzzz^zzzPzzlhPzfg d * *z:Es?z:«zzBz j How sweet and heavenly ia the sight, When those who love the Lord, } ( In one an - oth - er's peace delight, And so ful - fil his word ! \ Oh ! may we feel each brother's sigh, And with him bear a part ; ^fezzzz^zE**^ -^ \ H =1 1 1- :Pzz=5: Pi N Fine. B.C. r.mz P:z!zg:i aizzzs: :c2z &. tnzrtzzzt -oaaL — _ ^ W=3 pzzzpzzzjif ■ Kt=irH- D.C.May Borrows flow from eye to eye, And joy from heart to heart. fi^zztz \ — I- ^TiZZZZlZZ I h =±t; ff :S=*: ^ .« — p_ *a 3=ST _L :c2: I PATRIA. C M. 183 1. Sliine on our land, Jc-lio-vah, shine, With beams of heavenly grace ; Reveal thy power thro' all our courts, And shew thy smiling face, And show thy smiling face. %£ s zz\zzmzzw~- :&zze>. :afc=:rt=:flzi mzzjsz JPL - s - r~e =F=PFP? 3i=ffrDfi»i:c^: s ^t^^^EtEE^gS^^^E^ t= PROCTOR. : :g — f- F*==|fcSq: itfzrsfca?: :=PS=i -*— K- » — «S — 3 — :*=tz: :tz=t?=tz: *■— - — F=F 1. Let world -ly minds the world pur - sue, f Li. i^fc^^i-i -^V Ef£ -0 WL at =K It has no charms for me; Once I ad-mired its tri - fles too. But grace hath set r* r> > » * -&\ me free. '-£— -*=&: 'OS- =f =1=3 =F H *=£: -*>- 5=*: ^--J^-JB— r^-aJ— ry-gj— ^^--J^-r--i :ffi — :S_p U U U s s *? + * * zz.wzzyazzw'. afc :t?=5=t =f=S=g=fcOr > '• '• • 1^ l^ i ^ & & ^ i 2. Its pleas-ures cau no long - er please, Nor liap-pi - ness af-ford: Far from my heart bejo}-slike these, Now I hay* seen the Lord. :£=&: t= ist a^ a> ^ =P P= zzfczz^zz *E§ > — e> r I b »— fc ^— »>- -ig> — a Awake, ye winds awake, and bear A - far the notes of praise, From North to South, from East to West, A glorious an- them raise, A glorious an- them raise, ^Pf ■!* i*~llr| i i 1 S I :==qv f^-y fcrfi ^-czzizJbzzibrzb-Hz:; :£z -» — !• 184: JEIOSBOROUG-H. C. M! Firmly. ' fez*!£jd±a?z:at« vy 2 L Ml rpd=t t ! L c^L F=t=15rj=»=«: J2^z ^-i.^_a! =tr -| — ^ ^> :gi=P= Wm. B. BRADBURY. 3=Z ■©-©■ ^: ez 22: 1. Begin, my soul, some lieav'nly theme, And speak some boundless thing, The mighty works of mightier name, The mighty works of mightier name, Of our eternal King « =t tf "aEE^EEI^E^EiK :e£d 2 M^& :& zt :«?:_' fit FRP= l§g =1 "-iS>- =st 1 3=3fc :s;n^ :ac SSfetz^E^ts: ^—0—0'- ■2± o- 1 - c^z^lczzzuz IS 3F=t :=i=fS5=l=5 • »i— gi- gr 1 — I- s =ss= gS=*: s: zz «-©■ £ ?3 :^2::! ir 1: =t L£2LZ£2Z Modcrato. tr £-~m£m_ -S^ RA^WLIN^ON. C. 31. -I* — S — u fc=fcztz£: :*»r£: -PZ ' 2. His ve-ry word of grace is strong, As that which built the sides ; The voice that rolls the stare along, The voice that rolls the stars along, Speaks all the promises. ■±-_i2llWlWWWW ^r •s>- 0-10- pz «2=t :p?=p2i ':^:r]-,=2- as ?=- * r» -0- -0—O-, s3EF3Eb5:^£^=q = E=q-ff i=z==:B^=±5-*=a!=rgziiai=a=B: L^ > * > > ! *> -^-.-^ !S Un- «-t,« & a — U- — 0- 8-^— 1- ar?: *»— p: 1/ 1/ -«- P~ -^: I How calm the evening falls a - round, Each breath of air is still, Save where are wav'd with gen- tie sound, The leaves on yon - dcr hilL 1 h m j h k 1 J ./ J* J 1 1 1 r* r> I 1 r» " r» .' 1 ! j jj 1 1 « 0—0 r » wi Z5l-n- e — i — — * O-rT^i — rr* r» « &—€> p** 9! aJ— rr» — r» ^ g ^ 1- zs> £b_ k 1 1 ic • -a» *»— H — gi K S !S IS- Mf -«g 4- a*- — » «- r£ ,-- js- afc :«: -» — s> :^:=p: k — ^ *n n~^~r ^ — ^ — «" — ^~ r~ ~n~ =^=^§ESg=^=t^HE^li » — J — 0— -*—=* :*==* I D. E. JONES. Griuncll, Iowa, May 14, 1867. n —LS S S n g- |g---g-g-| ^ g ^|^| 1. Thy home is with the hum - ble, Lord, The sim-plest and the best; Thylodg-ing is in child-like hearts ; Thou mak-est there thy rest. :^s=5v -0 — 0— 3v=:=;s: -0 — — 0- IS q*==£= =t MltzMl-zlMzlzmE:. zarzzH ^s"= ■*—+- =fr =qs=qv -&---&- 2. Dear Com - fort - er ! e - ter -nalLove! If thou wilt stay with me, Of low - ly thoughts and sim- pie ways, I'll build a house for thee. H?2i— E c-i — !S IS St n . ■ m -t: «r-i— !S IS S,-, ',':>=£ lWWAlMllzzl^l qv^qs: i *t±& ::^; ^=^ ±=±=L n-=^— » — »- -^r — 0— ;\.i jij. ii -1 — •*-■ — 1 •".. "Who made this beat- ing heart of mine, But thou, my lieav'nly Guest? Let no one have it then but thee, And let it be thy rest. 3v=^wqs: -£-4 —^ — 3 — 0-- '-LT- -0 — 0- tz _j- J?± ;s^:_^ — v -$—&- &=£ SI Lento. SEWARD. C. 3WC. Ores. J. II. MOKEY. dim , 185 ^ i=t ±qfc :•: :f± htz— Uz^ ■*:ff: Mtn-fctf:: _, merzwzje. ==& — >■ S ■:h: =t=l=t=l •» *" PS _s«^. & :atrza: =P * ^x=]=::q§^ •c « 1 L_, — U_ fcteEcrtet 3 -»4— *-[-*- ^g :=£ :s~ :«: pifczrfc =}: =jVp2:=:pr^ S1-S3 — L«_ o -«-, 7 £22— tb 2. • 0, may I ev - er hear thy voice In kind - est mer - cy speak; In thee, my Priest, will I re-joice, And thy sal - va - tion seek fefc#qi= £§2E?E£E£E t *- £±=q?.: I t*- >±i§^=fe=:"! -I U-b* — L I 1 Ci.-. 1 -I- g — g — -&---&— q •i ILL* — Li — :^t p :t: II % SAMARIA. C M. — q:q=*r:q: # =F $:^^re: fS r~-v IPf -«> — «• f r * ^j*~ L & a — *zz '$*- P : zzzz: r r-l- =»: T- $ ■-Huat ~P~ 'W 111 as ' i T r i rJi f f 7 T"Z r 1. For mer - cics count - less as the sands, Which dai - ly I receive From Je - sus my Re-deem-er's hands, My soul, what canst thou give ? Ill m. £1=22: I I I I " -fc I I -m — &- :pgrjzg~g~f] ~grr q: - L,e — •—tm — - | | | || M JL 4 jL < a* ^ g ^ | &—-& — ^-n-^- g -« — — &■ ia_j_ezs -t« — -— <■ — « i=H SHAYLER. C 3£. DARIUS E. JONES. II __| ^Sffi -*fr~w>- ^: ^ + z2z± t- 22: ■a p =p: :^: **-1 1" ^r:^:=^e: p -b^- *5=CC2 iqrgz =F 22: 1. When all thy mer - cies, my God, My ris - ing soul sur - veys, Trans-port - ed with the view, I'm lost In won - der, love and praise. k m =T -gl- -&- 22 BT •22" s: =t :ci=3t LZI i* 22: 22^**- 2P" =F r=t 3^ -0E =t ^E=j^ri=E=tiz:p:E=E: ='^tf*^z:=:E22z^gfzEp=:E: t^2: IS ^i 3t prffrp £2 t-^-^t :^: t~ s^ ts2: iSls! 2. Un - num-bered comforts to my soul, Thy ten -der care bestowed,' Be - fore my heart had e'er con-ceived, From whom those com- forts flowed. ^f •s< &- q=: 5E3 = IrE^rt^: T~~T :S= ■& :^: ^ h- ■3— S^ :^= SJ=^=^ff=^? !z=-Fl — fcgz=£ W. B. JiKADUUWi. Coda far 2nd. Stanza^ 1R6 TRENHOLM. C- M *ili51iiiiiliii™53 .-M — — i-5 1 1 ««_t3 — «- lis iS^SEi^^^^SZ^^iB-t^-Sr^^C^^ 1 ^"" *;^ 01 ilctmerise,Rcjoic-ingiB thy love, ■/f^. che^t I dose m y ^T«^^^ Rejoic- ingm thy love. ^ triumph, c m:. > j ! J-«£--J ^r 4 — h J. B. CARPENTER. _| N-4- \i IT S£Tkrldretlronc ) Inh Um -ble posteeg stand^ • ill. N cxx m nnsr^n. & « - * *-* ■ Jujiii-^ l_* — («— r >* J r HENRY HARDING. — CZ ^ — I t~~ r TTnio-rif fflo - ry ? fcSE=te=3=g=^&=f 4?=±^^^£Er=b-t:=^=tzr=^-^ TTJT^S - to the Fa-ther's side. * h 1 TT F UHI TUIVBIRIIDG^E. C IV1. m rpc-pc 1 !*- £: :z^=q: ^=S= M =P :^=^: :t2-t *=^-r— ^S^q: 3=2= :£: WILLIAM MASON. ti=t3C at 187 =3 3: 1 Let all the just to God, with joy Their cheer - ful voi - ces raise, For well the righteous it be -comes To sing glad songs of praise. T- T 3** *:<* q^: 3t "*-• :^- :=H=3v :J.. -5- -«- :=]: =|: 1*1=5: 2. For faith -ful is the word of God, His works with truth a - bound; He jus- tice loves, and all the earth Is with his good - ness crowned. ~^~ atgt =t 33= atj: -|^ - '■+-+?jtgL L-^zc: * ± Z&— f — g, 22: 2. What-e'er the migh-ty Lord de - crees, Shall stand for - ev - er sure; The set - tied pur- pose of his heart To a - ges shall en - dure. A=--=^X- -0-7— & — Wi g- rp * :t: m - d F-j , ^P ta^ — fesa- -g- 3C :*>:=£: z=t TROLAN. c m:. :?=fc -x :«*: :3=*: I =t ^=3: ^=f=r^ b=± :=2i -p?- Dr, LOWELL MASON. J~ % --%&- I I I I 1 I I ' I ' I I ■ ' ' i I'll God is our re - fuge, tried and proved, A - midst a storm - y world ; We will not fear, though earth be moved, And hills in - cean hurled. i=^ j*—j- -«=t ■&- *^ ^: I -JBZZZZZW- m- ~^>- ■ffL -&- --¥-- 3t=5- :ii Slowly. TOPEKA. O. »I. # q= ±=3 = * =g5 £2! :*=»= ^= «.= 1. That sol - emu hour will come for me, When, though their charms I own, All hu - man tics re - signed must be ; For I must die a St lone. JiJULi^B ^ll ====£====S==^P S* ^-=s^=i e ==£ 2. All earth -ly pleasures will be o'er, All earth - ly la - bora done, And I shall tread th'e - ter - nal shore, And I must die 1st" lone. HszzzSz zm± «: £2: ^^ ^ g »=tst 3=E :*=a: fc=ttz=g=t: 5 =*==$ r*=g-g:g». 3. But, oh, I will not view with dread That shadowy vail un - known : I see a light with - in it shed ; I shall not die a lone. i^te^fes^^ifiiEiiips^^-Fp =v£; £ -W- 4= 3S ^ZZZZ^ZIZZ «= 3=1 188 TACORA. C ME. Double. Wm. b. bradrury. -4- D.C. S: ■±L =£= ;v i=t=: :^: * . ^ — *»' g- 1 tfc 3^= ^2 j Ye wretch - ed. liun - gry, starving poor, Be - hold a roy - al feast ; •\ W here mer - cy spreads her bounteous store, For eve - ly hum - ble guest, ) See, Je - sus stands with o - pen arms, He calls, he bids 3 r ou come ; D.c. Guilt holds you back, and fear a - larms ; But see, there yet is room ? *3: j Room in the Sav - ior's bleed-ing heart ; There love and pi - ty meet ; ) { Nor will he bid the soul de - part, That trcm - bles at his feet. ) O come, and with his chil - dren taste The bless-ings of his love; re - past, Of * — n-°-\ — d.c. While hope at- tends the sweet re - past, Of no - bier joys a - bove. =1 . fe^f^ E ^~t TOBOLSK CJ. ME. 4^ -I h-i- I 1 — 1__, — ,,—+-,--1 — n-J L-J 1*- — — _^IgzdJzfr±g=g— g=gjEF=q -4- fir =t *=S=* C. A. G. DREIST. ^F^q fc=F= jfcF :4rrJ r unf -J- y s F =* 7=^ ^ r 1 r r r r ' ' ' * - ' ' -* < ^ O for a shout of sa - cred joy, To God, the sovereign King! Let every land their tongues employ, And hymns of triumph sing, And liymns of triumph sing Flouingly. rHrTF TALAVERO =t i Z7*E, ■J 1- z cJ ff^g^_g_ zcZzzz'^zzzlzz : if P= nfczct S=S= et :e2=F=e=t 1. Thou dear Re deem -er, dy - ing Lamb, I love to hear of thee; No mu-sic's like thy charming name, Nor half so sweet can be. £9E bJ UUUu- -*--^: q 0:3: 5=2- =t S=^= *3K r-=s 1— rr S^gEfEgEZpg^i <^ q„ :k^z«: -1- "5*- ^ =t =PT -c?- :r=C -&- i~ u =t ZEt §1 =T :zi: st=s: M S 2. My Jc - BUS shall be still my theme, While on this earth I stay; I'll sing my Je - sus' love - ly name, When all things else de - cay. URANIA., c m. s Nee ■ N f^- ■*— -*—*-; — : r_i — s :*zr:3r^^: 'B»»- : «l-r- *- -fc— M- ^3fc^:*: =P zmzzmz AGNES BURNEY. 189 F=P=z=Si :^~: = 1. My bless - ed Sa - vior, is thy love So great, so fuL, so free? Be -hold! I give my love, my heart, My life, my all to thee. 3 &= =P S=F ■»— ; #— «- : - i_JL - L^__J: »- "«r •ST - ' tf Sfc3E ^=^t: OBZ Jt 1 fr— I — flzl F*— * ^ =P* S==: I =V S t=tz=t= ;«sa= ^ Lazi-ts- 2. I love thee for thy glo- rious worth In thy great self I see ; I love thee for that shameful cross Thou hast en - dured for me. z} 5 fcg-4-w :*^=P=P=*: :t2=t: :& e_ :*=]=£ *—m- &— ^zjz:&z=&z=:m- "tDPSAI^. O. WL. * •* — «- i , . S^ !_ ^ -S g- R 1 u» N > •^--a^- v:- 21 3* _ — L« h ^-r-*r-> :^=s>«:*: F^- ll g „ S -±gj s^sfc -^JjEff- &---0 There is a stream whose waters flow All wondrous bright and clear ; Her floods are floods of righteousness, The fainting soul to cheer, The feinting soul to cheer. ^ K I * I > I * I fc Gently. "UI^BAiX. C IV1. Wm. B. BRADBURY. §E~E l^ :cfc=*; ijs: PZ 2S=5^: ^= :^=:^:g--j P2 =1 — «3 1 1— t= &- :fej= P -Q-£- 1. All that I was, my sin, my guilt, My death, was all my own: All that I am I am to thee, My gracious God, a - lone. :4=3EE3 iP e2 — *- e^- T t^: •=^ — *- ?5 ■=?—*- :z2n±c2: -J^z ■■dz ■- P==F E±j: fcfc :?2=^= '2. The ev - il of my for-mer state Was mine, and on - ly mine: The good in which I now rc-joice Is thine, and on - ly thine. l$igrq=s nr-1 -— h-3- -a-P I I i=F=l=F=i-P^== ' — f> « — -T^— -_j — *- ^2 — ^_ _« j I P 2 — <•- 5=c=S= :c2_j ■s 1 - -^s>- 3. All that I am e'en here on earth, All that I hope to be, When Je - sus comes, and glo - ry dawns, I owe it, Lord, to thee :?=: ^: E£ gn tzzzt g: 1 — ■fS>- :?=: j^ppgjgjig ?= =^: :s2: ^=ra m 190 VALENTIA. C M. J5o/cZ, vigorous, animated. IErE ARRANGED FROM HANDEL. 1. O all ye lauds, re - joice in God, Sing prais-es to his name, Let all the earth with one ac - cord His -wondrous acts pro-claim. 2. And let his faith - ful ser - van ts tell, How by re-deem-ing love, Their souls are saved from death and hell, To share the joys a - bovc. fS-r-H r— -^ 1 -r— I n— T^Hr-l 1 J ^-|-J 4- &=* -JBT- ~Z2 ! 4-'-^ T A- -m -*! — »- ^^=r: = 13 ifT=l=J l-R^ =3: T- -■&■*- | 1 n OEM-. — I 1 —; f^- "Si t —j* — i — i — i- r — i- pt — r — p. r zpzb^ml i 3. O, then, re -joice, and shout for joy, Ye ransomed of the Lord; Be grate - ful praise your sweet em-ploy. His presence your re-ward. B £fc 3=1=1: =t ISB _p p_ t=:=p :c2i 2VW to/a**. -t> 4 IP =- VARINA. C M. IDoixble. Geo. F. ROOT. z -\~ L-trf. 5 — i u _ i 1- ■>-|— :^: ■f- -F — T~ =pp:z=prrp p==rrrz:=3frq=pzs=;:*_| i :£?: 1. There is a land of pure delight, Where saints im-mor - tal reign; In- fi - nite day ex • eludes the night, And pleasures ban - ish pain. r^ ' £ r r l £ i i klf r i r ^ ■> r r l k i i l fe -r r i £, £ i i k fa? T r i ' " •> ' ■ u £ r i" U fc I). Sweet fields beyond the swell - ing flood, Stand dress' d in liv - ing green ; So to the Jews old Oa - naan stood, While Jor - dan rolled be - tween. p— p— pnprrrprrp: H |fc=fc=t=q: :a»zrPz3i: ?=: :p— p I rp=p— a=» :|=r±:tzrr:£zn=rdztrr± ^==^=^: e dfcr :2r± qac qfcz :£=r£=Pfc: tEfi^ L v — £— 1 2. There ev - er- last -ing spring abides, And nev - cr-wither-ing flowers ; Death like a nar-row sea, di.vides This heavenly land from ours. ^_ r^^- —U- i' fe 1 h-^-C r-^ h-J ^-^L-Jt rf!d£=bp^i5^=1=:F=3r=^::^ ^ r TTrT 1 £^ r " ? r^ 1 u r mu > ' ~ k £ i r i 4. But tinior-ous nior-tals start and shrink To cross this nar - row sea; And lin • ger, shivering, on the brink, And fear to launch a - way. Moderate WARDWELL. S-r-1 1— n Vt—1- c m:. 3==£=W— J_B=1ts= £tp= ^=J: HANDEL POND. :«^z 191 -J — I 3=^: 1 weep nor for the joys that fade, Like even - ing light a - way, For hopes that like the stars cle -cayed, Have left thy mor-tal day. ±fi 2. The clouds of sor - row will de-part, And brill-iant skies be given, For bliss a-waits the K ;> :3=S=S: ^R=T 5? ar :t2=t: * T -«- :-T ho - ly heart, A - mid the bowers of heaven. J=tz — « — # — F— i — i — WIRTH. .- |_Jg__tt:-_t r _- '• 1/ •s>- -« — « — ^ — S — & — «- > J, U- U« U V W. B. JBRADBURY. From " The Jubilee. L_f*9_j , 5=n^^-F===^ — i — ^=F=t=jn ^ i*J How sweet and heavenly is the sight, When those that love the Lord, In one an-oth-cr's peace cle - light, . And thus ful - fill his word. '^4=*= » — tf T-» — r - .. & '• i/ U " V— fc*- t?2: :*— pzrp: I btc=tz=|=t= ?=c t= r» n * i*> p> > r©- ■ *—V— * —*—*— pr ■m~- :t: rip: I WEYBRIDGE. C M. Double. •5* D.C. BzEzLr— fr _ i i Try ^ us > O God, and search the ground, Of eve - ry ' \ What - e'er of sin in us is found D.c. Let each this friend-ly aid af - ford, sin-ful heart ; ) O bid it all cle- part ! \ Help us to help each oth - er, Lord, Each ofh- er's cross to bear; And feel his brother's care. ifgliiilll <£=S P=S- 3=p: :E=fcz 2 j Help us to build each oth - er up," Our heart and life improve ; ) ( In - crease our faith, con- firm our hope, And per - feet us in love. J Up in - to thee, our liy - ing head, Let us iu all things grow; d.c. Till thou hast made us free in - deed, And spot - less here be - low. M$ EEE^ EE ~ r r t: S»- :»=*: Sfc •^ ul-z 1 v.v' m n: t=jj&rt& m=*:- 192 Fine. J. W. CURRIER. D.C. WEm^ -JBZZZJSt. + z±r=£ :&: *m h — r— r~ ■w~ •J' • — 'iii i .. ( When brighter sun and mild - or skies Pro - claim the opening year, ) " | What various sounds of joy a -rise! What prospects bright ap - pear ! J D.c. And all that by his merry live, To God their of-P ring raise! Earth and her thousand voi - ccs give Their thousand notes of praise ; T- T- 'Z&- -*r ^— Tt T :a£ =T -*- tK ^ -"^: ^: £7 so:R,. c. m:. 2=E5 -J J U Si ^i ~w—^ I : If^s = :st :?= i i i ' ' i r i ■ ■ i i Y O God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the storm-y blast, And our e - ter - nal home. i i j. i A. rm^mm^§mmmmm i — "~r WATKINS. C >1. -C2_ ^ EiSnE -s>- :^: i- SOLON WILDER. From " Pratse of Zion." By permission. 4- _i- c£ -1- — I — R J— arf — *-]-&> — H 1- - ^=^P=pzzzg-^=g=pg: :c2: n— ■&z Z^I ^— g-Fg^-^-fsj-B-* -Ff-^-^-F 2 - z=£ 2. Their toils are past, their work is done, And they are ful - ly blest : They fought the fight, the vie - fry Avon, And en-tered in - to rest. _^ 1 1 1_, 1 r,-, r— , n , , 1— n 1-. 1 I-. r - §S^ -I-- =t rtzzig-g=g-F B=E : ■jot. q ^i^g =t WOODFORD. C. M. Bfow and Plaintive. W || r \ r e=C=z£z -I— Wm. B. BRADBURY. 193 :q==jv =T= 1. Oh ! for a clos - er walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame, — A light to shme up - on the road That leads me to the Lamb ! teJ '-jUfrJ'+lliJlj- j s j jHid-Mj-j J I =T- *=«= ^ S 2. Where is the bless - ed - ness I knew, When first I saw the Lord ? Where is tho soul - re-fresh • ing view Of Je - sus, and his word ? ^— i=S: -?=w- . m k— |g =fr T- -?=+■ 3. What peaee-ful hours I once en -joyed ! How sweet their mem' -ry still! But they have left an ach - ing void, The world can nev - er fill. ^ m&*. di^E :*—*- t * WOODLAND. C. M. eat ■t— i- -r—r—fz ¥ I. S=J: K D. GOULD. ■S*--; j*r* -S==2 rn 7=^ Ft- t£rp=|^ w I =s£ IP SI 1 I* I B 2± ^ St +=± m=m=i i i ** 1. There is an hour of peace-ful rest, To mourning wanderers given: There is a joy for souls distressed, A balm for ev - eiy wounded breast,'Tis found above in heaven- mz j=L M-'M. J& A ±$. i2±=E 7=£ ?z fe £=P=S? I 22: :?=£ t= b± I ^: #:W P» i ?±*=£ A J. T^ ■m±fz + "wyma-iv. o. in. J. M. NORTH. -t — r- jC2. p=^=:ri= fe -»— p: ^ £ 23t rat :s2: ± t=t ^i 1. Dear Fa - ther, to thy mer - cy - seat My soul for shel - ter flies; 'Tis here I find a safe re -treat When storms and tern - pests rise. T H =t -£?- s2- =?- St =t Hi tzt rat -fi»" St=H fc^ st •o- =J- 3= St M st st 2. My cheer - ful hope can nev - er die, K thou, my God, art near; Thy grace can raise my com - forts high, And ban-ish ev - eiy fear. St 3=^T St ^zte :£=£ St S= 3=T + St Z2= ^* st 194 WOODGATE. C. M. G. J?. HOOT. By permission. :«=£ :*=*: tzz pzzizz : 9—*>zzzj&z :*_:p_ -Jfk- *—&: ::atr:*: -jtZZMZZZMZ -S ,V at :S=*: 1. To whom, my Sa - vior, shall I go If I de- part from thee? My guide thro' all this vale of woe, And more than all to me. Z~ 3£ 3fc=|fc "*~"*~£ Hi =t ^— t-o— -— :Mz j*=& -*-* r -*~w ^^ -w— f terc rj: t«: S3 ai=^: 2. Lord, I have felt thy dy-ing love Breathe gen - tly thro' my heart, To whis-per hope of joys a -hove —And can we ev - er part? -I- I^HH^S m& T -)? — k»- :£ z=t 3l i* — *— f- \?—&- & :»: "I WEYMOUTH. C- M. ' r-.. J. J>J> -4 — v»-\-^— m &—\ -m—jr-p—f—ir-f—p F" Zr- & =TS: -*- ^"zzzfr *r~5 *=3: -V 5: r; iJB? T T * c c i r * Sweet Ts the memory of lliy grace, My God, my heavenly King ! Let age to age thy righteousness, In sounds of glo - ry sing. zSzzz^EE: EH HE M-d-, p — *• -» r f* fc ^=2l £EF :==:r ^=:5--^=c=ru=^:=p= e at ^ — to— 1~ F0 Smoothly. WESTBOUBNE. O. JVJ. -V — T J. II. TENNEY. m ■=&$. +*£ :c2z H gztftatgr ^pt S=«: e::gn Bg Z2=r=r:e2ztt: 1. There is an eye that nev - er sleeps, Beneath the wing of night, There is an car that nev - er shuts, "When sink the beams of light. Z$3E ES ■2?" BjU^Ugr ili 2. There is an arm that nev- er tires, When hu-man strength giveaway; There is a love thai nrv \ fc-fc« , : i ■ , r-\ er fails, \\ hen earthly loves de - cay. -A — I- £*Mi , That love is 3. That eye is fixed on seraph throngs; That arm upholds the sky: That car is filled with an - gel's songs, That love is flffoned on high, *z^*z7z4zmz irr^jf^^^^WW ;pcp2i i pcp=£ 2-H- WlfcErSTTH^M. C. M. =£ -&-P+ at3C s :*=*: =Jfc=£r -1- .1- l =E j=ZK=z£c=t==| :g! — g: L t=i — *»- W. B. BRADBURY. 195 m .gSB_ P= 1. Oh, could I find, from day to day, A nearness to my God, Then should my hours glide sweet a - way, While leaning on his word. *B allies TO t ^ K fci — |: ^-^^-ar^r-g; -*l — *- 1^^ s» -^r =t ^z^ zt e=atz:e=r3:: z=t a*—; rpzzrx st :*=*=;£: 3£"«i_i: :, g- -*- :a: ■:w>~ — n—& & — O- - T^~ 2. Lord, I de - sire with thee to Uve A- new from day to day, In joys the world can nev - cr give, Nor ev - er take a - way. gi; :t: :£-£: t Y 1* ar ■ci= T^— t^" q^: 'f^?~ i-- "S =i=p: ^zzS g ^ ■(©- -^ — ^ — »— -i *=*; fc* fcs=n WHITNEY. Ci 31. - s -I- 4— 2— F5— J — 3 — 3-*- -S — <» — -— • * =r==£==k=E > .-V V 3W-^ fc-J>— J- ^^z^q^Sgzzz?=M 31 E. ROBERTS. r=L =t 5=f5zz*i- 1. Oh, bap-py soul, that lives on high, "While men lie groveling here! His hopes are fixed a - hove the sky, And faith for - bids bis fear. 2. His pleasures rise from things un - seen, Be - yond this world of time, Where nei- ther eyes nor cars have been, Nor thoughts of mor-tals climb. t^3=«=Se— «— -^=^: £zfek P*1 K S I fc=Jz: fe &=*: S w fc I I - fc * X=fr=&=frL - r*=:p=^=r^: ct2=^: ^ziztz: -•> — n — ■ 4 ^ «L Hzl Affetluoso. A¥OBURN. C M. Sg dfcz*: ^=*: *=:^- 3t :&i ^ n=t ^=&-- ■m f- ^ i=r=t ^H=ff: 1 — "1 T. F. SEWARD. S^ «a*- ^zte 1. Dear re - fuge of my wea - ry soul, On thee, when sor-rows rise, On thee, when waves of trou-ble roll, My faint - ing hopes re - lies. 2. But O, when gloomy doubts pre - vail, I fear to call thee mine; The springs of com - fort seem to fail, And all my hopes de - cline. ±±^jSn— mi lAz 1 «t =F :p= tz ■& tgr=2zz=t mS ■£Z=W- T3 W - 1^21 ■*$ 3=f ^=3: 221 22: 196 ZELIA. c. m:. Dr. LOWELL MASON. i=nt =f =P=5- J— 5— «: :iin*=:3= 4= :i==i— *: ■^ 1. sing ye now un - to the Lord A new and pleas-ant song; The marvels of His power re - cord, His deeds and prowess strong. V =t -*— S-- 5TT--S: 3=t : j_ T _j_J : =fc ■ » ■ -^ «£ zr IE?: ^=3t ^ :=fl: 4- 2. Be glad in Him with cheer-ful voice, Ye peo - pie of the earth : Praise Him with harp, and e'er re - joice, With songs of ho - ly mirth. ftfe — I- ^z % 3 ?*$- ^=^z 2= '£&■- EE at^t r^ m-i=^ ZOAR. 4- 4- *=S Wt J 1 — l-l t= Siri T PZ 2* — 1 I--J — l- 1=2- : r -W^ S W. B. BRADBURY. -4- P? is> — m—i *=*=5nt -l=-4- Sl=S£ r _ TC"r r i ii i ' i r i i ii i i"i p i i \i i i. Oh! could I find from day to day, A near - ness to my God, Then should my hours glide sweetly by While leaning on His word. h±z A^_ r A_^A^J_ r ^_^^ r ^ n ^ r 4-^.-J , J J-gLJl-HJ-j 1 ri — r =5=3= -i— r- ggg =}£Efcg=g^ r £2=£-&=i£=: J^— I- ■&-T&- ■ — <&- ZALAMEA. O. M. J. M. PELTON. i= g^g|g= ^ H=t ==i=5* s ■mz ^= 19- xizz :(§= ri ri z2: ±= 10F 1. Lord, when we bend be - fore thy throne, And our con - fess - ions pour, O may we feel the sins we own, And hate what we de - plore. ^m m -&&=* tzz: -*-=^-— 5 :=T r?- r=t =t ri =S V ' V 'sJ VJ 4 7|yHJj3l ^ iS I' ip ■ I -H * 5 I Jjj g : II* ft ^— — — -J- — »* — y 3ri S* 1= =* :*: 3 =t=i=4= 2. Our con - trite spir - its, pity - ing, sec; True pen - i - tence im - part; And let a heal - ing ray frem thee Beam hope on ev - ery heart. ^-1 Li 1 1 .. i~ \ 1" P 3=21 l==F :=^: ±r. m mm -&r- 44-lr-l- c m. H^J d— i— J- Db. \VM. croft. _l__J-_l_ r _l- MARLOW. CM. Arr.L. MASON. 197 pipisg^liigiitlilii^iiilipiBfSziiiglB! lllsti Thro' ail the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy, The praises of my God shall still Sly heart and tongue employ. r i I 1 fc 2^eS= :— S-W-5 3=3: a IPS SZSi Lord, how se-cure my conscience was, And felt no in - ward dread ! e_r_-g- sir »U — brzn ->z— 1 -i f^ g^ c. m. "Scotch Psalter." ^^i^dbdiSi^i I was a - live with-out the law, And thought my sins were dead. r- t- I s -- j lHHi -IS>- 3= £=£z -t— r ^ iipisifii^ s^-s^s-^ Je-sus, thon the beauty art Of angel- worlds above ; Thy name is mu-sic to the heart, Enchanting it with love, r* , r »—*-4 ^" „ (= , 0- h F- -• ■f— w 1 r &. 1 — r m msm^m mm^M DEDHAM. C M. Arranged by Da. L. MASON. -r-1 — r COWPER. fm C M. De. l. mason. ±3=zz=kz£z^±£=^ -M -s=«r -*-* ti=„: ^ S=^P= Thou art the Way : to thee a-lone From sin and death we flee , And he who would the Father seek, Must seek him, Lord ga#^^ - ra^iS^gg pa ^ £^| 1 r- & by thee. ?Sp^ =t 3=g± 1 ^ ZT^&^I r *" There is a fountain filled with blood.Drawn from Immanuel's veins, And ii^ I — kd — t EVAN. C M. 1— 1-«— J I— EISTFIELI>. —r-1— I 1 |-r-!~1 r C M. I , I I J- From "The Hallelujah." J— h In mercy, Lord, remember me, Thro' all the hours of night i And grant to me most graciously The safeguard at thy might r 1 1 1 Arranged trom C. G. Glasee, by De. L. MASON. g^ad -j^JJ ^^iOfaidd ^-i h -4 Lord, let our sym-pathizing breasts Thy generous pleasure know, Kind-ly to share in others' joys, And weep for oth-ers' woe! NAOMI. c m. * I De. L. MASON. JS-I 1-1 — I- I^lglMgljIigpB Father! whate'er of earthly bliss Thy sovereign will denies ^^m Accepted at thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti-tion rise. -0-0-0-0— — ,-iJ mm m -'. — f3 J 5p=l»=!s:r»=a>:rt»EEJrrr:t=te f^pt=jt DOWNS. —1 — 1 1 c. m. De. L. MASON. -y-ts »" , ■ 1 1 3~1~; hk ■3=3=zz *zt 1—1 u -L 1 — r bLs=^g= :fc s=;=s=%^ Au-thor of good! to thee we turn: Thine ev-er-wake-fnl eye I A-lone can all our wants discern— Thy hand alone sup - ply. B-G- mmmmimmm^ -.&= fe 198 ASHBURTON. S. M. # V Sigirttsr^tezr gmgi^i :sns~ T^Z 1. Come, sound his praise abroad, And hynms of glory sing ; Je - ho - vah is the soy - ereign God, The u - ni-versal King, The u - ni - yer - sal King. ^=^r- l^^^^^l _«>i «* z± qfi? *r3: zi: ^=q: 2. He formed the deeps unknown ; He gave the seas their bound ; The watery worlds are all . . i m t; 4^r ^3: rf*::z2 £ tz=^w= ft -*-»- »-, ^S >« his own, And all the solid ground, And all the sol id ground. :pE^ppg^SI ^ v-y- ^ 3. Come, worship at his throne, Come, bow before the Lord: We are his work and not.. . our own; He formed us by his word, He formed us by his word. W3B «£ -?-« :g= fe|Mj ^: :»=*: *c± ^si ^rsr»: 3cp: t=*c^: ^3 :& AKENSIDE S. M- pppsppp^fjiip J. B. CARPENTER. e>- r- :cz: t^i .!=-■== f While my Re - dcein-er's near, My Bhep-herd and my Guide, I bid fare -well to cv - ery fear, Mv wants are all sup -plied. i - 1 j J j i i i i | j i , i i i i n s j £4Et £ ?=: fH ^ t ?=£ :^: Lt •<©- ■S- :& £ ?= zEEEE £*: 2= ^.G-rSTES. S. M. J. E. BALL. f«=-- ?=: 22: zr-m-m- :^: ^ t t: :^: 1. The Lord my shepherd is. I shall be well sup-plied, Since he is mine and I am his, What can want be - side ? P 4-g- 3s==5= +=J- 22: qs_=Szq^: S=S= ■et- ^gE^^iiB^^§^S*Sr3^=& :5«t ^= 33= 22: -"Si* J J *- :*:^S f: ==: tst±r±=H^|= 1 d^ -W^ *m 2. He leads me to the place.Whcre heavenly pasture grows, Where liv - ing wa - ters gen - lly pass, And full sal - va - tion flows. 4 I :c2; :&=£:■ za: • r r J :22i =t tr: :c2i :c2— AYLESBURY. B. M. :i- 5 — 4 r r !l=?^ 3t -s»- ii 4- ^=s; -4^—1- -^=^=«i- ^i? :ft^: S. WILDER. -i 1- 199 zz--^zzz^zzzsi 7^- 1. O Lord, our heaven - ly king, Thy name is all di - vine ; Thy glo - rics round the earth are spread, And o'er the heavens they shine. j?l 2z J 2=^: =3 =1=1= zzstE ^ ■cZ?— u -& *— *»- =5=:tc2:=^=:L-^-^d-s=3=aei: ^= -<3- 22: ~-W~ I*= S I T- ~&- ZF t2 a=ai— J-*- :^: =e£ :c2~n =r^=zg- g -g--: :z=0: =s»- :& 3==e :^ :?=: j=£ :g: 2. Lord, -what is worth - less man, That thou should'st love him so! Next to thine an - gels he is placed, And lord of all be - low. :P2==P2: H-— 1- 3=^= ZZ2ZZ : zps — p~^ z\z^ZZZZZf2ZZ -^ g: 22: AHIBA. £>s b2ej£ -n- ~^V I I H. W. GREATOREX. By permission. E^E 4s^_^_ -i 1 *-, -h-'-'t- ;2 — 1 — 8 *~ :^= T i*=5= -r =F For ev v? & t? v - v r- |— r l^> ^1 i r 1 i — r 1 er with the Lord ! A - men, so let it be ! Life from the dead is in that word, 'Tis irn - or - tal • i - ty. N v N I mmmw^mm -*- -& £zzzz&z\z^ j^i-M. *zrtz 2=C ?=: 5=2: ft a l tf J > ■Mzizmpzzzzw P 1 1— t?2; i tz£ztzz±tzzzzzz&zzzJzzzzzztzzz APPLECIATE. S. M. ■4- GUELPII. ==tR £=^= -»-=— »— fl*»— P- w =5=p: 1. We lift our hearts to thee, Thou Day - star from on high : The sun it - self is but thy shade, Yet cheers both e&rth and sky. izfcffizit V li? =t iziz:tizzzEt^zzzzzf-- m — grBz^tb^-bJ— JJ Mzzzzmzit^z zhszzzzzMzzzmzz-^zt^zzih 44 -ff- =t 3fc &ZZZZ2. zzrzozzzzarzzi d^_ r— + :sl! =P=£: _fe^z m ar - — V > =1- 2Zx:z 2. O, let thy ris - ing beams, Dis - pel the shades of night ; And let the glo - ries of thy love Come like the mom - ing light 1 -I— r-P P » »-r--» _ n , 1 fc ^fetz 1?=t^ -3- 22: =1 rt ± =* :p2i k *>oq BERYE. g- »4- "WTLL1AM MAWii i -*i lnvn Audi -would fain o - bey ; 1.1 hear thy word with lo\e, _ r E4ES -• — * — *s^ SemT thy good Sph-_it_ from a - hove To^gu^e^^^ ■■-£- l*& *^^^^^M ■^*EEi ^.maew^^ ueaTTaud ""tongue ~ I spread thy praisea^ — f— - *"l — " . i • . —J llio cnnir Mv Sa - m BELBORO'. S- M- Accept the .or -ship and the song, My ^^nd^yGod BELBORO'. »- »• Vi_U J I— 4-n-j-r- -P^^=t=P=¥=J= &*=£-*-**=*— p ^ L f | ^ * ' I VVOSSELLER BITHYNIA^K i>x. -rCT^^B= f 33^3 = f^p : ^^^^S l.DeurSa • vior. we are thine, By ev - a last tug ^ I I M I I I II I I ^^^Ft^^^^ =_E}__^--~-«- 1 ' ' last . ing hands; Our names, our ncara, «« ™- : r =- ^— „- DeurSa - vior. we are thine, By ev - ei last mg _____~^ r Z= ==^\=^^F^^J^^^^^^Mf- P=t 3rrtE3& : i : ^=Rie^E^*=^ = fcE^=^E^=Bziia±t:J— -±S ^^^7.^77" w, >n fix his mem - hers there. 4=S&S^tfc^tp=fc£E±---| c — ■" * inheav'nhas fixed Ins throne, He lite ll ^_ __^^_ ,7'nceChrTst and we are one, ™*^^^ I fe^B—^—E BIR-IGK^S. ts. m. D. E. JONES. 201 7) Xrl — mzzizzL :^=U zpczzz S2= ~W+ z=t :cfc :st »:^gzMz i-^J-4 7 1. Oh, where shall rest be found, Rest for the wca - ry soul ? 'Twere vain the o - cean's depth to sound, Or pierce to ei - ther pole. & E4: — j ■ 1 1 1- ■& w>- =£= =|: strrafcr t^: :q: cr ^-— S: ^: :- ;=a^5=i f: f F f* ^ f r it r f - 1. Go to thy rest, nvy child! Go to thy dream-less bed, While yet so gen - tie, un - de - filed, With blessings on thy head. 2. Shall love with weak em - brace, TI13' up - ward wing de - tain ? No ! gen - tie an - gel, seek thy place A - mid the che - rub train. m ISt 2=P Z ±£ Ii=t is: :c2: -jzL I :s2= :^— =2=:crs? ^ 122: =S?: 1 1 -jcAzzzj^z. I -jp.zzzz-&r. -jzLz n=z3r- I i=p: 1±- XLZZ2Z T t" -ts- byip^g^toiv. * Way bo sung ac the funeral of a little child. S. Bff, P Do no£ retard, - * n ~ '-mzm — &- P=*- T. F. S. 4- n=p ^ ^: 2=teS= 3^: 5t=st ^=S: :z=!: ^: ^-=^: •I 1. Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glorious acts to sing, To praise thy name, and hear thy word, And grate - ful offer -ings bring. Ife fci; =st =F ^: st TZt^-HZJ- =sfc «t^=i :=*3i^. ^==^: t&T^- 2. Sweet, at the dawn-ing light, Thy boundless love to tell; And, when approach the shades of night, Still on the theme to dwell. ^# El 4=t Zp^- ^=9=S?: =t :B*: ■£=& 1=2'- 1=2- T^-~m~—i=2-- ^=£- 3-Tsfc 3. Sweet, on this day of rest, To join in heart and voice With those who love and serve thee best, And in Srfi^p: EEfefe SJzz^trrpn :ct ■£r- -M~- — r r ? • r ? - n T3— W~ &Z SC :SC -ri- thy name -m. T- re - joice. S2IES?: 202 COIT. S- M. S§ ti :*=£ :^ct ±=t *=3t :g£ :g£ #2: ^£ ^=^ ^ -H -r? W. B. BRADBURY -1- d=3t=^I 3d: ^C 1. Let sin-ners take their course, And choose the road to death;' But in the wor - ship of my God, I'll spend my dai - ly breath. ~ 5p^3 J L-_J_. — ta )-&-&-Y»-** V ~cr KzzZ. afc=3= -■£-- ~C2~ ~c? — a*" ~ rJ ry ■ZV ~c?~ -&—*-& — « — &- -=?- Ill t) *=& : -l 1 -g) ^ - 1=21 P :^~ 32: zi :*— (g P- :ff:=c2; zjcL ^=S^: 1 2. My thoughts address his throne, When mornings bring the light; I seek his bles -sing eve - ry noon, And pay my vows at night. 22: r- :^: st -^= -P2- 2t :& :£= :^ :*: :^= -^r- 4- o^jptja. s. ivr. I C C I Mi =t :tf:=t*: -JP-(#- u — ^ — \- a — & 1 u u *=*= -r :? " 1^ L* I J. D. VINTON. 4^- =t g 3= () where shall rest be found, Rest for the wea - ry soul? 'Twerevain the o - cean's depths to sound, Or pierce to ei - ther pole. N S I r tt—M ■L_«l & ^ J; :±fc f — r CASTILLA. :^zzcsr :«!_eL r mmmm S. M. J. M. PELT.ON. D liili =t =i=p :^rx=lt =F s£ *-*: =p s?f3=b E 1 . While my Redeemer's near, My Shepherd and my guide, I bid farewell to anxious fear; My wants arc all sup-plied, My wants are all supplied. l?:iCT=c=: _ 1 ,-- dz= r?4: 3± =t ipi^^ii :#= =P=F =F ■ft»" &5 ~=t- ^P T X :s:t* =tr^Q £i= T=£ -*"V#* J 2. To ev- er fragrant meads, Where rich abundance grows, His gracious hand in-dul-gent leads, And guards my sweet repose, And guards my sweet repose. =P=pc zm—w^ "SF =c^-^=q: — I- :c2: 8. Dear Shepherd, if I stray, My wancTring feet restore; To thy fair pastures guide my way, And let me rove no more, And let me rove no more. P=3 fc*$* 3=3=3: 0- •"- I!- - u f m I=r.£z±=i=:te2;x:tfcafc=t =P t==£ -I- £ gt—^-mzzm: r± *~: -t- p=j»~ :*: :e2: OHAIPLIIV. S. M. :.-^=zp=K ^_ «, — «_ ^_ :*:K ff — m-m- :!st; :?2zr~z^: ■=• — Kt»~t* zg= UL _UL-f_: v— ^»- J. H. TENNEY. 203 ^: 1. Far as thy name is known, The world de - clares thy praise; Thy saints, O Lord, he - fore thy throne, Their songs of lion- or raise. 2. With joy let Ju - dah stand, On Zi - on's cho - sen hill; Pro-claim the won-ders of thy hand, And conn- sels of thy will. r* r*i -4— — »— *=BK r** |*"« 1 r^ 1 ^ te, ^— p Li 1 P 1 1/. «w ! i L. St -P— q- ■£-4- 3t u u 3. The God we wor - ship now, Will guide 11s till we die; 1 Will be — — — — <^— * '1* * ^l - ^ — r^J: » — 9 — m—&- S •_J*__|_ &*>*>* VfXL our God while here he - low, And ours a - hove the sky. SpE d* e* ^_^_ *=£=*= Dtf=a q — q-^- ^C?2_ SiilliSP J*.WJ2zf>: :»: ±r-fc*- Si ft: CORLISS. S. M. H ! 1 -i- ' U JOSEITIINE. 1 — \- 'P2= z^i- -m 'P2Z 1 — V ^= ~ig a: :^z q ^ zi 1. Liko sheep we went a - stray, And broke the fold of God; Each wand'ring in a dif- fcrcnt way, But all the down-ward road. --^—^- -a-&—G>- : s : I^^IPiip^p^ipi^^ipi 2. How dreadful was the horn - , When God our wand'rings laid, And did at once his vengeance pour Up - on the Shep-herd's head. 4- :=]: ■3^2- r^- :c£ -^c ^2: -£2~- :»=f=2=£2: ■&T. =£ JSf ~^~ 22;: &S 53E*: ^=t CONROY. S. IV1. F. II. SMITH. ^ ^ ^3i — : ^: :a=L ^t ^ -^ — ji— i-^ If 1. Sweet is the work, Lord, Thy glo - rious acta to sing, To praise thy name, and hear thy word, And grate - ful ofFer-ings bring. 1 — r =fc L-3: **- (-toI— • "^-^ 1 f-» st T^ Hi "r*~ iF^T, Fw ^= 'P 5- 2. Sweet, at the dawn - ing light, Thy bound-less love to tell; And when ap-proach the shades of night, Still on the theme to dwell. ffl5 tz~- ■0t T2~- TZt_ 5=2: -fs>- e--^r.—0.: I ~0 g> 1 F 204 DALMATIA. S. TM. Double. Dr. LOWELL MASON. Fine. T- ■£2m -3=?- St -m—+- M—W --^- 1. Sing to the Lord, our Might, With ho - ly fcr - vor sing ; Let hearts and voi - ces all u - nite, To praise our heavenly . king. D. c. Here he accepts the humblest vows That faith and love can pay. it N* rh J 1 1 1 1 -it N Hk 1 mt=rjz *=*- 2. The Sab -hath to our sires -f=f=~f- :e£ ^m jttm. P sa p $ ZWtjl -WIj- 22; -p— ■ - In mer - cy first was given ; The church her Sab - bath still requires To speed her on to heaven. D. c. And God is still as near His fold To pi - ty and to bless. S^ :4 z*-+z ■&- 1st zm=Mz ffz± :fczt t=t 2± $ D.S. 23 lEElE ::t DANTZIC. S. M. Double. T.F.SEWARD. This is His ho • ly house^ — »-5- And this his fes - tal day ; 6> . . I We still, like them of old 1 Are in the wil - der - ncss ; F r 5=== M fed Uc=£ :*=»=ii B :£=■£ 4— P 1. We come with joy - ful song, To hail the hap- py morn, t=* 1*? t_ *—m — *— \- m -^- a -m—- s ~m — m—m- — m— ^-m— m— a 2. Glo - ry to God on high, All hail the hap - py mom; Mhrij jJ.pjntfrir'gTJi rrf «•• Fine. n.s. =t P afcat rr ■t=t Glad ti - dings from an angel's tongue, " This day is Je - sus born ; " What transports doth his name D. c. His glo - rious ti - ties we pro-claim, A Sa - vior, Christ the Lord. I To sin - ful men af - ford! =§^ * j 1 > 1 n ^ Q 5 ^ 1 p fd*- P r ^ f u | W | i„ r v^f -p i_i «— We join the an - thems of the sky, And sing " The Sa - vior's born ; " Glo - ry to God on high, All hail the hap - py morn, d. c. We join the an - thems of the sky, And sing " The Sa - vior's born." w e u j j p ir-f r 1 1 nr . f r . g u j 1 1 ji r r rr I J - J llj,| r c r r '^i DODSLEY. S. M. Double. # 205 =*c ^zm :*=»: :t. ff: ff: ?5c :*=: "is: r 1. My soul, it is thy God Who calls thee by his grace ; Now loose thee from each cumbering load, And bend thee to the race W^-p-^-w^-p—w—w-n- 1 — u— t— * — w~ T -^ i *> — m m- «=* m t, k ^ k ^ r r r ' ' ^ l - 2. Thy crown of life hold fast ; Thy heart with cour - ago stay ; Nor let one trembling glance be cast A - long the backward way M—mzzy:-Z2 P= T Ty^H^ =F P^^ — g:^=p£ ~~£~f *-=£=i::£=: r — ff g=*zx:gi £££ :t: 3EE &==&=&. ■+- -Jf=M i =F -^-* m- ■V — ¥- ± -^r- '-& i— ff=£=ff=ff: ± ^z=5z: - ml *■ -J^-J ft. "T-T 3^=$ --*—*-- £■■& r r ' g-P 1 r-:-irfr^ - 7=>~ Thy path as - cends the skies, With conquering footsteps bright ; And thou shalt win and wear the prize, In ev - er - last - ing light Wi T^- ■£=2=£i TZL ff=ff=ff: *=fcz= ** :s=: DELAVAN. S. M. NAOMI. S^Eg§^=E^=^li t— t — r :m--+ ffz*:*: •t— I- ■^ZZJlZt- -i — i — r- :b 1. I love the voice that calls To God's own house of prayer, I love to stand within its walls, For Christ, the Lord, is there, For Christ, the Lord, is there. 4—1- \m W-4 =S± 4-h w£\zM ti :rr ■U U-^J ~^?~ T ': j*=*=^z+- T=T =*=W: ^=^ ^ri*: ?=r: With great animation. ENGLEWOOD S- s. i\x. J. H. TENNEY. Efeti ^ -K-fr- fr- t~ v ^ t*- :pr : $p=:p=pi qm:izmzz£z#Mz ^ bz=E=g±l l ^-K- fcg 22= ^=St ^ 1. The Lord is ris'n in-deedl At -tend - ing angels, Lear; Up to the courts of heav'n, with speed, Up to the courts of heav'n, with speed, The joy -ful ti-dings bear. r "*-^ *-£*- w + i PJ i l. ! r^ u» u> i> ^j u u i, _ r * * * .*-*-* l*» U* li* f- 2. Then wake your golden lyres, And strike each cheerful chord; Join, all yo bright ce - les- tial choirs, Join, all ye bright ce - les-tial choirs, To sing our ris - en Lord. w :*=*=£ :£2i 72L &=&=&■ '&=£ -*=e=*zi:ez£zm— -*—*—*>- -&=&_ ■m=x -TZt EUSTACE. S. IMC- T. F. S. &F 3e£ fc£=f^: 4- :S~ st; ^ ■z^ J£* :^=5=e2=* -p-r^ 1 £==P: 3= ^-. ?=t: ■m=e=&—*:^g. 1. Far from my heavenly home, P'ar from my Father's breast, Faint-ing I cry,"BlestSpir-it, come, And speed me to my rest, And speed me to my rest." 2. Up- on the wil - lows long, My harp has si -lent hung; How should I sing a cheer-ful song, Till thou in-spire my tongue, Till thou in spir« my tongue _l -t— r r f ^i ^ p> • ^ |^pHf ± p^p-|p-f^-r i rfrVH — Hf T ^= C2: 1= -*3— «-*«- - EWER. S. J\I. Vvm. MASON. Andantino. 207 *y HiggS 1. How charm-ing is the place Where my Re- deem -§r God Un-veils the glo - ries of his face, And sheds his love a-broad ! =1= =^= par =**? ^*I« :g ^ g g -< :a=^=r^=: gi :«g_ 2. Here on the ruer - cy seat With ra - diant glo - ry crowned, Our joy - f ul eyes be -hold him sit, And smile on all a -round. ± fcfc 5: £ q-5 PziE?: J* -J- :fi=3 °Z*^-JBtl\ g|^ -I- 4**«- S :?=£ 3. To him their prayers and cries Each con - trite soul pre - sents : t^- P p" m :an:p: :*rs* ^_^&St p: L-ats: :==tr :c2: =^ And while he hears then hum - ble sighs, He grants them all their wants, ft. .p. :S? EVEKDELL. S. M With deep feeling. — ir. — ' h Geo. M. MONROE. =t= :<=£: *=J pzg: :=t 1- 3t. t*P" 2. The day is past and gone, r e- -«> — « — r --£=£-- 111 P V ill 11 The eve - ning shades ap - pear ; I 11,11 & ! P_.>- '■m — »— 3- ^=£=£ :*— «: 2=fc ^t 1. Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glorious acts to sing, To praise thy name, and hear thy word, And grateful offerings bring, And grateful offerings bring. i5 to-.l ^'il =5=fc- ===*= :«=«: ^: =fi 3vzz]v qan: =F — fc* — fe»- _p LPzzpc ::2I 208 Gently. FJttEEIYIAIV. S. M. -4zrzw~pi—^- 3= irzzzz ■Z2Z-&-&—&- ' r3~ — ^ — g— &~ W.B. BRADBURY. i i ! WP- t=t atz-&z -&>- ^■rj- itz2. &B. ^^^ ^^V- zzzzzc ZZ+ZZ&Z =t 1. 0,cease,my wandering soul, On rest-less wing to roam; All this wide world, to # ei - ther pole, Hath not for thee a home, Hath not for thee a home ©# ^__^ «J— ^- ^: =1- V eg -^ : :=!=: S=e2zgt ^==q: ^t 2. Be-hold the ark of God! Be-hold the o - pen door! Oh, haste to gain that dear abode, And rove, my soul, no more, And rove, my soul, no more. V Pllfe -&-- &- ■^~, Z21 ■mt ZZZZ ZT- : gJ_ JL ■Mz^Tzzm- \= ~^ t~ T^: ^= ^EgrFJfHgJJ£ fTF-^ 1- & J --^; 3. There safe thou shalt a-bide, There sweet shall be thy rest, And eve - ry longing sat - is- fied, With full sal - va-tion blest, With full sal-va-tion blest. zmzzzfzzmzzer. 1 1— t ±r ^ :£=>: 4r «t =^ :e£r.z2: ZZZZ$ZZZZj}z[£2ZZmZ?=2ZZSt-. 1— hHF Si ■S 1 - FURIN1SS. JS. »1. With a flowing movement. _ t*^ , P^ ^ * 1. To bless thy cho - sen race, In mer - cy, Lord, in - cline ; T. F. SEWARD. £21 zjzzlzcszzzzi^zz^z-^zfz^z^zzpzlzzazzzr^tzzi p". ^ _^ Gracefully. FOSTE3R. S. 1VI. nj i w i And cause the bright-ness of thy face, On all thv saints to shine. -O- -9- -&- I M 4 <3- ?zr =3* •<£*- rv -I ?^— — p:. **|- :z2: ^ t 5= ^=^: "T :*=i: -h- g^=seii l. Blest are the sons of peace, Whose hearts and hopes' are one, Whose kind de - signs to serve and please Thro' all their ac - tions run. zfa ±2 -f ■Mzzfzzm. & ^pg^pfe 4 22: t^: tr :z=£ 5ft :4 =a Eb 2. From those ce - lcs - tial springs, Such streams of pleas - ure ilow, As no =t =t t I ME 4-4~ zzth.4-z!fz±^. rzLto: =Jt±S±=ft: ^ 3sg§||i|=| ^: ^: ^: r in - crease of rich - es brings, Nor lion ■ »—!%— £ qv=S=lv :q*=|=)^; J'" J, =i: HHI ^=^1^ H -fc_N_K :«=i: =* =t * 25: 4*: 33 22~: '.^ 2. A dark and cloudy day, Made up of grief and sin; A host of en - e-mies with- out, Of guilt-y fears with - in, Of guilt- y fears . with -in. 8^ : =r :p:=P= *c=tz: J3t GREENWOOD. 'MUZM-— p_ '&=&=&- im—m—mz ^=$=5^ mi W—W—W—W- 3sz=S: MmMl 22: 22: S- M. From " Root and Sweetzer's Coll.," by permission. Sfe^ii .A S: r r -- i i i i w ! Ill l I I If, on a qui - et sea, Tow'rd heaven we calm - ly sail, With grate-fid hearts, O God, to thee, We'll own the fav - 'ring gale. | . . J l ' brf f^zlfc* 22: zazzxi^z -*—*- 1 4=C m — r 22: :g: *- I -- :«: s I — "~t 22- :?=: tpz: Moderate. GUILDHALL. S. M. If s Z2=:=22r :*=p: 22: ^ ■ — -«- 3. W T ith Uiee, when day is done, And eve-ning calms the mind, The set- ting, as the ria - ing sun, With thee my heart would find. m±=H -m---- mi s§ e 13=^ 13 21 GUERNSEY. S- M. Sempre Legato. C. P. MORRISON. & ^E*H -yj- Sg ^ii^gg :^: H 22=: F=l= :*-^=»^ ■^=»- v 1. While my Re - deem - ers near, My Shepherd and my Guide, I bid fare-well to eve - ry fear, My wants are all sup-plied. m^ j i j j \miu ij j u p^wt.j j u^jij =P zi: S_E^ztE r ir^np^iE^-D — pfto £:p: :c2: — r-l-4- atpc h"*^ 1 I-— 1 =t — i- :c2: -4- « ^-*- 22z;: 2. To ev - er - fra - grant meads, Where rich a - bun-dance grows, His gracious hand in - dul - gent leads, And guards my sweet re-pose. mm *z?z&z t^z ^: m ■f=2- I :22Z :zt mz m j^=ff: r2: -4- =t =1= r£ GORTON. S. M. Slow and soft. BEETHOVEN. i i i i i i i f p i i i ' i j r r. m z*zzzz*z While my Re - deem-er's near, My Shepherd and my Guide, I bid fare -well to ev - ery fear; My wants are all sup - plied. -* J t — r GREVILLE. S. M. :p:=:d p=p=p-— pi 22: From REICHARDT. £ =3= 3fc zzz&zzz* V zHzzz^z. £=:=£: W=-W- £=*=£: 1. If Je - bus be my friend, And I to him be - long, « ==& E5: q: 3=3=2=*= =t I care not what my foes intend, Though fierce they be and strong. » » -*—*- 2. Our God hath built a bove, • • A ci - ty fair and new, Where eye and heart shall see and prove, What faith has counted true. -p-4p _ f — f \dT >m-W =- ~F^= hl„ :==H=»=p^z =J= =£=F ifcz*: — ta- -a* fc-5 — — :£=»: 111 3. The sun that lights my eyes, Is Christ, the Lord I love ; :=*: F p==r*: -p- I siug for joy of that which lies, Stored up for me a - bove. (SEIESE P=P=P=P=P=F=^^=fl=P=g=P===P=P- 7 ^ — H==P^ — »-p=p=F;^=:p:=: rp=^p£z_p=z==z=J== ~ HOOPER. S. M.- C BOLON WILDER. By permission. 21.1 =J= :=2=:»: i II £2: ^*TPi 1. And is there, Lord, a rest, For wea - ly souls de-signed, Where not a care shall stir the hreast, Or sor - row en-trance find ? ^-p-t- r— I 1 l—i 1 1 i' I 1 n 1 ■ I ! — i — i n 1 = r-4 sim -- g^jg^JppE ■m. r -p- r IIHPI ■m-. ± TZ. t==iz si; ■ — L r-; ■ 1 1- ifei Is there a bliss - ful home, Where kin-dred minds shall meet, And live and love, — I- nor ev - er roam From that se - rene re - treat ? 1 3=F :*zz*zzMz St 22: 22=*; St :*=p: t= z£ =3: St :?=: £ HALFORD. J*1 N i n 1- rfs=^zEE!i=S:=ta=ti 5 5 ^ ^ P i NAOMI. St J=c :fc=s;: U» I ^^iH =^^ : 1. Come 2. Ye crcf to the house of prayer, O thou af- flict - ed, come ; The God of peace shall meet thee there; He makes that house his home a - ged, hith - er come, For ye have felt his love ; Soon shall your trem - bling tongues be dumb, Your lips for - get to move. J^ E4=r — f— »-E ■l I I K -ml- jzL :t=: ■&z T r J<-A ^ i r* i* £2- ^=u= M HOME. S. M. » :=j=t DARIUS E. JONES. 22=:: =22 1 1- :g=N— «— *— ' 22= 1221 :22r :22: £* i£2z::r 1. Sweet home, when God is there, And love fills ev' - ly breast ; Where one their wish and one their prayer, And one their heaven-ly rest -JP r- r ., ^ . , 1 1 , I , 1- ■&- - m - -a- P -«- a :ci f :S=r*— -: u <&- » — L* ^_ bet ret r 4- T Fa* ^ 2. Blest home, where Je - sus' name Is sweet to ev' - ry ear; Where chil-dren ear - ly lisp his fame; And pa -rents hold him dear. 3. Dear home, where prayer is heard, And praise is wont to rise; Where pa -rents love the sa - cred word, And live but for the skies. mM e£ -JCJlZ :J=P :cz; :c2i =«=± '&—■ :=22=: -r— m- 1221 22: 2 KREJYII^IjV. S. IVI. Double. J. H. TENNEY. ± -- I * ^=3 bzzt - fo>- -3Zt- -I— :sz: I 2. He 1** leads me to the place, Where heav'n - ly pas - tare grows, "Where liv - ing wa - ters gent - ly pass, And fuU sal - va - tion flows. L? — 1_ =3=3-^-=*- — rr -=X~ l > J S N =t= =f IS S 1 1 ^ ^ — d — J — =i 1— — F P 1— — K |— - — 1 1 — — ) * b«=_*z3r_33 rt m -J • * * V ~2=*. _.* — 9 * 0— 1 — 1 1 t 1 — 1 ^ L m »— g l 'l =1 ==;_?L_«r] — b8: E 3d: r= ± £■: ^=5: 4. While he af - fords his aid, I can - not yield to fear 1 Tho' I should walk thro' death's dark shade, My Shep - herd's with me there. $-*— n r— »— — * * P~ i — m — r. 1 * — m ■ 1 3 — 1* — 1 — l . - — ,_-H- H b* — U V *-\ ' -X_ 1 £ — * * _S — _p — k — k — \- — m— -M—M—* — *- — r — r — ' — p 1 — 4- fc* KIRK. E fr W =»=b S. M. W. B. B. From " Fey Note." ±^ JTt7tdm^TC yifrf-ffl 3=3= n=* p=t-t 1. I love thy king - dom, Lord, The house of thine a - bode- The church our blest Ke - deem - cr saved With his own pre-cious blood. %> *) I \m r FT j- _L ^- -s— 3= :I=»=:Pz:{l:»: -^ — «. ja i=- -te- ± -f I With con fiden ce. q*. k — S ^=p^P- g— *— *=R J :a: B. IVI. 6 lines. Fine 213 D.C. J&L -&>- ;t2=^z: 1. Put thou thy trust in God, In du - ty's patli go on; Walk in His strength with faith and hope,' So shall thy work be done; D. C. W^lk in his strength with faith and hope, So shall thy work be done. l^^iii^ q: -m-* '■£*- J '- :g g_ g: ■V — k*- *=^ :3= -1 » X K - 3=3=S= 8: qv=^5=*:=i *±it=£=t fc=^: :*=*: -« g— L T ggig :Sfc p: - n > l» - «p -^~:z i — r 2. Com - mit thy ways to Him, Thy works in - to His hands, And rest on His un - changing word, Who heaven and earth commands ; D. C And rest on his unchang - ing word, Who heaven and earth commands. m^ !*=£: ■rnznm: 221 r-j* m=M — *z 221 :£=£=£=£ *=■: :*& LAMEN. S. 1VL. '$£=*=* 3 — *g — L^ -- 221 S3 1. Oh, for the death of those Who slum-ber in the Lord ! Oh, be like theirs my last re - pose, Like theirs my last re - ward ! -s>- s 3c=£: ^E -G>- 2= J-J. >*=^=P=i»: I I -S< r» 1 -g ^ j|- I I tea p=p= -* — *: V=^ 22: iF^T P Legato. LINTON. -■4- W. B. B. -^j. + , cj.&- u *-+ J -&—9 *. m \\^S- &—&-^ . & c J 9 e J *> J -z2-w(~ Si '-^. &-CJ 9-^zg:9-<^-^^ A *fc i=tt :*=?tii ^=& :«=:at; ' J J c f"*!- 1 ^- 22: =& ss^e:^: ^ Tr-fg- 22-ar^- 221 CJ--&-■ tl4 LANDSEER. S. 1ST. W. B. BRADBURY. ■ N N > J J J -1—1- = 5z_liCS: -1—1- stsc £ -V-l- » »■ C*I ^ N , 1 » ■ f £ [f ^ ^a=t r ^ J^ J 1. Grace I 'tis a charming sound— Harmonious to the ear; Heaven with the eoho shall resound, And all the earth shall hear, Heaven with the echo shall resound. And all the earth shall hear. 2. Graco first contrived the way To save re-bel-lious man; And all the steps that grace display Which drew the wondrous plan; And all the steps that grace display Which drew the wondrous plan. m — m- 3»r=fc ZEE& m^m- itrffr <• — m—m- S^SesS > - : J^ ^ll P r^ ^BNfi= e=P=g s LOYOLA. S. IV1. i £E ?^ r :*=#* S=£=tf=:d= :z=£ I -I 1 p*_-*. T J 5_ J- ,. " „ , n r 3r • rH s ^2=r 1. Be - hold, the morn-ing sun Be - gins his glo -rious way ; His beams through all the na - tions run, And life and light con - vey. 2. But where the gos - pel comes, It spreads di - vin - er light ; It calls dead sin - ners from their tombs, And gives the blind their sight, ill! si I ^ , J. JL_ A jcL 3H S :t: :£: 3= -r— g: -f— I fan •- I ^ t4: LORRAINE. S. 1ST. -!- ^=ZfE 33: i?-:^ :p=p: ;— 2^ ^=3^=zt!: E. VOSSELLER. 1. Is this the kind re-tum? Are these the thanks we owe? Thus to a - buse e - ter - nal love, "Whence all our bless- ings flow? *=^=^: ^r-* ■c?- rp ll=^Ji=ii^i^ii^^^t^@pSlliiii =t -* — *- — fc rV- •-G*- 2. Let past in - grat - i - tude Pro-vokc our wcep-ing eyes; And hour - ly, as new mer-ciea fall, Let hour - ly thanks a- raise. O i h s — >- s '»-4— *- F* --— * — y — »>■ t: McPHEIfcSOlV. S. J\J\ From the " Diapason." 0,1 5 3*=*: ?= 1 :\?zzz&=frz '-&- "-f— ^ h — h - — f^ -*— ■- ~d | =*=3»=j t?=tZ=tz: 1 1. What cheer-ing words aretliese! Their sweet- ness who can tell? la time, and to e - ter - nal days, " 'Tis with the right - eons well." ~^c $=l =±te + ^rg^ & ^ i^^^^m i i ;=f^ si m^mm i *=?: z.tiz.^1 -P 2. In eve - ry state, se - cure, Kept as Je - ho vah's eye, 'Tis well with them while life en - dures, And well, when called to die. £§E3SS^ -Az 3=t m ^2=k=^ 1 v — * — k- F?= : d_£_ T moriviivg^toiv. s. i\i. LORD MORNINGTOK M J-r-l jy* -i — — i — i ■o- I-I-, — I- :c2: z=l=n=^q:^zq=it ■- r- — 1 — — r— i 1 =*•— « — 1 1 "ir-i 1 — I r— 1 1 — l "1 — 1 1 =-*-'- 1. And will the Judge de - scend, And must the dead a - rise, And not a sin - gle soul es - cape Ilis all - dis - cern - ing eyes ? rh^r ?(» 11 1 | rAzzzwtSrr Mr -J r^-* £±^._0_S= jp _-± p? __ p7 4- «— s- ~z2 & A :ri-zri-LhP±ri=3=eg^zPiES=^=s: ^~-q ^=2: ^=3= I -»- p I 2. How Will my heart en - dure, The ter - rors of that day, AVhcu earth and heav'n be - fore his face, As - ton - ished, shrink a - way? n & e& -<2J- ■&-*-<3- ?=p: -- 3 ■^=rs. ^3=3z *—&—?- \ I & 4 a .=P* zwtj: ^-r :l k- t*: !*=£* -«r « 5-P-i ^± 3. 'Tis well, when Je - sus calls : " From earth and sin a - rise, To join the hosts of ransomed souls, Made to sal - va - tion wise. X2S_4— £= -m— tm a- '±±L± -P— - ±:: £ ~m — w- :i=p=:3* :=1=^ :2=5: NYSSA. S. IV1. -I — I- & :pz: :c2i ZZt I r ^E^=^ i :p=-f= f^: 2?: I ^=^ -e>- :?=: :z=£ +=*=-& I I I I pt T. F. SEWARD. =c=ft ^ 2222; And is there, Lord, a rest, For wea - ry souls de - signed, Where not a care shall stir the breast, Or sor - row en - trance find.? ^£ 2 1 _e=L 3d I ZfJ clr _ :t: -iix>ia:. s. i*r. fe§= fct =3=fFq ^: :=P i=r - r — 1- P=S-:^*=^ ^=ft *E^ *=a: JE 1. Blest are the sons of peace, Whose hearts and hopes are one, Whose kind de - sires to serve and please, Thro' all their ac - tions run &. =F ZZ£ 3= =F ■«*' "a»7T~ "*" "C - -*r '<=?- »»— "" ^ij-i: 3=5: x 3: -*-*- -»" "C^ ± :s^ ^^ q=d=^ 1 1 St :az ati t=fc ^ ^£=^^ 2. Blest is tlie pi - ous house, Where zeal and friend - ship meet ; Their songs of praise, their min - gled vows, Make their com - mun - ion sweet. Bfe 2= 3= zczz :?=: ^fc ^=*t > ■»- feEEtSE :=F :?=: 218 OSTEND. S. 1ST. WILLIAM MASON. k d£ 3 CZ_ V "i* m 1 — ; :^: :?=: :s2: : F=-=i< P pg ^ gB i 1. Here I can rim.- ly rest; I dare to boast of this, That God, the high -est and the best, My friend and fa - ther is. im; t r "S ■c :z2: rp :?=*:=E22:z:B jB g =::q: ^"iHpl 2. No joys that an - gels know No throne nor wide spread fame, No love, nor loss, nor fear, nor woe, No grief of heart or shame ; T £±L :^= 3=F W=S: 22: H-?2: ^ S=5: ± :§^=: = 3. Man can not aught conceive, Of plea -sure or of harm, That e'er shall tempt my soul to leave Her re - fuge in thine ann. pz2:4 BE? rp -+. S&=^ :^=:-^ -I 1- ^=5=S= -F-F H 5=t r*Jfc Modnalo. OLNEY. S. IM. From "Carmina Sacra." -« 1^ E?ES r=5 22=:: 32; :c2: :q— r|: 3=* ^2: *=*: -.s>- • I r . . r r ' ■ ! All yes - ter-day is gone ; To - mor-row's not our own ; ?a=pz: 22:xz:=«! ?= ?=c -&•- :«2i ?== q=* --2" ^Sfczc r -tff=:*»:7^= it± :^ , J- J- J- J I £ I O sin - ner, come, without de - lay, And bow be - fore the throne. I J K 1 J- pc :z2: :?= -?H— — *^ -'-r— ^i i _ 1 — •i'-rr--| =!— S r~ ^ — O -h -e — - s Z^--7*=n 3=: aifl=gEg^E|iaiifg^^g t — l -r 2Z -|S>- - =2=: 5=2- PROVILL. S. ML Wm. B. BRADBURY. gS=t 1^1 :»3r*zzrp: 5==: :p— ^: rL=tz: r=^= -- 1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, come ! Let thy bright beams a - rise : Dis - pel the sor - row from our minds, The darkness from our eyes. S§E iEa :=£ :4zzj: T ls- ZjfZZZZSt m i*=k feS3 S tr 3=«=P^=g=g :=fcrz2=: *=£ -- Jr :£=rp: ifczztz; -tm ~^£— is^Hi ■m 2. Re - vive our drooping faith, Our doubts and fears re - move, And kin - die in our breasts the flame Of nev - er - dy - ing love. 1 F~ — .1* — »- i£gj=E^ --0~0-=0Z '-J=2Z £Z PPIP :£=?=£: :^- I 220 SATILLO. S. IVt. W. B. BRADBURY. ->*—*—*- :pzz»z:e: *&=$=£=: tfc=£ -— -1 — =M- =t tt^£ =t 3St== I Mine eyes and my de - sire Are ev - er to the Lord,. zr&rr ■p-rw- Jgr =t £51 s i , i r*i J3L J A A .J. J r> i I love to plead his prom - is - es, And rest up - on his word. jEfc -- -l&- -j=l—*z£ 4= -C2— "^m SI T3— P- -S 1 - Gracefully. STONEBERRY. S. 1ST. ij . V 5==§; 22: zzfT:*: ^r»— ^r=qsndv :t2=£=tz=5 W. B. BRADBURY. 221 22z:r 1. Sweet is the work, O Lord, Thy glo - rious name to sing ; To praise and pray, and hear thy word, And grate-ful of f ' rings bring. ^S: -*- -i =£: :^=S= ^: S=s — s , > rv -— ^ — — ■ — — i- -m — m — m — m — m- *c: ta= i 2. Sweet, at the dawn-ing light, Thy bound-less love to tell : And when approach the shades of night, Still on the theme to dwell. if teiS "i*-*—^-*' S3 22: :t :£=Sz: =Jt T- St I 3. Sweet, on this day of rest, To join in heart and voice With those who love and serve thee best, And in thy name re - joice. Pif &k~ ■£ 22; 3*==£= -&=&o=&l ^= ~- *■ — g- -ft — M - 22: :^= :(=:: SAYLES. S- M. In a gentle, subdued, and tender manner. DARIUS E. JONES. Ritard. 1^=3= 1 :g: — P Til i i i i i F V i i ^ f^ One sweet - ly sol - emn thought Comes to me o'er and o'er, Near - er my part - ing hour am r> to: 2± :^: =t It- -«- -»- -»- S i i i r Than e'er I was be - fore I z2=q==r- 22; ^2: I I ^ S :tf=rto: s 2=s= -PZI -r— U T Cheerfully. 22= -o- 1 — I — r :^i -# *= SILVIA. S. 31. I W. B. BRADBURY. 4- st: : £=&i 22: ^z=tsc=tz= tz=tz=t 1. We lift our hearts to thee, Thou Day - star from on high : The sun ^^ 22; it - self is but thy shade, Yet cheers both earth and sky. =t T *^*«=&: £# 4=*: ^=^=qv 22; qs=^ T- -K- .5=-: J/JIIJI ^: *^. — is: I 2. Oh, let thy ris - ing beams Dis - pel the shades of night; And let the glo - ries of thy love Come like the morn -ing light. :*=i: Ito; I :*=3v •x^zzmi X 3. How beauteous na - ture now ! How dark and sad be - fore ! — With joy we view the pleasing change, And na - ture's God a - dore. B=*: m qs=^ r» :i=*: ■m- ^v==qv sf-O- to: =£=^> — K\-*—m=£=\\=e=tZ — s — I ^nn: :^=:r 222 TERAH. S. M. fcK^E i-:g£: ^i£i W. B. BRADBURY. 35: 1. Awake, and sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb ! Wake, every heart and every tongue, To praise the Savior's name, Wake, every heart and every tongue, To praise, &c. U ^5W4 pO* ^^ -s £:» -*-*-*- ■c - ^=fc: iiati H 2. Sing of his dying love ; Sing of his rising power ; Sing how he intercedes above, For those whoso sins he bore, Sing how he intercedes above, For those whose sins he bore. t 3E- sa3: »c rydV? ==*: sse^i. 3. Sing on your heavenly way, Ye ransomed sinners, sing ! Sing on, rejoicing every day, In Christ, th'exalted King, Sing on, rejoicing every day, In Christ, th'exalted King. A~ s^gggg^^^^ 3*=s: =Ui=S r-^=fs=s: SE se* * 1 rJ- TAMAHILL. S. 1VL. -J 1 T. F. S. ■jzr. I I f^;e^e To God, in whom 1 trust, I lift my heart and voice: O let me not be put to shame, Nor let my foes re - joice. r. ~\ 1 1 1-t—I- N_4_ lr -fl.J-fl-K_ J ^_^_ :*=z_E=*zE;=:=E"z=i*:*r?zi: : zzz=E=zr;— *=»= ~**- : Z a m m a — L « m m — u -m — L »— ! F m m — •— & — u_ I I I I ! I I I I > I I J U I I I I J=A - W~W *=t efrm if ^ I ~-W- T TL'LLA. 6*. M. ii=^=E^^ili W. B. BRADBURY. -L icfczrafc r2: :£2=p: :& %j 1— r? — *»" i^ 1. Oh, where shall rest be found— Rest for the wea - ry soul? 'Twerevain the 0- cean's depth to sound, Or pierce to ei - ther pole. ,:>,: V iA-m- :=2: "C" ^ 3=at inE5nBEi=:E q=rrp S=S= :e£ :c2; 3 z=*=: =t :c2; --K— S£ e=:=t 2. The world can ne - ver give The bliss for which we sigh; 'Tis not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. JZ n 1 Il^Iil^lliil _j_ to: ill 3. Be - yond this vale of tears, There is a life a - bove, Un - measured by the flight of years; And all that life is love. :c2— :*= SI Ezd H — FF — itzdzg ±= -c ^= ^= tozrz: =t 22=zl:*: e= z^-M jZL BADEA. S. 1ST. 4-4 ! German. SP =*; '"ad 1 iBPi Oh 1 blessed souls arc they Whose sins are cover'd o'er: Divinely blest,to whom the Lord Imputes their sins no more. -^--g>- -|S>- -» -&-*&& 1P^ BOYLSTON. S. M. 223 Dr. L. Mason. J=fr= TX -- S" 2=f^=5t :^=^= -*^s>— c?- ■s> 111 3=33 — m i sj-g- Our days are as the grass, Or like the morning flow'r; When blasting winds sweep ^=: -!^-f^ : ^-J — i — I- Z2I n kU f^iraq pz — 1 — 1 ' u ■) — >-| — 1 — l — 1 — 1 deivivis. s. m. Arranged from Nageli. £S 5|3* ' ■* o -ea- "2^- P^^2 m 1 o'er the field, It with-ers in an hour. IS- 22: -»- , -m-m- -&- -m- m -%- m -ma-*- •&- -m- --*fzxt, 11 4 :■«£: How gen -tie God's commands! How kind his pre-cepts are I Come, cast your bur-dens on the Lord, And trust his constant care. -LL I 1 ' 1 * r » ^. — -.■ ■ «-, -« ii^pilllpisp^ililppli spa iiHl es HP r— r -1 GOLDEN HILL — „ j t ufl, j j ; O cease, my wandering soul, On rest - less wing to roam ; All this wide world, to ei - thor pole Has not tor thee a home. -<=2— ^- r siipspas; 1 li 1 »-r' i 22: L r _|_ :g: r tt gf, -•--1 1 — H H Q— m- I — h ■0: LABAN. S. TSI. =I=fs - IH s r *3-H S-k» — -h-«! My soul! be on thy guard, Ten thousand foes a-rise; -1 — =c fi-t— (-C^-ttr-Cr^F-P^^c — u LOTTIE. S. iM. =T=H Es-:S:»t; J- «t z=t — -r-- And hosts of sin are pressing hard To draw thee from the skies. 1 rVP^PTnTTPfh s jJ^OJLiJUa^ 3d r I— ligzg: I L -£5>- Wm. B. Bradaurt HI His boun-ty will pro-vide, His saints secure-ly dwell; The hand which bears creation up, Shall puard his children well £2. .01. j -C2- .fi-pt-d-fl- .0k. _ J -g. -«. I j SI- l=2i ■s>- q:ti*=^r^: t=trfzze^ -(•-SI :=4 rei:r±ei±|z: -si- St- r ^ :ei F- Z ff J4= it OLMUTZ. s. jvr. Arranged from a Greg. Chant by Dr. L. Mason. o z^: fei'g^J^- -3=t -^- u ^' ^rg:^ *=* t22:l J- -si- s£ | . 1 . . — ; _|- — U :^z=i±:Q3:Iz»rg=e=2id: &-<9-^ J pzfcfct £3 In ev-ery try-ing hour My soul to Je - sus flics; I trust in his almighty power, "When dwelling billows rise, ill /TN ^ ©■ fe^st *=: £2. r( #.#_(2:! tt= IS^-I*-** 4S-r-»»-tS- F-i-f-r fet S-- r -y-Hr-jgylS- £--t= is PARAH. S. ]Vt. Dr. L. Mason. ^^1 :B±S=dA With humble heart and tongue, My God, to thee I pray; a. iiE£ ** /g-r 9 * P* £2= t^EEc=3l»rfc IS-IS- U IS- I I I tJ ^m-m^m F^tH — S — i — W g 5j bring me now, while I am young, To thee, the living way ^zmzm^KT.^ts^mxs^ia l m'-* tt J^S *^r»:p22in^r»:«rr*^=rpxarn: SHIRLAND. S. M _ *» . ! ri Stanley. -I— i 1— i— UJ— I— #- -^m^- ' in -H-^- — How perfect is thy wordl And all thy judgments just! For - ev - er sure tby prom-ise, Lord, And we sc-cure-ly trust. /S T- g~f* Tl~~ fr1 — *~ fi fT i U ; 1 1 L> -> • I l-l r I S£ _t=_t= =F ■» — m — » — m— a t/ -SH I 3 SILVER STREET. S. M. sd -^*** ( =±§^ :?^ ?=^ gi STATE ST. S. M. ^-luX-l—l . -4. WOODMAN. Come,eoundhi6 praise abroad, Andhymnsofglo - ry sing; Je - ho-vah is the sovc-reign God, The u - ni - versal King. -\- ,-ff;. -p I ! ^--^4= 42.' ggj ■^mmmmsmm^^ It-tc rf^aii How sweet the melting lay, Which breaks upon the ear, _(=2. r * . f=-, fct=:|=ffr&|=t 4 -e-r-*- — -1-1 — I — L-l :J| liJ -^S^j^jJM^ S -»-^^i When, at the hour of ris-ing day, Chris-tians unite in prayer. ^-rtdzzF3=:rrF,^J:t=lF^t^tz-E ST. THOMAS. S- Ml. I I I EEJSgfc £: ■SS- *W z=t ■ 'Z; -ss.- Bt l — I— h I My soul, re-peat his praise, Whose mercies arc so great, Whose anger is so slow to rise, So rea-dy to a - bate ill \~ "> ^~ **• / ^2. -. = P*=q gttt OTIAlVTIfcEY. L. ]R. 1ST. T. F. SEWARD. 225 tt& —^-]-^-l *=£=£ *Is . ^ — i — ■V— £-f- *=£: :£= ?.- --W—W ^-b*- zwzzz&zzz3.zzzz\ j b* — I — ■f — ^— |— 1. Let all the earth their voi - ces raise, To sing the choicest psalm of praise; To sing and praise Jehovah's name : His glo - jy let the heathen know; P— V>~ V-H^ £ I * * > * ^ s=^ rrfcNzzfr :to i* V ■ > rz — *-fi« 2* "0 * # * i 2. He framed the globe, he built the sky, He made the shining worlds on high ; And reigns complete in glory there : His beams are ma - jes Tw K 1 1- ty and light ; WEEE zv E £-4 — a>-\+-*-^*—* — — k— t^-v— t* :^: His wonders to the nations show, And all his saving works pro-claim. N jS N I :=P^i :^: 6" *<• :»: i* ^ u, U k "* s=: His beauties, how di-vine - ly bright ; His temple, how di-vine - ly fair. \W-^&— P— p_a_p_ :=T 3S-=K P=P=£: «z=tz: ^s:z :*C3: NASHVILLE. L. I*. 3J[. Arr. from a Greg. Chant, by Dr. MASON. :^: -^ ■£=£=&= \zz& nt^.— -Z2: tzdr I love the vol - ume of thy word ; What light and joy those leaves afford >—L&—0 n 2. Thy threatenings wake my slumbering eyes, And warn me where mydanger lies; z-±Z-f- 1 — t — I h- ■=Z=£^- 221 cr^=22i ^=p: zzz: jEfc :©: =F :^=:^: III * :s2; = :=z2z: :^z:e=ci:: :^= :f=& trzt =^zri=i=t=zztzsrF5=: •»— &— £5— - ZEZT j =t =t :r2: I To souls be-night - ed and distressed 1 Thy precepts guide my doubtful way, Thy fear for - bids my feet to stray, Thy promise leads my heart to rest. ZSL B»/p :=1= I I I — 1— J \-&~S-«—&— trzjrc -r— 1- ^ z T-r-r *=*=?£ •a* — * — i--j — r —j- — s>- r-J-^-J- -i — i f 112 - ■» — - ■«» — »- ^1 I I >:S--^- 'ii, But 'tis my oiess - ed gospel, Lord, That makes my guilt-y conscience clean, Converts my soul, sub-dues my sin, And gives a free, but large re-ward. P?3 :z5l^: 1 L, ±=t 15. -^ ss_ u -t- :^: gEEEr^g »=^= =p: :^: -z^rr^r 'EEE?-^ T~ ^=^ ;1 226 LAMBETH. C I*. 1VE- T. F. 3. V e l ■a>— «— m- 1 — i — i — r — C l— -*-| s: c2i:^^ 3=3= :ei=sfc 2ZI i — I I — I — i — I — i — !-- =pz :*=*rp-p"p: •I — i — ! — i — i — 1. O love divine, how sweet thou art ! When shall I find a willing heart All tak-en up by thee? I thirst, I faint, I die to prove, The greatness of redeeming rbn r- — i i-i -n 1 — i k— i 1— 4n n -| — i — ^ : 1 Tl r— — l~r— I— n n n — i— — i '— i 4 :<^:±rf: I I I I «p .*. _^_ m~~jp—r r*~.w~&. i r r :? ^ 2. Oh, that I could for-ev-er sit, In transport at my Savior's feet ! Be this my hap - py choice ; My on-ly care, delight, and bliss, My joy, my heaven on earth be z=z~=m -*-» --m=m — &- - :e=B: ^: 4=^_ :sr S=^: •~ : ^=f; ff: ?=: ^3= 4- love, The greatness of redeeming love : \ 1 1 this, My joy, my heaven on earth be this, Tlie love of Christ to me. _|_4r— ] K- A — 3-_-| 4-— -m- ' m m—o—*- \—is=^- Y-^Y*— -*—rl — ' To hear my Savior's voice ! ~-9- m -.^-=m- LUDINaTON. Allegro Modtralo. C- r». i\i. II. HUNTLEY, Jr. rrpcei: :rci: =T- -m—m- rJ — y^r- - -It With joy shall I be - hold the " day, That calls my thirst-ing With joy shall I be - hold the day, That calls my thirst-ing i=E£r£ g ifc W-W- ;e; :&: ZTZ=S± «7 €2zi .r.ez -r-r :p=: ^=^2 :?=p-£: i^: =* =cfc :?==p: :p= :?2= :e=!r_ :c2: -y^— ' za: soul a - way, To dwell among the blest ! For, lo! my great Re - decm-er's power, Unfolds the cv - er - last - ing door, And leads me to Ilis rest! EgliErlzgEp;isp -l-r-l-l- :r^=s=: =±4 -&> — ?>** -4- r 4 iSii^^p^SliSiil^ilpil soul a - way, To dwell a og the blest! For, lo ! my great Re - deem-er's power, Unfolds the cv - er - last - ing door, And leads me to His rest ! t-r©-n \— — i-i — —i ry—&—0—»-r& S>— . — — ■ n— (g— |*~f*-j h: gzzrrq: i r^„ ^2— P2- :s2: r(^-*rp: r-~ p- :^=:^=: I J8=(S: ^teg^zf^l :t>ro mp 4z*z ARIEL. C F. JVI. CVfs. ESSS5E h«» -#-« -« — i — H — :=t -*-*- -p?- -»- ■c- * — i — ~^— •) — Dr. L. Mason. 227 O, coula I speak the match -less worth, 0, could I sound the glories forth, Which in my Saviour shine I J I'd soar and touch the heavenly strings, "I ( And vie with Gabriel, while he sings j In notes almost di - vine, -4-A- *=■ ±k =t ■&- -£2- m^-m-*- :g---*1»: U-^g-U tzzfc vri ^n GANGES. C I*. M. FINE. D.S dfcjSc r ^=tg=J±S a In notes al - most di - vine. -m-m-m- - — / i 1-^— l * i/ *» ■<=L-I*-, :t : F£3-fF Si I *-=-*- *3 i *--&"-+- -r-r- 4-UL •«» — -»- Be - gin, my soul, th'exalt-cd lay, Let each enraptured thought obey, And praise fh'Almighty'sname ; Lo! heaven and earth, and seas and skies In one me - lodious concert rise, To swell th'inspiring theme. K 3: .Cj_p=r K-Cp-, 1 P-frr- 1 -} W3= ? *il [-- ig-tnp-cp p_C, D_j_J -pr \m \m !■■ meribah. o. r». m. Dr. Lowell Mason. 31 «=£ O thon who hear'st the prayer of faith, Wilt thou not save a bouI from death, That casts it - self on thee? J I have no re-fngeof my own,) \ But fly to what my Lord hath done, ) And suffered once for me. i±Z I N I *.i^^^^J-^- r f2- rr (2- r ii- # l - # Lf_i«_#- r a 7r j2- r |(l. |3EE*:rtai£ 22: IK 0-m-m- £^£l_^L :*=*: -IS- fe s; W. B. B. i* i^am:oth. c r». m:. « r ; .ill j i j j il ^i^ii jij j j«fkf#4iJJ-LLau T r. i jirrrj^LiiUL When thou, my righteous Judge 1 shalt come To fetch thy ransomed people home, Shall I a -mong them stand? ( Shall such a worth -less worm as I, \ \ Who sometimes am a - fraid to die, j Be •fe-t— » » g> t^.-tt-p- ■i 1 IS- :p: -S>- (S 1 - -»- -< i — I— r *—m— ,s- : B :: t :: E i= *Et = S Bi: » =: t3F^E» =;= E^=gzE^ :: BT :: ^ : EtE^ = ! ES^F^ttE3F=£^pF^F=pSBlSpP (S^ -«- - jg- -fS» - :^=^: »-»: found at thy right hand. ^*=e=CTi -r^-h , . 1 L_ I IT 1 228 £#=s= P^ CLURE. C. H. ML. From "Asaph." *— P: * — & — e> — «— \-*> — <• — « — •— n i 1 h- — h — r ' 1 ' — r ^t=|t P 1 W*- -*- !*=$ U|_ S 1. When I can trust my all with God, In tri - al's fear - ful hour, Bow, all re -signed,, be -neath his rod, And bless his spar - ing power, -4- * \ Z i * ' * i ^ ' f*Ji w > k .« Eft* 1 k I F .1 z r- Z lr> 2. Oh ! to be brought to Je - sus' feet, Tho' sor - rows fix me there, Is still a priv - i - lege ; and sweet The en - er - gy of prayer, I ^^-8— *-h» — *=» — *- F * — *— =3=K :p=prp; -hF— F t=— *L 3P s 5t=* *~a: : — -M q==SC==^= ..j ,_q_._ A joy springs up a - mid dis ■ tress, — A fountain in the wil - der - ness. Tho' siglis and tears its language be, P-^-m- If Christ be nigh and smile on me. fc=fc =£=&: I — *- T DALSTON. p: ■0— *—*—£- 1. How pleased and blest was I To hear the peo - pie cry, l 3_P_L tf — ^_P_ < 0_L -> __U_^ — LP_^ — 0^. m ^X. m SL 2. Zi - on, thrice happy place, Adorned with truth and grace, PM=Pi — S~- m—mz * * g=k: ■y— 1 »>— f- *£: er V — *- -|~ p: =S= *=^ :=; :p=S: =*c :P^H^Efc*r^fcEiE » I "-H — ' ■— ^=P "Come, let us seek our God to - day!" Yes, with a cheer -ful zeal, "We haste to Zi - on's hill, And there our vows and hon - ors pay. fc r* ». *. ^ *. i .i k' k ,'h a-8 1 5 5 3 u* k k u* i i \*Vvv\ \ > > ' ' \ r * z v* i i -p- I U* U» " k And walls of i < in -brace tin e round: In thee our tribes ap - pear, To pray, and praise, and hear The sa - crcd gos - pel's joy - ful sound. •si ' ^=tz— *L ?= :E«zzHip-E: =J!^ZP= ^ U ^=g-c-^trnf^- g g c >r i ^e MAYFAIR,. H. IVJ. Wm. B. BRADBURY. 1st. 5fc *=t £2= 3= '■»— »— W- ^ 2d. ■- 229 .&■ ^5R^ ze=*£?z£m:z3 W" ** ~*: S3E '., j Rise, Sun of glo - ry, rise, And chase the shades of ( Which now ohscures the skies, And hide thy sa - cred ni^ht I Ught ; J O, chase those dis - mal shades a - way, And bring the bright mil - len - ial day, -Ar— J— F5--I*— £— «■ _i « — _*_ •©- ^=0=2==. I u -^-r-l *-=] , !* ! ■ ff- 1 U-J h-l 2 ( Then shall thy king-dom come Among our fal - len ■ ( And all the earth be - come The temple of thy race, ,\ ~rr 3=q=P '— zjzn 1 1 — m — — _ . MEtE zm—m- :mzzzw:zzM-zzMi ■m-- 2=" grace ; ) "Whence pure devo - tion shall as - scend, And songs of praise, till time shall end, ±= 3*=fc '• ■a r- T Z&.—0. "W S^ =i" :^=± r=r- Zfc i And bring the bright mil - len - ial day. SE r r • f 25 ?5- ? : ^ "P" And songs of praise, till time shall end. r-> • — *— l_ i — i r r ^= rt MYERS. H. 1VI Geo. M. MONROE. Pi T W=-W—W- 3: F=^-n ■s»— 3=2= 1. Ye boundless realms of joy, Ex - alt your Maker's fame : His praise your song em - ploy, -4 S4=i ?=i=r- 7=tz ssas SRgf -r i 2. Thou moon, that rul'st the night, And sun, that guid'st the day, Ye glittering stars of light, &&t ;4 & gif .:*__ a: ■ci- ^ P ± =P= =f=2= =^=^= =^== r A - bove the star - ry frame ; Your voi § 1—4 r- i raise, ye i- bim, And ser - a - phim, to sing his praise. ces cher I & — f— F > — * ^ W=- =t =^=S==g ^= -t— 1 — p — r~ *>— r-" — r ' r r I" I To Him your hom-age pay; His praise de -tS>- :e=t IZ=t I -- ^=3= «£ 1 r r I I ^^ 1 clare, ye heavens a - bove, -I — u 32: ± ± p — * — « — «- r 1 1 1 And clouds that move in r . m z£ =g£ -^>— - li - quid air. =3=2= =i=2= * :ct 230 SKILLLIVIAIV. H. M. T. F. SEWARD. ltd: -f— r *=t -« — »- .ft t ■*•* t Pi :«: j*''HF" 1. The Lord my Shep - herd is, And he my soul will keep, He know - eth who are his, And watcheth o'er his sheep ; ife 2. His wis - dom doth pro - vide The pas-tures where 1 feed ; Where si - lent wa - ters glide, A - long the si - lent mead, SH SI :^=:p=:ff: 3z=t £±d HP V -■&=» :*: 3n fe ^=£z Cow Spirito. A - way with eve - ry anx-ious fear ; I can - not want while he is here. *^^$m r ^EE^* * I r=y I I He leads my feet ; and when I roam, O'er-takes and brings the wanderer home. m — it=t -V 2 -g±± I 1- _^zl — F — fe: J. H. TEJSTNEY. ^ P> I 1 * 1*1 :z2: 1. Rejoice — the Lord is King ! Your God and king a - dore ; " > » I I -•' p ^ t 2. His king-dom can-not fail; He rules o'er earth and heav'n, ££3= M^ ez -4+ — ^rf- P= -k-fr±i -JtJ s^N ^ziq v-is-^ D :*z*z«: :*z»~*z 2^ :g=ff: ^=ff: t=rt z=t Mortals, give thanks and sing, And triumph ever-more ; Lift up the heart, lift up the voice, Rejoice a-loud, ye saints, rejoice, Re-joice a - loud, ye saints, rejoice. f- I > I* w r r > I* I I . I > Is U A-4 ■ J- E =drrp^-dK-qvdzizts:_H_h-_j p- > iS -B> i^ ^ L l» u u s s »* ™ is s ,>— R-*^F— — *^Fe?— »-F* * J I ' The key of death and hell Are to our Je - sus given : Lift up the heart, lilt up Ihe voice, Rejoice a loud, ye saints, rejoice, Rejoice a - loud, ye saints, re-joice. Ptt ! 1 I fr p r-pr mm *£=£ -m -^-m —m—m ~-e=ezre±e=£-»z ^-[jigjzfci^-fi — *-» -^^ ±[j j^^gzpE=:Eyd^fe-[jzt -f=2- t: C2- 3: HOLDEN. FT. 3T. fcs; ^£--^=~: -M — r~ fS^ -(g -^-fg ' -| (— H u - L | r ~ ^>-m-& -m- -&z^z\z -t- T :^: f. F. B. 231 «?t 1. thou ihathcarcst prayer! At-tendourourhumhle cry ; And letthy servant share Thy blessing from on high : We plead the promise of thy word ; Grant ns thy Ho -lySpir-it, Lord! a* 4z£2I ■$*&■ —4- i^t •&- c^\ -JC2ZM7ZJ-*L i[5p s2~* Z2] 3- S2E3EE *- L c^^ i±s=s fa+mnjjj jmnf 'S?-»-C- C7 = i^ =2] pzrfz: .£22 +^= s; :^r»:er. ElSpfel :^-»-s*- t£2t aeff: I^P 2. Our heavenly Father, thou ; We, children of thy gTace : 0, let thy Spir-it now De - scend and fill the plaoe I That all may feel the heavenly flame, And all n - nite to praise thy name. Hr?fr S^sS^fetf^E :&r -f=2_ m 5=r=q= ^=:g=5^=S: giEgzE r— rr-^ E^^B^£E r r? ,4>.fC- ?2IP?3- ?sc 1^= 3= i i u r P READ. FT. IVX. r L. W. BACON. From " Book of Worship." 3=z -* — s — *- i r i 221 I I r fe=i[FiEqzrhn=j: 3—4-4-1— J — S i i — ^— ; ^ ■^=r.*i ¥ ■Et. -- Z2t -. j Hark ! hark! the notes of joy Roll o'er the heaven-ly plains, \ ' ( And se-raphs find em - ploy, For their sub - lim - est strains, ) Some new de - light in ljeaven is known, Loud sound the harps a - round the throne. r* ! ^ir^z^izzrti — pjk.. (trz : F is: g-r l"fii"f i- -=^z=»: i . FT. M. W. B. BRADBURY. , 3EE :*— *=ztf: t=: *— *: :z2i mr- ^2=«q:-_-_ ( ^zze=f.-fz i — i — i- :?r£ 3 cJ _*-+ . Z3t j 4 Great King of glo -ry, come, And with thy*fa - vor crown ) ' 1 This temple as thy house,— This peo-ple as thine own: J Be-nef neath this roof, O deign to show How God can dwell with men be - low. JL.J. £=*sj t) lsglliliS=liIi|^ 9**1 &z T =t :i=e: 1^ "&. m . m — ~jj>. ~zr i»^r _ — <9 — ^4-F »-i ^— tz II ««=£ :a?=i: I I. Here may thine ears at-tend Our in - ter-ced-ing cries, ~-T* Ef-=Sr i— t* tttz: :=£ 22: And grateful praise ascend, Like in-cense to the skies : J Here may thy soul -con-vert - ino- word *P With faith be preach'd, in faith be heard. 2± 232 HARWICH. II. 31. (3d P. M.) Dr. L. Mason. Allegro moderate zr r -o — I — I — I — H i-n '-I — I — 1 — < — l-i ' <-i | -n r ^z^z^^gJz^lEEz^zszferz^zM-Hr^: rzEfz«z^zzJzE3zBzszE«zIzez^zEi===2zEcszBzz^: -^^P^-^S + •aizzqz'z1zizH= *zszg:*±Szg: ii Give thanks to God most high, The u-nl - ver-sal Lord ; The sovereign King of kings : And be his name adored . Thy mercy, Lord, Shall still endure, And cv - er sure A - bideB thy word. m <»cy p- -*z£zfL. -&z tz-"» 4 — r -&-M ■*z£z£z*z_ -^?z z£E: n- -10-0- -i — i — izztzz :^z: :z^: t :tz .3 i l I :^2Z| J I?*, I /tv, LENOX. L. 31. EA^zz^'zzzjzzz^tzzz^Hzzz^zz^Egzz^ ^zqzz^^zz^Bgzzt-zz^zz^zz ■Sl- 'C?~ 1=>- :*zz*zz*z -<*- 2* c: 2* 22": :Jzz« =t 0— 0— g- ■SH :e2: & : * — * — «— — 1— R — -i — — j — H Ye tribes of Ad - am, join With heaven, and earth, and seas, And of - fcr notes dl - vine To your Cre - a - tor's praise: Ye ho - ly throng Of an - gels bright, ^ZgZ ..0 - m —m- :ffzztzz_ t ■w — w — f— — n&- I 1 »— m P « 1 £, 1 V _i_^ -1-4— I l-rr 1 i i i ! - izzSzzpzzpzz«-^ir=i=§^=td=^-^=iS= z;EE»zz^*zz^EzHzzzHzz5Eri^zzESzzS=:S=*- ^=EJE -s*- '1 '<=?- In worlds of light, Be - gin the song, In worlds of light, Be - gin the song. -«— r-0— m— m- .m—m—*- -J-r ^r^F^zzz^N^^BgEgzjzzt 1 — ^-V LISCHER. H. 31 ^zzzzrpzzzz^zzzzzzS 4 zz^=^zzz^zz«-^z5: m Dr. L. Mason, 4^ ^less f Wcl - come, dc - lipht - ful \ I hail tby kind re morn, turn, Thou day of sa - cred rest : 1 From Lord make these moments blest : J ^i^z^zqigzzzPzziBZZzpzzz^gzzz^zzzpgzzfzzgzzgzzzp^zz gl zbzjczzzzz ^zz^zzz^zzz^zz^ £rrfc&=£=§= ^ r :!zz*zzrszzzSzzz^Fs: s z*^: s zzRz^E=^zzz^ low do - lights and mor - tal toys, m^ t=t=: :zizzz rzzzpzz:rffzz^:zzztz=zt soar to reach im - mor - tal joys 9 . F P- to 1 reach, I soar to reach 1m Z- :tt=z U= zzzfczjaz -fi e. mor - tal joys- 4© 1 ^: m 1 Nfe ALIDA. 7s. Jh a smooth, gliding style. T. F. SEWARD. 233 ^=C» i — *r -p— p- ■E! uby_ 7* ^T 25' ■I — «■■) — I— I"- i3= ■(S>- 5 -«-*—■*»-! — i- —m — i— i — — - Hfc 1. Shop - herd of the ran - somed flock, Lead us to ■&- H M H ^3=sf; T t -j -■! 4S-W 1 I- rc5"i ^± 2. Grant, O Lord, that we may be I3E£ :& Ev - er glad :*=F22= to fol 1&- 3=s=, *s T SP 1 ri tJ I ' r\ H p low thee ; And with thank - ful hearts re - 4- A- ^ Li=^ m-a-m**- i=± »-tta ^=3^ n< AGHVTJS DEI. 7s. 6 lines. Words by Marie Mason. J. H. TENNEY. &-&-0 u j.j^^ 4— ^V=m- : -P — ! p:=£: pz=fc — I =1- -* — P h»— Ym-rr -=]-=5- 3. Sing the Son's a - maz-ing love ; How he left the realms a - bove, Took our na - ture and our place, Lived and died to save our race. :»=»=&=:z£ P"_^'pr=i_-i. :t=-j^t=-£zpz:-j *= t=3: 4- £=*=•=£: P^=p: :t=t S COBTJRIN'. 7s. Ark. fkom the German. fa. m *=*=*=?* =g=? — 4-g — g — i — r-r S ^^i^ 'III! rZ2t .P. M. ;T~T -* — » — m — p— r r ly on :*3zP *- =:p:zzp: — p£ I I :pr=5: 11 -J L I I f iPnez rr-r r ■ ?rT 1 1. Cast thy bur - den on the Lord ; Lean thou on - ly on his word: Ev - er will he be thy stay, Though the heavens shall melt a - way. A A £\ i I , , , , ii i i A A A jF] i i i • i v_ JS I -j i -»-» G> — r-m m d m -»T * •- With Feeling. — I — r- COGGESHALL. 7s. £=£=e=£z 1 — r r—w^^ _ i* — F — I 1 — r — r — i~~ l>2 p ppj^z: : 5S§^ :»z«; P=£p ifEE BEfeEE i T. J. COOK. H — P* :*zP^ ent 1 — i- 1. Lord, we come he - fore thee, now; At thy feet we hum-ble bow; O, do not our souls dis - dain! Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain? :<=£ lit ^ 4z* 5l -i — ► is ^ P*- r -H^. BE^ 1 2. Lord, on thee our souls de - pend, *£g?**=e i — r ^2: -P— F iilSit ^?-p: to sing thy praise. In com-passion now de - scend ; Fill our hearts with thy rich grace, Tune our lips to sing thy praise. 1 I I I! fg^ s^ DALECARLIA. £F2r*:z=prE T2- 7s. ^f S» :t= :g: 3» — W- X * i^£ 235 ?2" I ' ■ 1 '— ' ■ 1— 1. When the dark and heav - 7 cloud, Lifts on high its aw - ful form, When a - bove us, peal - ing loud, Rolls the thunder of the storm ; HE -*-*-* =r nr -t : fl» J- :p1= ^= -J 1- T tg: #— »- &t + :f3 :=* -4; ^=P= ■ <± -M. z^: M. *m T ?=c I -»-W=-~-W- ^r. -p— r- ?= "^ ^ £=p: ii^i 1 1 -42— :=^=f-~— ^ ?= £2=p: DATHAN. 7s. I>ovxt>le. With energy. Fine. 1 — r H. C. KORTHEUER. B.C. Aa r l I fe£ :£Er: -*— *—- f«= -i £--*: r^zl: fcfrcff 3St :p=* -"fi*=pt*^ bit -*=»• 3E=£2I im^=i ■* — »- :e=ttl -I 4- « — « — # — at — ^ 3^ IS *3=}*f S^ £■!== Kx=*l m ^ j Swell the an-them, raise the song, Prais-es to our God be-long ; ) } Saints and an - gels join to sing, Praises to the heavenly King. J Blessings from his lib' - ral hand, Flow a-round this hap - py land; d. c. Kept by him, no foes an-noy; Peace and free - dom we en -joy. 2.8a: - Fi " e ' ^ *4 = ffi b*=t -<**- ^ W* *»*U 1< ~*^ -*-»-; DC. ££=£* -*«> E=rt=: 7=t= -tst *-jz ■I 1- lis i i JFETVlVEIfc. WILLIAM MASON. 1. Sa - vior, when thy loved ones stray From the new and liv - ing way, Gen-tly call thine own byname, All our wand'ring steps proclaim. 2. Through the hours of darksome night Keep us in thy watch -ful sight, — N 1 S-, 1 n 1 K-, O'er each dead - ly foe pre -vail, Let no harm thy fold as - sail. zJSE =ft: t: J£=£i MJ— St q^rqviszz *2E=i FULTON. 7s. -£*__, ^. r _ — jSL^L-n—] p* W. B. B. 4 r $f r' ir r"r.u? r z$ £*-m ':*=^: "P" --M—W' -J* r-1- _J---_f5«_^ aaJ55L -s>— n — & — P^ — P3 — i— i — F3 — P^ — 1 I £j SI In I CJ i T^ Bro-ther, though from yon - der sky Com - eth nei - ther voice nor ciy, Yet we know for thee to - day Eve - ry pain hath passed a - way. £4===p=fc:* i=z2L4 -s>- ^^ :^: 1 1 FARNSWORTH £=£-- :t: — — » i, m tn ^mm 7S, D. E. JONES. ■^~- ■3=*- t= mi ■r~ in =] _L _ ^ |_ I=I :3=rafc & :t*:: -»-* a zi 1. Je - bus, who up - on the tree Wast an of - fer - ing for me, Take this throbbing heart of mine, Lay it on thy .ho - ly shrine. 111111111 U — mi at L _j_ — ■ — m — c mi——m>- 1 -0 — 9 — l^_oz l" — 9E_i: rr=zr:=p==j :i=S: =S ■25" L-J_ |_~Zf :S=S: 2. As thy love ac - cept-eth naught, Save what love it - self hath wrought, Of- fer thou my sa - cri - fice, Else to heaven it can - not rise fe r- ~r- _______ ^- __ !_„- _„____ _. r - ____ r , JN m^wM S: ^** =£ tec II *-*J-| ^g L^ ^ L| U L! St* 3. Fain were I of self be - reft, Naught but thee with -In me left; Liv - ing sa - cri - fice I am, Of-fered on - ly in thy name. 2=2 w r r 3=S: tzrrp: Tazz: Fit i ~ n ^ 1 I I 1 q~ ir rifM i :p: gliliii SJ-C2- «T :^=c± -j _j Q* — ^=£ fc-j «=5 m iiz=t=3=t: HENRY HARDING. 237 :z!^:i^-:c2=i i* :«£ I 1. Lord, we come be - fore thee now; At thy feet we hum-bly bow; O, do not our suit dis - dain, Shall we seek thee, Lord, in vain. 51 a --^r-cr II ^=:^=q- ^ ft&= Hhl -HJ^J I J^E =* «±g=p ** L ^- --^--^- linnm 22^: 2=: 22=3: - 2. Lord, on thee our souls de - pend, In com - pas - sion now de-scend; Fill our hearts with thy rich grace, Tune our lips to sing thy praise. -j=d* ?±±3o#L =22: 22; 22Tj:^: -- FP 2 - 1 1- i r 238 SALAMANCA. 7s. or ©s & 7s, \>y omitting ties. -Zzi &_ -i — i- -*—*—*- =£=?: "J: -S^ -*— >» :^: -fc— * £= V— t^— fc*- =P :t =* Dk. LOWELL MASON. -S- X z* 1. Morning breaks up - on the tomb, Je - sus scat - ters all its gloom ; Day of tri - umph thro' the skies, See the glo - rious Savior rise ! 5±£ SE zr 4=s= m =q*r=M :«: ^ 3==f MJ?. -wt -*■ Hrjtz 1^=S =F =f =3 qs__nS^s: i=i=S= -O- =S^v ^rxv -s>- 3E :*=£: :J=*: 'HiPI =fc " *~T 2. Christian, dry your flowing tears; Chase those un - be - liev - ing fears ; Look on his de-sert-ed grave; Doubt no more his power to save. ^=s ^=^r- --£Z~- festc :«=i=»: :£=£: _ — — p I O |T3*~* n*ZEg:=gEgEf^P=£ =5=!* ~-z^z SEYMOUR. 7s. SEfefc ^ — i- 3G :j ? 4 ? =t=t —&- -.-jrZzpzt: ftt -=1T 3£ :^: ^: 22 W -J— A- -e> — <• — I 3== Uliil VON WEBER snn Come, my soul, thy suit pre - pare; Je - sus loves to an-swer prayer ; He him - self in - vites thee near, Bids thee ask him, waits to hear. J*r_jSL A •■72-^^^Z-^--^ * 2 I i — H 1 — ■fc=L ?C2_ .iZL -m=mz :&= 1 1 ^L^LrA-A-rtS-r ^ A ^ M ■£Z- ~-?=r- ■IS- -p-fg- i 1- tt^- hd 1221 I I :gz:3^: ^: ^ Witkfrdins SELFORD. 7s. T. F. SEWARD. — c£=zzl— :*=*: :*=* :c£: =f 122: =F=t g=*=c2— eizzr =T :c£z =3=1= q=t=t=q: 22: ^=*=*: 1221 1. Weary sih-ner! keep thine eyes On th'a - ton - ing sac-ri - fice ; View him bleeding on the tree, Pour -ing out his life for thee. $m. 1 1 r TiItt— It H— -P <^ -gi- :q=3: i9- 1 — m h tr :B: 2 I . i :c2z r 1 =t -- :?2- :z2i :g=Bfc :t^3 H h 1 — r ( ■ * *= t * + m r. — r r^2: 2. Surely, Christ thy griefs hath borne; Weeping soul, no long - er mourn; Now by faith the Son embrace, Plead his prom - ise^ trust his grace. ifc»fcr| 2± ^3F c •o "g-y :22: r t= 11 r r,|f J J3f^ 22: X2 tr ^f ~* — * — *-«-* -» : WILLIS. 7s. R. S. WILLIS. 239 T 2=W- -g— g- 1. Now be - gin the heaven-ly theme, Sing a - loud in 4- =*=p=ff= e=^^=~f=i== —I 1 1 1 H 1 ' :f£E£=g— y*-*.-*^— j: :i=5: &a Je - sus' name ! Ye who his sal va - tion prove :£=£=*: -t— t T- :^: «*» *. :p= Tri -umph in re - i ^ ^ te. —I r. 1 a, 1 - 1 =*- 3=-2^ s — i :«: -p- -^- -pr ii iii 2. Murmuring souls ! dry up your tears : Ban - ish all your guilt - y fears : See your guilt and curse re - move, 5- =1= -« — «- ^= 3=i=z -P2= Can - celled by re - YALE. 7s. w- 5=2=3=2 . -itf -«- g - »- - deem - ing love, - deem - iug love, Tri - umph in re - deem - ing love. zy===r ^ f* — -i I n — r i ~ r^ i ^~i — : m^=^^/^^==2=^^^ l^Bp- =S=n= r r r f Can-celled by re - deem- ing love. iu£= =- =2=2=^-- :<=. -J&lZ = Arranged from Whitaker, by Rev. L. W. BACON. iba: -fc* ^^ crpai f- -t: :*Z & t= 1. Now be - gin the heavenly theme! Sing a - loud in Je - sus name, 2. Welcome, all by sin op - pressed, Wel-come to his sa - cred rest, -+. A-w= T i =r=, r .-L-n-1 P5- r ^ *5 — U H i 3. Hith-er then your mu - sic bring, Strike a - loud each joy - ful string; 111=.^^! ^ t\= =T= e*- w=^t^ fl 1 1" TW2- 1 z2: :s=ir ^1 Ye who his sal - va - tion prove, Tri - umph in Noth - ing brought him from a - bove, Noth - ing but re - deem - ing re - deem - ini? love, love, Tri - umph in re - deem - ing love. Noth" - iua- but re - deem - ing lore. =- % -4 _t^=ti — t- Mor - tals, join the hosts a - bove, Join to &)>— m r j -T ■* M-4— ==========^=t=== praise re - deem - ing love, Join to praise re I deem - ing- love. :^: tit:: — f- -,lmil! m M. M. .m. ■ at i i i .-, ^ _*_ Double. END. E± -I* — i — I pie of fee liv-ihg Cod, i hare songhi the world a-Tonnd, \ /Now to you my Bjpiril turns,\ r DC. f^2EE| ~r lg= E tE^=rfcJ2=; TOPLAUY. r 7s. C lines. =p :**: Hastings. .,ou my spirit turns, \ Tunis, a fu-gi-tive unblestij TPeo - pie of the liv-ihg God, I hare sought the world a-round, \ /N \ I'h lh. -of sfal and sorrow trod, Peace and comfort nowhere found :/\T *■=$ §mmm Rock of A - ges! cleft for mo, Let me hide my-solf in thee; d.c. He of sin the per-fect cure, Save me, Lord, and make me pure. D.c. Brethren! where your altar burns, receive me into rest. \ i()T.A. 7s- Double. — r^T -r-zg-g £££ ^ z F— U £~~B 5: /Let the wn - tor and the Mood, \ vj'rom thy wounded side that flowedj 3 Fro a^iiE^ppfe^i sinners! turn; why will ye die? God, yonrMak-er, asks yon— 'Why T> God, who did your lie- ing give, Mafic you with liini-solf to 7-;&—S—£—J^.^-ZJ,— l . , m f - -fg-— f=- -I r- f=g=:0 D.0„ Sinners turn; why will ye die? God, your Sav - ior, nsks yon why: -?-rP:H-= f i" '" "' r& =g-=P5?= BETHAVEN. ®s & 7s. T F. SEWARD. 241 %F r 2: *EEEE=^ :p=?=^— -g— :=• bl — r-n - BITHRON. 8s & 7s. Tenderly. — 3C — >5t — *a D. E. JOISES. —4- > > =^=Pszq=q: -•— *— 1-« — -,» — *— L i 1 =l=|fc=£ :*t£: :*: Ez-zgzE^E =F L» L« La f & 1* =t Sweet the moments, rich in bless-ing, Which be-fore the cross I spend ; Life and health, and peace pos-sess-ing, From the sin-ner's dy - ing friend m S I I'KKI K hi ^ h , ,1 N hi I I N K I I hi fc> * I* I p^=a — — ==P= 1 1 ^ -o-Fp- ~? I**' :fc2:=fcr±S I**" »»» -r - prrp ^=tc -» — &- + *» I* BELGRAVIA. 8s & 7s. X>onl>le. F. H. SMITH. T-rn * i| — tt . h _ h r= — cr^ n=_^ ^ < Savior, breathe an evening blessing,Ere repose otvr spir-its seal, ) \ S' =g: 1 — t- +- :- -t±-r & ■- m t=t pz*:^zff;:* =tas — l r = r- D i- i -t- n c -^= — H ==n - Sin and want we come confessing 4 (oMiT j ) Thou canst save and thou canst heal, Tho' destruction walk around us, Though the arrows past us fly, inc 'c - ~m ■^r- ■=x=x iliigi^liiLSi^iiii d.c. Angel guards from thee surround us,(o:.iit ) We are safe if thou art nigh. -4tt= =-r-^— , r r rf=^ 16 p£ P: s*- 1^ iSgzzz:Hi5rgJ^zig:Ez=g-EEL ij: b-i ifTi r c r i rl P I ^(S2_- 1 l -Jl, 2- 242 CALNEH. ©s Sc 7s. Double. T. F. «EWARD. .^ — i — , — i — i 1 — __j — i — 1_ 1 — i — ' — t 1 — I — r =3==t &zzmztz&zzzz\zzztzzz\zz 1- :P~"-g=g-g: -s- P=P= izc?: 1. Take my heart, Fa - ther, take it! Make and keep it all thine own; Let thy Spir - it melt and break it — This proud heart of sin and stone. iii r I i » r • ' ill iii r I i :^= :£^ at —G>~— 3 ™i s iii 1 iii iii r i i i ■ ■ i 2. Ev - er let thy grace sur- round it ; Strengthen it with power di - vine, Till thy cords of love have bound it : Make it to be whol - ly thine. -» — ce — * : trtr izjzzqrzq: 1 — I- -G>- z^zzmzzm: £ Plg£ 3=3: -s— s>- — 1 — I — I- :&=& 1 1- :*z:ffzh !■(■(■• cz: 3 Father, make it pure and low - ly, Fond of peace, and far from strife ; Turning from the paths un - ho - ly Of this vain and sin - ml life. 1 ' -I n r— I 1— I— 4-, r r l , J - . l n .l -4- ' J-S>- ii r i ri ^ — — »— j— »- <&- ^2: :«*z:tf: m *~ 1 1 =t =g= Fir II ~f=?~ ~»-~ w zc^-z\zzz± ~~Z2~ May tlic blood of Je - sus heal it, And its sins be all for - given ; Ho - ly Spir - it, take and seal it, Guide it in the path to heaven -Jzz'zz'z -*— h : 1 — I — I- -I 1- --S- ztEzzzzBzzZzzlL-Ezzz-Kzzl -1 1 — F— 1 — F \\-» 4- 3=l=f :i=£ -s> — es>- ±= s==r=f=ff= -I— 1- -- CARTER. Ss *& 7s. G line p-:. Ac ^^ 3=3«r: TF= N— i= « r -^t- r XzM-f9jzm. Trio zpzzzzmittz*! -f-+-^T EDWARD EVERETT QUBIBY. =* 5^**3:*: 1. In the cross of Christ I glory, Tow'ring o'er the wrecks of time ; All the light of sacred stoiy Gathers round its head sublime, All the light of sacred story Gathers, etc. '>. When 1 In- woes of life o'crtake me, riopes deceive and fears annoy, Never shall the cross forsake me ; Lo ! it glows with peace and joy, Never shall the cross forsake, etc. : ^4 1 * ^SlflUL^ ±z rq m*± ':£=t _-.-_, --C2., 1^=^ ^?K i?* 1 "EVE1N" ME." ©s Sc 7s. "With Ohoi-us. felfi W. B. B. From " Pilgrims Songs." 0,4=3 ErfcM=c£ ES: :z2: S= ::*z=c2: :^=:*=^: ^^: :P£ =?=: :c2=::*r:^: F^ : :t < Lord, I bear of show'rs of blessings, Tliou art scattering full and free;) < Sbow'rs tbe thus - ty land re-fresh - ing, Let some droppings fall on me, $ E - ven me, E_- ven me, Let some droppings fall on me. j Pass me not, God, my Fath-er, Sin - fufcthough my heart may be ; ) j Thou might'st leave me, but the rath-er Let thy mer - cy light on me, — J E ven me, E - ven me, Let thy mer - cy light on me. kMjfi. ■&=2=&z. 2z£: i=r !^r ^2=p: :?=: &=£z ?s: -c£ p. r P * : :^=n=^ o> >*> J=*=£a: :?=: :?2=p: *tt=L EPHESUS. 8s & 7s. SOLON WILDER. 1. Come, thou long ex-pect - ed Je - sus, Born to set thy peo pie free From our fears and sins re - lease us, i P r i l-j uj r C -«- P ZEt 7=pc ^±?2Zip: £2= i uj ■ i • P" r i uj ' '*j r>-r r ! . ' i « i i 2. Israel's strength and con - so - la - tion, Hope ot all the earth thou art ; Dear de - sire of ev -ery na - tion, * — *-h- Let us find our rest in thee. ^F p — , »— Frs — ; f=? I Joy of ev - ery long - ing heart. Et23= OEIEfEEiE* ?2=r: tjt=tq=p S=St ■P=: ^ =Jfcj: ^*=SJ: ^ 3sm imz^z S= ?=: St EKRON. fc*5 ii^Efei^ fe>»— fc*- ®s & 7s. 3s J. H TENNEY. I w=m~ fcz=ttE=5z: ^ zi: -t^_^- L * If I L * -» :g=:r 1. Hark! what mean those ho-ly voi-ces, Sweetly sounding thro' the skies? Lo! th'an-ge - he host re - joices ; :25r=dz:Z]Vr-^ : k— -*r— J h-n f*H*r-~-i >— *— I r-i— — n ^— fcn— n , — &- iuf&i i n^^^^4^^4^H^ Heavenly Halle - lu - jabs rise. 2. Hear lliem tell the wonthous sto - ry ; Hear them chant in hynms of joy; E3=P tt»-ff zfcczfc :g=:rd Glory in the highest, glo - ry ! ^ — v f :22: V * " "~ Glo - ry be to God most high. ^ryrf ^E=-fcH ■f — i — i iffn: 244 #d>§ FLORIAN. @s & 7s. Double. J. M. PELT OX. ^— ssziseirt :e: :5-t^-H-* r-4-4- ~i»~ ■f- ^ r _|_ J 1 U . i. i'ii P :3z_"^~t:pz:s~c^z:a3«az:*z: i r ' i ' i* r p 9 i i i i i i r » > ■ ^ i 1. Savior, source of eve-ry bless - ing, Tune my heart to grateful lays, Streams of mer-cy ncv-cr ceas - ing, Call for eeaseless songs of praise i i . i i » I *l I l i | I i I . I I , I I jfc. J P^ P 5 * i M—4. «!_?: U- i^m^m^^^m v P a f** 6 ', f*i r l es) I liif :t c-.--. -i ^ — — r— -«!_-' ei_ 2. Thou didst seek me when a stranger Wandering from the fold of God; Thon, to save my soul from danger, Didst re - deem me with thy blood. h T~ — tf-t — H »— F« — — — F* -t r **3 - 2-g* -- ifc« S=«=£; X>oxxble. T. F. S. J:-^ > P " T I ' I U- I ' f* -f'~ V I . V I Q I I • I ^ ""* I | f — i 1. Praise to thee, thou great Cre-a - tor ; Praise be thine from ev - eiy tongue ; Join my soul, with ev-ery creature, Join tke u - ni r* ! I . . H I * ' I I I I i S _*. . M. A .*>_ ^L _fi< M. =4=£ -I — I — h i i* i zri^r-f--- -i — g=±= r* _■!:•: .«L . .*!. M. .4. m. *. 4. jbL .J.. .*. ===&=: : =*zzr*=*— p= -I- :*-=r=:r J J* versa! song. I :rt~ r JUJL :*-p: t=p: 2. For ten thousand blessing given, For the hope of future joy, Sound his praise thro' earth and heaven, Sound Je ho vah's praise on high. tfc=* > I rM-H^ _ J-ij Jlj — ^fe_4 -1 — I- f^S=^HE' 1— r-J 1 — J r i i ' --I- J- -« — ^- -r- i ier,sourceoJ all coin - pas - sidn, Free, uribound-ed* grafce is thine; Hafl meGod of our sal - va - Hon, Praise him for his love divine. f , \ \ INlll'll * i**l|l I h ! I "l ^ ^ -f»— (-»■ :ff=nr £ :t=: -i fc^—, r- -e>—»- -j^=£i~iz ^— : i toe. I — r — H^^r- _ I ■ h • U -F — P — r- — h ::^: I Joy - ful - ly on earth a - dore him, Till in heaven our song we raiso, There, din-raptured, tall be -fore him, Lost in wonder, love and praisS GKREEIVBJLIN'IC. @ss & 7s. Peculiar. J. E. HOPKINS. 245 ., j Come to Calvary's ho - ly mountain, Sinners ru - in'd by the fall ; ) (Here a pure and heal - ing fountain, Flows for ev - eiy [Omit ] thirs-ty soul, ) In a full '=»=±id=d^&riz:iKrEa!z=*=:«:=«3 1 per - pet-ual tide, Opened where the Savior died. gp r ^ | 3qp=t -*»- u -as — ^ 5- — — « — sp~ # — ai — -3 — e>— !-• — o» — «-- — <» — m— *, — 2 -^* — N— I— n- T %J > n i Come in sor - row and con-lri - tion, Wounded, im - po - tent and blind ) ( Here the guil - ty free re - mis - sion, Here the lost a [Omit ] re - fuge find, C Health this fountain will restore ; He that drinks need thirst no more. Bfr: GERIZIM, 3?:r^— * =t =t :g~aL_«i: -> .£■ 'Wl -v-v ~j?=&n\ 8 s Sc T's. IPeculiiix* J. D. VINTON. » —fB—X- g w * i=c p >-l^-5 : -jt^ez S 1. Let me go, the day is breaking, Dear companions, let me go ; Wehavespent anight of waking, In the wilderness he-law; I'pwardnow Ibendmy way, Part we here at break of day. ^=f=t 1 | K * =T =3 :5=qc: ^r~^~ fv ^v-q * — 0' — ^^^S — a>L . " g* — y }E=)C=t5= M *^ S: ~| s |» ~r> n;: H ~~S~rB ==^i^-m—^^tS^^^^±g- jcz£:ncr|s= J==F -»— w — m '^). 2. Let me go ; I may not tarry, Wrestling thus with doubts and fears ; Angels wait my soul to carry, Where my risen Lord appears ; Friends and kindred, weep not so, If ye love mo let mo go, F * ^m &a^ ~P 3t 3*=U=i& ■f 3. Wo have travelled long together, -£ZJL w_w-0-Je^^= 3»= y- j g-ry -f Both through fair and stormy weather. =*4* > i i -*-*)— J-tg. =Jw£ a=ac ^s a ^-3 -^— Hand in hand and heart in heart, And 'tis hard, 'tis hard to part. While I sigh " Farewell " to you 2 ■ Answer one and all " Adieu." z«rtt2 =6c±t :fc«=Urtsi iP—p-re ■&Z2&=1 ^fe^PP r^ f^rPP^fe^^^^^^N^ ^ GALILEE. 8s & 7s. T. F. S. a= -: —a~&z i=Z=m- :t :g: — ^F : -*=*= :?xz=:s=a=s?= :?22 :a: 3=t =t= »=^ 22.TZ: 1. Je - sus hail ! enthroned in glo - ry, There for - ev - er to a - bide ; All the heaven-ly hosts a -dore thee, Seat-ed at thy Father's side. 2. There for sin - ners thou art plead - ing, There thou dost our place prepare ; Ev - er for us in - ter - ced - ing, Till in glo - ry we ap - pear. -I 1— r, 1— -P*l-r— 1 <** 1 1— I 1 r, 1 1 r-i-J r-m r— «*i 1" zzziz '&—?zr L r fear ^^fe ej-="3eMse3e j^^^^g "I— f -I 1- =t 22t s 3. Help, ye bright an-ge-lic spir-its! Bring yoursweetest, noblest lays: Help to shig our Savior's nicr-iis; Help to chant Immanaers praise. F F— H- t- i h 1 — 1 — r s : l — I — £ ^=^i -» — *- :c2: =t=t :*—*—*: ^=r^: := 4=^ d — I— Uii ^i 246 RATISBON. 8s & 7s. iAMES M. NORTH. U te rirnrpr ^fcfc^^^ p s>- — •- r- 5=21 Se?Jeee -r-^r -m-m-im^ -&r± 1. Peaceful be thy si - lent slumber, Peaceful in the grave so low; Thou no more wilt join our numbers, Thou no more our songs shall know -n /"- i I -e> 1 — i — ^- ^ r r .1 i^-ffi ih M i vi ii ii i \ i ^-rf iiii u i 5 1^51 1 ■ «h m .« ■ •:,! 11 11 1 > 1 fcrr r i i > i. * ' . ' £j 2. Yet a -gain we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled, Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, "Where no farewell tear. .. is shed. -*-. — — „ , ,-, — , ™— — r - — r— —1 g 1 »*-*- 4-— |: z&— ■&.-■&. V* It 5= :c2: ^=p: 3= ri=2= n D. E. JONES. KODNA. Ss «& 7s. Double. D.C. *=*=? v— t- ^=X -t*— * g — * Mt j j Ho - ly Father, Thou hast taught me, I should live to thee a - lone, > '/ Year by year thy hand hath brought me On thro' dangers oft un known. 5 D. G. Still thine arm has been around me, All my paths were in thy *« a - -fr ■ » i" 1 . — * grzszq: * V \ I u ^ known. 5 When I wandered thou hast found me ; When I doubted, sent me light, sight. J I. fr * i „_.*_*_| k— > * i -s--^ "rr ^ 1 4 jg-g-^ j 2 j In the world will foes as -sail me, Craftier, stronger far than I; ' / And the strife may uever fail me, Well I know, be - fore I D. C. Through the prayer of faith receiving Strength — the Spirit's strength in -jj — m — j^- * <* EsES=?i~SE . * IHSH die. i Therefore, Lord, I come believ - ing Thou canst give the pow'r I need ; deed. jSLd — mm* Qg u v, I R =5=====^: : -h f>r_4 R^TITBUIV. 8s & 7s. :z=t=ttl EP v W .1 ' I U ^ ~m—»~m-- it2=t*=g: I. CONKEY. i 1. God is love; his mor - cy brightens All the path in which we rove; Bliss he wakes and woe he lightens; God is wisdom, God is love. 1 i i r i i i r i r i ' i ; i i r r i iii i ' ' ■ • i i i r i ' ' 2. E'en the hour that darkest seemefb Will bis changeless good new prove; From the gloom his bright -nessstaeameih; God is wisdom, God is 1 a_ r __ r _x, i=_i= «=t — | r OYB. ti—t-X ^ = 37 l ir i ffYrpr \r~T\r^-^fj)^f-^ ^ AUTUMN. 8s &; 7s. Don'-W 4-n 247 ,.n„ - l.i, Lord! gent -ly lead us, Thro' this lone - ly vale of tears: Thro' the changes thou'st decreed us, Till our last great change appears: When tempta - tion's darts as-sail us, i IS J 1 ^« M .1 ii ' g-T( sl -^ -«f-'r- r^ 8 -Tr^--^-r^ i —f>--g-r^ ^rr^^rf^f-jr^^-HT^V'g^— ^Mj iSiigfe - ^ «M „ — lj Let thy good-ness nev - er fail us, Lead us in thy per - feet way. GREENVILLE. 8s &, 7s. Double. EOCSSKAC. When in de-vious paths we stray, f^ e£ ^^ i^pE^iapF^^ir^^^^^^fe^^^^i f Par from mor-tal cares re - treat-ing, S*r - did hopes and vain de-sires, \ \ Here our will-ing foot-steps nicot-ing, Eve - ry heart to heaven as-pires. j From the fount of glo - ry beaming, Light ce - les • tial cheers our eyes, e_J2. ± *_e_e_ P^t^EeI d. c. Mer -cy from a- bove proclaim -ing, Peace and par-don from the skies. MOUNT "VERNON. 8s & 7s. Dr. L. JUson. Hi feM i — l- OVIO. 8s Sc 7s. jT»-*-- ^ " ■' " I " * " - r- Sister, thou wast mild and lovelv, Gen-tle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evesing, When it floats among the trees. .S^EfcESEt 3?-__e_ ^m^=^ *=<*=*: iiii g m + *■ i — i- ^ -i — r I would love thee, God and Father! Jly Re-deemer and my King 1 . %<— t- M t=t I would love thee ; for without thee, Life is but a bit-ter thing. SICILIAN HYMN. _j — I, r* g „ ,-i — L, £*3Sg3SSfgIl ^J^il^^# I I U Come, thou long-expected Je ^sus, Born to set thy peo-ple free : From ottT fears and sins re-lease ns, Let us find our rest i mm I iu thee. Silently the shades of evening, Gather round my lowly door : Si-lent-ly they bring before me, Fa-ces I shall tve no more. -*. *±M, Wt p*^E£=£ -*-Jl* Lo ! the Lord Je - ho-vah liveth : He's my rock, I'll bless his name: f±S=^ 1 — f- e=q m ^m tt YA.TEW. tt^iS^S Eifef 8s & 7s. Double. ISis^ He, my God, sal-va-tion giv-eth ; All ye lands ex-alt his fame. g ^^ zfea ^zEfefgffi -<*-* ;«*, rztrzC^*:|: ;=s ( Cease, ye mourners, cease to languish o'er the graves of those ve love! ) shade, t Pain and death, and night and anguish Ln-ter not the world a-bovel j While in darkness yon are straying. Lonely in the deep'niug ,r-"» =z=?=?^ ?=£=&! i o. filn-rr'fl hvif htfst. bpams arp. nlavino - Knnnd th'imninrtnl snirit's heath mm S S—S- -H=iz t=? 248 THE BJEfclSAKirjXti- I>AY. 7 s & 4. f^^rprp: =tl ss 5 '«r s T . f T f W. B. BRADBURY. e at 1 1~ :p=p=p: &zgi ttz IE* :f^ ■£.-£: p-p- :£rj?r£: :^ i fea : we trust the day is breaking, Joyful things are near at hands I. V God, the mighty God, is speaking By his word in ev - cry land ; f When he chooses- -M± 4—?>J* '<£=* 77 4q£zpQfrf£ -a-* Fte I I L* ^ k*> ^ |y Ik* *^ :ata*: -1 s o «s at en - ters spread his t v^ x=te=!: Darkness flies at his command; When he chooses— Fp-Sfg- Hill * I ■J— I— I- F ffy Tt»- 2=£ ? ^=P - — & ?=: I : F ■J--J-P-P4 Darkness flies at his command. ■&-- & i— r ^ -« S j-s- - j While the foe becomes more daring, While be en - ters like a flood, I J God, the Savior, is pre - par-ing Means to spread liis truth a-broad ; J Ev - cry language Soon shall tell the love of God ; Ev - cry language 2 ^ •-P- fi — P 8 - : F=t— P-P4fP ! p-f— i- n rzzj- "-t — t- — j- — *■ M?=P^ :^=^= •i»-iffl- p-P- Soon shall tell the love of God. -xzw- -m: SURREY CHAPEL. &s 5 7"s &, 4s. T. F. SEWARD. See, from Zi - on's sa - cred mountain Streams of liv-ing wa - ter flow; I J Se< - { God has o- pened there a fount-ain that sup-plies the world be - low -+-J * r\ They are blessed, They are bless-ed Who its sovereign vir - tues know. at -r" 3 BKp ^ K ^— B> - Ifit 3C 77? — p ~'^~i i r_ ^~^ 1 « i i rT~~r~r~~P" „ ( Through ten thousand chan-nels fi)W - ing, Streams of mer-cy find their way: ) j Life, and health, and joy be - siow - hag, Wak - ing beau- ty from de - cay. \ O ye na - tions, O ye na - tions, Hail the long - ex - pect - ed day. WE. ^r=p: -2 ■£z=e—ez. p j&— -Ml e=& =st =l—^--p -^— g- -tjf-V- ^ _ P _, pzazpczp: £-£=t=t= -■#—-■<- -m AMELIA. 8s, 7s & 4s. ls£ time. 2nd time. From the " Diapason," by permission. GEO. B. LOOMIS. w* z) :2 p rr ■^z^--£zr. ■m~^=n^ £q»i2=fc^=£-at 3 «t T=rt ■t^r^L^aE! . ( Sav-ior, like a shepherd load us; Much we need thy tender care ; J '| In thy pleasant pastures feed us; [Omit ] For our use thy folds prepare ; Blessed Je - sus ! Blessed Je - sus ! Thou hast bought us, thine we are. n rr n rr j* i n if s>- {Thou hast, promised to re- ccire us, Poor and sinful though we be ; T htm hast mer-cy to re- licve us, [Omit ]Grace toclcause,andpowerto free; Blessed Jesus! Blessed Je- sus 1 Lotus ear-lyturnto thee. fes^ w&* Stt: T =!=«£ mz£ t±= -*-# •&=& *>:*_ -- rzpq: | p s :i^?~ :^-P2-i S3 ■ re ■ ^ te" 4- N* — fs=a,- =2=* -& — f P* f^ — te-. I • p p -SH*' :^=^£ 1 * i i i ' ' I i k i £d I . j Men of God, go take your stations ; Darkness reigns tliroughout the earth ; ' ( Go — proclaim a - mong the na - tions, [Omit r -&■ ^s 3=^1 -& 3 -&- -«2»- =fcflnit=s r. e. s. 249 ■ao-i— s# — jal - — ~ n~ ^ — ^ — ' d^ LL22LI h* 1 i- -U ^^-^-^s-^: 4- 2. 2: 3BSS2 fi^ =g BRADBURY. @s 5 ^s & 4s. Or @s, ^s <& 12s. J. H. TENNEY. -&-—&-?* — i t" *=£=& Tidings of the Savior's worth ; [Omit ] Tidings of the Savior's worth. 1 A. j£-j£AJ5 i i , pg — f* — &-f> 25i* — I — — L«.—i— frM— r ls: -- ^ s — j©- -'•.■' — agi- - - W—m- ■^ ■jBk: W d F -g.- ^ r jE 2^z=S: r tS- : s ^ns=^- ^=* As8s, 7s & 12s. Hear the Chief among ten thousand, Thus address his faithful few: "Come, ye trsfrstr Li F^- _*LAgi rrf -^ — ^ — ; ^ — S3- ^ 1=T- ■-gj — *? gd S>- ^=t rr r ^2= O- hosts of saints and an - gels Swell the mighty Conqueror's train : 2Tow in triumph, Now in . hi -umph [Omit ] Sin and death are cap - five led J. j. A ^ j Jl j. A. A A J. „ .j. j. J. | | , i jiii , jjj i j i ^Egi iSS :^: 4- -^ m ^— |1S ElF ~^- 1— h _C2^ | I tS>- - 5=^: pzz t?— w =m z± ?2==?3: r — r in :^=ps: f- e Je p 1^1 bless - ed of my Fa-ther, Heaven is prepared for you; I was hun- gry, I was thir - sty, I was naked, Aaadye miu-is-tered to me." SAWYER. @s 9 ^s «& 4s. j. D. yinton. 1 (Guide me, O thou great Je - ho-vah, Pilgrim through this barren land; • ' } I am weak, but thou art mighty ; Hold me with"thy [Omit hty; Hold me with "thy [Omit ] powerful hand : Bread of heaven, Bread of heaven, Feed me till I want no more. j^jj .jj.j _2*fl_j An- 1 -i J? 250 OLIFII^JNTT. 8s, 7s &> 4s. From " Carmina Sacra," iiiigiii^ipi^if^iii j— j- ffiS^SEgZE P :=2z:s<: -*§— &— Hen of God, go, take your stations ; Darkness reigns throughout the earth; Go— proclaim a- mong the nations, Joy-ful news of heavenly birth : Bear the ti-dings — Bear the ti-dings — Ti - dings of the 42- 42. ffl te - fg — Jg — fS>— - -1 1- i^=T=== p: -t~ t- ^ 1 — r 42-42- f l-|S. _q_ -I — f gEfrfe:=^*» P Li h- * h— ■£=- ^s. --fp. - p- q 5= 1 — i — r terrfes- t=!= g=rg±grg ^gi - g=^ Sav-ior's worth, --g-" Tidings of the Savior's worth. X=g-=&^ -P— rf-g-^ V :£: f? — fg~ HARWELL. 8s &> 7s. De. l. mason. D.C. I Hark ! ten thousand harps and voices Sound the notes of praise above,! j Je-susreigns, and heaven rejoices i.Iesus reigns, the Uod of love. J See! he sits on yonder throne ; Jesus rules the world alone. D. C. Hal-le - In- jah ! hal-le-lu-jah ! Hal- le - In - jah ! A - men. \Ai*i*tt i g^lzg m — 4. ALVAN. 8s, 7s «&> 4s. Dn. L. MASON. pfpgj^iilSigfelll f Gnide me, thou great Jehovah, Pilgrim thro this barren land; 1 ) I am weak, but tlmu art might} Hold me with thy powerful band; j Bread of heaven, Food me till 1 want no m i~r -=- w\? r\ tfffc m m -r-f. m^=^- a -=c^— 0-< ^ > * -*-&— w^ ' r~i=> — m = ) — a_ ^ L -«=-"- t j In tbv name. Lord, assembling. We, thy people, now draw near: I I Teach us t» rejoice with trembling, speak, and tetthy servants bear: (Hear with mcek- [ness, ^f^.pUp 533=2= =(iTr&2===T===: - ^* - 1 - »-M r- 1— 1- m 7&=2r- ^ ZION. Hrar with meekness, Hear thv word with godlv fear. mw^i\:i 8s, 7s &> 4. I Da. TIIOS. HASTINGS. =r^ii3al^^&^^^li!|1 1 filIfPiSSi!ii^. On the mountain's top appearing, lol the sacred herald sfahde I I .... [ s inii|l<" , setby bands. Welcome new.- to H-on bearing, Zi-nn long In/hostile lands. (Mourning captive I God himself shall loose thy bands; Mourning captive! (.»d unjsej jr-m s, 42. jS SHI i -T i — f s '-r it=ife5=t=:-g : 5l *• * P fi g z qfFg^g q r p i ° bfTr^T"^ t=t= P HARDWICK. 7s <& t>s. 251 1. In heavenly love a 2. Wher-ev - er he niav -I s~m — f* bid guide ing, Kd change my heart shall fear, me, No want shall turn me bad Jz= ^- -r— > — rPr r— s? f — cr -a — I— -«►- 'id safe in such con - fi My Shepherd is be - side * 3. Green pas-tares are be - fore i j, r > i -i me, Which yet I have not seen ; I* jp =3=2=3*= :rp=-=rr=p=p=c £z=ff— p=J?=r^±»= f— ^ — r— ? : Bright 6kies will soon be m— »z:z:ai: r+f^Jciq^zr; ding, For noth-ing changes .here, me, And noth-ing can I lack. T :*—*-' -F- =!~ -b»»- _^_. =F me, Where dark - est clouds have been: =K *= -fr»— I- - U-l-H- p^rP: :E^=*=»:*=?~ i£-tt=£=L-££ :tz=f £=?= =£ r'-r Tlie storm may roar with - out His wis - dom ev - er wak me. My heart may low be laid, eth, His sight is nev - er dim : _£ ^ J> | p> | -t- But God is round a - bout me, And can I be dis - mayed. He knows the way he tek - eth, And I will walk with him. fi f| K | I ft | -J — J-^rJJ " H V.y II J R can - not nieas i^-r-J * — m ^ r — ?- =rr±to= ure, My path to life is free ; £ 3 » — m — i*— fc*-E =r:p=p: :g±g : My Sa-viourhas my treas - ure. And he will walk with me. u — fc*- :p— :»: 3v =F r^^r — i 1 — 1 1 IOLCR p --3 OFT. 7s 6ss 3r*eonliai*. [7,0,7,6,7 FINE. 7,7 C] • HANDEL. D. C. $F4— * J * * -p — T — e * — »* * m — i ~ i — i 1 — _p Fp_^_ : -I far 1 P- T "1 r p p . - 1 1 1 — -1 £ p? — i 1 — — i — 0> ~mz<&- — 1 1 h^ — — i 1 — "fi! 1. < With a broth-er's j Ev- ery bur - den, d. c. He whose nier - cy 1 _£.« -J -^-^ __| it 4— s — »"ird — m ~\ L, 1 ten - der care, ev - ery sigh, ;nows no end, -1 f— U| i—i ^i — i 1 — m — «^ — — ■ He with us is bear - ing, ) He with us is shar - ing, J He'll for- sake us nev - er. He 1. _i 1 1 — on whom we ^ ! ! — *r* — *— all r-4- -m- de - pend, J I — * ^^J - He 1- our con - stant, ^H 1 ^- — -. faith - ful J L. friend, ■ — f n *« f f f f 2. < At the mer-cy - ( Con-stant in un - d. c. He whose mer • cy k ^J3M- F — F— P — p— Beat a - bove er - ing love, nows no end, L J J- m t ■>- *i — r r f He for us is Ev - er in - ter - He'll for -sake us »— r » I i ' plead - ing, ) ced - ing, $ nev - er. cd pa —m— He "P —m — m — m— i — i — r~ in whom we -p-*» -e^ -M — 1 1 all H — fprp- *n r de - light, He -P- r - 1 i" -^ our con - stant, - r r* Tr. faith - ful *— P- l friend, TC^ « — ' p -F — p <& -^— £— u * t --&' 1 — - =t=; »J — i 1 l 1 — 1 U ' *" -1 1— — e : — i u 252 i 5 1 3 .1TPIELD. 7 s & C5s. JPecxxliar- ^= Arr. from Donizetti, by L. W. BACON. =3=5 ^t-r-^f 1 Ilal-le - lu - jaM Praise the Lord, In the heights of glo - ry ; Hosts of heaven ! with one ac-cord, Shout the joy - ful sto - ry; 2 Praise him with the trumpet's tongue, Far and wide re - sound - ing ; Praise him with the harp well strung, While your hearts are bound- ing ; i — r -<£?- -gy- -i — fT \t -i — H - F 35- :p2=q«: mm w itn me narp wen sirung, vvnne your nearcs are oouna-ing &-• -&- &- -e- J g) -gt -W- -g -fr«^ -»- -g- -H H -3 g===g=g^p^i=g=:g^^ = ^--r T = H m ! 1 1 — h jp»— 1 ff=l= i I— =P-p W- fNN Pg— I r S=^: I «i — eg. f 31 1 -I- s ^v -a-.- Praise him for his mi"ht-y deeds, Praise ye him whose grace ex-cceds All that heaven in songs con-cedes; "Worlds of bliss! his praise re- cord. • him with the sweet-toned lyre ; Let his praise the lute in -spire ; Praise him in a might- y choir ;— Let his praise be loud - ly sung. J- J- -J- JJU -J- J -o- -- T^^F £=£— ftp: -I r- :p=^= T 5 :|?=£z=e=£i -I h £=> -*■ » »_ ?=r -|* — — - «» — s- IVETVI^XRJK:. • 7s & 6s. SOLON WILDER. ^ Si 2— J— J— *t =f=f=f s=l r i^^i ^ fTTT Roll on, thoumight-y o- cean ; And, as thy bil-lows flow, Bear mes-sen-gers of mcr - cy To ev - ery land be - low. I J e 1 Jill -4jL -0- -&- --S- JJJJJJJ 3=E e=ezfg=e {E: A - rise, ye gales, and waft them Safe to the des -tined shore ; That man may sit in dark - ncss, And death's deep shade, no more. '####1^ ?*=P=^:=I*= r T^ P~P~ a 9 I ! 1 T:R,OY. ^s & C5s. 3*1- 1=T- + T. F. s. 253 q^= ^EE^E^EESEEg ^ H i=ta*3- 53 :3*: |EHz= — g: fc^: 1. I lay my sins on Je - sus, The spot - less Lamb of God ; He bears them all and frees us 2. I lay my wants on Je - sus; All full - ness dwells in him; He heals all my dis - eas - es, 'A J J A A A A A A A A_ J JJA A J A A i ~?~# ME &*=& ^g=^: r—p— :-B -r r r e ^=P- -*- From each ac - curs - ed load : He doth my soul re - deem ; -?:. I rf~~ rr ?5 F" ^ ^32: ^: S 4ft- -& t* ^=3= * ^= E I bring my guilt to Je - sus, To wash my crim - son stains White in his blood most pre - cious, Till not a stain re - mains. I • lay my griefs on Je - sus, My bur -dens and my cares; He from them all re - leas- es, - He all my sor - row shares ! . r, ! _n J A. J J2A._J._1 A A A A A A _J=--^--*=Aj- — i— t — i — i — i — i — £i^A-d :t ^_^_ *t - r _ r ^g_ d± VANDEVENDER. -^ ^- ^=P= :§£ -_ ^-- I W In rignt-eousness to reign. In one e - ter - nal sound. I m= p _\ fe- m 54 MISSIONARY HYMN. 7 s & 6.s Dr. L. MASON. t — i — r i '■ 1 " i ' i 1 i—tS — n — x ' * " | ' ■ ~ :t :*=*: efc 5=r=&c =t=t f£=::gt Tain. From Greenland's icy mountains, From India's coral strand, Where Airic's snnny fountains Roll down their golden sand 4 From many an ancient river, From many a palmy p I ff *T n — I — I — l-i — 1 m 1 I n ?, n rj— !— '— fr - ! II I i ■■* ■ ! I iH- n- They call us to deliver Their land from error's chain. J — I- -1 1 u J i J 1 ^ I i T" II r-i 1 1 It — I rn 1 1 1- r ' ' r i i 17 i i i i i rrTfTTi 5=*=*= igi IS t=z n WEBB. 7s & 6s. GEO. JAMES WEBB. Fine. D.S. 1. The niorn-ing light is breaking, The darkness dis - ap-pears, The sons of earth are wak - ing To pen -i- ten-tial tears ; Each breeze that sweeps the -cean, Brings tidings from a- far, D. S. Of na-tions in com - ino - tion, Prepared for Zi-on'swar. ■A- ^== U-U-J^ -4- j -uJL-^ LJ T ^ 5?^EB 3fc r" Trr=? 1 1 r ;gfc|E I I "T^rT^^^r^ =S=P :=S=P 1 I a «• — *- rTF r e ?==3=2=g: f* — m= mz ^=J- ^=t Si se: ^P frf- i — r rffrifc S -i — r r # =i=t i AMSTERDAM. 7s «& 6s. Fecixliar. Or 8s & 6s.* I ^S^^J^^S^i^^^ff^SS»i \ Sm and moon and stars dMa y ! Time sha " soon this carth rem0Te ! Kise ' my son1 ' and haste a ■ way To seats prepared a • t0Te - 4—1 I I u-^ rj=r^rn~> pfeEESfefe^feJst^ll; f f g= * r~f = ez --£=vz I ■ ' — i — -i — t- By using small notes as in Soprano — Sec Hymn, " Sing hallelujah, praiso the Lord." TTJLLY. 7s &, 6s. Dn. MASON. 2 %=2 ==2 U zJ^^^ Fine. D.8. 3= : *^~ E^i^fei =c ei * 5TX3tr3=S= p£3 pfeE^^fS^B^E^^ 1. In heavenly love a-bid-ing, Nb change my heart shall fear, And safe Is such con- fid- fcg, For nothing changes here. The storm may roar with-out me, My heart may low be laid, D. S. But God is round a - bunt me, And can I be dismayed? i i u i i i iuiiii ii^rr r r^rj r I ^• r r p =S§ i^gza^i^i ^p^^l^^^ I Efi IP »• • S sj g- ( ■ f-£ * •. » c; 2a CENTRE PORT. 6s & 4s. ' Peculiar. W. U. BUTCHEi:. 255 1=5=1=5= m ff=ff=r^= V ■i 3s=$ z&zzzz&z afczz?- P- =t 3t :£>_ ?2=p=: Je - sus be thou my guide, My steps at - tend ; ^=^=* m keep me near thy side, Be thou my friend ; ^ 1 ^ > — I — I — I J i- l 1 Be thou my shield and sun; ~sf — &- g-= — *=S= -Uzzzzzz^zzzzz^zzz rd — 9^— J= — j-J— : ^=J— J-. — 1 g— * Je - sus be tbou my guide, My steps at - tend ; keep me near thy side, Be thou my friend ; ^ n=& * Be thou my shield and sun ; .3 n r r mp=£ ^ z£ 4- ~W=F- ^ :fe CLAUDIUS. Gs & 4s. T. F. SEWARD. :=f=(t :*=:*: :^~:i2_ r± My Savior and my guard ; And when my work is done, My great re - ward. ? i .+ 4 f*—f" z^. T*- ze-^r r My -t-^-»-+J B ^=^1 -« — «- 1. Praise ye Je - ho-vah's name, Praise thro' his courts proclaim ; V~r - g 1 =fc ^~ ■&- z&r-&—^z 4- E^E =*=?: Jt-J- 2. Now let the trumpet raise Sounds of tri-umph-ant praise -^ £- W^ ? rf- §£p= ^^j=^==^l\ ^- J-^ . ■ p f g — ^--fo-^—f—p- I ^ fc :e: ^=^=- =z=£ f^pE *=ba= ^x_ -^—r—r- £=£=£?: :~P— g= -I- ^ ^ -£2- I Rise and a - dore : High o'er the heavens a - bove Sound his great acts of love, While his rich grace we prove, Vast as his power. 4 T? p F 22: 22; zi: M J - a? =?2_ »=£ =£^ -a^UU* r # erer' rP ^ =^=^ r-^^^F ?=2= 1221 -- £P Wide as his fame: Tbere let the harp be found, Or - gans, with sol-emn sound, Roll your deep notes around, Filled with his name. is j' ^F 1 U trf—i U — _i 1__ i^_J U_i 1 1 L U 1 U_, 1 L- trf-J U L V- r- ITALIAN tlYTVXW. 6s & 4s. GIARDINI. 3M^| fe ff^a 1^=^ ■M-SJ r r r r nr r ^ r ^ s 1 — i — t izt t=^ r=T ^; 1. Come, thou almighty King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise ! Father all glo-ri-ous, O'er all vic-to- rious Come and reign over us. Ancient of Day W^-^J ^^J i J i J.JJ ±A^ J. W W ■m -r r m m £ B h^P^*- M r Dr. MASON. DORT. 6s <& 4s F3= i f-f » i i -r*- r r ^ r ' r &E^Am. I? -5 | | |" ' " ' ' i |- | I - I I |- | I ^ I i [greatmight. 1. God bless our native land, Firm may she ever stand Thro' storm and night ! When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of wind and wave ! Do thou our country save, By thy i i i* i J J i i f* j A J j i j " , j i J* i A A J ' WTfTtT ^E&=£$. HEMANS. Os & 4s. Peculiar y jz ^ Ul-JUH F it W. B. BRADBURY. ^=i= * nrr 1. Low-ly and sol - emn bo Thy children's cry to thee, Father di - vine — A hymn of suppliant breath, Owning that life and death A -like are thine. s^^^psp^^giip^^ii^i^ii -£*=: ^» _*-^J5*_(«B_ -I U- J__J__I_,._J_ i :Cz^y i BETHANY. 6s Sc 4s. ^rr^'frirpr-r rr =SCT ^1 g-gj — **— pP^-P — ■ -j»— — &? — g - pj3 — From " Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book." QST 1. Near - er, my God, to thee, Near-er to thee I E'en though it be a cross That raiseth me 3 :n^z*z 0-±—(B — t X HI I w l I i S J- S ! J. I S i~i J I K -J- N I J m ^J J.JrJ :(?=r: r p~ p - p~p i ^ i Still all my soug shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee, I J > J |=| fr-ft - =ti=t= ^=w= ^=^ sear - er my 3— ^=S= ^P Efefefc Near ; fjn rr y God, to thee, Near - er to thee, -p — p- p . I * N I h U I JLjP- ,P-J £=£=£: a— &- OAK. r — -* — p»— p -P— S— P- k £ k 6s Sc 4s. 3£ -*»- £ :s=e2: :st ff I f?= 5 f= 1. There is a hap - py land, Far, far a - way, Where saints in glo - ry stand, j-jtAAAj m p * — $ --£-.- t=p= r^J. p— p- ■mi + * A --£=£=- FF=gEg :c2: f "*" r P — P P ^m — "— m— - — m — » — o—m -PS (L -P- £ V P=P^ ^ t~f zi Bright, bright as day ; Oh, how they sweet - ly sing, Wor-thy is our Sav - ior King I Loud let his prais - es ring, Praise, praise for aye. KJ- ^r=r : =^ -&r- ijLJLA :£=£ 1 3tf r* s s -P— p^ *t^ 4 P_ -*- ^=P: :C= tfcl OLIVET. 6s & 4s. Dn. L. MASON. !pi pi#l I £ | -p- -f^- p- t=t 2^: =5T^ Lpz^zgz ^: UW fT S7 1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Sav-ior divine : Now hear me while I pray; Take all my guilt away; let me from this day Be whol-ly thine. I Si I I I I I N I I I J CJ I l . I I r- i '•gi-^ ^ P P P- et rz) rl i*J -*- rz> mi -»=- _ -"*- i»: ^t___ rl _J^ls'_J- r J_-M- T1 ^*'- 1 -(S'— 4-« —4, ^H-^-^ 6s &, 4s. -&—?!*- Peculiar. Dr. T. HASTINGS '-W=W- 22: f 1 zft 3^ a? =t =gt £2- ( Child of sin and sor - row, Fill'd with dismay, ) j Wait not for to-mor-row, Yield thee to-day ; \ TT x±=tt -IS*- r- "C3~ Heav'n bids thee come, While yetthere's roomjChild of sin and sorrow,IIear and obey. AMOY. 6s <& -is. Dr. L. MASON. I 9A fe*4=si r fe= -O— a Z^ZZ T- 1. 2. To To Wrrfi r i r day the Sa - vior day the Sa - vior 3=tg: ^: S*= calls : calls : _£2_ Te wanderers, come ! Oh, list - en now ! ^= zgzzatz ZZ2Z ZC± - Why longer To Je - sus •^ J J- roam? bow. ^ 2. Child of sin and sorrow, Why wilt thou die? Come, while thou canst borrow Help from' on high: Grieve not that love, Which, from above, Child of sin and sorrow, Would bring thee nigh. 3. To-day the Savior calls : For refuge fly : The storm of justice falls And death is nigh. 4. The spirit calls to-day Yield to his power: Oh, grieve him not away 'Tis mercy's hour. ANOTHER YEAR. + 4s «&. 6s. W. B. BRADBURY. fas told its four -fold tale. And still I'm here, A trav-cler in tin: Has told its four -fold Who seemed life's toil to -J- V m =& tale, And brave, Are still hid T^T* ^ I'm from -in- here, view, i A With 1=^ trav - eler in the 4-± in si • ms lent ■J- --£=fr- zfz V vale, grave i -o ' ■ FAREWELL. — fc_V > 2 -«P- r± 6s «& 4s 3 I*ccixliar. T. F. S. r * ■gs- ^— N — S- ^ I -fc— K- ■£z=*=5t 1/ k 1. Farewi 11, we meet no more On this side heaven ;} fez ±£^ '?=£- m ?=- The part - ing scene is o'er, Pi ±F— U: f * E$ £=?: r The last I I -Mz ~VJ y sad look is given. f^C^ Why am I spared To see another year ? Why have I shared So many mercies here? From God alone My mercies I receive : To him alone I would for ever live. Farewell I my soul will weep While mem'ry lives: From wounds that sink so deep No earthly hand relieves. Farewell ! oh, may we meet In heaven above, And there, in union sweet, Sing of a Savior's love. COLLINS. 5s 8c T's. From "Asaph." m St — — mr^-^-^-^zt^z -G>- I I -& — & — ef — O—t-iB — 0- 1 I I I II -P2" ZjZ zzzzmzzzp^a,. Z3ZZ7-&. m ( Sa-vior, 'tis to thee, In my grief I flee; ) | 'Tis to thee a -lone, Filling heaven's nigh throne. ) Tis a throne of grace, I know,-Near it else I dare not go. m± K ?- -p—~w Efc £=! il l i j w. J i J?!_«!_ It :p: I 1 I I CANA. £>s &: 8s.* -4— \- =F 259 Let me tell thee all, Be it great or 6mall, All I feel or fear; Thine it is to hear, Sin and shame belong to me ; Love and pity, Lord, to thee. bdzrrbd^drjri^^, Prom the " Hallelujah." -•- -p- -o- -p- -&>- | | | _| | | || -f- -*--*«9- -&■ I I I I I I | I i £=* PiiS 1. Behold how the Lord Has girt on his sword, From conquest to conquest proceeds ! How happy are they Who live in this day, And witness his won-der-ful deeds. J* i I i " : i- '..i T ■, J -I I t J JJ-i.i. .1 I -f*- J, -" i ill i i . i ..1. . r,J„ ,„., . ,.,„„ . _ . .. I ..'_ * The same meter is sometimes marked lis & 9s, or lis & Ss. The hymns, " Rejoice in the Lord," "Come let tis ascend," " How happy are they," "Come away to the skies," and others, may be suny to this tuno by a proper application of the small notes. i ,r 'T 1 ' Be joyful in God," GALLIOPOLIS. 6s Sc 5s. m 1. Tes, I ■will ex 35 thee, ^ J- J" life and light -e>- -&- m -r—r—r ■M. — &- - i - *■ * * For thine arm up - held me, Turned my foes to flight. 11 N h * * I ZftzZZJ?.! rv CROMWELL. 3s & 6s. k» — fe» — & — jg- - : g =P=r«= E ¥ ? 6? F ^ 2 I implored thy succor, Thou wast swift to save, Healed my wounded spirit, Brought me from the grave. 3 Grief may, like the pilgrim, Through the night sojourn,' Yet shall joy, to-morrow, With the sun return. T. F. S. =i =t t -- :a£ U — ^r - ^=^- r -&=?-- --& iii i 1. Sin -.ner, come, 'M:d thy gloom, All thy guilt con - fess - ing ; 2. Sin - ner, come, While there's room, While the feast is wait - ing, ZJ&ZZZZZZ2Z W- J&Z Trembling While the irzAl A. M. jb!. r— r~ p— ^g=g. =pe -£=fr- TZ- ~-l=2Z (S> now, Lord, i Con - trite bow, By his word, I -f»- Take the Kind - ly =P== n f j£z of - is fered bl< ss - ing. in - vie - ing. 1 I I --^r- fn? 260 J^JkJSlHA^S . 6s. r>oxxble.* W. B. B. Zz& r ±i -a* s rJ =s>= d_^: "P~ ^ — = - 2=^: Z2T J u -0 — « iS- ::r^t m u ^ 2=2: I III I'll I I , j My Je - sus, as thou wilt 1 Oh, may thy will be mine ; ) /In - to thy hand of love I would my all re - sign; \ Thro' s d. c. \ In - to thy D. o. And help me still to say, My Lord, thy will be done. \ i or - row or thro' joy, Con - duct me as thine own, J-J- 3t r&i ^ 2 <=L --si -i— ¥ :z& T - > g. =P — ^ a • Adapted also to the hymn, " Fling to the heedless winds," ic. For 6s. four lines, omit the repeat, and repeat the last two lines of each stanza to the D. C. ANCIENT OF DAIS. 5s & .11. ga SL I 3=^S 3: H ,_ -«- (• 44 mz=zz=Mi 1. The An - cient of Days His glo - ry dis- plays, And sliines on his peo - pie with cher-ish - ing lays. 3ET3 ±E£: i M 1 — r :=z J J j J p a st^Efga 1 1 1 & 2. O Jesus, our Lord, Thy name be adored t For all the rich blessings conveyed through thy 'word. 3. Thrice happy are they "Who hear and obey. Who share in the blessings of this gospel day. 4. These blessings be mine, Through favor divine ; And let all the glory, my Savior, be thine. ALCEHOZV. 5s & 7s. G. F. ROOT. From " Sab. Bell." -f -f- i^ I -f- -Pr- :•=■: *«^ T- u -»—*—F J -r—\ *=5= Ol I III 11 I 1. For-give my fol - ly, Lord most ho - ly ; Cleanse me from ev - ery stain ; For thee I languish ; Pi i i I I i i i i I I I I ' ' ii I i I i i -m- _^ I I -^- -^- s S ~\ J -! ■+- -s>- -m- -s>-' -m- -m- -*- -m- -s>- f Si S3. 1 24 I I 3E=?2=: 1 — r SEVERN. ty my anguish, Nor let my sighing be vain. :;£: 1 — I- fcn -T-r-p 6s &c 4s. P ^r^ — h — !s J* I^ J | -H-fi- s * i » I — ^H — ^ — ? 15" 15- C CI I * 2 * is I ff « m !*=£ -j^-j — i _ — « — « — _ z3=Mt *=^t *—* - *-*; '-*=+- !Pur - er yet and pur ■ er Dear-er yet and dear - er k p k ^ r -^ - -p- ^ *• i i *• ■• >■ >• j I would be in mind, I Ev-ery du - ty find; J Hop-ing still and trust-ing God without a fear, r> i». m%tt JLjA &=& -*—»- tr. j£* N N I* ■*— V ^fi *=F -e£z£- ^^ss 1 i / ^ / / i Pa- tient-1 v be - liev - ing He will make all clear. r»*>Ni * i* r> s ! LEEDS. @s & 6. 261 1. 2. W O Lord, thy heavenly grace impart, And fix my frail, inconstant heart ; Henceforth my chief delight shall be, To ded - i - cate my - self to thee — To thee, my God, to thee, hate'er pursuits my time employ, The thought shall fill my soul with joy ; That silent, secret thought shall be, That all my hopes are fixed on thee — On thee.myGod.on thee. J st &. 5^ V J^L^V 1 — i — i- ~-£z. W— P- ^ ■fg-o-fs?- i i i — r* -sJ--s>- V--* 1 - :£: TZ- TZ £=£==^ P2Z^ ~-£=r>-T>- 1 1 1 1- ?=£i £zt ~ r ?~n>- "-"-r? -- J-f^-J- -^M=i CHANEY. 6s, @; 1 & 4. 1. Whate'er 2. Whate'er r r ' r i i . • r i • r r i r ■ "i p r r r.r vvrr^-Frrr" God does is well ! His children find it so: Some doth he not with plenty bless, Yet loves them not the less ; But draws their hearts unto himself away — hearts, obey 1 God does is well I In patience let us wait : He doth himself our burden bear, He doth for us take care, And he, our God, knows all our weary days. O, give him praise ! JzJxiW £ 42- ^ -*--&--*- ^ *t- -*--*--*- -m- ~^--z*- 42- p &=W- U 5± sa ^ -m-r^r i — t — j- s_ 1 — I- ^w-^ 1 — r ■is— i TZ -P- MASSILLON. 6s &c 5s. tr n r i # ^: T 1 1 . "When the mourner weep - ing j^ -^ - y-j- ^FFfffi 5 2^^: Sheds the secret tear, God his watch is keep - ing, Though none else is near. Mi -s>- KS: -#— *- V V ^- V : ~ l — tr: _J_ -?*- -9- I& ?= God will never leave thea All thy wants he knows, Feels the pains that grieve thee, Sees thy cares and woes. Raise thine eyes to heaven When thy spirits quail, When, by tempests driven, Heart and courage faiL cor^woor>. 5s & 6s. fc c =?- ^=% S=S: zjzj^zzmz ~-W=W- I I I "ST" T=F :J=3=S=W: r r^ti: rtn^ -ir-p : 23t I I -<&- £ _«LW 4— 4- ■»—<*—»— -mr- r* -P- , fU-J-J ±rz± _^_*L J_J_ IP P (#■ * ^ * 1. Lord, thy-self re - veal, Do thou our sorrows heal, "Warm each frozen heart, And bless us ere we part. 2. Hear us when we pray, Drive every doubt away ; Ease each burden'd breast, In thee may we find rest. 3. Faith and hope increase, Fill every soul with peace ; Raise our hearts above And fill ua with thy love. 262 DALNA. Gs. m G. F. R. From " Diapason: 1 t I - & -f—^—gn *J t ^ 3- afc ^: fcist II 1. Cheer up, de - spond-ing soul I, Thy long - ing pleased I see; 'Tis part of that great whole Wherewith I longed for thee — ■b-. i =1" i f § 3E z&i :«: -*- -«»- ^: 2. Wherewith I longed for thee, And left my Fa - ther's throne : From death to set thee free, And claim thee for my own F w- fek -f 7t=J — -J— ■*■ TZL £ -J— J — J=Jr- T^- "3 — * jg~~fr p: ■gt— ^- ?=: ELHANAN. 9s. fcj W. B. B. fe^==tji=== fe^ -1—4-4 ^=3 ^= J_^ -J_g <~ r -j^— ^_ ^g4p=g=3ate =^g zb» -r-rj : r-r- gi ip^—S^-^l 1 — f i — r— n :& e=g= ^=ff -£= y r-r-fr i W E T SC From the depths I have sent up my cries, Hear the voiee of my calling, Lord ! Should offen - ces be marked by thine eyes, Who is he shall a - bide the reward ? From the depths I have sent up my cries, Hear the voice of my calling, Lord 1 Should offen - ces be marked by thine eyes, Who is he shall a - bide the reward ? S 1 ^^ -fr 4|/ p B-m:—&: :p=ac 5=2— Fp ^^-^^ -J-L J -^-^ 1 !^ i — v — l ^=5: St=^=J: b?=ff=ff: ±=t=± ^ ■&—w=w- 22: S^fe? PILGRIM IS THY JOTJR1VEY DREAR. 7s Sc «s. From " Pilgrim's Songs." By permission. _^_m_js ^s: -&EEE3 ^t=W: i=t =jr ; ?zgz ^=^g= S^«E '^r=r=r^ Sg >-r^ r ~f^ : F^f «_o ' cp^^-t2_Dz=^_^_^=n L l — i- ' j 1 ' r f l r 1. Pilgrim, is thy journey drear? Are its lights extinct for cv-er? Still suppress the rising fear; God forsakes the righteous never Never, never! No, never I 2. Storms may gather o'er thy path, All the tics of life may scv-er; Still, a -mid the fear of death, God forsakes the righteoAffl never J Never, never] No, never 1 ra^-ab * w »~4: Sl^ 3E t£±r»=f?=Pr • I t* I T k - pnzq-ir=sq*,pq: i^HS3:liil >»-»-p: KMfcWAN. 4s, 7s & O. 263 ^ — r : — i— p — p- =pc -r-^tr*— p- -r r~r- -i 1-— i — it 1. Let tears descend ! Man's no - blest lriend In deeds of love un - tir - ing, Now, a - mid re-proach and shame, Is with thieves ex - pir - ing. r i i * r r 5 r i i :e_— ^ =tr -I- j=5=^: i i -&- IB— £21 T- -&- ^J=^: i iCTT 2. Let tears descend I Man's suffering friend His soul to God is breath - ing : Ran- som for a guilt - y world By his death be - queath-ing. fc*=*= J24 zj=a£ ^t it m ^=^= ^=a- !*&£ ~-W- ^: je: JL,j\. ClfcOSSE. @s & 4. T. F. S. :*: -h — S — N ■6J-- — & 9—-m 9 9- T3T- 9-i—i^—ai- !£=& J^= 3s: ?2I ^: ^£ ', ( Hark ! how the gos - pel trumpet sounds ! Thro* all the earth the ech - o bounds ! ) i And Je - sus, by re -deeming blood, Is bring-ing sin - ners back to God, j And guides them safedy by his word To end- less day 2 \ ? ! A -\ F. Hail I Je - sus ! all vie - tor - ious Lord ! Be thou by all man -kind a-doredl lis^H^ E^J^= or us didst thou the fight maintain, And o'er our foes trie vic-tory gain, ) That we with thee might ev - er reign la end - less day, sd] ) — p — 9- 8 £ ^ " "^ w & w ===?=: i:4: =1: £=£=£ :e: =afc=*: * -P — e> Iffi^-iffi— j« — ^ — |E :t?=i2=:t^=:tzz^ 3St fc-zff: :p=£: :£=£: ;£=*: ?=: :^: 5=: - ^i-P- - FOKSYTH. @s & G. fe A-tiz. ^=X- -js£zj& ■? Bt e> :*: r~^ -ft ^ k -Jtzfr=^ iS^ i^: ie z=fc (• 1. The Sab-bath day has reached its close ! Yet, Sav-ior, ere I seek re -pose, Grant me the peace thy love be-^tows — Smile on my eve - ning hour I 5^4. 3 2. If ev - er I have found it sweet To wor-ship at my Sav- ior's feet, Now to my soul that bliss fe - peat — Smile < i my eve &- nng hour ! r ^O: :M: 'b^ — 6F »q?: iijii e ?.r K=t &—m — 9- g4 ^=^-F- p 3Bt =^ ;■ _<^ •-J 1"* H ■ ES ' .• ! ■ 264: Jbio ck: vale. ^s &. 5s. sppl ^=qv=^ 3v j*-» — id— ri- m it -K_^_ K- "P" T5 1 " 1. Onward speed thy conquering flight. Angels, onward speed I Cast abroad thy radiant light, Bid the shades recede ; 2. Onward speed thy conquering flight, Angels, onward fly 1 Long has been the reign of night, Bring the morning nigh : :3=2 •trafc £=£=*- we i* (* >— gr^^-w~w~w~w~^ f * $ \s i*» * $ > > \ Tread the i - dols in the dust, Heathen fanes destroy ; Un-to thee earth's sufferers lift Their ini-plor-ing wail; ^ h ft S-J* J $zzz^\^zzz\rzz£z RODERICK. 8s & ah' T. F. S. 1. Our blest Ilc-deemer, ere he breathed His last fare- wel JLUJJLJ-j r mM ■#-#■ '■ r r T"r A— n A Guide, a Corn-fort- or bequeathed "With as to dwell. -J -a»- -pi- -- -J- V- -pf- -J- -«l- -^""i r rgr e Z ZW—W—W—W- tzzzzt — I- -- f - 2 lie breathes — that gentle voice we hear A 8 breeze of even : That checks each fault, thai calms each fear, That speaks of heaven. 3 And all the good that we possess, His gift we own ; Yea, every thought of holiness, Aud victory won. CALM. ©s Sc -is. H. HARDING. 265 !* i ■rz) — ■& - at *£±^fcb ratS^trsrj ife£ 3t ?=*—- *: sir=3± ig t=f :st«£: sfc 3*=^=^^: H 1. There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for wea-ry pilgrims found ; They soft-ly lie, and sweetly sleep, Low in the ground, Low in the ground I r\ rit, *£ z^ ^q^ rird=d tfM- H- H-4l-l U|Oj J I jhrl Ji 7^>ii • ^— y ^r-^jar rrr ■g^— I ' r T' i r T 2. The storm that racks the win-t'ry sky, No more dis-turbs their deep re-pose Than sum-mer evening's lat - est sigh, That shuts the rose, That shuts the rose. 3. I long to lay this pain-ful head And ach - ing heart be-neath the soil ; To slum-ber, in that dreamless bed, From all my toil, From all my toil. m cJ tt 22=* zdnaL ri '£-'&- ?S ^=2- 22 X CJ sizat rJ » si atf: F ^ ^Si s=* MALOY. 6s, *3s & 4s. it fcf :p=P=P^ -^ =gt I* 1*- :g£ £ :r==r ?^W ^S 1 i I - 1. The God of Abrah'm praise, Who reigns enthroned a - bove ; An - cicnt of ev - er - last - ing days, And God of love ; ji/ 4 , T =t=4 EdE=y= i f^^^f^ :^: ^ ^: -i » ^ *=J= Z=£ r -?s»- 2. The God of Abrah'm praise, T At -r~T~ r -tS>- ".« /»- *=it ur whose su-preme com- mand From earth I rise, and seek the joys At his right hand ; his m :£=£=£: s ^2= si -221 IS S2I -^ ■! * :§^3E ^ ?=— : **- ^ -a» I — «>- 3=£ ^t Je i fe* 3*=^ :^= ^: ^= si -f—* 2± ^t ho - vah, great I Am ! By earth and heaven confessed ; I vow and bless the sa - cred name, Fcr - ev - er blest. i i t=3- ^=r ^2; %=m ^ ^~ T=P f _ r ^ r _^ f w 1st 19- Si r ^3 *=rj: t==F s± r all on earth for - sake, Its wis-dom, fame, and power ; And him my on - ly por - tion make, My shield and tower. ^ :p=£: S2: jpc Z9l=W- SE Z2I zj^zrti si ze _r r g= £ t? r^ si U6V ALMO. 4r- 6s «&• 8s« I— 1- l_ :c2: S: ifcrJc ks-3 «-^-t-" 1 I ' I I I I U> i I £3 I I ; | | i I | I i I | i i l l I i JfJ- 'sa, i _£/ I, ' J: ' |, | | ( Ye simplesouls, that stray Far from the path of peace, ] j How Ion.;: will ye your tol - ly love, And throng the downward road, "(That unfrequented way, To life and hap-pi-ness ; f (And hate the wis-dom from a - bove, (omit )And mock the Son of God ? i-J-J-JJ i-J- W.J.J..J.J. - i i . J J J J -' J .*-J J -C * "2 — ^ *L~u*-iLr H?fe=EEBf!E«EE^ <»-* £2_i : • 42 I ?— ^2- ^-g=:gz=^= ?2= :& !» :#zp=pz t" T=C :c2Zi: ; the -2zf- *■ * --W—W- t IMOZVJVIOTJTH. 8s & 7s. MARTIN' LUTHER. I I ^ rr 3= s=«t* God is our refuge ev-er near, Our help ill trib-ii - la - tion, ) „. , . . „ ,. . . , , , , . 1 , , ., ,.-, ,-, „,, T , . , ,. Therefore his people shall not fear, A -mid a wrecked creation: \ riio'mountamsfromtheirbasebehurled.Andoceanshakethesohdworld.TheLordisoursalvation. i J i i i i i I J W- i i i n i i .J. J. J j J i , j i nj i I j i J J. i i i n, -r£zfrp=?iEtrrfc=tr-^--'- -i — »— i — r - 1 - — D — L - I r^r- r j^- JE=t — i— t^i— t= r= f- t r— tl -r- I T— i — f~t~ ■— t— — t ^-i"*: s THE H^XiBATH. 4§ & 7s. W. U. BUTCHER. i m i i f i i r i i r i > r i > utf ' r v \ i \ r i r i i i r \ v \ & 1 Babbath ho-lyl To the lowly, Still thou art a welcome day, When thou comest, earth and ocean, Shade and brightness, rest and m»tion,TIelp the weary heart to pray. 2 Sabbath ho-lyl For the lowly, Pain t with tlow'rs the glitt'ring sod; For affliction's sons and daughters Bid the mountains.woods and waters,Pray to God.our father's God. J. i* ra i j.JvsJ J J J j j J j j.j*j ^ j j*j^ i j J- j i i j i j i i* \J- «L _m wiJ^soTsr. III II 4 l-n^-4- :irriif^i iTTrTTr i ii r i i i- i i ' r i A - las ! how poor and lit - tie worth Are all these glittering toys of earth Thatlure us here! J Dream of a Bleep that death must break: I A - las! be -lore it bids us wake, They dis-ap-pear. • :cfc :^=: i — r J_«L •«>- ^=s i i =P -J-*-*-J- ir 4,J-l — |_ D _J-_J_J_=Ld_~ * _#*_!=! zz?: ?=: IONA. 8s, 3s & 6s. §li= E. VOSSELLER. 267 ?2=^ -I — i :«z ^*^= :s: 1. Shcp - herd while the flock 2. While the storm of life feed - ing, v I- Take these lambs Night and day, :e^=r: eiy grace com - bin 3= f* :e£ T e -?2 r5F In thine arms, Beasts of prey, I i -j=£l -&- =PZ m s> u Now for shel Lurk - ing are Vr-J- ter de plead vour ing. ing. ^ irw P.-Sr -l- r -!: P=2- :z2i :«?: :?=- £ 1221 ing, Keep these lambs In thine amis, On thy breast re - clin ing. :^=c2: :g P : :P r ? : ^: s=zn: X2r zt FS= ^= ~22i: ANNAPOLIS. 6s & 8s. or II. M. 3SE3 ^dt^cr} =& J. E. HOPKINS. F=3=4= ^=fs=js: :4=*- :^— *: :c2: ^::c2: :bze sz: K if |p JfcJl -I 1. Let earth and heav'n a-gree, An -gels and men be join'd, To eel - e-brate with me The Sa - vior of man-kind : To'a-dore the all a - ton - ing Lamb, >-V—*?—V - :fe§: IT — _ _ — ^ — ■4- :sc -!*-* I ■ I S N— N— P* — PS — v - S— 1~* — *— * — ' tr — "- 1 k 5 _ U* • &~ > 2. Je - sus ! transporting sound ! The joy of earth and heaven ; No oth - er help is found, No oth - er name is given, By what we can sal - va- tion have, £==£: -5-*- f^: :*=:t :*-*: :£=£=£: :S S=£: .«_=. _ &—& — « — « i^- »» gh-t^— » — b»— * g — £±z i£fc3E fet And bless the sound of Je - sus name. _£ ^_^.A I -g-fr-fcr „ „ But Je - sus came the world to save. l^== -t- L=* S— brf- ^-^ 1 SLUMBER. 8s, 3s & 6s. G. M. MONROE. :*;=:*ir:c2: :g£ -1- lizzatrr^: T — i- n7. -1 1. Ere I sleep for ev - eiy fa - vor, This day showed By my God, I do bless my Sa - vior. 2. Leave me not, but ev - er love me, Let thy peace Be my bliss, Till thou hence re - move me. rri f i i i r r r T- =I=H= 3. And whene'er in death I slum-ber, Let me rise, With the wise, Counted in thy num - ber. gr>#— I — J— ^ -£ :^2z4-«=::B=a^: -I- rp> #» r .|— d g| 268 fc: HILT-YER. 8s 4& 6s. ^Peculiar. W. U. BUTCHER. zr :g: -r^ ::t :£= ±r=F :?2: :^±fcjb I 1- j J P I - ?=: tTJT'l ■! I* P 221 1. This world is all a fleet- ing show, For man's il - lu - sion giv'n; The smiles of joy, the tears of woe, l)e - ceit - ful shine, de - 2. And false the light on glo - ry s plume, As fad - ing hues of ev'n ; And love, and hope, and beau - ty's bloom, Are bios - soms ga - ther'd i=F £=^3=53=^ I i I ■ I I -^ | II ~W| | I si/ SI/ 3. Poor wand'rers of a storm - y day, From wave to wave we're driv'n; And fan - cy's flash, and rea - son's raj-, Serve but to light the P—T7Z) ="- — r- r— I— — — -r— i r 1— r- — — j- p ' f t p > f — y :p=22: F? 2 -" 122: ■ C2I I 3=l=t ::&*: zz: 122: Bit. :mz -Jz: £Z- L~ez=*j»: CLAYTON. 10s,0s&8s. # fcfc °f r " tl' 1 tomb' Thcrc ' s nolhin g tn,e but beav'n, There's no - thing true but heav'n ! «. -fTf —&- =r 3= 3E 3: u t to the world.my child.but unto me," I hcard,and will obey. Here is love's offering to mj: king,"\Vhich in glad sacrifice I bringjlere is my heart. Now by Thy grace made meet ; Yet bruised and wearied.it can only pour Its anguish at Thy feet ; It groans beneath the weight of siu,lt sighs salvation's joys to win, My longing . . _ heart Ji*mp>*MW -r-fj :*-*: *zp: _4- r - I J n ..^ r IS L Tfff n 1 r 1 1 r"f 1 1 rr 1 nrf • ' r 2=- 11 ! Ill I ' I I 1 ■ ■ 11 -11 Near to His cross it draws ; It says, " Thou art my portion, O my friend ! Thy blood my ransom was." And in my Savior it has found "What blessedness and peace abound, My & _, . __^=# „ __0- ^ M heart '^E^ ^b-^^t o ■^-■B- p=t= £ -j ^m^m^^ ^^ zm^mm FLORENCE. 8s. Double. Fine. E. ROBERTS. 269 :^T^*: t= t=t=F 1 lie midsummer sun slimes out aim, 1 lie nulcls strive in vain to look "nv • ( Sweet prospects, sweet bnxls, and sweet flow rs, Have all lost their sweetness with me. S ' wiuuB.gn.jr, + E3: i=>~ ^=3=^ =J=F=t *~i^±fe at I |- I I I Mi I I i I d. c. But when I am hap - py in him De - cember's as pleasant as May. i III | r T| i lill I I I I I ,D.C. :?=zzOj 2=*= $=4= & *■ p -e t==^± ?=*=]: 3=3: 3-- *= — *_p: ■^zzzzzmzzzmz SPRING VALLEY. 8s. E. H. BAILEY. SEE :=T EfS -4- =P :sttUH - | ■■ = y^ : £»=: =l=t at 1. Thewin-ter is o - ver and gone, The thrush whistles sweet on the spray, The turtle breathes forth her soft moan, The lark mounts and warbles a -way. * L£ =t :s=*: -^ F -»- 4 !- =F ^FiEiEsE ^E*E*i :E^E EEF^fc?EE*=» i p i i i i i i i i i i i i i 3= 17 r r r r i T f- -p- i i i i i i . i r , r r r 2. Shall all liv - ing creatures a - found, Their voi - ces in con -cert u - nite, And I, the most favored, be found, Inprais-ing to take less de- light? 5ee w — *= =i=j: S =* 3zd=W=t5=3fc =t :*=«=Ci =|: _). rt 4=1= T =£ :«: fe » r r "WIIVIVIIVG^ST , AT>T. 8s. J. A. ^ ^ JjJ l rr-^mi^UQr.rlHfr^ ^ £T — I — ""- — ' — I — "1 ' — ""i J — ' M — ' — I — ' " ' : "~l — I — I — "i "-I— "I — ' — ■ — ■ — ' — ' — *~r 1. This God is the God we a - dore, Our faithful, un - changeable Friend ; Whose love is as great as his power, And knows neither measure nor end. H J r r i iii P 4-4- J0-^Z zszzafzz^fz I ' I jszzz^z ZStZZZSZ T2ZZZUZWZZ r _l 1 1 — , — ! 1 ^ r „ ,— . 1 V-r~- ft-j— J-r- ! i I III P I* I I I III f i I I I 2. 'Tis Je - sus, the first and the last, Whose spir - it shall guide us safe home ; We'll praise him for all that is past, And trust him for all that's to come. :EIE^5 *-~m 73=S=L ^M^m^^\^^z$w^^^w^^mmi 270 ---. SOLO, DUET. OP. TRIO. COME, .YE DISCONSOLATE. lls& lOs. i'Yrsi fame J9«e£, second time Chorus. S. WEBBE. ^ £3K I ^F U4 r jbjk -P — (=- i i P (• f © ^eeS re -T-. 22: i •i 9 - -a f-T -e- -I n-J-^- ft>— ^\ S~&& 2- f*5¥V&& —&& — i -. ~z**=~-&& i w & > 1. Come, vi- I'i-i-rnn-sn.late, where'er ye lan-gnish: Come at the mercy-seat fer-vent-ly kneel; Hece hring your wounded hearts, here tell your anguish; Earth lias no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. .2. Joy of (he ties- o -late, light of the stray-ingj Hope of the pen- i-tent, fadeless and pure; Here speaks the Comforter, ten -der-ly say-ing, Earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot cure I I . II 3*^—*rA—\ 1 — I ±±ztr.t *»— * — to- -i — m-£- • rztd ^E -p— ^ i— U- --9- lA m \1 *. A\ A A i jAj j t . £5s &, 6s. Or !Os& lis. |„ , , I 1 ! -r^-J -r«5^- 3rn — l-l J J «*-hs'-* ? -F— ;fe *-, PPPPPS tr r m i i i i 1. 1 i rri ! ' is i i r- 1 * <• vi r i i ; i i 1. Appointed by thee, 'we meet in thy name, And meekly a-gree to follow the Lamb; To trace thy example, the world to disdain, And constantly trample on pleasure and pain. J-Mj -9~4-ff~\- &- ■+& JJ. e-±w^&- m uid^-JJM .p. :«: I — I — r- :£=£: 1 — i — i — t-r e-- I <*-*-. fi I d. ~&w£i W PRINCE. 13s& 8s. 3 -aF? r St±g: #=: afc*±*r=t ... C r- From NAGELI. ! 4 J, I 1. Tne Prince of sal-va-tion in triumph is riding, And glory attends him along his bright -way — The news of his grace on the breezes are gliding, And nations are owning his sway. pz^z^ztzzzzzzzzhgipz zM i- i j- w AI^OOIV.* lls& ®s. Or lls& 9s o.y the sm£ill notes. From " Asaph." j»]»^-rfrrTrr r i..n ' ' ^i i mt rfcfeiaafeg ij_ ii i d:: 1. Bo joy-ful in God, all ye lands of the earth; Oh, serve him with gladness and fear : Ex- ult in his presence with music and mirth, With love and de-vo-tion draw near ii I I I I I I J J I ! I I -m-A J I r§r^z|^ff^EEfcPzrfff^==b— tizzz z^zz~ £ ^ -nz f^-^J. I I Jl J I.lj-^J JJ- I J-i-J-^-J-J J • P^^rj EE fl i I i 1 R j i i—l>- p - j * n fl- tzzF ^-t-F^-^-^H — E KELLOUG. 12s <& lis. T. F. s. 271 1. Thou art goue to the grave, but we will not deplore thee, Tho' sor - row and darkness eu - compass the tomb ; The Savior has passed thro' its por tals before thee, I __j|_Jj-, — |— —-ft — i Ps- i i^. k ■ n r- : : : 1 IS — !**■ l^iiblSi^^K ^ ^ 1.J v ^^ -ft— ft- ^ * — T^ — 15-| — I — F~T^~1^--St^g 2. Thou art gone to the grave, we no long-er behold thee, Nor tread the rough paths of the world by thy side, But the wide arms of ruer- ey are spread to enfold thee, J*-J* 4-{*-£ -! b=* bi *■ &—&>' is ft - t=2=2T- --£--£-- -&—&- mW~ *± TPJ— jgf- p— ^~ ^=^— pc ^a=ta=ff=T= 1 — p— p- *: 15^3- K-I ft-ft g=g % gr*qfgz3 z^ =3*05+5*: And the lamp of his love is thy guide thro' the gloom. =*=w -i3> & j§ig=r— =^^=^=^ And sinners may hope, since the sinless hath died. -ft— ft ONTARIO. lOs. lis. & 12s. E. ROBERTS. 2=±=J= -it «t t -^ -gsi-e'- -&— *>- =2==b±kd=*fcgt 122=22: «r: C E=C ar»3t =]: fit ^+ ^=5i^t 1. Breast the wave, Christian, when it is strongest, Watch, where the night-shade Lingers the long- est ; !#gg =J— El i > n- ' ■ ---■ ■■ I -«- -*- ^=2: t) i * Li t :g£ =1 33S3EE3 BSd33 Sj :^=a<: : ^ : ^ — ^ 3v=i* t=Ep= -s£ 22: r : ^=t^: 2. Stand the storm, Chns-tiau, Je - sus is o'er thee; Fear not the tem-pest, Heaven is be -fore thee; r- 1 — — (S*- 1 -^— -<3>- :jS± p -«s- 3=5-^= ^%:=====e3 _*EiE=== ?=2- =Efc -&—-W- ■m-- ^3- E==£=a id. St -c«- - (S -JSt-J- ^=22T=? ^3 -s?-r & — &-\-f9 — z ^2: :£=* i^Lzat off un-to Je - sus, now sor- row no mon! The light of his coun-tenance shin- eth. so bright, That here, as in heav- en, there need be no night. -4— I ffW-4J-^4jJ J J I UE B3= #% T ■ j J| ;J J j U^jl Jj J L J-jJ N)=j5J-i-^T-r P=: i I I I trem - ble no more when I see Je- sus near; I know that his presence my safe-guard will be, For, " Why arc you troubled ?" he saith un - to me. @g=§i ^W=W- t=X=. i^zmi 2==» =t=EcL^Jfcitti l 1 — *■ tr 7=rt-:3czd — I — I zatat 1 »=fc rj£=* & O^LIHi^^L. lis Ac lOs. (May be sung at Funerals.) Ait. from CZERNY. 273 =F=T ■59 & — Of — -& — s>- -1 — r— f ■f T~ :|= :?2=:p2: t=: :S3EE 1. Come un - to me when shadows darkly gath - er, When the sad heart is weary and distressed, Seek - ing for com - fort from your heav'nly o- — — I— F- — I 1 — F-^ — — 1 — * — 0—\~r4 —1-^-1—=; — 3 — ! -m—&- P~W -4- — « — «- =& -4- 'P 7 " ^Et|=?^: :^= ■^ — «> = »— Sa i i r i- i i i i i i iu r i r i i i r " i i 'i i^i i i i 2. Ye who have mourn' d when sweet spring flow'rs were taken, When the ripe fruit fell rich - ly to the ground, When loved ones slept, in brighter homes to 3. Large are the mansions in thy father's dwelling, (Jl.id are the homes that sorrows nev - er dim, Sweet arc the harps in ho - ly mu - sic £2^= . . , ^0-^& && S—^- &—B- £2=p: 2= 1 t= :t: «£ ±=t= ± ?2- := =P=5=F IVJOIfcLEY. lOs. T. F. S. 1 — i — r Father, Come un - to me, and I will give you rest ,cS=«!=*rg^T=j=±=J— rp— — n: r- waken, Where now their brows with spirit wreaths are crowned, swelling, Soft are the tones which raise the heav'nly hyrnn. ^2=f: s- ^ 4- — I— 4- 1. I thought upon my sms, and I was sad ; My soul was troub-led sore and fill'd with -N-i 1 -n 1— i 1 -s: b E c s: hi fc- u -I- 1 3 gal — 0—\-rj- U £ U» U k I^U" k S> p! ~ . I i I* p if '• e* k I* W 2. I saw my sad estate — condemn'd to die ; Then terror seized my heart, and dark de- 3. I saw that I was lost, far gone a - stray ; No hope of safe return there seem'd to ±4: it -«— 5 — « — <® — — — e &— &— & — & — g>— g»— i W^ ^^=fs=tc| I ^ 0- ~M _l?: *=tEEtH spair ; . be; . . But But I* P 6* when to Cal - va - ry then I heard that Je I turned my sus was the -0- eye, way, I A * £ ^ W > i«* * saw the cross, and read for - give - ness new and liv - ing way pre - pared for there. . , me e=£ :lL ac 11 -0- "81" :*>r -fc- :s: :fi: :,s I rz: 274- S HOSCOE. 4- lls& 8s. GEO. M. MONROE. 2 2=at ^=^- ^tzzzt :^=*= :(2: 23t ^= 22: P=f: ±r 22: :^: -st + -st + :itza£ ^- i 1. The Lord is great! ye liosts of heaven, a-dore him, And ye, who tread this earth - ]y ball, In ho - ]y songs re-joice a-loud be- 2. The Lord is great; his ma-jes-ty, how glo - rious ! Re-sound his praise from shore to shore; O'er sin and death, and hell now made vic- A -I- i at =£F m ^=& ^= Z?=Mz -st 22: la l'-.J. -st 2 + ^=9* rT 2-2=22: 22- a » :^2: t ^ 3 i^zafc :3=* 3. The Lord is great; his mer-cy, how a - bound-ing ! Ye an - gels, strike your gold - en chords; 0, praise our God, with voice and harp re- P=£: s ^=ff= ^=^i -&-- irt — g^r ^ 2== P^£: fcd ^=^= -gL-gt- -St :& fore him, And shout his praise who made to - rious, He rules and reigns for ev - -I— ^= w3=xd=d + 22: -St t you all. er - more. It 22: ^- fT f TTff sound -ing, The King of kings and Lord of lords. W- -£2- ^2. te 2=: -P— P: -s*— - WOOSTER. 19s & 1 Is. T. F. S. p=22: P-^2= '==P-22 ?C2Z=J 1. Lord, let our songs find ac"- cep-tance be-fore thee, And pierce thro'the skies to thine 2. Our Fa - ther, our Fa - ther, we ask thee to guide us,And keep us from sin till life's *:zg=±=±^ rr^n^rr ii. Vw.' ' ■ i r 3. Then, then will we sing the sweet song of the. bless - ed, And mingle our strains with the mi :2: &: ?2 — ^— at-- rl — f- ■£?—£-£- Z2=P=: *: 22: :pzp: ^ £ $ i :ff: -^ 22=:p== pi 22: -22: 22: P— p: :£=£: :£: own glorious throne : Thou stoop-esfc to jour - ney is o'er; The last sigh of list - en when mor - tals a - dore thee, And send -est thy bless -ings like mes - sen- gers down, na - ture, what - e'er else be - tide us, Shall waft us to glo - ry when time is no more. 5 mil 3e f -1=1- ^=2. m 22: J n. p- 1 r r lions a - bove, Sur-pass - ing all * T W=T^ff=¥ all I I P:*: *=5£ --1- :s2: r'-T-r-^rr si 1 ■ains that our tongues e'er have ut-tered, And Je - sus the cho - rus and in - Ii - nite love. 22=i-e=P= fe*- ^ -j*—*z 22: £ ■&=£=£l jGL t4 — *— P- -M: -£=£: CHIASM: US. II* Jfc lOs. t. P. s. 275 && W=r-W- 'm=^ ^£ ■^=\W=5^ 5=& ~-Z2~- !=z~- & ■&T- :^=T £21 = ^2=r= 1. Bright- est and best of the sons of the morning, h-J- V — V- Dawn on our dark - ness, and lend us thine aid ; !=z~- -<*—<*- Ij2=gr 7=z-~ Star of the East, the ho k=^£=* J"* — k =± * -i- J^ — n tos=^ .&- ^e -- ^* 3^: ^ £ ? F ^ :*? ^= 2. Cold on his era - die the dew- drops are shin-ing : '• £ ^^ zi=r i±£ ii*3EgE 33 ^L— fc ?= ■m=f=- Z&=j£ w~~w~ Low lies his head with the beasts of the stall ; An - gels a - dore him, in ^=fc 3^=ff: -fe* — ^f- ?= ^2=^ 2± p-l-f=: ifcz^ ?=: ^P fii IT 4= ff=p=£ fczfc ?= ?==£=? *5£ ■m- ^±%z ?= P=p: &* — V— V- ri - zon a - dorn - ing, Guide where our in - fant Re-deem-er is -laid. ^sm &&£gs^x£M -iS 1 «— 4 y * <& 0-m ^HIH te2 ■ — » slum -ber re - clin - ing — Mak - er, and Monarch, and S-iv- ior of all. 3=^=P= ifclfc p— r = HALE. lis & lOs. c7 3eE3 *— >- -p— p>- 1 — i — i: 1 — i— PEf^SeE •P— P y > ~& - ■m=£-- -*—h>- & ■Zlz. 1. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning ! Joy to the tefetas 2. Hail to the brightness of Zion's glad morning! Long to the I- I i =f 2=^=3: w=m=w I 3=i£ fcfEjE dt =t H ^: Z=£ ^ - 1 fe*~ -*^— r ■ r * p- p i * p p +- ^=± r r "I fc* 5*— 1 1 1- lands that in dark- ness have lain ; Hush'd be the ae - cents, of sor - row and mourning, Zi - on in tri-umph be - gins her mild reign, i I J j- SfiSl =|: w=i 3- t^z 1 1 t I pro - phets of Is - rael fore - told ^: _23"^~SZ Xj& Si" i ^P=W- 2 r — :• way ; The Lord is onr Lead-er, his word is or ^m^&m^^imss^^^m^^^^ ir stay; Tho* suffering and sor-row, and bn - al be near, The Lord is our ref-uge, and whom can we fear. z \ — j— \ f : zSm^fr. 1—1- PENITENCE. fXt'\, 1 E feat. s 3*L^_ ?^z B^gEE^ 1 ^— f^-^EEBEEE 1 I I -j» — w— »— =t=£ 7s, Cs, &; 8s. £fB- d=S =5^=t«=5^± S 3it»z £ YV. H. Oaklet. 4- zfi^fe S^ar, S=t «=at Je-sns, let thy pi - tying eye Call back a waiul'ring sheep, False to thee, like Pc - ter, I Would fain like Pe - ter weep. Let me be by grace restored; On me be all long-suffring shown j *_•?! -h- g ,g- :,5: jazztez Tarn, and look up - on me, Lord, And break this heart of stone. PORTUGUESE HYMN. lis. A — I- =ff Ne£ « — «- t fcr t f" g- PF^ fe*B r -S=2±#s. f-sT-T-rr-t How firm a fmiml-a - Han, ye saints of the Lord, la laid for your faith in his cx-cel-lent word! What more can lie say than to yon lie hath said, AVho un-to the Sa-vior for ref-uge have fled, s^py i -S-S= si I I p& tz=riiS=:e BS I I. N i q*=a: I I I. S —S^a z t=t=P ^f — *~ ^ * g 5^~ g — 5 * ' d — m -J. ^Zj.. | J ^r-g-t — «-| — t 22 — Who un - to the Sa - vior for ref- ngc have fled. E*£s3c i=P B=^£ * ROAVLEY. 6s &, Os. f-Ar «=^c JV-fe r . • a r 3=3=*: 3S=St *— *- T)r. L. IIason. J 1- ■ 4-i— i-H r» m ^- ^^ 11=*=^--^^ Come a - way to the skies, My be-lof^d a -rise, And re-joice in the day thou wort born; On this fes-ti-val day, Come ex - ull-ing a - way, B . .0. M. . m . m X2. JSL . — --BiJK.JK.S2. m . „ m | «, I -■*-•■*• -*- ■*■ -f- -f 3 - ■*•■#■ -*■ ^ * ■(&■ J?_ff- &q £: S=S: ffi- THE VOICE OE FREE OHA.CE. 12s or Jl^ &; lis. )^-J N I , t— S-p-J-J 1 Db. Claesb. And with singing to Zi - on re - turn, And with singing to 'IX - on re - turn. ' A S A j» L ii?d= t=t is=fc Hi r J 1 -I , I i N k -i 1 — l-r-l — |- n The voice of free grace cries, Kscape to the mountain; For Ad-am's lost race Christ hath opened a fountain; T A-J* ^^E^^5 ^ * . I : r=f=^ I'nr sl ni un - clcan'-nc ry trans-gresslon, His blood flows most ftee-ly, in streams of sal - Ta - tion, His blood flows most free - ly in streams of sal - ra - tion. Hal-le - lit -J:ih to the Lamb who atl par-don; We'll praise him a - gain when we pass o-vcr Jor-dan, We'll praise him a - gain, when we pass o - ver Jor-dan. %J2- m -»_ j s j j*u2-h J * s- * J - - - ^^ - . <* . J * - A-JslAJl : :. J El r- L .J - — H ^Er^i^zg; * — * — »H*- BzrJa."ri'*Zje: : | y-tr - F=F ° ^ EEB ) 1 " : i ^ T ^J^la S HYMNS FOR THE PRAYER MEETING AND THE SOCIAL CIRCLE. i77 S"WEET HOUR, OE Plfc^YEJR. £ *6=* tr SE*: :£=C jBt IffiZIffiZ ^eaa- :©~»:, =£ :e: -fr~h W. B. BRADBURY. Words by Faust Ceosby. s I *i -i 1 — -te>- "feLz zgzig — y 1. Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer ! That calis me from a world of care, And bids me at my Fa - fher's throne Make all my wants and wishes known : 2P3«&i 2. Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer ! Thy wings shall my petition bear To him whose truth and faithfulness, En-ga 3. Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour of prayer ! May I thy con - so - la - tion share ; Till from Mount Pisgah's lofty height, I view my home, and take my flight ; 1 V ' « . >. X&se the wait - ing soul to bless; SF 2 z=:£=£=fr| V— r ST =t :«=»: :eze: -t 58=a>=fflf:=:£E| :£: tzzzieziffi: ^v In sea - sons of dis - tress and grief My soul has of -ten found re - lief ; And oft escaped the tempter's snare-By thy return, sweet hour of prayer. /rv P » * ' * c» ,T" k r k * i ' «< " i £* r. u i And since he bids me seek his face, Be - lieve his word, and trust his grace, I'll cast on him my ev - eiy care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. This robe of flesh I'll drop, and rise To seize the ev - er - last - ing prize ; And shout, while passing thro' the air, Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer. f> /7v /TV ■m m -£=*= o ztZZlt » — p^p — g- -W- Tenderly 1 fc*— i ¥ COME TO JESUS. :=£ ZS—&- H. P. MAIN. Words by Dr. John B. Peck. /TV !. Come, come to Je - bus ! He waits to ran - som thee, O slave ! e - ter - rial - ly ; Come, come to Je - sus ! 3. Come, come to Je-, sus! He waits to light - en thee, O burdened I gra - ciously ; Come, come to Je-sus! crz«- &— -g — g m ± -JiLz -Jzz --(£ -m- sziz 4 Come, come to Jesus ! He waits to give to thee, O blind ! a vision free ; Come, come to Jesus ! 5 Come, come to Jesus ! He waits to shelter thee, O weary ! blessedly ; Come, come to Jesus 1 G Come, come to Jesus 1 He waits to cany thee, o Lamb ! so lovingly; Come, come to Jesus J278 '•MY I»ILGM£II\1 "WAV." From the "Golden Censer." Wm. B. BRADBURY » — 1+- tr -J£=&z -P — m- :ff=r: =S=Fi A- :*=S=S: 1. Je . sus, while this rough and de - sert soil I 2. Je - sus, here in hea - vi - ness and fear, 'Mid TT — | 1 — — P — m — 5— c * — • * -■!— u — ^-*^- L " a - -m -t- tread, be thou my guide and stay ; Nerre me for conflict and for all the toil ; Up- cloud, and shade, and gloom I stray; For earth's last night is draw-ing ve - ry near; Oh, ^ = ^ r -n — ^ r — J 1 N J* E — V :=1= 3. Je - sus, while in sol - i - tude and grief, 3= The sun and stars with - hold their ray, ^iliilP ~p~ • *» ~-m — m — *— D-S— t O come, O quick - ly come to my :4=^ -v =£ :p— f:«s: ?=S 4=t=t2=^ *=r ^ re - lief ! Oh, 3«=Si fist time. 2d time. :p: :p: :^=: f hold me on my pil-grim way. cheer mc on my pi-lgrim way 1, ^? --&-- -3-d- V-— »- 1=2- :£=»: *=J2: S ^ tJ i i 5 w k £ i light me on my pil-grim way ! My pilgrim way, ■3-d- -t^-t -O- My pilgrim way, £=& Up-hold me on my pil-grim way. way. -=1-i*— , r j :ei: -,*»- 3czK=JSq: i — r :£=£=£=rr -^_^- My pilgrim way, I -jp-j»-p- ly w u* "p~ S-=-P- ^: P » 3= My pilgrim way, -*<=; :H=; «t*=*Lz*: Up-hold me on my pil-grim way. rzzrr: way. 4r ■ > r . r My pilgrim way, My pilgrim way, I *— 1*»— t^— t^- =F "THE MORN IH BREAKING." Wm. B. BRADBURY. fc ^=4 4 -»-^- grr i i r ■I — *- - g— < y p - ■»— » *Ff ^*t ^ 1. Christian the morn breaks sweetly o'er thee, And all the midnight shadows flee, Tinned are the distant skies with glo - ry, A boa-con light hung out for thee. 2. Toss'd on time's rude re-lent - less sur - ges, Calm-ly composed and dauntless stand, For lo ! beyond those scenes emerges, The heights thai bound the promised land. r j * !s > i r». m f+ -i- ■-*-— frj — ^- $? er ii]), cheer up, the day breaks o'er thee, Bright as the summer's noontide ray, The Star-gemmed crowns and realms of glory, Invite the hap-py soul a-way ,'i -?4: ' ^ 4- lUi r -i ^ - ■•-=z£=a~z - |rf— ■£==* =t A - rise, a-risc, the light breaks o'er thee, Thy name is graven on the throne, Thy home is in the world of glo - ry, Where thy Redeemer reigns a - lone.. Behold ! Behold ! the land is near-ing, Where the wild sea-storm's rage is o'er, Hark ! how the Heav'nly hosts are cheering, See hi what throngs they range the shore. ±sEzsraci:p-t7Sii 4- I * P I - a> r l I I Away, a-M-ay, live all for glo-ry, Thy name is grav-en on the throne, Thy home is in the world of glo - ry,Where thy Redeemer reigns a-lone. ±g=t=fr= :t: -g — g — *~*~ -&---»— m ~~*~ i= iff: :t: ^srzs: :i=i^s: T qp ^=S: T :~±£: :ff±=*: "HAIL! THOU ALMIGHTY lillVG^." 4* — W~ ' Arranged from PELTON. From •' Apples op Gold." =S=i 1. Hail ! Thou al - might - y King, An - gels a - dore Thee ; Saints, while they sweet - ly sing, Cast their crowns be - fore Thee ; Gird - ed with strength di-vine, 2. Light of e - ter - nal truth, Star of the morn-ing ; May we in ear - ly youth, Heed Thy geu - tie warn-ing ; Sin is a thor - ny way, 3£e* £==*= -i* — i*- -*— -0- :=!= --*z^±Mi =£: _c 3C s=i :=*=z?t k > > -p- UJ 3. Je - sus, we haste to thee ; Help our en-deav-or, 5 =5— «— ^=t*=« ~p Still 3t — P I s r=v *=*= :q: •« — I *- }s=r^: S=: - -p- "-- isr r, -»- 7T at our post to be, Firm and faith - ful ev - er, Now, while our hearts we raise, Hi: :3*==*==£= & =F :=S= ±=» prrrt ev = L* «■ •- :p: o — -T -K- :t«=P :tc=k=t2=t= -"=S= -S pv ^IHi :p: X=- 3v=s: -P — 5 — » — « — 3- All power possess - ing, Hon - or and praise are Thine, Wis-dom, glo - ry, bles-sing ; Hon - or and praise are Thine, Wisdom, glo - ry bless - ing. Cloud - ed with sor - row ; Give me your hearts to - day, Wait not for the mor-row. Give me your hearts to - day, Wait not for the mor - row. ^— ]*- -W- r- r- '*=3 !*— £ — (*- ^—0-- =t S- -s- .» i* -S- t ? • ^ ? i i* r w iy c I Cheer - ful - ly blend - ing, List — — ~f*—w I ? * X • " u ^ ^ ^ r *" " ^ to the song of praise, To Thy throne as - cend-ing. List to the song of praise, T^ Thy throne as - cend-ing. :£: :t=t= 3e :p=r: :t=t ^£=k: :=N= J^ — p*— b; 280 SWEET LAIVI3 OE REST. ^=S^ f* — I — * 1 N 1 * W. B. BRADBURY. REFRAIN. zrafczi » ji er ^-&- ~W^W—s>- -n*~ 3=3: :^=pssgi -tj» — i — •«=■■ — 1 1. Sweet land of rest! for thee I sigh, When will tbe moment come ? When I shall lay my armor by, And dwell with Christ at home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, And k_j — &_ps_M-i — * r^ n i — M£^ , ^ , — mj — mi n i — M^- 2. No tranquil joys on earth I know, No peace-ful, sheltering home — This world's a wil- der- ness of woe. This world is not my home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, This -J h— I h-' ri s> 3=1* '--f—f—f — r*: ^=fr ^~r~r~f~ &^»zz& '4& f& — JO £9 "" ^12. fT>- — I- ■c-f-r-r- GJ-OI1VGS- HOME. 8s & 7s, T. F. SEWARD. - rati) =*=*<: 2d rTT-ri^r f r r I E2 "TTT 22: I to each si-lent breast, When the Autumn hangs red banners Out a - bovc the harvest sheaves, They are go - ing, ev- er go - ing, Thick and fast, like falling leaves. zd _gJ._ri : Z2—C2 W=W- £2: :£reLxS i r 1 — H — +- 7=nzw=W- -£z "THE SHINING SHORE." From " Sab. Bel. G. F. BOOT. 281 dfe Z± -&- ZSZZZTZ -¥=m- -^-g—^- m: zzz^zzz^zzzz^z ^ g=p-^=(g: ^=J=i= 2=t ^t 1. My days are glid - ing swiftly by, And I, a pil-grim stran-ger, Would not de- tain them as they fly ! Those hours of toil and dan - ger, -#*-& r r =i=q = rj ' -i — ^i- i g * ~J i ~FT~i ! H i H =T^g=^=3 ^s>- &—-£zzz ry 2=^: - -pr 2. We'll gird our loins, my brethren dear, Our dis - tant home dis-cern- ing; Our ab-sent .Lord has left us word, Let ev - ery lamp be burn -in" 3. Should coming days be cold and dark, We need not cease our sing - ing ; That perfect rest nought can mo-lest, Where gold - en harps arc rin"- - in- MWz z2z &l :^=^= mz 1^ :J=f^=t £2- rJ ezl zzzzzclz St istrf^ ^=^i ^2= ■f=2- :P= REFRAIN. ^= ^=^ 3= r-p— I s ?- :£=?= ^ ?5=f^ ^=^ ^=^: r-r-r^g: -t- -F zi: ^E p* For ohl we stand on Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing o - ver, And just be- fore the shining shore We may z^z^zzzzAzz^zzz^zzzt-^-^-j-r}-^ ■0 — — iS> - r~r f^^EEjSEjipEBkffi^^p r al-most dis - cov - er. Hr-d r :S= 3fc=it z2=«£ flE ^f^ m For oh 1 we stand on Jordan's strand, Our friends are passing o - ver, And just be- fore the shining shore We may £2_ P (•■ I I al-most dis - cov - er. r r 122=221 W=mz -^r- =f=2= 22: ^= p --^z --£- :^i T ^=^=t 4= _C :^: "^=; t ^ 1 £6 to £e :*=£ JESUS, OUR FRIEND." ssbzai afca* *=JS a ^ mz -.^le*. ^i§^ fent:. «-- 2=t From i; The Diapason." G. F. BOOT. ^~ ^^ ^=& 5 *±^: 1. Sweet 'tis to sing of thee, Je - sus, our friend ; Of thy great love so free, Je - sus, our friend ; Oh, for a heart to praise, Through all our early days, d. s. Thy wondrous works and ways, Je-sus, our friend. &^^ rTrn-a- «t -fc- *=* :b>: r^r? Wtf W _^_tZ: — il^ — ^ — a^XZ^ZZ^ZZ^-Jq^ZZZ^ — ^_L <9 _^S|_ S (_J1_ f^-f- r > ^ > 5 1 r> ^ ^ q | i §&# ^ r v ~~* ' r &- e t- r J' r=r "f r ;t v r 17 r "7TTT 7 f*r 2. To reach thee safe I dai - ly pray, Beau -ti - ful homo a - bove, And trav - el in the toil-some way, Beau -ti - ful home a - bove ; 3. Thy shin -ing walls by faith I see, Beau -ti - ful home a - bove, The mansions fair pre - pared for me, Beau-ti- ful home a - bove; =*=-! — h 9 — g g 1 - 4- :ad*t ^r zazzMz «==g: -3»— *- iff: = : ^-^: =* ^=X- :Z£=j±=2= jti=i: :^ iff— ff: -I— ^=3i -*-* :^z=ati^i=:*: iff=ffi r* — gJ:z«j=ra ifczatzh: With -in the gold -en gates of light, Ar - rayed in gar- ments pure and white, I'll walk with an - gols fair and bright, In my home a - bove. V _i — -—rm-B— -5 — f— k" and sore, But Je - bus's feet were bruised be - fore, Tc >_*_ > itfirarF ^»m«: My wear - y feet are bruised and sore, But Je - bus's feet were bruised be - fore, To bring me to the o - pen door, Of my beautiful home. O, let me keep my long -ing eyes In - tent- ly fixed up -on the prize, Till an - gels bear me to the skies, In my home a - bove. *1- :=& »=ffi :ff=rff: T- zj=mz ff=ff=ff=ffz Z=ez r ff r • trs=~r- V— h- Chorus. m £==: i5=3i R-^-»_3- 3= *■- 1^1 Iff=gt 3v =S :J— J— J— m - ^=^S=^=%^=fe=^^-^pE^EBE Beau- ti - ful home a - bove 1 ifcffS^ffziiff^SrF"^ Ueau-ti - ful home a - bove! 0, come and take me, Sa- viour, come, To my beau -ti - ful home a A_-V--^-y K i?J. bove. =5g *-gl — ^ziir^-pfc^:r^^ it zft=a-_»! ■^J^rrzzp^z — ft — |-Z=p=^=)v= ^ g — gf— ====z^^pq=zi: Beau-ti- ful home a - bove! Beau-ti- ful home a - bove! O, come and take me, Sa - viour, come, To my beau-ti -ful home a - bove. -m~m g=£=t=&E 3S83! to* ?Dt= 5 -gi^W — m — g-^-i -V—9*- fcff: gpPP BUfcTH-D^Y OF WASHINGTON. Words by FANNY J. CROSBY. lis Sc IOs. T. F. SEWARD. 283 :P=e: 3=£ :t=: :£=£: 1. Birth- day of "Wash - ing- ton, 2. Sound it from East to West, proud - ly we hail thee, with rap- ture tell - ing ; T" ^: 1- :£=£: Hi :t= -W- :m=£= Wei - come thy light as it streams thro' the skies Sing of his great - ness, our \ r-,— ^ 1- he =*: ro so brave ; at =m 3. First where the bat - tie - storm 4. Birth - day of Wash - ing - ton, '£*=*-- ±$i wild - ly was rag proud - ly we hail mg, thee, =f=2= - I r~ 1 I r_ Cheer - ing with val - or Wei - come thy light as :^==?= :?== the dar - ing and free, it streams thro' the skies. :g: ^= :at:tz=> at «C ;=p Loud swell the cho - rus, ye mountains, and val - leys, While in its Low from tho por - tals of glo - ry de - scend - ing, Free - dom is gran smil sEfc?£ T~r~r First where tho Loud swell the i^-1-+— T Z •S= T& -rzh £- :c£ s*^* deur the - cean re - plies, ing o'er Wash - ing - ton's grave. -J J— r-±=^. 1 J^-rJm 01 - ive in beau - ty was wav - ing, cho - rus ye mountains, and val - leys, 'dt s pz :»==i= + -m=3r- '&- --&T- First in While in the its :t: r — r_ r " hearts of his gran - deur, the -3=g: r- r— V ■- ± ±z coun O - try was ho. cean re - plies. Ifc pz: OH! MAKE ME TIIIIVE. 8s & 4s. T. F. S. J5± *— p^— , tLtrf— CS — I 1. My Fa - ther, I would be thy child, I know I'm sin - fnl, wayward, wild ; To thee I would be re - con-ciled ; Oh ! make me, Oh ! make me thine. 2. With patience I the race have run, No£ look - ing back when on.ee be-gun ; And seek sal-va -tion thro' thy Son, Oh ! make me, Oh ! make me thine. * « L* 1^ 1> i * * <* * * r :s>" r- l-r- ^liSH >■ ^ ^ '*• w i" r i ^ J? «"5 ^ k ' ' ' '• • '• ic '• 3. The nar-rowway I fain would tread, And by thy gen -tie hand be led, With heavenly manna dai - ly fed, Oh '.make me, Oh ! make me thine. 4. Make me to love thee more and more, Thy ho - ly Spir - it on me pour ; Grant me of grace a plenteous store, Oh ! make me, Oh ! make me thine. an =T- -j* :^s: Z I fc^ ■ ^5" 0—-& Li — J»»— U £ r r ' it r s " * i r ' ^ r s> * ' f f T f P ^ { f"5 I m r ' 3. They are launching on the riv - er, From the calm and qui - et shore, And they soon will bear my spir - it, Where the wea - ry sigh no more. ==£: — \- €t — a — »-~o — L 7-A-W^M- 4 ±:?AzzSi= 3= k=£ =p-p- r ' r r i y i «E fc: -N— *- N-~ V glgzzz^E ss :^—*-Wi-i=-f- p — m . m -m — m — ;i£ st O, I see the dawn is break - ing On the hilltops of the blest, " Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the wea-ry are at O, I long to be with Je - sus, In the man-sions of the blest, " Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the wea - ry are at rest." rest." pTH§T rbjfc::?: -*— v £2i For the tide is swift - ly flow - ing, And I long to greet the blest, " Where the wicked cease from troubling, And the wea - ry are at S=2 r t=2=t^ j> — -p— frH p 1 ^ T- tf> ±z=t Sb -iz: *==& » ' * i =t£=* s =T £2= rest. THE SWEETEST NAME 1st. i=t 2d jB«rf. Refrain. From the " Golden Chain," by pennission. D.C. 4: =F ip=p=p: £=£: li^is Jzrfcc :t ^ There is no name so sweet on earth, No name so sweet in heav-en, ) The name be-forc his woud'rous birth To Christ, the Savior, giv - en. ) We love to sing a-round our King, And hail him bless-ed Je fcs. , ^ .- j p - -, r ^-1 ,-,-, 1 . . . . '"', .. J . J J J 'J . > hi l- J* J J l-r-4 sus, ?35 "4T~1 F«— »— - — ^ ; I ST ST i ff=£: FT u. c. I< or there s no word ear ev - er heard, So dear, so sweet, as Je - sus \* to r :p= :t=: I'c^: :p=p: = ^c:^=|z '=F^ 3t=:: OHIRISTIVIAS CAROL. From Sunnyside Glee Book. By permission. T. F. SEWARD. 285 WZ IPC =F= ffi l_^ s & -&- :&£ 3>_ :t= W- ~-W- &- 32= =F= =1= ras: i 1. Cheer 2. Heav ^ -i - ly, cheer- i - ly sing we all, On Christ -mas eve the sha - clows fall, - i - ly hung is our Christ - mas - tree, 'Tis bur - dened well for you and me, ._*, . * & f>J *£ 1 f*- ' ^ On Christ The hem - mas morn lock branch the - es :s: ft ipfi 8: V t — * — : 3. Help us, dear Lord, lest we -«p m » &— self -9 — -_£: ± ish -W~ be ; p " I All hearts are not =3: so z^: n«a- -&**- :sc s?- glad -& — V as we Ke - mem ber then :t :fc thy :£: :&£ ~W- ~-W- FINE. =£= it: i sun - light breaks, And all the world to glad piled with snow, In na - tive woods bend not 8-tf— J- — «t — A -fs^-l S- ^ ~g- :^: t?" :ac poor to - night, And flood their dark - ness with — a - -49- sor - row - ing soothe, tho cap - tive free, And think, we pray, on this glad day, Of those who have no Christmas- tree. '•git f* S N I N-r— i i * — ^-r— i * . ■ ■ ! -h- . r — f- -N I ' -* '-*> m- =T- ZSt. ^ ZJtt ^=^: ZMZ =F -«- i: H 286 BEAUTIFUL RIVER. Rev. R. LOWRY, by permission. -I 1- J- -1 1- -fc— V ^rf=^J -*— K 4- ^r^ ^=st 1. Shall -we ga - ther at the riv 2. On the mar -gin of the riv 3. Ere we reach the shin - ing riv m P m : er, Where bright an - gel feet have trod, er Wash-ing up its sil - ver spray, er. Lay we ev - ery bur • den down ; ■E ^-fr- With its crys - tal tide for - ev - er Flowing by the throne of God? We will walk and wor-ship ev - er, All the hap - py gold - en day. Grace our 6pi - lit will de - liv - er, And pro-vide a robe and crown. =5 ^3 :*=* 4. At the smil-ing of 5. Soon we'll reach the sil St the ver -&- ! EZ 2»~ TlV riv er, Mir-ror of the Savior's face, er, Soon our pilg - rimage will cease ; ■m — *» — m- I-^S -^:- T Z v s^ 3** Saints whom death will never sev - er, Lift their songs of sav ■ Soon our hap - py hearts will quiv - er With the mel - o - dy er, Lift their songs of Si -*-- mg grace, of peace. s^^ i 9^yAr 5 Zm = ^2=rp2i ^=:S=S— 5! — s>- W—W-- *=* :3=S=S=S'- CHORUS. ?=c ^=!= ?= -r-r-i _pi -v — P-t -s>- Ycs, we'll gather at the riv - er, The beau- ti - ful, the beau-ti - ful riv - er L b. J J J. JJ. /( J_ l -M JL-3 J; 1 _fc J-jjj-ft L.L! 1 lsp See, we'll gather at the riv - er, The beau- ti - ful, the beau-ti - ful riv - er- &5-i*--5-i*- ** : § : st •&<- Gather with the Saints at the riv - er, That flows by the throne of GocL U * U bs i '' " r i i f > !* r tr i Gather witli the Saints at the riv - er, That flows by the throne of God. Zl2z izzjfcr^zfczfc: ^z=rpn=p: 1 1 [g 3*^ •>-*- 3S £=<== :^ — P=p: -l- 22: TWILIGHT I-IYIHIV. Words by AGNES BURNEY. I 8s &c 7s. T. F. S. zr * | f r i ' i i i -,- - i i p -.•-•-g- * i f i i r i 1. Slow-ly now the sun is set - ting, Shadows deepening in the west; All the birfls their nests are seek-ing, It is now the time of rest 2. Heavenly Fa - ther thou hast brought us Safe - ly through an - oth - er day, Thou hast watch'd us, thou hast kept us, That from thee we not should stray. 8. Thanks we of - fer for thy good-ness, Thou to us this day hast shown ; For thy bless-ings ev - ery mo-meut On our path-way thou hast 6trown. at =t :Mzz S.zzzfz =P Bt GO AIVI> TELL JESUS. T. F. SEWARD. 287 :£=}c :v 3=?: Hfcfcr =?«=«=* :*=:*: ^=^ :*=*: :*=P: zm-fz :tz=t: :tf=*rafcafc=*r =£0* *-*: «z:*=s^ 1. Go and tell Je - sus, weary, sin-sick soul,He'll ease thee of thy bur - den, make thee whole ; Look up to Him, He on - ly can forgive, Be - lieve on Him, and 2. Go and tell Je - sus, when your sins arise Like mountains of deep guilt be-fore your eyes ; His blood was spilt, His precious life he gave, That mercy, peace, and 9* Ht f ftttrff 42W * gH-j- J^ ^kj jj 1 " IJ-TT^ I -»- | -«- -«--«--«. I p ^ p p -«-• -«- P P i p I r L. U I L» U* u» i> i *=*: -» — <» • • w ^ '*» r 3. Go and tell Je - sus, He'll dispel thy fears.Will calm thy painful doubts and dry thy tears ; He'll take thee in His arms and on His breast, Thou may'st be happy, fcfcrf^zrM e±*: ZZ&-&ZZ&ZZZjOZ-T.9\ Sz£z~^^zzzzaz±\ p_p_pzzg=g — m~ ^-p-& ^ZZZ^rz^^Hl ■£=£- -£2- zMzzMzz&zzzjatz --zfzz*z * ■&— p—*- :«: =l=- :a: -2--£ZZ&=£ZZ£ZZ\ = I CHORUS. :£=£: :*=*: ■£l^_| — [_ O :*=at ^=£ ■V-*- i — p — P — « — ^ t thou shalt surely live. ('Go and tell Je - sus, He on-ly can for-give, ) pardon you might have. ] Go and tell Je - sus, O, turn to Him and live, f Go and tell Je - sus, Go and tell Je - sus, Go and tell Je - sus, He on - ly can forgive. ^ U L* L* 1/ v lr w zz^zzzY^z* * * \f \. > > \ I I £• u I I ' '""'I I \^ + + + + * \ and for ev - er rest. ( Go and tell Je - sus, He on - ly can for-give, I ®zpzz$=imzzmzw=0LZ=E \jr\j o.m.1 il ii *j ^ " olio, u.^ wu * j v i> — «-^«>- M= I & ^ a?. qt=±=P 3==S: _*__! — i. -K— I- -T-* & «"- W=^: -^ — 1 :±=3* -S- — Ll_-UU e:ra: fzz^-erit 1. Eve - ry day hath toil and trouble, Eve - ry heart hath care ; Meek-ly bear thine . wn full measure And thy brother's share. Fear not, shrink not, tho' the burden 2. Pa - tient-ly en-dur - ing ev-er Let thy spir-it be, Bound by links that can-not sev-er, To hu-man-i - fry. La-bor, wait ; thy Master perished _U-JUj— J-r-l KA-—r K r r J ■ J J -^-J M— rr I— I k-l !-?znffi: a: Pi i. f- 5 I I k | 3. La - bor, wait, tho' midnight shadows Gather round thee here, And the storm above thee lowering Fill thy heart with fear. Wait in hope : the morning dawneth fe= :pzLrsrrss: -t?-1~ ts---& — < tt=fc — r s= q~ 3= srxzp— a: *t=t=±= -g — a — a~~~a~ 1 1 I b»- >-— ^— & — m- CT • II I* I I Z=fS= Liza— a 1 : WORK. Du. LOWEL MASON. i ■> — i- m ^r* ■zZi — -I K-] — | -| K-! — l 4 — I- =H 9 • * 3. Work, for the night is coming, Under the sunset sides; While their bright tints -*%.-& — *•— m -y— SH — r- :g: s>- r-dq ;tz=fcz£: »e: zkzzfc i :c2: :t=t :^zr.zd - :^s~*Zi:sz«zza F=fc2=g=t=t :s2i ^2= rprrp^zjHi; Jzzzt :=d=P : =t Et-^j^=zz=e: bzl==lti^=F=EF===q= 5?Z ^ ; flowers ; Work when the day grows brighter, Work in the glowing sun", Work, for the night is coming, When man's work is done, la - bor, Rest comes Bure"and~80on. Give eve- ry fly - ing min - ute Something to keep in store; Work, for the night is com - ing, When man works no more. dew is sparkling, Work 'mid springingl ;?f— i — r- --=1- pz T aes - j :c^.x.£: -I- i fr fir l i » O I i > P i * . ' > . '+\ ork lill i he r^^: %-%^-\ r 1 -—^- -J — 4- 1 r | | i i i are glo^i ing, Work, for daylight flies. W< ii i beam fed - eih, Pad-eth toshineno more; Work, while the night is dark'ning, When man's workiso'er. ^=3: m :^±p3 -i—r> a ! t ^=: •»—(•- ^=5 - » g l - Lc -b-^— ^ : I 1 r0>— * BEAUTIFUL LAND OF EEST, DUET. CHORUS. DUET. E. LOWRY. By permission. 289 CHORUS. 3n — k — k- ?=«£=£: St -- f>—f— *: 3=3- sa - lem, for ev - er bright, — Beau-ti - ful land of rest ! No win - ter there, nor chill of night, — Beau-ti - ful land of rest I lem, for ev - er free, — Beau-ti - ful land of rest ! lem, for ev - er dear, — Beau-ti- ful land of rest! The soul's sweet home of Lib - er - ty, — Beau-ti - ful land of rest I Thy pear - ly gates al - most ap - pear, — Beau-ti - ful land of rest ! Si T- I r >> r» k - -js —ip—W -- &—&— &- J J '»_^ =s -«*»— s 1 — «J — J — at "p • i» '. '*> \ is i k ' " ' k r jj The gyves of sin, the chains of woe, The ransomed there will nev - erknow, — Je And when we tread thy love - ly shore, We'll sing the song we've sung be - fore, — Je 3h ZMi ttjEL 3£ =P— ifi — ^ :^ 1^ w tfP- ^ » ^" • ra - sa ■ • ru - sa - & =£= * -W=W- ■& H y — fc — R=Z|: -dp £P ^ 49 ^ 1 — i — I I CHORUS. ■? Hrc — ^ — i*— ■ feE fe-V_ 4rf =3z: fr» — I*— r~ 1- -p — e»— p — L |g- ^ — i* — fe* — |- -P- .)g &^&Z ^=i^=±:^=!2=:k -A 1£9 ^- K £=t*=$2: :(t ^3E Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land of rest ; Z^rzrzferH^ — ft j r - ft ft . ft | , _ — 1 | y. *iB — — ^ — f> — -t& — ',^~^~ 5t=5t . ^ J ^ £?- ft=ft==jJZ^=^± *tr*t =£ Bean - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land of rest. -K k & 1 ,— £ £ h-J r~N N— -&— I ^ -» HE— =S- 5— 4— «f—- sU w e -£S? (g?- rt *» **» ? ^ 3^=3- i^==^ 1 Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land of rest ; Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land, Beau - ti - ful land of rest. EE 1*=W- V— V— & ^&~- fr=fr=3r- =5=N— -3v -c — c* - ^: :r=: -g. — |g >- -(* — f*t V— U— U— -»*- ?sor^: 290 IVEVElMMOIfcE BE £5AI3 OB "WE AIR, Y. Words by BONAR. _K— i r - — 1 1 hn— i— r=|*r- l —' — ' ' 1— n-n *- THEO. P. SEWARD. -#&-Ar zr rT -0- -&- ~w l£—&i =1 3± -es>- i ; On -war £ ^=t :S=^: f ' ~r~r n "P f*~4» ^= =S=t TT 7 1. This is not my place of rcst-iug, Mine's a cit - y yet to come; On -ward to it I am hast-ing, On to my e - ter - nal home. 2. In it all is light and glo - ry, O'er it shines a night -less day; Ev - ery trace of sin's sad sto-ry— All the curse has passed a - way. 3. Soon we pass this drear - y des - ert, Soon we bid fare -well to pain, Nev - er-more be sad or wea-ry, Nev - er-more to sin a - gain. Nev - er - more, Xev - er - more, Ne\ J J" I I * J* ' I *. -0- . -&- St- -&- ' -0- -€3- -0- ■ ft er - more be sad or wca - ry, Nev - er - more, Nev - er - more, Nev - er -more to sin gain. I m I s _«L J i i hi i -0 o W-Jj-i :ff==lS £ 1 J* From " Fresh Laurels.'' Wm. B. BRADBURY. 1 k" WELCOME TO THE SABBATH. 2d. ttTT-tt ztt&d^*^^ i i P^PPfpPpP . j Welcome, welcome, day of rest, Sweet re -lief fromev-'ry care,) ] Grateful to the wca-ry breast [Omit J Are the joys thy moments bear; God of love, thy grace im- part, Comfort ev -'ry mourning heart ; l^=Eiii^iBi^i? jE P -b»-^ |EL -W=M-W^- &=& ^ ££-£■ u < -*» — &- ffi — a — — Lj- i* — « — >-fst- JtpE: ** ■z p :i^: ^ ^ F z±z: God of love, thy grace im - part, Comfort ev - 'ry mourning heart. W* !#—+—. ^ V E^EiFEip 2 Welcome, welcome. Sabbath bells, Chiming on the fragrant air, Pealing o'er the flowery dells, Calling to the house of prayer: Those who long the way have (rod, Those who love to worship Cod. :; Precious words of life we hear, From our pastor's lips they fall, Strains of music greet our oar, Lord, we praise thy name for all; On the wings of faith we rise Upward to our native skies. •1 When these mortal seencs decay, When the (oils of earth are past, . , may we hear thee say, Welcome, faithful ones, at last; Of my Father you are blest, Enter now eternal rest. HE LEAH ETH 3JE. 3i ^: 3: :Sr 3=g =F -««- ■jar-pr A- zft^irzqs^ |9*> R=t i=|=3: =k — 1— F f -5- -- ^ bfczazz B H" ^1 W. B. BRADBUBY. 291 =P* =t =S :^r i 'i k 1 i 1 1 1 r 1 -£-f-i ' r Erff r^r 1. He lead - eth me ! O, bless -ed thought, 0, words with heavenly comfort fraught, WhateVr i do, -where'er I be, Still 'tis God"s hand that lead - eth me ! 2. Sometimes 'mid scenes of deep-est gloom, Sometimes where E - den's bow - ers bloom, By wa - ters still, o'er troubled sea — Still 'tis God's hand that lead - eth me! 3. Lord, I would clasp thy hand in miue Nor ev - er mur- mur nor re - pine— Con-tent, wkat-ev - er lot I see, Sineo 'tis my God that lead - eth me ! \J.,:4^> >j. 1-h-j j j j- r i. >, j 1 j j a A %flH^#^ £ / He lead -eth me! He lead - eth me! By his own hand he lead -eth mc ; His faith -ful fol-lower I would be, For by his hand he load - eth fc J-^-J- A A #=ft ft ft=p: £ p ■ m — b 1 '1 -fflL _@L jr. j^. : !=rfe ?: ft= -- £E3 g* • • ^tzz^S^B^ £ ^ ? 0, 1 ^=^= to be there, r ^ ^ -^_^^ to I HH *^t F be there. J. irJ 2 0, lovely home, Thy fragrant thornless flowers, Droop not, nor die, but everlasting bloom Crowns all thy golden hours ; 0, lovely home. 3 0, let me go I Death shall not there dissever Our loving hearts. Where streams of pleasure flow At God's right hand forever : 0, let me go I 292 Jis&rcjs, With earnest, tender expression. JLOVER OP MY SOUL. Song wrra Vocal or Chorus Accompaniment. WM. B. BRADBURY. From " Fresh Laurels." ^=S: atS: at ^: =^ Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Oth -er ref-ugehavel none- :^=a£ 5t=* :it ?a: qp: :a:pz=p: -g- -K- Let me to thy bo-sorn fly ; . . Hangs my helpless soul on thee ; ^t- While the billows near me roll, Leave, ah 1 leave me not a - lone, ■^r- Je Oth ^£ -G>- sus, er -J- ifcz^riv^ lov-er of my soul, Let me ref-ugehavel none — Hangs my : »— r» ?*£ =£ itS: =st E^S tt&L& L^ ?B — f& & — S3 — f^- to thy bo-som fly ; While helpless soul on thee ; Leave, J* J^tiJ "2?" the ah! qv=S=l5=^sr=]: billows near me roll, leave me not a - lone, ■&=<£- ^21 f° :& JL JL^U ^2Z |s k is Is is * 5 = ? = rrf : *; ^: zftqa: -ts— fr- P :S2 is=&= 2=t -■While the tempest still is high, Still sup-port and comfort me ; Hide me, my Savior, hide, . . All my trust on thee is stayed, . I * r =F :*=* 3=*=^ ^ ^ ^ :£: iftjfc Till the storm of life be All my help from thee I past, . bring- Safe in - to the haven Oov - er my defenceless guide head re - ceive my soul at last ; With the sha-dow of thy wing ; Safe in - to the haven Cov - er my de-fenceless guide, . head . . With re the - ceive my soul at last, sha-dow of thy wing. ^ P JC Z3t 3=3= "-1 - to the haven guide ; re - ceive my my de-fencelcss head With the sha - dow J ^=^: # zt :rf: :$,: _>_|!C=£ fl Nt a yvj_j==j soul at last ; of thy wing ; -&—&—&- izL 2 ^-N-M =F Safe Cov -g* -J- * * W- in cr J=d=^i 22= = to the haven guide, re - ceive my soul at last, my de-fenccless head With the sha-dow of thy wing. h h h h J J. J f» s*V J_ tez=t*=e=m=&z L fr—p—p—\?—\r- -W—0CZ&- :&=&=&=£ -p-- F MY HOME IS THEBE. Words by Mrs. M. A. KIDDER. 3V T- --3- &- ^3=2- W- H*= 1^ ^_ J» From " Fresh Laurels," by permission. Wm. fi. BRADBURY 293 ^ =3= ~u T- ?=5t 3— =P -tfF- 2 -^— — ^ 0* - :p=h A - bovo the -waves ^-=i -M=& of earth - ly -fc 1 r*- at strife, :p=F :J=3=tzg -&-.-&- A - bove the ills ..... and cares ot life Where all X -£?- t>" S^ee «) — f| 5-7-3- ^3 5T peace - ful, bright, and _j^_j m — i — el -& 2-J 2. Where liv - ing fount - ains sweet - ly 3. A - way from sor - row, doubt and flow, Where buds and flowers mi - mor - tal gi' 0Vfr j Where trees their fruits ce - les - tial pain, A - way from world - ly loss and gain, From all temp - ta - tion, tears and Cnop.us. -i «*— Z^lS- :^==3 ^zz^rr^z 'z^—-^—^: fair; My home is there, fen my home is there £ — ^ — F*> J — SS-^-iS— — /» /S ^ My beau -ti - ful home, h. Y beau - ti - ful home, In the fc f*L £ -mh 9^~S z^JSpa: zzwi= bear ; =3=3= _^_ My home is My home is there, there, -e> «?- -a- il^m ^T^ my homo is there. My. beau - ti - ful home, My beau my home is there. My beau -ti - ful home, . ti - fill - My =£ -^- ^r —

— gl- > fs— 45l ±=&=&==l±at wear crowns of light, My home is there, my home is there. ■*L > i£ ^ ■/2P 1&- S \? f — 1»- k k -^— «?- ^t ^t -«- _g-h^ land where the glo - ri - fied cv - er shall roam, "Where an - gels bright. wear crowns of light, . 3t f" Z&ZZjSr ^2=2 -J8t -49-7 -&- -p- My home is there, my home is -e-t-o- there. *c :zr^~-gg: ~out>le. Words and music furnished by SYLVESTER MAIN. Fine %-^~- •I— ~T 1 r — :3=^: 22: ?=c l — I — h^-h 31 t=: h ^:= :*:rssz:£2:z 22: ^~prr£2: t: :?2: m :S=§: :p= :s2: :fc; 1. I come to thee, I come to thee ! Thou precious Lamb who died for me, I rest con - fi - ding on thy word, And " cast my bur - den on the Lord.' 1 d. c. Thy blessed name my on-ly plea, With this Lord, I come to thee! >2=rg: ZZZZZTZZZZl :^= :?=§: 22: -o- 4- :&~&—£2- _!_!- ?P2t 1=^: J f i :s2: 22z -~ -&zz&~c2ziz± I l=t :e2: -— ^=P=: :e2 22: ■X- 22: i D. S. .TESTJS IS MINE, r IS -I — I- 5=^: :sz:a: i- rb-k2- I come to thee with all my grief, Dear Savior help my un - be - lief, ' I J J i.J 1 , ■■ I . I 1 1 rJ 1- fe55 I come to thee with all my tears, My pain and sorrow, doubts and fears, O wondrous love ! O joy di - vine ! To feel thee near and call thee mine ! SSzzc c^: P— m— &r- £ -j=f. ■=ZL :*=stze2=: ret zmzzzszzcz t=t=z£ s £3>s Sc 4-s. T. F. SEWARD. - %-rsh-tt=r &. izz&. ISIil z^—szzsn zMzMzjd. 1. Fade, fade each earthly joy, Jc-sus is mine; Break, ev - cry tender tie, _J_^_^_, : „ ^1 1 !,| „ 1 4: e2: :fE?EEE^: T\ *~~M'- a<^> 0— & ZJStSSl •: it: :ss: 1 ira?: H=— t 1^2: =t :s2: tt= 22: 22: rzr=:r: :c=t Je - sus is mine ; 3 ' Je Jc f : Dark is the wil - dcr - ness, Earth has no rest - ing place, Je - sus a jS-^J_ r ,_ 7 *=a- i k— -I * — i- rI — — b>I— d: lone can bless, Je - sus is mine. m 1 r r 1 u =P"=it r-p- I Mil'' I I 1 1 * sus is mine; Per - iah-ing things of clay, Born but for one brief day, Pass from my heart a - way, Je - sus is sus is mine; All that my BOul has tried, Left but a dis - mal void — Jc-sus has sat - is - tied, Je - sus is mine, mine. «j>:-t>-t igT- e t= -*5>- -I y— :p=rp:t -.rtzizwEzJct- =E=t :c2: =1 =^i :^t :£2i :!=£ giU Joyfully. :fep Eifci: ANTHEM. "Exalt Him, all ye People."* S — , i=- £=3^ Wm. B. BRADBURY. 295 JSra * 1. Ex - alt him, all ye -p-t-p — * — p — i_J!Jj_^__K__fc__* , . > l, ^ ^ [^ 1 ^ r a E E * peo - pie, And let your songs a ex - alt - ed num-bers, "While heav'n and earth re - plies. fiL r _ > -s — r~ &-- — — ; S — m- nse, In W V loud :£z±ra> «- P k z ■ * "i * > ? ^r as' 1 ex - alt - ed num-bers, While heav'n and earth re - plies. fc&2=ff: :?z4-^: *- fcz= ^ :£: te= I :^=t2=^E-P=*^ :t«: m m --p— _£- HH? £h~ ^ P P P- r — P— » jflh — P ^ *5— fe-i — 1 £&-, — P S ^— ^ * + * * * \ m ' + r The brook that mur-murs light - ly, The bird in sil ver lays, r— V D. C. CHORUS. --P fc- : Exalt lam." Sis %=£ %> U \> — t— '— fir e-f =F^^ Pro - claim our great Cre I*. • ■ ^ £ a - tor, And gent - ly speak his praise; :t=S ^ •f r r =j — =j — j— £ =R: :3=*: 3z i£=ff: ±~ -J I J 1 tiit Tlie crys - tal drops that lin - ger ' ' 1^ ' v ' IS £E3EE?=«EF^ -fe*»- £— — i 6* b :tz: In yon - der arch of blue, And fonn the bow of prom - ise "With ev - er va - lied hue. f |S I u» = EF Z =— "*£»=; t=3E T -I rj*— *~ -fc- _*_.-*-, — p_4- -&- 3t tie: P P P '±2*=r :»: I The crys - tal drops that lin - ger In yon - der arch of blue, And form the bow of prom - ise With ev - er va - ried hue. ' t ;^: - — |g-p-(g- =t :£=tr— t: :g=g: :^=?=^ "fS>- i— :£: Pour out your heart be- fore him. And to his seep - tre bend, Who lives and reigns for - , u is * h «g £.zzzzpstizzzm— * r — J- ^ * r r love ; That tell, that tell his won - drous love. fc£=rff ^ — S- :£ ■#&- ^=pz -4— \— 4 :t= =t "*%&* -* — I- f3 -9— > * ' ' "I I i ' ' ' "i I ' "J - f i Poirr out your heart be - fore him, And to his seep - tre bend, "Who lives and reigns for -»— i — ■ :4z^z :4=E: 5c=tz: ~-^ -JC=£z -M- -fg — '—m _2f_ :c2: : 2 2p~ ra: :s2^ ^ :a£ a*zz zmzzzz^z z^rzzzzc Original movement. T» (•■ :c?_ r3="-*= ==^= ev • er, Whose kingdom has no end. Ex - alt him, zv — gzrEgzrrrg ex - alt him, ex - alt the King of I* I* K J* tJ i i \ v ev - er, Whose king-dom lias no end. glo I ry, His migh - ty works pro - 5 ,=?■ v ^ ^ ta — IS —-, ^ gr — r r ^: az=t t=X t= :—*—«- 1 I M - : • I |^ • > *» tf" • Ex - alt him, ex - alt him, ex - alt the King of ^Z= t= ^S^=!v :J— 5: :£=£: * glo ry, ->•- :t*=t -I* — sj— " Exalt Him, all ye IPeople. Concluded.. 297 -*=r-£ =± 1 18 :£: ~t*>- :£: — fc ;V claim, His might- y works pro - claim, 1 K- r — I* S- Let ^=^1 m: ev - 'iy clime a - dore him, And bless his ho - ly name, And bless His might ^ *=£ -V- =*c 3*= V * > ' y works pro - claim, 3C -0- V ^=^v a* — wt ^=»: ■v -*. :«: 1 :c£=z: Let ev - 'ry clime a - dore him, And bless his ho - Iy name, And bless, and fefc=5=&: j£z =3=f-R -H- rja: 1 -b»- i :£=£: as: zMz S ~W=-»~- and bless, and bless his ho - ly name, And bless, And bless, £ -fry h |S! ^ g), I , !*-,—>- -m- bless, fcfc ^ and bless his ho - ly S-^,—^; and bless, g =?_ and bless his ho - ly name, name, And bless, and bless, :*: :£: — b* — «— F- P- F*- k k > and bless his ho r— 1£=*=: V— y U~ frc • JL 3C ly name, :£z:fc» ^-| J J. s= his name, bless -5 — , J & — his name, bless :^: r=r^; his name, bless . fS P \ > his name, bless 1* — i — l — =Jtl 1*1 "ST * his name, bless his his name, bless his II name, I T* name, bless :afi r^: his ho iy name. i -«s- bless his :?= ho ly name . t=z=dfc=r -» — m- =t=i=i£— (r=t— -=rfc 298 INTROIT. Andante. m Tliou. art my hiding- IPlace." -1- WM. B BRADBURY. :gS=P= :s»: ■el- Thou art my hid-ing place, Lord, Lord, * = o V ** ^ i z r-^rw-^ --£-*- -J 1- *__fc_-^-« -S— N S- r * u i r f 1 i ' ■ ■ n i ' ■ w v Thou art rny bid-big place, O Lord, Lord, Thou shalt pre - serve rue, pre - serve me from trouble, ¥f ^ *- ^ ^ Tliou shalt compass me a - bout with Thou shalt fep c; !^^«E£=^i§^E :*=^= 1= ^ Thou shalt de Pi t7 p compass me a - bout with songs of p=p:z£=g=r£: songs, with songs. 1 ^ jK il» ^ Ijs r i of de - Uv-erance, With i- Uv - er-ance, with songs 4- gE^^E=P -^ &—< of de - liv - cr - ancc, j^t. S £=£: =st S=S: :fci=£3=: songs, with songs cr - ancc, ^ coin-pass mc a - bout with songs, ff nt=x ■r £-p — p- ^f—^zz.^ &—-&—W- &=&=&■- w --&-- m -r ^zzzz^zz^: =^== ^ Thou shalt corn-pass me a - bout with songs of de - liv - cr - ance. ff) I J* K * * i . -j cJz A - men, A - men. — =f= A - men. Thou elialt corn-pass me a - bout witli songs of de i==I ■e'- er - ance. A - men, ^±=t=*= :t=: k — e — »- -P- ^^=>,. ±Eg=E Hi A men, A - men, T men. 5= — P 3 SEIVTEIVCE. « From the rising of the Sun." Mix. i:ll. Let the movement be well marked. For Jttonlhlt/ Concerts anil other Jlllsstonnrt/ occasions. T. F. S. 299 $§—, zs>z =£=: z±&z3zz¥zzzz&z -*-«<- JStZ _q_. :*= res: zzsz z&zzjbz :p^P 'qj -&-. -a- From the ris - ing of the sun to (he go - ing clown of the same, My name shall be great a r :?=: t= --w- ±1=1= g3g=£ mong the Gen -tiles, L-p-'^^* f*-- '-» « L From the ris - ing of the sim to the go - ing down of the same, My name shall he great a the Gen -tiles. 4g— l :£==i :£: :£r_ fc* - . -jfll. . & - zzz*zzp?z- -*-•- -fc» — t I£? tz=g: IZfc =t :s; :& "^ : &=&=&: t= :£: £: :c£ =t _r^L 32Z :fcz=fc»z=ti= izz H name shall be great, shall be great a - mong the hea - then, Saith the Lord, the Lord of Hosts, Saith the Lord, the Lord of Hosts. ^Mzzzz&z '*» " ' "" " " ' > ? I I | I name shall be great, shall be great a mong the hea -then, Saith the Lord, the Lord of Hosts, Saith the Lord, the Lord of Hosts -(S 1 - -0- . s- -&■ • -0- . . «» :i?:d -»---« ,»-- (ff 9 0jZ\—,ffZ 1_ rM: =§q==l==1rq=^: Fg=Ztf^rg: =t :cJ nst: :^: ~S" - ! te» S=^ Bl - . —V* - • 7 * — >- >Me»«ed is he tlmt co„Hid,rct] 1 the Poor.' B A. SMTH; (of England.) " rf l " h ' : UM «■ » - eft the poor, ^S > ^ljl - r -_.: 5 "•«-« ■ ': cc; i r fczt * a • er - effa ih7 | ' Tj " ^'1 will dc Jiv • or him in The J ' or ' J »^n de - liv - ^ him in (^ — 1 — \m l of tron - Me, -— fc — | J;: • " ■• Mew-ed, The Lordwffl dc - Jiv - or jJuTt, 3^2= ^^^ 3=£ o' I I Of troi. Lv i * tj^_ ' In titat> of ble, ,, prc . 1 -3~# in LCI e The Cord will j,™ . In time of tron-bk, The Lord v.iii pre - ^&l S ^ — ,7,7 ' " '; r ": ""-""' And -, r te ■*-•- *^f^z — I- -4 i ' k. r -^ -■■ I I . ^ w i ' 32 *-^- r^= g = -=5= s - • fcJ^L^LJ* __^_* b ^> ** * *-H be t* , I „p . on ■* «• — L-i . ~T~. — — = \-C^t ^ r — ■ . — *— K '. 22 -5= + 1 1" f? ft i_C i t=t .r ■I ^ HEWAS l>15fijil > lfe41j:0. fe * (FOB COMMUNION.) T. : ^Ol ^m » ■ > * ,2 Ho was des - pised and re - ject - ed of nun. He was des - pised and ro - ject - ed of W^± :rj: J V „ :3k=^s I 1; .- ^}=rs==s ^ l^=ifeiS|"=f=! : :- — -=g , Z i 1 1 u ^ ' U ^ " > 1 He was dea - pised and re - Ject - ed of men. He was dea - pised and re - ject - ed of men, He was bfc2: ^4 * . * =t =S S — qp -• — * $_£ — =) — ff 9 — PI' ■ > *—*=&z 3— P — P^p: t? U k ;::i s £ : lie was des - pised, > ->- S I - pised, rnr I He Mas dea - pised, was dea - pised and re - ject - ed of men, re - Ject - ed of 4- :ife^ IP ? llo Mas dos - pised, • * VI \ ** *^ 4. r I • V He was des* pised and re • Ject - ed of men 5 s > : re - j ec< d of ib M r* h » ~t£: * — P — ar * — fs — fr- it-«c -«: «z^ii :P_-_«cr : r 2 — * x s 9 I tr ^ llo was dos - pised, llo was dos - pised, was dos - pised and re - Ject - ed of men, re - Ject - od of it?: :q_=3 : -!— , — j xr^fEg^mj^r^^: K q H=E&g --• man Of sor -rows, and ao -quaint • ed with grief, And ae - quaint - ed with grief, with ' : rr ' men. A m J j j J - man P» ( I > > Of sor - rows, and ae -quaint - ed with grfof, And ao ■ quaint - e.l with C" 5 T" 1 :. B I r : 1 IfStF 1 r I » . ■ p I i ■ P J* ' PI ~p P~ , r— • ^ = ■/- Si!; 302 i-IYMN. " Weary ol" Wandering." Words and Music by AGNES BURNEY. ±E: -—9- - I * L- =t 3=2: -1 — r :«?: :=1 =t *~ffi z t3~T~ : : 12— g- g=g: itrtzzt r=3r :t=: ■(^— p- «J 1. Weary of wandering from my Savior ; numbly a - gain I'll seek his face ; Pleading his prom-is - es to save me, Tasting a-gam his pardoning grace. - gfepg V -4-, =X- -a — s> — *-r-?"5 — , 1 — r— r :=4 =t ^: «? -p-ft—p :- =t i strf— s»: i i I :=n -&>- « a « 1 :p»— p±g=£=£— f I I p^i X=M. =st :m=^i I fill lli I I < I I I „ 1 I I I 2. Sin - ful, un-worthy, but re-pent-ing, Prostrate I how be-fore thy throne; Seeking forgiveness and thy blessing, Comfort and peace from thee alone. e^E=:^-£zr» = B-3- « r ( 1 n_ ( 1 ,— C, 1 1 1__ L -(^y (^ 1^— ^==1=^^ =^=i±^ = ^: :£2=pz=s=F*=p=p:zp: ■II II ■^ 3 : | I I I I I— U ^=(2: =P2 P— P=h pi— a M= :g: :^: -I— :£: it: :^= ^: -»-- — i- IpOfc z2: Je - bus, my Savior, have mercy, Free - ly for-give and re-store; • O, for thy love, have compassion, Keep mc from sin cv - er-more. -1- =K3j rz=z -,-j- :^=rr^— 3= 44- 3==J i i i i i i g~-?=ttg--g ! — -4—rfi :S«t :*=*: -I- •- T 2=t TT" r~T - 1 - =± V&EEtt. m -&- Savior, Redeem - er, ac-ceptme, Grant mc thy presence and love; Bear with my weak-ness and fol - ly, Send mc thy strength from a-hovc. EE |i L_E : ■&=&=: g: — < I -—i 1 — i- -S? -*--*- zs ad 1 -p— r- g :£2=3p— pr 4=t= ^— & :^=g: :c2 «_P: ^ SABBATH EVENING -A.T HOME. AtfocZcrato. T. J. COOK. By permission. L"7 .8. :*_ :firr*: 3=jV :^-~Pz I M M-4 :P=P: II ^-•H- :i=*: 1. When Sab-bath bells have ceased their sound, And hours of day are past, And twi-light draws its cur - tain round, And sha-dows gath - cr fast- 3=t :P: -\>~t;T. 1 ^ 1 ^ fc'l 1 ^ — ^ ^-i 1— —I 1 ^ 1 ^ Vi 1 N — rt l>- r - lajTU u *j ^ w*i > '««l " I 2. That spot is home; its sa - cred walls Ad - mit no dis - cord then; Nor crowded marts, nor fes - tive halls, Nor gay - est haunts of men; -b:g=zrtf-p^z— E:p=rLz-| -LzzE._!E=7tf-E:^--gzgr=ezE:^^:rt=P=— :*=p: :t2=t===t?: EVENINGS- X*I£A.YE:iR. "God who madest Earth." &m S *r SE! ZZ2Z =z2: ic£ -^ - J.H.TENNEY. 308 _fi5. -t~ 2± E*=* § God who mad - est earth and heaven, Dark- uess and light! Who Die day for toil hast given, For rest the night! May thine ^m -*- -j- T» — r-cJ— bias 1 — - ~i*~ :23: :q*,_zv ~p I * - - - 'I ' I 1 .Guard us when we sleep or wake, And when we die, zzzrzzze: -& a &- 1^ ic 5 " ^ 152: -- (S>" =tr^=H- 1 1 I I ^ > Wilt thou then in mcr - cy take Our souls on high; When the m. *=& =£=s±= =» B :s*z=_=* £2: brci: :a: jzt. :fiz=tz=t SS I3?_ — fo ^1 :^v MZ -fc— =& =K= as y :»=.*: E^£ an - gel guards de - fend us, Slum-ber sweet thy mer - cy send us, IIo - Iy dreams and hopes at - tend us ; This live - long night fc*=d m--—&- ZSZZZZZZ^Z -f — f »T f * \? •x J&Z -* 1^ ^ '^ t> J cS >? -0 S- B 4B <4B 1— *B J last dread call shall wake us, Do not thou, our Lord, for - sake us, But to reign in glo - iy take us, <*=-! '» l-j i^t r' v* i? II I!" \\ ith thee on hisrh. &z^=pn=:ss=:^r=^: EEfcf J^ZZZJJSf: =p :e .*: ip=Z? . _jfR — : — ^p_ :t=62=tdEt=^: ^ :*=rs=i- :c2_~7z SABBATH EVENING AJT HOME. Concluded. -J- i :e=g =;*: T=^V ■J-v ^ J- ac :*— at :=t -- £ :=srq: atrai: m There is one spot, and that alone, Round which our hearts must cling, And fond - est mem-'ries, one by one, Their choic-est txeaa - nres bring. m^r J»- r -l— -J*-J- I s — «? — rtg — \-&-±-& — &> —\- S 2cq=HSi q: :*-S=y •0- I* -&- -o — a- «-•*?- Can know a joy so real and pure, None such to them is given': Might joys like these for aye en-dure, This earth were quite a heaven. W- pzz»z»: -<3- ^2: :£t:tr=£:r — — f*~ — = *»- tt==*: =5C Mi 1 v 't=t==«: -F *=t .i> t 5. *=t: :^sz I 304 TU^IVIiSO-IVITVG- AINTTHEM. "Praise Him." THEO. F. BEWAED. From the New Yor3 Musical GiZErtE. Visoroso. ^ ^ ^Fiffi -»-r- "t h ± -S>- :ama: . » jj j- 1 — a l-d-*- -* H — ^ I— I— t— r t— r— f-r— i — r r~ r ■t Hon - or, f*^T-J — =3- :s>=*=je: 1 I 1 t= :22: Glo - ry he mi - to his name. w*3_ I i J H=t Praise him ! Praise him ! Praise the exeat Je - ho - vah ! Bles-sing, i — r Hon - or, :=t ■4—4 :=?=cS: i :-:^rg: i*z=S;^: 22: :t=: t=t :=t _4^ aJ jj :a — azg: | j p— p- Glo - ry he un - to his name. J: t=t :s? :s: -)9 iff- - —I 1 tz t=3EE3: ^ T=?=iT fcrf P-^-g: :?2: :^=E :£ ■ c- _a jS_: w. -& t*=£ ■m- ±ZL :£r± -^ — -— * SEE Praise ye the Lord of the har - vest, "Who hath cov - ered the earth with his good - ness ; Who send - eth the rain in its 3E3 :«**: £ztz<=2z 4 C -\r-*~ -r- — 5— L - «- :£: 1 ^: 55 l -*=-^ — p — 9 tJ> B Praise ye the Lord of the har - vest, For his hand hath withheld eve - ry c 1 m-^-w ~se=*% j gi — — d*- ^ vil, i I •+ ^ i ^ y His mer - cj r en - dur - eth lor *=t= — ^- :*— ^ :c£ rasrzra^zz: ^z: ^=3- :£: l£ 11 & r i :?=: :£: ZfBzuzm- -*—* *ZZ=Z1FL — I— 1st. 2d. :^ --m ,a_«- ■«>— - Bea - son, Bring-ing fruit in its time to all. all. —I Praise him ! Praise him ! Praise the great Je - ho - vah ! :«=p: -rj ?! k "Sf" cv - cr, Let his peo - pie be - lore him r fall. ■tf^-r-i ! &* — v — — — _ * si-r-^i7 p Tr— -=r^— I- J-*- -!-• -^— i— '-*-h* " ^ — L^l 1 j- r- +TP 8 — L ] L- 1 U-^ & m L^l 1 ■0 Z&ZZZZ jSt Bless - ing, _Lj» q — , . #.ue •? — ^^^l — U» — « — »■*— 4 « ^«— — LC 1 L^ & m 1 I I Praise him! Praise him! Praise the great Je- ho -vah! ~p — ~ &- £> ^E=^ ^»==fe s -jaz—.isizzzz^.. -i r "T Tf J '..:l r * > _ ti — 1~ -■ ra)-*- :pf=r«zsr=zn:z!:^ _ r _ r ho - VI :a»zr»rp i ! Bless-int =t :a=:S^: * Siuc the second verso iu Uio rc»oat -— r; « Praise Him, praise ^»»- — L M I_ __ , ■_ /-v il,„t yvii grr^_ p_ P^n-?— _ : F Hon -or, Glo-ry be un ^ ^ ^ ( _]__J =^=ld==3=^er=E2==r*:==S=3= : ? : 3^ -5 — — -*- :2cr -P^fs? 1 Hon - or, Glo-iy be un-to bis name. Ohl ^S =s=^^E£=S^=— -==S=: W oukl praise him for Ms great and wondrous works^ itit^a H^ Ob ! that men would praise bim, Ob ! tbat men would praise, &c. *=P=J2E3!=lr ^2T=P— ^ ~OZJ? — ^ — ^ — ,. ■, t i. pnn-o-re- sra- tion or tne yw v^- . _' 7n7^1d all exaltbim, And would all exalt mm m tbe con^ ^^^^^^.^^^^^ And would all exalt bim, And would all exalt bim, tbat men wouW "o^atmenwouldpraisebinr,Otbatmenwouldpraise,woukl » h- D. C. al Fine. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ con^a^. the^nt, prate, him for bis great and wondrous works ; And w oukla X-^===^=^=^=^==^^^^^^^^^^L -X jr r ~ „-o timi of tbc samU ex _ aU him in tbe con - gre - ga - tion ■t — L r m praise bun for bis great and wondrous works ; And ' Z^^-^^=^=^==^=^-^E ^g^^*^ ■ lad would all ex - alt bim. And would all ex-alt bim, i ■ ■ <- 20 306 QUARTETTE. QUARTETTE & CHORUS. "Sweetly come those Strains." GEO. F. ROOT. From tiee " DlATASON." feBE _kL« ^z zz2=:e2: «fc=st ■j&z Z^ZZZ^Z 221 :& £2 |^s 3=^: ■z2—-z±. 3=S ^=^: ^=^: ^ :^= :s2=*t m c 1. Sweetly c»mc those strains me - lo - dious From the dis - tant cha - pel dim; On the ho - ly calm of even-ing Swells the sol - emn deep toned £ " 1 ! I t^- -■& ■&- -sT- ^=2±£=S '-&—Z?- ;g-^r -l- ■cr -c*- -c^- =£ -^t-cj- St -*»3*- C?— C7- s t -a—*? '£*-: ^=gn 22: ~-^—- ~£2Z 1 r &^=^: 22: ?-*- -=2— ST" Tier «J=sC E£z^r:E5EiE z£=s£ ^ ^2: 2. Hear a - gain those strains en - tranc-ing, Still up -on the air they come; On their wings our spi - rits bearing, Upward to our heavenly TZ=&T t=£ ■5__£2_pz: 3fJE2 I h- @=:^: 1 — r r> V X=t ^r- =s£ + --w- :pz tr2 t^t z=££e± ^ &=&■- t-± :?2=*- z^=^: :c2=^: r2; =P= :R: S£ fafc^ 22: jl^H — I- r J J ^ S£ hymn. Those swelling strains, The chapel dim, The ho - ly calm, I =t c^ -»--ss--^- -c2- tf a< 9-&~9 •<=?- A- home. Again those strains, -&- tz=C ^=* ^ Yes, still they come, Our spirits bear, :zz: rL ■t=— f — f — r— pz£zz<&zzm' mn zwzmzzw- ?=: CHORUS (Ze£ Was represent a distant Chorus — mouths shut.) ~ P" 4- iii i J • . 7=>~& -^-zzzz\zzz . r J - --&>- i I v v r Urn, hm, Inn, hni, lim, Inn, lnu, hm, hm, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, hm, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, Inn, bin, Inn, I I I ! I I | I W=: 05 " Sweetly come those Strains Melodious." Concluded. The lio - ly calm, the ho - ly calm of evening Swells the sol - einn deep-toned hymn -^ -^ -*- 3^ cr -*- tT -*- -wt St -*— *— *- St -=?- =F=f :i=S: 4- ^=3 H=E "&TT ( ^.-■^— c^- ■2^- :=2 =St ?=: ^ 2^= St =F 3: i2=£ S= Up-on their wings our hap-py spi-rits bear-ing, Up- ward to our heavenly home. 1 1 i :a_^i ^>: z=t=St =S*= :ei: rzr &=m m st Dim. e Hit. 307 jz£ -JZ2L ZZ21 ~W^- st T r cr v hm, hm, hm, hm, hm. -- St :st z=£ 3± St 2=t=FSt i i i F - F - r r r cr F Hm, hm, lim, hm, hm, hm, hm, hm. s>- A Et 7=t I I Pt a i t^=p=i n SI: f 1 ^^r ■■s- g= :?== ^P= 1-1- HYMN. " -A.s down in the sunless Ifcetreats." Dr. LOWELL MASON. From the " Asaph." =F n~i r PFF St:* 3- -«-*-S- :«^Sat.«i_ -* S=2 r- *r*=ST r^iid St=S£ tf-*=g g= zzrp: at*: g= ^ ( As down in the sunless retreats of the ocean, Sweet flowers are springing no mortal can see ; ) I So deep in my heart, the still prayer of devotion, Unheaf d by the world, rises silent to thee. ) My God, si -lent to thee — Pure, warm, si -lent to thee. m T- lHHi I — I- 3: r r i i I ii f ■&- i -o- -a- i T ' i W ■es^ --r- St 2=t ■*-*-+ SO*: St r z=£ •£5- 5 ffF St I o j As still to the star of its worship, tho' clouded, The needle points faithfully o'er the dim sea, So dark as I roam, thro' this wintry world shrouded,The hope of my spirit turns trembling to thee. } My God, trembling to thee — True, fond, trembling to thee. ipqcp -&- ■xzMl arzs: W3ST- :&-&=&. g= ?=c Z2t =P= "I 1" m »—m—o- St 308 SENTENCE. "Ifthon, Loi-cl, skoulclst mark Iniquities." Adagio. , , w , T. F. S. CT :2: _Z2_ :g)-T=^= :s?z: i_ :c^=zzzsz3: -&---& — es> — "- =t :*s: t — •-3£=i: =t rs 3=3= =1: -^ Ch :e2: D" thou, Lord, 3G5 Inst. -a: i ^a r J — r± .-&- shouldst mark in - i - qui- ties. J fc_l r -, — r -l 1 1 ■ — {-&--- a — e> I- 1 1 1 j- <- _5h -2J-. Lord, who shall stand, who shall stand he - fore thee ? —J ! L :t :t= ■-p^t- Ir^N- If thou. Lord, Inst. shouldst mark in - i - qui- ties, ^ mE^E "A II r=w- ^=f \— ■m. n .^_i-iaS ^_ -sM ' ' | I O Lord, who shall stand, who shall stand be - fore thee? r.=tz=t=?i _ — — — ,_ -8-2- :£: I ^=p: =^=g: :|g±f=: If thou. Lord, H 1 — S k — i- er P|r i: r? ■s^- I K thou, Lord, — 1- shouldst mark in - i - qui - ties, A fc I- cres. -_^ ± - fl r^=^=Cs==: fc=t=*=tsfct=*: ~*~^f :=J: zzis: O Lord, O Lord, who shall stand ? s^: ^ 5E s=5 -- T -- :z2: i^=> £F i p? J L fc^E -al-v- ^r- shouldst mark in - i - qui - ties, O Lord, O Lord, who shall stand? *&* F=i it 72=37^2 :pz: // =t 1 £ :^: - g>-- — ^ — - i 1** I :e=TZ^ :t: 2= -tS?-T ^ "If tlion. Lord., sh.ould.st mark Iniquities a « Concluded. 309 *$=.£±z£zz£z it 2± IZ2I ±t :f?= ±z ^ ± zzat ip with the Lord is mer - cy, And with the Lord is mer - cy, And with the Lord is mer - cy, And plen - te - ous re - demp-tion. A" - men. ~4- fc+z=* t- J^J-^— g -w^-w I w -zz£z ^r-T-Z p- -*- :£=£: :p= -$h :^=f: •s>- 1- ± " » g' **H ■13? '-^ SENTENCE. "I will A.rise." J. H. T. -*— tP»- :^~r~g: -f -V— ^ ^ ^— ^ 4?=^ :£=£=!?=£=£: -b^— V- -*—*- :£=£=£: -*—&- fcfEl V U* I ^^: r- — r= ^=£: I will a - rise, I will a - rise, I will a - rise, and will go to my Fa - ther, and will say un - to him ; Fa - ther ! *£ m T > — «— L st 2crpr Z&—&ZZ&Z rrrr -j- r* <£: 4- -K— *- _J_.J_«,_ ifczft m^ Fa - ther,' I have m -&—& &- ¥ :*=£= «=*=*= =£2 =T== 221 ■&- I will a - rise, I will a - rise, I will a - rise, and will go to my Fa - ther, and will say un - to him ; Fa - ther ! Fa - ther, I have ?s=rp=p: =p 3v=^v 3=| SSiEESi :£=£: taqsz: »—et £2: It jg—g- -*— b»- ^=tz: ?=2t 3?=7fz fck :*= ?=C ?2T JB z£ 22: ^= &£ Cra. PE -* ^ f Dim. -ftr-i— *— *- £ = £-£-£>-£ 3*=V :£: --£=£-- -*—*- ■*t- :t2=f?r}latzaS: -+—*— *- zafczffzra— it it±st ^t bSsS sinned against heav'n and be - fore thee, and am no more wor-thy to be call-ed thy son, No more worthy to be call-ed thy son. Cres - • ' ' S \ f \ I ^ mm - *£ >■ —«——«> — « pa «b— z»— L .iS' & ha — fe— Mj 1 F— .* — * — . W -<» J - t>.-=V ^ ^ r u» i T ^=S:=:ii= ^ ^ !• > 1/ r r r r ^ ^*| l v — smned against heav'n and be - fore thee, and am no more wor-thy to be call - ed thy son, No more worthy to be c:ill - ed thy son. > > > > -W- -e>- T^ '-*-*— frzzzz£=£z -0- jfctfe jfcde: ?z: :hz -&—&- -&—\t- 3E :^z:^: =^=^=T » — *— *- :?2: :??=pzie~sz;ff: *= :?2=: 31 SENTENCE. " Thine, O Lord, is the greatness." I.Cheon. xxix, 11. Db. MASON. From " Cong. Church Music," pub, in London With dignity. ffi -sr -jcH 1=ZZT- -J—J- qst -J0=z0z :c2: -jzt. ■JC2L ^ I Thine, O Lord, is the great-ness, and the power, and the glo - ry, and the ' vie - to - ry, and the ma - jes - ty ; For all that ^ -I- --A U— I- r THT -j- =t !=:*=*=: at d^l=»q .sczar :*=P: P— P — . I*» k P illlill^iill Thine, O Lord, is the great-ncss, and the power, and the glo- ry, and the vie - to - ry, and the ma - jes - ty; For all that T ■p m- S ggg-FFp — gE 4^ ■mi -jr=f^ :g=g — r-r fc=i ^±=b ^= =s£ V— l b»* — 1»»~ 22= =F =tg=====S= 22= =t jEt =t =£2= :^= res: :^==£= -i 1- =g==g: =& zest =I=F tfc is in the heaven, in the heaven and the earth is thine. I i 22= -&- Thine is the king - dom, O -T3- -- ■ 22. in the heaven, in the heaven and tlie earth is =======g==rp==r3=======q===| =q =z ^ | - q= ri -4-| p — -, p iii! r r r i i i r Lord, and thou art ex =_H 1 J- thine. Thine is the king - dom, O I Lord, and thou =g= art ex -0 ^ Id ust =g= 2= 2== -\— 22: := P g =g= =g==^= =g==& ±z m 22= -&- tr :e2= id -sr =(=?= ± =3=i =C2= 22= sg£± ■f 22: alt - ed as head a - bove A V all, -J— 4- ttt :E=t*: -E-W-JT- -&- 22= Thou art ex - alt - ed as head a - hove all, as head a hove a^t. I =t=======p====p= =ife 0-0 J_J I , g| . J \ rJ > *_ p zg -^-^ -p-^zb^ixinpziEz^z— g=£: -^ alt - cd as head a - hove all, Thou art ex - alt - ed as head a - hove all, - — • :g= ir I I : =^= as head a • hove -P- =t== 2== P- all. ill all. *=fc COMFORT YE MY PEOPLE. Cres. E. ROBERTS. Cres. ail a — as. p2=?: *=* a:za»: _pzz~_ ?= 3^ ?=^=p: :tz=^=J -*■— p- ^=tc «.■ -r Com - fort ye, com - fort ye, com - fort ye my peo - pie, saith your God, Com - fort ye my peo - pie, com - fort sa §g e i^- t ye my -fc &■ & r ■p-=— ^ 3= k P I '• f Com - fort ye, com - fort ye, — P— « : ^ : ^ p r r u^ com - fort ye my peo - pie, z2rs: r r*=p: -* p_ ^=* saith your God, Com - fort ye my peo - pie, com - fort ye my -a — »- -J&zzEz ■B±zzS-^z ?=3* & — & 0j- ?2I -r± -\r — jg — g : -> r* is / r- , SOPRANO solo. Andante. :£=r£: 7-fT^ 9- — |-* — & i m- Itf: — ^*« — ^i^p* ^ :£=£: ± :& :p=T: 3d: ±3C peo - pie, com -fort ye my peo - pie, saith your God. =1*; =£, c .**- T2- :■£; -W- =* :pzzat 1 -jzizzrh peo - pie, _p @_ I I ly u» ~i i i com -fort ye my peo - pie, saith your God. Speak ye com - fort - a-bly to Je - ru - sa-lem, and s=*= fe^ ^— £: -&—&- *=&■- jz2l — SI- "cr Organ. £2- ? : -IS- 4= ^: * » g r zttm-: ■IS- t£ £=£ S 5 -o- £3: - r • a ■k— B ■ at -r— g: :_-?*: s: :a?=^ 3*=S=£= 3C £= -=m D.C. cry uu - to her, that her war - fare is ac - comphshed, that her in - i - qui - ty, her in - i - qui - ty is par - doned. :«*: J^z^ £>_ t SJLJa- - H :3=z :§: — i- "0" :^: HP ■<=** ==fs :&* :: -*- 1p- -is- --.—(=2- — is- cM H ©I I II 312 Reverentially. ANTHEM. "JLo! aso*t, by permission, G. F. ROOT. -s- X=fr=&. is 1 1 1 * " g a* • g --K— * — m — h- =t :i£2zizrzffi: -1= 3* ^-^=^g: ' » » » g~ 'g; » fc— =k- *> •>- i** i i + + '+'+ ^ Lo! God is here, let us a - dore! And own how dread - ful is this place; Let all with- in us feel his power, And -j— ^ ^ 1_ - g — .r\ . ^_ ^: — v fa 1 — -"=> s=^ -m— =3- ^=*: :^==ff: E^=z=e=S=S==?5=qv :£z=j£: ~a^ — ar :^: :c2: 5m i i — t»_s: ^z=f§: i=s: :c2: e=£z -a—* — & — i -fr-f-l [- ^=e £=P^ ^— ^_ fc :s: =t :c«^_^ «S: 1=-fr— ft— E=E: :*nz:»~sr:e:r:a: sil - ent how be-fore his face. -9 *- Lo ! God is here ! • hhn, day and night u - ni - ted choirs of an - gels sing, To him cn-throned above all ^z^^= > '• L '• '• U» if I* : eJ_^_ g— r- ^ U 1 Uo ^ Bil - enl bow before his face. Lo ! Godishere! him, day and night u ■ ni - ted choirs of an - gels sing, To him cn-tluoned above all -G—^— p — I — g- — p — 9 — p — m q^zzs^K^* :e~g: ^ -r - rPzrPz 1 — fe»»— b*»- 1 — V-*— \ 1 — c Zp. — P- — P — » — P-o — a -Ussf-- 1 U -V—P—V—* m P :«~22r ~i :ezz p— =*=* «*: x2: «fcz|: :PrzarzP=:P: n <*i- :*:*?: ^ :przp: :t :<2: :3—fcr^rr-*zd* -g — g — ar 8- g height, Let sainls their liuniblc worship bring. Lord, God of hosts ! Oh, may our praise, Thy courts with grateful increase fill, Still may we i-l'J *■ ft" S :?frb TT3" i w w y> ^ i i t» &» • r r r ^ ' ' r k ^""J" £ bit, J.i ! saints their humble worship biing. Lord, God of hosts I Oh, may oui' praise, Thy courts with grateful increase fill, £fcg= 3^H(S: ^ •^H r' r r^ <--| L^ L^ 1 1 — *—v—\ r -»-*-r*i — i— =t .^_ Hai) _zff=*r^ przpzre: L y U»— 1» - -»— « — » — & — |S>- ~ r— *—*—& - Wt ill ni-iv tv /> Qinnrl " I.jo I God. is here.' 9 Coi^clu.d.ecl- 313 :p== - » f- ± :f= =*==£= l&ZZZZ&IZZZ&Z :£=?=£: zl 1 1= "?= &ZZZ2Z --?--- =& stand . -Ji Be - fore thy face, Still may we stand be - fore thy face, Still hear and do ^ 1_ I 1 _j , ■•■■ : _ 1 1-,--^ , J r ^ .J*_ thy sove - reign will. • if :p: -- =f=£ -J3 It =£==*: c=:=F: 3b: -e- :e?: - g — ji- -«- ~F~ ^^ s=^: i • i i r u £ i i ' ' ' 1 * * Still may we stand be - fore thy face, Still may we stand be - fore thy face, Still hear and do thy sove -reign will. ± ±= - ?—?- 3=2: — i — r INTROIT. "How Holy is tlie Place." ~&- n~ ±= - I :g=: Wm. B. BRADBURY. *=!= 22= :=j=q: £^eeS & istr^: =r=3: ?B.i_^? 3?Z^3- J=k= -,s?-=-p- ±=E =fc S= ^ ^==J ±; How ho - ly is tliis place, How ho - ly is this place, This is none other than the house of God, • the house of God, and Tins is none oth-cr than the house I I ^o=f:Eq=v-| — | — C — I — zpM—iq^ !-f==t=p ■mr W - -w ■»■ -<>- -&T- || kill 1= t— r -& — - --P- -I ! — I — l==f_l ^p==: i i i r i -00. I J I SEE* F~ "F" F How ho - ly is this place, How ho - ly is this place, This is none other than the house of God, None other than the house of God, and zaz :t : [ p22L"=zp2n:^ir^- :s>: t=ztt=|= £=: ?=2= 3£=F= -f =|:==^i= :s?: 3?=qe: ?=: :£=F =!=]: zM—^r. ■KfWp lf =F- B — = J=!±te IISIeII 3=F :t=±t= *^= «:i:at 1»* 1 |_J 1 1 1 L.| J I — <-** 1— ^— I M ^ 1 ■ ■-) -"-| — 1- J — 1 — m — = ■ — -* this is the gate of heaven ; this is none oth. - er than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven. How ho - ly is this place, How ho-ly is this place — £=£=£=F==?=fc=if^=iiEs-g-^^ tliis is the gate of heaven ; this is none oth - er than the house of God, and this is the gate of heaven. How ho - ly is this place, How ho - ly is this pi JZ2- ■&—&—•& i it==t==t=±t=t==t==t=E =1=1: ^>-^- =1=1= :s: -e?- fe 'lace. :=t=: ?==F= t= Mdjajf^i- 314 ANTHEM. Spirited, vigorous. "Be joyfVil in the Lord.. 99 W. B. BRADBURY. V ri=n :ff=S: ~^- z£=± ^ --r—fz 1- ± -<»- -t*- ^- Be joy - ful, be joy - ful, be joy- ful in God! Trust in him at all times; Be joy - ful, be joy-ful, be joy- ful in God! J & K 1 J , 1 \—r~l 3 „^ ^ 1 , V.J h- -I- $■ =F *4 — I— -4 — -* -4— m— ^==^=3= -- icst more, And praise his name . ip— F» : for - ev - er - more, For - ev it: S- :t=: er =ff: more, For - ev - er 1— *=S: more, And praise his name for -ev - er - more, for ev - er, ev - er - more, Mc KENZIE. O. M. (For male voices.) V ;?s:^ er J- V -J — P __j |_fc more. «£ 4-jM- — -m"m — 0-m — r"" i ' — **i — ' ^ — — m~i — l_ 0— 0— 0~nm — r— h— — i — ff PS— t-Pi«-PS4-S-S- -i*— i*— P— Cuppcc — p_£_ -pi*-r_^_ For - ev ■ er - more J. E. BALL _|— r 0— 0— m I — I — P ==|rgzff rfe - ~^r> * There is an eye that never sleeps Beneath the wing of night ; There is an ear that never shuts When sinks the beams of light, When sinks the beams of light -A- -X— V :*z:»: :m—^~m-m. -fc-4- afcpt J»_._| fc_J. p i p _J , — f* — IS — Si — BS — ISE 5z=:tz=t==t: (=2- his peo - pie, Blessed be the name of the Lord, for his ben - e - fits un - to - his -p-riB -g 1 * * 1 1-1 =-rf= :t: ■*—*)—&=&: -\?—p- ZW~W~W- *=tt= £2= m 1=Z ?==E $&r- :p=^z=: =U-4 — I- «—»—«»- £=: :ar & :^=^=: ^: 2sfcr*=«L=a£ :c2: =? // :z2: S^I? peo- pie. Sound forth his praise with joy and gladness, Sound forth his praise with joy and gladness ; Glo-ri - fy his name for - ev - er-more Glo-ri-fy his fc* =F=E =J *>-■<&■ ^ — it —si — •'-tei — £H=£ ZP— + 'S=i=S-r^=5=:^ :s-tiS :=S=q*=q: k iP=S=S±^=iP^S =* tr n =q=^: -*— » :& J= $=: s: q=^ ^m pz: g: :£ &=a?: £= zszzw—W- -&-&=£■ jpz ^zrz=\: -4 2221 :« pco-plc, Sound forth bis praise with joy and gladness, Sound forth his praise with joy and gladness ; Glo - ri - fy his name for - ev - er-more Glo-ri-fy his --{*=l &-zz*r\Z2=.wi-l=z \=S=. t «?: £>: *— m~ w- =4q 1 — l-*- i=t==t==t^=«z •ffi~an d:?g=g~aCzad_gJ # z\¥^z 1Z2! zazzqszz^—m- '&=&-- X- C^TJINIBY. lis. V _j _i j_ ' ^ ^ , i 4— i — 5- T ?=* 'I I Come, saints and a - dorc him, Come bow at his feet f. ' ^-y 4 2ld i L- — I i K I I I , *« • I | J j- German Air. Harmonized by JAMES FLINT. =t :?z: r T p i^ ^ :s^5- =P* I O give him the glo - ry, The praise that is meet. i i i rzzzzz^-^=i'fezzp^ r— i ^ ^z^f 3B=PC t — r I fc " Blessed t>e the JXame of tlie Lord.." Concluded. Fine. 'P A little slower. r= 317 5=3 ^7-rt-iar -, =t 221 :=t :22zrBi : p=je 1= :^=2= -t~ £==£ :ei 221 221 =1 ei :si~»: 22; *r £==»: 1=1= :^: 54=1 c2; z=fc := fl— |-.-J= 22zzaE±E2=fi£ name for ev - er more. Bless, my soul, the name of him, of him who reign - eth o'er us ev - er, 0, bless, my soul, the name of him, of him who = J | |B E r? 2 - P «£ ==- ^ ? t±dz 221 22: :**: :t t=^ 3=zz £±22=^1= :£.::*' :t=| -td ZZ2Z ZZZ^SZ^ZZ pc 221 P= 2Z t= H -r^-r =^3k^ 22: name for ev - er more. IIow gentle and lov - ing, Though ev- er we're rov - iug, Still mer-ci-ful prov - ing, O, let us siug, :s?_p22_^: 3=# — h t^z tti ^: -—&- ±z ±=C ■^zzMlzjzL :fi: =t :^— ^: j :(==£: ^ :^=P= :^= 22: 2: isSe t==t= ?= Bless, my soul, the name of him, of him who reign - eth o'er us ev-er, O, bless, my soul, the name of him, of him who -^ D.C a tempo. t»= S- ?ez££ pcpcp: ip_pBQ=- :a_^_? : :^_^s_j P-P-P 1221: Jfccpzpe :g± -^-»- t==t 1- 22 a rcign-eth o'er us all. Blessing, honor, glory, power, beto himfor - ev-er - more, Join, join the glad cho-rus,Loud let his prais - es ring. 1 =t ~tt.»: EgF?B« ^^^m •-I 1 ■ s. ^ - t sing forth his praise, His goodness is o'er us, His 4- 22l =£ t*%&i?z 32= r$ :4 s : ^= promise be-fore 22r ===3 S 3HE* 22: b^z^eeeSIz :ert^ ^S*: 22: us, Join, &c. ±&z ±1 m us His goodness is o'er us, His promise be-fore R£ :^=- :f=: :at*: :s>: I I 1 ' trt :£:-: -Kr «i~ •»-»~ :£=• us, Join, join the glad cho - rus, Loud let his prais - es ring. ^= ^ e^: t=t± m := e ^ i reign - eth o'er ss all. Blessing, honor, glory, power, be to him for - ev-er - more, Join, &c. QUIMBY. lis. Concluded. I- 4- Let jov - ful ho - san r- --i- 1 22: I ?=: 'zWz ZZZlZ B=* P=-g-~t~ 5 — =B=P=i ZWZ -& i r— i- ±r £ joy I nas un - ceas 1 1 mcr a - nsc, «^ »L -*i jh. z^J-.g. s — •— --P ^^— f 6 -- i-s> I _J_. :t= :*: ■©- r And ft I -g — ^ -«>-a ±22= =prf^=E^^= ^r — — D -t'^t — CJ F- C - p*i — P — r join the full cho S=?=ff: zeri^z^fc^ rus that glad deus the skies. I -22- ZtZT- vrA—. I— I ^zz_eL i±E 318 ANTHEM. " Thou wilt keep Hini in pei-fect Peace." theo. f. seward. Modernto. .-fr -?>— a — m &z -: m &± :fc§ r p: ^ P= ■^r- ^— r-f: -^— fe* =t *=J=i: 22: -P ■7=? — *— I: Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Whose miud is stayed on thee ; Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Whose Whose mind is stayed on thee, S 77 1 1 — 1 — fc ta^j I I W- o- :*=^: *— a -q^zz:^.-z:- s£ P ^=2: :?=?: ^: 4- ^ i^ z r=r -i- 5t Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Whose mind is stayed on thee; Thou wilt keep him in per r-f=2 &—m — a> ^: feet peace, Whose ±3Az& — fcz: iff: p: =P= 1 — c — -"2= :p= ^: ^ 3s=3v -m~-m- ^=F :J=J=S: S= * ^ Li=e2: 22: 3: ^= 3=S: :£=£: mind is stayed on thee ; -i — r- :^= 22: 2± :^£ :p=P= 22: ^= :g: ->►— *- Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Thou wilt ££=? fH i r ■ f f- mind is stayed on thee ; ^=U^ 5^ -p- 22: 2=t :=*= 5" ^*: :*£*: ^ r =^: ^sfe e Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, p5? t3—&- J*T- T 3= p: P>= bit2=£2=tt :^r:^2 22: :c2: Thou wilt keep him in per - feet peace, Thou wilt <• — m- -f=£r- ± sc =F ^=ti: 1 7=t - I 1- :f=p n*: Faster. 22: :q: 22: SC ^=± F^E$ ■^r- 22: keep him in per - feet peace, in peace, Whoso miud is stayed on thee. m r- -r ee J=J= -r 22: —I — , — 1 I— r— I r-^—P 1 - Trust ye in the Lord for £ k_l R=_ — «— t^s, A t_ __ =p keop him in pe: - feet -peace, in peaco, Whose mind is stayed on theo. .* — — &— r c2 , 'p : — 0- rr ov - er - moro, Trust ye in the Lord for P - I I cv - er T- j& more, ^^=^= ^^^. fk- mt 4 *3 -49- P zrz=~. :ff p: -.s>- ss " Thou, wilt Jieep Him in. perfect Peace." marcato. CJoncluclecl. 319 S3E *=* sc T3Z ^r- z??=ez =£ =m~ &z i Trust ye in the Lord for - ev cr more, :*!=*= :^. TZtL i r Cp p.i Tmst ye in the Lord for I ev r ^ 4- ■->*- Tmst ye in the Lord, :*± ^S==^ ^ J £2= er - more, Trust ye iu the Lord, -&z &-T-* Trust ye in the s zJz T=z- Trust ye in the Lord, fe ^^ ^ tfc *=£ 2=: «fc ^: ?2rrp: ^ :£: Trust ye in the Lord, -I £ g: Trust ye in the :!2r Lb=f^: :^= Lord, y* fe in the Lord for -=£ *-r :^: :p= :£E=: -I ev - er - more, ^: :(S=5=== ^ 3ff: :st i | Trust ye in the Lord for - ev _£2 _ , er I more, U=^ * r :nfc i I* I? Trust ye in the Lord, Trust ye in the Lord, T- Trust ye in the :2: ^: :*: :^: 4- ^= ^v :3: 4^2= Lord, Trust ye in the Lord, Trust ye the Lord/ 320 SENTENCE. -'Ho! every one tliat Tliifstetli!" J. II. TENNEY. l !i \zzfrzzz ^zzzgzzfzzfzz* -&—&—*—•&- ■m=e=* zzzztz :p2=^— W- :fz=tz: &=\ 2- :tzzt *-) ^— »»— 1«»— k llo! cvc-ry one that thirst-eth, Ho! every one that thirst - eth, Ho ! eve - ry one that thirst-eth, Hi — _^_ :* , ^-^:g; Come ye to the tg=ezp=p=£: I k u fc* k J*=£ usnsef Hv. feig^gg^^fe- Ho! eve-ry one that thirst-eth, Ho! eve - ry one that tnksteth, Ho ! eve-ry one that thirst-eth, Come ye to the wa-tcrs, Come ye to the iz3 g=zzzz&z&=p-&z Z9i ^2ZZZjBZZW~W—W- i=&=fcz=&z=fcz: ?== r±. IS — frci^-Zfe &—at 7ZL ■*ZZjjl&Z* t Ores. Fine. iffiprizz^: r S=Si :l b fc=£=£ i- h i£=~=^: :^i -f -. — s — I- £= - S=S= i _^ — «: pn buy and cat; Buy wine and milk with - out mon-cy and with - out price; Buy wine 1 and milk with - out mon-ey, and with -out price. as^ m -I L ezz£zz:rz > — *— V — ^ ^=r= ^i: =t pa: — I — ■s<- fe= SENTENCE. « Unto Thee lift I up mine Eyes." Ps. cxxm. WM. B. BRADBURY. A 1 321 iEti 2= P=:pz :p=?2= =t== 1221 S2=: :22=«: zmz '-*) & - «t -<£)-•*- ^= :^= :=ez=ze -*> — *- :s2= -&- :<^„ Un - to thee lift I up mine eyes, thou that dwell-cst hi the heav - ens : Be - hold, as the eyes of serv - ants look un - HH T- 3 ?2 — g=a|=?2 l : =S= *=*=¥=&. r— ES=h53: ■^— «* — * — d — d" P=:^=-= *=^= i i P i* i ?£ I I I -fcng: ^_i=z^z ic?: •g> r2~ •^ — E*= £fe 13=3= d d = =d= 2i: 3d: -* — rt: : ^ d ' d = £2= ^ - <-J rJ Z=£ to the hand of their mas - ters, and as the eye of the maid - en un - to the hand of her mis - tress, ^ :d==i= A 1- 4- E£E« -s>- :*=*: : cJ gH ^gE d---J— gL yJ rJ 2=t :*=*: ~P~ i look =22: L - T^r- -r i iii i i r un - to the hand of their mas - ters, and as ZZ3L :*=s: T- r i ii the eyes of a maid - en 221^ ' - cs •— » 0—9- m 22=?; 22=^1 2=22= 3=£ g=z2=^=: 32—S2: '^ ©— S 1 ^ 22 fS< rr 1 1 r 1 1 1 bo our eyes wait up - on the Lord our God, the Lord our God, un - til that He have mer - cy, have mer - cy up - on us. -I 1- *£?= E "td — a) — - :g2 1^2" rzr-rzt 322 MOTETTE. "Praise.the Lord, iox* He is gflorions." From MOZART Adapted to English words by Db. MASON. T 1 Praise the Lord for i TUTTI. ^=S=S $ -*—\?—*- * fi_s: ■&—»—* —»— ^f» ■&— V V *- 1- for lie is glo ■4^--^ jB—W— 0T- ri - ous, for he is glo - ri - ous, never shall his mer - cies fail ; :«*=* for he is glo £ I ri - ous, '• > '• !• £ I ^_=K-zq»n — fc. e>^& \* '+ '+ for he is k U» W» T ^= ^ 5. *» n» k» i*» I l| -•t^*" jlo - ri-ous, never shall his mer -cies fail; m SOLO. «=* :t=: t _£_ he.. is glo-rious, He hath made his $ TUTTI ft ±=*z :a=£: :£=£: -.W=£r- :t2=fc (5 :*=ff=q: :t2=£: JS ■■_ 3=«= ^<: *=»: Hath made his saints vie - to - ri - ous, vie - to - ri - ous, Hath made his saints vie - to - ri - ous, vie - to - ri - ous. — |— a* 1 ^. Hath made his saints vie - to - ri - ous, vie - to - ri - ous, (-1 fc- ^ mi* \ J^ ?** Hath made hia saints vie - to -ri-ous, vie - to - ri- ous, l^H^^ 3= 3E 9 — &- a — |-M — 9 — *-„ ,-_ — IS- »n > S£ :pot saints vie to - nous. ^ ^ X" :fcz: P^^ "J^i'aise the Lord for lie i^ gloi-icms." CJoncliadecl. 323 W~^~' -P—W—-&—P- £=*=*=£ Sin and death shall ne'er pre - vail, »-■ — — 9 — gi — * -«— p- ; — y— b»— 1»>— fc»- ; es F-— ' '-JUS— » — & — m-fa Sin and death shall ne'er pre-vail. SZT W^ W J* -«- - 1 ^ "V 5»v — k Sin and death shall ne'er prevail. ^ 1 Praise the Lord for he is glo Ti - Oils, Praise the Lord for he is glo ?=*z§?=(?z :=f=s:=: -fe»— b»*— fc»— i*- n - ous, * "IfrTVT :^_e for he is glo - ri - ous, A— fc- %ft-W=W=-W- &=&=&=&: -fr=3- & Never shall his pro - mise fail, S N h» S I Never shall his Nev - er pro - mise shall his Never shall his pro - mise fail, mise fail. t=e=mzzm :ar +-*-?-9 — r — i — r Never shall his pro - mise fail, Never shall his pro - mise fail, Never shall his pro - mise fail. (& — m m * B- *--.—i b- » 9 * * -»& -«, - - -0 m & — «* • « — I „ _ — M? — E g ^. e _£ — u ' -^ ' ' ->» u» k— i* i 1 -t— ' - V V V—V- -X — — V- -* «£ >— y- ?b_«b: ff=p: =Et=d pt ^=*=& :fc=-_^i ^t -*- 35. ^ Praise the Lord for he is glo 49 — ~" e - Praise the Lord for he is glo B Never shall his promise fail, Never shall his promise fail, Never shall his pro I I I I I I *_ js , mise fail. -P— i«-k« — *> I i ^i i r— r Never shall his promise fail, Never shall his promise fail, Never shall his pro - mise fail. :*=*: for he is glo - n - ous. ni :c£ itff nn 324 QUARTETTE. " Go to % rest in peace." A FUNERAL DIRGE. t. p. a. £) With Delicacy. ^ Cres. - I 1 | | = 3 ~^Az -F — I— h^— « i=K=l= tr Go to thy rest :feSt ^: fc= CI 22: in peace, And soft be thy re pose ; Thy toils are oer. fc ^ 3EI :* I Go to .& fefci=E thy peace -^ -A ! 1— mi i-^n— i — 1 5 ^* ^*l— i 1 — i 1 -j— a>— &— g— &-— A 1^=— 1 r \ h — i ^ — f fill rest, For thee . we need not weep; Since thou :r art A^r. tny -m- * r now, a ^ •^-" 4- : -A^r- r -^ L r ■Jgi '*=&: *: ^=f: L S ± -P2_ =t P -^ :22: Dim. g 3=* trou - blea cease, From earth - ly cares, in 3t^: tr T3L z£=~=zzm I I I w — w -e>- T sweet re - lease, Thine eye - lids gent - ly close, Thine eye - lids gent - ly -4=^ ' -JZtL ■«■ % A- ^Zr S * m *9— \ — m « — j— 1-^ — -j — «, ^ v i i i ^r r c ff r r 11 mong the blest, No more by sin and sor hP£ :(=--::, 3E==: :?2: row press'd, But hush'd in qui - et sleep, But hush'd in qui - et _t =t :=^= T -j* — w — r 3 :c2: q£: 3^± :^= :»=£: ±= e PP. ^ ^ close, Go to thy rest in peace, Go to thy rest in peace. te:: -c2- sleQf), r s=3§= * — #■ =t 1 Go to thy rest in peace,. Go to thy rest m peace . ff: hZZ 3=t 3= ^ ^: =t --mz -^=. 8. Go to thy rest, and whilo Thy absence we deplore, One thought our sorrow shall beguilo, For soon with a celestial smile, We meet to part no more. _£k-i.^ JL X-AJ^fJ-^A. JL JtAt; JLlUIll X» *ii^ JLJl^XiL..' From the Diapason. By permission. The Lord is my light, is my light and my sal - va-tion, Whom shall I fear ? The Lord is the strength, is the strength of my life ; Of The Lord is my light, is my light and my sal - va-tion, Whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength, is the strength of my life; Of £-»-4-f- ■M— ft -a — 9- ift=ftqift=»=r _*_£-£: - 1»— *— I h*— b» H -b»— tn>— 1» =&=^V-t=^: 4- — .s*- :s: ===c=ft=ftzft=ft=ft I I * — b»— I fr— K»— it * f Ifc^==t t> — 9— *— *— * — g :z2i :?=: :ps=pp2Z=rsi=:p: :t=:: :p=c :t= ^i_.«_.*=^r whom shall I be a - fraid ? Tho' a host should encamp a - gainst . me. My heart shall not fear, Tho' war should rise a :*=£= T- 3v=)v £ $ te 3=5E «- — - f=> ^ -S-" Hi <^-- r I s= 1. O show me not my Sa- viour dy-ing, As on the cross he bled; Nor in the tomb a cap - tive ly-ing, For he has left the dead. 2. Weep not for him at Calvary's sta-tion, Weep on - ly for thy sins ; View where he lay with ex - ul - ta - tion ; 'Tis there our hope be - gins. -.s>- :^r=t= "I — r :wtP: -r«— :p: ^rnpr IlPZ[ir2=ZS2ZICZtZI -f3 r*= 3=1: «T p -J, ^1 £=t :^= fei :& *= ac *? 326 rrs: " The Lord is m.y Light." Continued, ?=£ *= :t *-pp»=zrffi=?2: jr-fr :tfz:*z:fl<: =fc s£ 22: 22: "22= :f^ r me, in this I will be con - fl - dent, One thing have I de-sired of the Lord, That will I seek af - ter, That - gainst. t i=£ m I*=XZ ■St- 2=2- q*r^ 2=2-2- =t -*^J: 5=t -Z2- ^ ■"=?: -&- J -2=2=2r war should rise against me, ^== "PC t= =r-i^ :p_«BiTtf_ M* :*: 2£ 22: 2£ ^=^= gainst . me, in this I will be con - fi - dent, One thing have I de-sired of the Lord, That will* I seek af - ter, That -r.-p- f- -r -W*: ■^=2=2 ^r- =P=£2= 22 — 22- war should rise a-gainst me, atizt 22: t ■^fc* - fr- £-^ - ■*•=■*: -^Z^r razz*: :£=£: l* k -*»—*- P I may dwell in the house of the Lord, That I may dwell in the house of the Lord, That I may dwell in the house of the Lord, That -> -;< ""*"=*: :zc ■$=nt=i=t :zl: -*- ■*c=» :V--\- 1 2=2 That q: i may =P=S=S •^rzir -*—*—*- dwell in the house of the Lord, That ^ iES "=3: 122: -+• 2=t :*zzzafc "^ I may dwell in the house of the Lord, That HH =t att -4L-»-4=;±tjz: :«zz«zz«; I may dwell in the house of the Lord, That I A— V may dwell in the house of the Lord, That r*IZffiZJ ftzjv _*, — *zz2—d — 2- =■*=£ ^zzz^zzzg _ J_J _ --*-m=m-- &=&=*=£ fed: ■"■22: C^JL,I31£A. 9s & 6s. Concluded. —I |_, h— ^-L 22: :*=a=i *-- — — — ! SE^^E^dEqE=E5E=t=::z£_- -3=3z^—^z:jijz±.mzzBzzifzz&—&zzMr3i£zz&— i *==*- iczfe 3?: -N--S — I fc — V T==^=£= 3 -© — « S :*=:£: :^: =F=s: :■=»= :*=*t -X-=S- zzei £21 may dwell in the house of the Lord, all the days, all the days of my life, life. » :zj=3=«! jyZ£gzzgzzfl!— j'rrgizgz: ±3t jzritzfc :r=p=^=t jtlJt :f=»z=^=f: ^—M—^—W- --&=& ■&=&. :^=*=*=p: :«c 2=t =?=£ A - men. 2^: I2=£ A - men. Sfc *— **" -fcs*» — b*»- "*— *- zz: I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, all the days of my life, all the days, all the days of my life, life. RESPONSE. " The Law of the Lord is perfect. 99 A - men. z5 ££ J. M. PELTON. -1 \ ^=^: -s>- =£21 :«■ — 01 TZ-- :z=t ~r^r ! =fe ES s&=2 : S : 3^g : s= =s= =sfc ^ ^ -ss =sS3 The law of the Lord is perfect, con - - - *=f rpirz: ~£?~ m h$£ ^t2 I Thy testimony, verting the | soul. | Lord, is | sure mak-ing | wise the | simple. Thy statutes, Lord, are right, re ¥ z?- joicing the | heart :=t -& r? = =P= :ff=£: -I— — 3_C ::gz± ^z: :m- dtzr -s>- ?a= :^: ?= -I fc ?=: ^ =|S -e?— g -^— gt- a (S- ■s- 1 - sd S=f=: ■— £ Thy commandment, Lord, is :p=: :c2- •■ --m- P2= -Sl- ^ :pc -i — =t ■M^m zz -— «-=- 328 Modcrato. SENTENCE. &F& 6- tz=L ZW- :t= 22: t= S^&j hath in - clin - ed his ear un - to me, Be - cause he hath in - clin - ed bis ear un - to There-lore will I m ^r- '£ZZ clin - ed hLs ear un - to me, Be - cause he bath in - clin - ed his ear un • to me, V 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 , . — I ' /& --*— _^ ft LI _>, ^ 1 _>, K — 1 » -■1 a) :d -2 — 1 1 —J 1 1 =1 r — x-1 ~ =1 k*f m * hJ a s =1 — - - rJ . - m c » * — ;&— —* -s* — * — * -3 — I— — ^3-^— a — i) -J- -^-* '-' zwzzzzw- z&zzz&z Xzzzzz^zzzz^z 1- t=£l z\z £- zm'-fLi 22: t=r=t: hath in - clin - ed his ear un - to me, S3 t -X.T2Z m=- Be - cause he hath hi clin - ed his ear un to me, ■t— t=- ■mz zezzzzz^z -!-- £21 I I 22!: There-fore will I clin - ed =fe his ear un - to me, Be - cause he hath in - clin - ed his ear un - to me, There-fore will I SENTENCE. " I have set the Lord." Rev. L. W. BACON. I have set the Lord ul - ways be - fore.... me, Al - ways be - fore i zzt- ZW- £~U=: have eet the Lord ul - ways be I J 1 J I :t: fore fit; ai *= me, I 1=2" I ways be - fore me, be - fore 5 r q: :p=s: 1 T me, I M y Be - cause he is at my ^— -=F--*»E£r=z==E -"~ : — 1 — (■— ^r^i ^— 1 — v — sr~t r " I love the Lord.-" Oonclxided- 329 m—+- call up • on him as long as I live, 1 Therefore will I call up - on Mam him as long as i _l fc — ■« & * (TJ ~ » — c ? t^_p P m » ~-m — m- — ■ P- _p Ls • fs- 1 — 1 — r |~ "f - 1? I? - r i — r =t=— W- long as 3 f fc ' 1> Ly | 1 1 ^ k ' ' him as t. caU up - m — ha— on ■ • -P — I [iim as long as I live, I u^—C- — A ' 1 -" &-\ 1^— — 1^— — 1— . — -1 1— M? * rJ . ' : 1?i?-t?-t^ :t= ■ k-t?-i — I i — w * — -J — k -P =t2 -: call. up - on him as long as I live, Therefore will I call , up -on him as long as I lag :a=«=3i=p: t= ?2: ■m m m m - s£ ^=t :£=!£: ± :s: ziz: hve, Therefore will I call, T Therefore will I call, will I call up -on him as long as I live. A - men. =P =1= l*=tt=\=i ~-ML a — i — i- s=i= 2=£ 4—4- V — w — &- :zz: :Pz:P=P: ^=^: 2=t live, Therefore will I call. Therefore will I call, will I call up - on him as long as I live. A - men. 3^i P=P=5= .t: ^: 3i=pi: fc=t §= ip=i=^ =t qS=R=f: 2=2=5: =t 3= ri: live, Therefore will I call. Therefore will I call. Therefore will I call up - on him as long as I live. A - men. m *»&*.- &2 4S—*S- T- zpzEp: m y W —W- ^ 3=*=i: PzizP:zz2: & live, Therefore will I call. Therefore will I call, will I call up - on him as long as I live. A - men. £fc I have set tlie Lord. 99 Coxiclxided. =fs= -S-n— f«=p =^==j=fJ — f< ~ fe =l=F^= ^ — » — h- i u» k y i IT p -,«^- ad /ii. ^ = -1- riffht P P 5* k** ' " " ■" l^ | ^ k " ' ' "■ k hand, Because He is at my right hand, Because He is at my right hand. I shall not be SSr™, I fc IS _fc J kfci I |S N Is I C2 K * . I s . J* s £St°- . -»- ftp PHim: SHTh m — m- r _i*_-t_ r P^J_P_P_ r P Pl*J»_^_ r JCP_J_ mov - ed. A f ^ t" *g men. I I 11 .^ ■ ?2^: r - ^ • :~ 330 With precision SENTENCE. " ^Vait on tlie Lord." J. H. TEKNEY. "Wait on the Lord ; Wait on the Lord ; Be of good cour - age ; Be of good com- - age ; Wait on the Lord ; Wait on the --=-4- FT ^&*. -£ — *_ r^ ^=& =K S3 §•— « 9- * ^t 2^-F* fc IP the S i 1/ e r i > K r i<* w r f > k p i < • l > p i > U £ Wait on the Lord ; Wait on the Lord ; Be of good cour - age ; Be of good cour - age ; Wait on the Lord ; Wait, on th< 4E* :ff= £ :S=J: :£: j- 5 — - ^=»: ■m: Lord, And he shall strengthen, shall strength-en thy heart. P Soli.* -* — q — ^— ac ^=*: S£ r- W— K I I 31— t*»- — 1»- ^ZBE :b: '~S p I Lord, And he shall strengthen, shall strength-en thy heart. Wait, O wait on the Lord; Wait, O wait on the Lord, And w= f 1 * -m — -A ' W =nn -ff P- 1 — 1 -pi -^--— 1 - " - - 1 ~j — ^ J U— 1 ■■ l-l* — V 1 6* 1^ & J» L-SJ Turn. - - :=i ^ ^ i-l— , m 1 F^=% w- -"— — * • 1 * - r - 1 shall strengthen, And he shall strengthen. And he shall strengthen, shall stri -A -W — m- 1 k ■•' r~ Wait on the Lord ; wait on the shall strengthen, And he strengthen, And he shall strengthen, shall strengthen thy heart. Wait on the Lord ; wait on the Tt =K= SE w s ~^ i it— =• * May lio sunn a little Blower. tfe= S= '-& I d?=J " Wait on the Lord." Concluded.. / '?>>-< 1 m ¥=3^- :£=£= =st 3£ Lord; Wait, wait, wait, :*=== TBI— ^ ^i*?*ES] S3 strengthen, shall strengthen thy heart. f 58L v ! *> i Wait, wait on the Lord. r r •■ i t ^ Lord; Wait, wait, wait, And :p^*'Si he :»: -fc# shall strengthen, shall strengthen thy heart. :S=^= :^= ttpL *£ Wait, O wait on the Lord. W-. A- *=t :^: _„ *_ tmi -^-H^- CfcUARTETTE. Hear the Bell so sweetly pealing. „ Dr. LOWELL MASON. =t *=£ :i=*i 3t=# E 1. Hear the hell so sweet 2. Lo the tern -pie door P ly peal - ing, Come, oh come ! un - clos - es, Come, oh come! PP Ye who par - don, com There the heart in p eace . fort need - ing re - pos ■ es, Haste ye home. Haste ye home. PP 8. Rest is wait -ing for. the wea - ry, Come, oh come! Hope is faintj the path is drea - ry, Haste ye homo. B3 -=i — ■m—m- {&&& P PP rit. 3z £ teg=te £ r v \ v + ' r' g Si L-^- On our way the mu - sic meets us, Ev - ery ten - der tone en - treats us, " Oh, no Ion Love and power from heav'n de-scend - ing, Gent - ly plead, in mer - cy bend - ing, " Oh, no Ion -V *— H '— fc*— ger roam ! " "Oh, ger roam!" "Oh, 2=fc no Ion - ger roam!" no Ion - ger roam!" g I* g ? ^ 4= Turn -ing from each vain em - dea - vor, Here our faith would dwell for -cv - cr, We no Ion - ger roam! We no Ion ini ~£ — c £=£ ^o^J~ P 3?= :*.>. -g_g ger roam ! ±r :p: is: 332 Moderate. THE LORD REIGNETH. Ps. XCIX. 1, 2, 3, & 9. Anthem. ^ ^s_^L_^ r=M £=£ 4=2- E :*:zP:zPnP: q=P= prrp: ^v %=&=&. :p=pz=pc=pL :t2=tc ?= :st 3tJt ^t :cfc± The Lord reigneth I Let the peo-ple tremble ; He sit - teth between the cher - u- bim ; Let the earth be mov - ed, ff ! J J_N ,±_J> !_/ . *^_J -jS-r-j P> I h Let the earth be -fc-4*--|s=g :=K ^rfrfr\ % k k i i zPziP: P— -— # — < I k I :Pz*: *=£ *>>'*>'* ' ' i k k The Lord reigneth 1 Let the peo-ple tremble ; Ho sit - teth between the cher - n- bim ; Let the earth be mov-ed, k i*» Let the earth ^' : 4 "T ==t= ~f* jiL- i* p -ff-ff-T -1 P-- =*= ~=M £ £ -^ ZD -^r-j =—»—»— -£-t- i ^4 ^ ->■=> <» e ' "* (5 ^ * * * • 4^ — g — b^ — U* k -k ' i — -^ k <-— k— K • .. P ~m k p— -J — & -* * . — p— k- -1 — ^ : 5 s - fcp: :p==j: -k-k— k- :p=tp: :^— p: £ ± ?=2= =fiC=s£ H=mt- i £: : moved. The Lord is great in Zi - on, And he is high a - bove all peo - pie, Let them praise his glorious name, for it is ho - ly. I :fc^= =S=«t -k— r *-> -N-J^W 1 » —hi — ^ — h> * * * -*—* ■ N I :Pzpfc ■£±=C=£±=£: r _ r _, — fr -j — [ .- K-£p v -* =3^=* SEjiz'zpf-' k I y moved. The Lord is great in Zi - on, And he is high a -bove all peo-ple, Let them praise his glorious name, for it £& I IS ho - ly. m ) P :p=P=p: :£=£=*: ?=E ± =lt=Pq F3==£ Pz :«3=P=£±Ej!::r p * r ?=: P / Crescendo. Faster. -]*-+ 5 :*=*=S: -I-4 3=*: Ex -alt the Lord, our God! *-l 1 P3=iJ: Inst. : ^f=^ ^^ Ex - alt the Lord, our God I I I* I J Ex - alt the Lord, our p.,_j: f ff f -t- ££ Ex - alt tho Lord, our God 1 ±T E :<=2= r p= ii i^ i i i Ex - alt the Lord, our God 1 r*- ' P f p— r rp—r-f-f-t i i k i i Ex - alt the Lord, our 1 : « ~ - 4=-P- 5=F THE LORD REIGNETH. Dim. Rit. Concluded. 333 ::=p— £.— *: T2- z^z <=^—^— m— m~- :«*= T2- :c£ -&-=£-- ZW— >»-^ „ , - S=S: is: ?2= -P2- g: 7T God, and worship at Lis ho - ly hill, For the Lord, our God, is ho - ly. _£__N__JS_£_ -*=Stz*: g g g ^=?c 2± 3*=*: God, and worship at his ho - ly Jfc ■&- :S=J: S znt :?2: 4 C Inst. A - men, — I- A - men. -<2»- jgz^ ?=c :*=*: hill, For the Lord, our God, is :£=P fct* =ff=i ?=: --■£- t2l -K-Pnr :et*i e: :^= ^: ho - ly. ±H --!-5-^ :SES =s : zw- A - men, men. -s>- 1221 :c2i 66 THE LORD H.A.TH GIVEN." For Funerals. -J*.— JV- — fc_>,__^ — fc. q=^: 22: 3^5: S=:^=53r*-t^ :^=5= :*=*: 7^-— z^-m: The Lord hath given, And the Lord hath tak - en a - way, A - way 1 Yet blessed blessed be the name of the Lord, For though he cause -*— IV 7T z^zz^-^—^ :3=dv=}r V P -m- — -— H=- ■- T? ■s>- ^ TN~-J , 1^— ^— K— fi- MzzJzzMz V V 1 The Lord hath given, And the Lord hath tak-en a - way, rrr ^zzKzT- zM-*=?i '+ !• ^^^ A - way ! Yet blessed blessed be the name of the Lord, For though he Its 1 cause ifc*EE^ 22: ?=2I S3i r*=p=*: :t2zzt2z:^=*i S -k*— 1»»- qv^v^=rs=rs: -r±_ i*— b*— U»— fr— fc* ^-^z:5=s=s=i=i: e: 1 — 5: d t K K E ~ I — = = _ = grief, Yet will he have compassion, Ac - cording to the mul-ti - tude 1- h h fe . .. .*> v ]*__ £ fti ^ ^: ^T=Si=S=^v=7: -5— S— m— «£ *zzm --—fs> — *— ' 1 — of his mer-cies. Blessed is bis name for ev-er-more. ^t^ZZZZHLZZ% -fc-H*- ^--^ -- -p— =1- %zz%^E^ > \* ly • ¥ : ns"~l> ^S=S~-~qi > V giief, • > ^ r =2* r^fcr^-^- ^. Yet will he have compassion, Ac - cording to the mul-li - tude of his 1 s fTFF — mer-cies. s :^: -p— =i- z£=»=£r£=rtz=tz= -t*»— t^~t^— b*- -g L-i ^->^-^-J- :*=:*=*=*=*=*=*: :^= ^: e^ ■ 1 1 r ^ ' Blessed is his name for ev - er - more V 334 ^WHY ART THOU CAST I>O^VIV 1=T- ■& — zg: — "— s=>~ Why art thou cast down, my soul ! *=5= Wliy art tliou cast down, my 'c - -i-p- Sr L*ZZZ*=J* J=zt T. F. SEWARD. -fc- ^^i=i: T=q soul ! And why art thou dis - qui - et - ed, And -— ; _|— urn *__^_^_ ^~ 5" ^_u CC? — C^ ±5 Why art thou cast down, O my soul ! Why art thou cast down, O my :^i soul! 4- -P—Em-—m- And why art thou dis S£=i^: #-•-*- ^=ff: And why art thou dis - qui - et - ed, Faster. And £21 122: 3: f«=S= ^ e£ 2=£ ir 4-^— W 3 why art thou dis - qui - et - ed with - in -1 i—l- me, with - in me, with - in me. -)- -J- Hope thou in God, who is the -S=& 4- ^=^: :p=t« :i=S: ^=^—g- ro- qui - et - ed, dis - qui - et - ed with - in me, with - in :*=*: me, with :cs: P=li :c2: a B =*^ 3=2: in me. Hope thou in God, who is r g ^2; *p- :P=: Z=t =1= z=t te :c2: 3^^^ 4 the :tz=: why art thou dis - qui - et - ed with - in me, I §H E L: ft^ Marcato. :bS J£± :tz: 5^2: :£=£: light of thy coun - te - nance ; Hope thou in God who is the light of thy coun - te - nance ; Hope thou in his mer - cy, O 3P=S=3: « light of thy coun - te - nance ; Hope thou in God who is the light of thy coun - te - nance ; -m — *-m — m- For I will praise him, =E :tf=t=p: :lz :£=£: :cz: mill to r—r=£z Tl il. WHY AR,T THLOTJ CAST DOWN? ^=r^r - ^=r=r= lg— g— g 1- — m i p ^ _^_ Uz: :£=£=i[Z=fe hs: :tst Concluded. 335 i?»<. ^: ^ hope thou in* his mer - cy, hope thou in his mer - cy, Who is the light of my coun-te - nance A - 4* — pt ->H- g§bfer= r— r =g=g For I will praise him, m — <* — m- rjrw ~-^v J^-j! P*- f* men, men. -*-*-&- *zz*ES- :% For I will praise him who is the light of my coun - te-nance, t: -&z ^==^=4^ at JSt. 51= ^ -P-- -/&- men, rf 2 - mcn. ^ ^ S~ hope thou in his mer-cy, hope thou in his mer - cy who is the light of my coun - te-nance, A - men, A - men. SABB ATH EVEIVIP^Gr BLYIVUV. Words translated from the German. J. M. PELTON. --m-- ■t 1. The 2. My W ■P— g— g: ± in :^: ±=tt g. 22: ■1 1 Sab - bath now is o - ver, What most I would dis - cov - er, Its Lord has shown to me ; He heart on God is rest - ing, And now no care mo - lest - ing, I wel -come balm »y sleep, No — \— J \-r~4- by his truth has led me, With dread of ill alarms me, AVitli T =t ^ E ter - nal source of g: 2e*e^*e nt 1- •- ?= & T3 1 1 : *=% Eg=|E^E^ piE I I'll be - ing, Now thy sal - va - tion see - ing, My soul on thee is cast ; Be - neath thine eye r f=2- of n fa g- I I vor, To ?=- --W- -&z ^: ^ ^= ±= -I U- :e: ^: t~ ■* — p — ^ — p — -(g L r n +f s> EZ +* 2£ (■ & r i ' r^ n Eb ™ . g -i p —\ 1 - R =£8= bread of life hope his spi - 'A ,_ 1 ~S d «r has rit * — fed me, anus me, ! I r- And My 1 — 1 from eyes 1 -*- its no 1 -* thirst my anx - ious _. _L_ 1 soul vi r — ' is gils 1 L 1 l free, keep. 1 p 1 r r cheer each good r en - 1 ! deav - or, My gloom — «- r -y — «— — «* — 1 1 doubts and L, fears 1 -H — 1 are 1 L_p ..1 past. /TV p«- * » g— — 1 1 1 — 1 R r 1 — 1 —J - 9 — L- 1 1 — * =3§) =g 1 ■ ' 1 ' — 9 « — ■-£ 4. Let them who still in sorrow, From sleep no rest can borrow Turn thither their regard ; Where day of rest that s endless Shall bless the poor and friendtes, And give to faith a rich reward. 5. But peaceful now my slumber, Each breath will angels number, With ever watchful care; The world away is driven, I'll dream of God aud heaven, And when 1 wake, may find me there. 336 ANTHEM. a Allegretto. a Blessing- and glory." J. H. TENNEY. :^B=3 zmmai Z2I ±^=J=rj= &=?=£: -i — r :£=£: i — \- --$&-- !H§ t= 1=21 'Z21 :»=&z 1 — l- c? • 0f- '-^ — i — jg — - Blessing, and glo-ry and •wisdom, and thanksgiving, and hon - or, and peace, and might, be un - to our God, be un - to our God, be un*to our _G.«_JJ „ ,_, — | 1 1_ — | |_J_^ — i \— — I L—J 1 „ — | ,___■ . — k,— I 1— ^-r Blessing, and glo - ry, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and hon - or, and peace, and might, be un - to our God, be un - to our God, be un - to our :=F 'S—*0 — «— -WH1W—W—M— 1T >—W~W ?=t=t= :£: & j— ^=^: trzt St= -I — U-h :g=gj— ^- g£± :q=q: ;=i=^ £2- s_8 ; PES tr :^=ff: i — i :£±=»: ^=pz=»: -£?- ■&-- ~W~W - :t: :^= =t :*=: S ^ 3f=»: 1 — I — I — L |- God for - ev - er and ev - er, Be un - to our God for - ev - er and ev - - er. Blessing, and honor, and wisdom, and thanksgiving; and *> rrn i p i r f r i i i r i r i n i ^p > God for - ev - er and cv - er, Be un - to our God for - ev - er and ev - - er. — l 1 ■ — i — | — i 1 1 1 — i — r ■i 1- 4 4 -J 1 1— 4-, *— ^— gi— *— P erz j -r;- - - — h 1 m— L 1 1 1 - 1- -*- ff --^y-^— F|— *— [ — | — h — «*^*-F| — p— >-— F *-Fi — Blessing, and honor, and wisdom, and thanksgiving, and P '^. :^=3^ t -I- £=t*=e & '£21 1 :c2: :^=^=:c* =t=== t=± :=2=^-T — r- -j-4-r 4- 1 hon -or, and power, and might, be un - to our God, be un - to «^ f r i i i i i i our God for - ev - er and ev men. :g£ z=fc =t m ^r^rrf :*^J t«d: mil lion -or, and power, and might, be un -to our God, be un - to our God for- ev - er and cv er, A *- i "CP" men. 59 -I U- "St t Lei: =£2= F=l- :c2: ?= j J I r+ | | SENTENCE. ' k Glory to Oocl in tlio liigliest.' 9 GEO. 81. MOTSTROE. 337 A-] Pc t^= istrer 22: ■^~- — -4-I i — r g=F Glo - ry, glo - 17, glo - ly to God in the high est, And on earth peace, and on earth peace, good will, good will towards men. to: e£ £=iE =JE I £ 5 __j 1 — e» — I-C2 — ^ 5< — (9 — & -I- 2=1 z!rrz± L — a> .£2_ 22: -^-t~^°- TT . "My Father, it is dark," |" Cliild, take my | hand, Cling ciose to me, I'll lead thee | through the | land ; Trust my all seeing care ; so | shalt thou | stand 'Midst I glory | bright a- 1 bove." :z2: IfeiSii _C2_ 1221 =E3§E t~ dpi -r r 4. " My footsteps seem to slide." | " Child, only | raise Thine eyes to me, then, in these | slippery | ways, I will uphold thy goings ;| thou shalt | praise Me I for each I step, a- 1 bove." 5. " Oh, Father, I'm weary." | " Child, lean thy | head Upon my breast. It was my | love that | spread Thy rugged path ; hope on till 1 1 have | said, Rcst,|rest, for|aye a-|boYC " 838 H^VII^ THE NEA¥ BORN YEAR. * £4-*=*: 1. Hail the --ff=ff= b&EtE :ff=ff: :t: M •' new born year with greet - ing ! Sing in lion - or of its birth ! Will it =t I -m—m- be Q P 2. Lot the 3. Let us r — r ::»: past be past for ev • er, Press we for - ward then be up and !:S=3tS±=i: I to the end ! do - ing, Fear - ing noth - ing time can bring, r year of ~tt bless - ing ? £1 Ties of High - est mem' - ry we must sev - er, du - ty still pur - su - ing, m-2-_ :ff=ff ££ ff==f :t iff: iffi i— :ff=: -T- IMZZZrxr :ff: ^ t V £ :ff: :t i — p— ^t :fc Shall its close find -J 1- us on earth ? Trust we him Mho rules a - hove; .» 1 -4- . m S- 1^11 On - ward now our lives must tend, While our hearts and voic - es sing, S- ,*" mi & -JZ2Z mm - * — *- All his deeds are done in kind - ness, J •* * 'J M* "I* - r r 1 j i . -l- Faith - ful lie who is our guide ; With His chil - dren who are press - ing, Prais - ing Him * who reigns a - hove ; Crown - ing all the year with good - ness, ff=ff=p:ff= T tzp is?: m :ff=*J ± I : We for - get Ifcx him in g=ipt=:=]=n: OUT Mind - ness, 1=1= But n i^lil un - chang - ing is d: :e-£ His love. — I- =F — I- :»=r^: :t: it=i i=f^i But un - chang - iug His love. +=g r L^ F=Bji Brave - ly Ev - ■ i on to claim the bless - ing, Bend - iug rich - est full - ness, He will ev - er more a - bide, He will ev - er more a Gifts a - bund - ant as His love. Gifts a - bund - ant as his bide. love. gg— it— t- j i — tazjE^ ^ m ff±p=zj: S: iff: m w-~-m= Iltl liilflll^Iieg S^EE^E JMOTETTE. Teach ixie tl\y way, O Lord. 4— r^> . r , — r c V H. HARDING. 339 p — o- X-- zm=z-. -i- -fS?" ^: -r ± p Ft 1 Teach me thy* way, O Lord, Teach me thy way, Lord, I will walk in thy truth, I will walk in thy truth, will \ l- r -4 £3 1 _ tS) L i r P r i Zt -I- -&- d — ■— a- : S : Teach :ne thy way, Lord, Teach me thy way, Lord, I will walk in thy truth, I will walk in thy truth, will -m- & — -0— —-g. — , — 1= z — i 1 as — i- <^- :t: --m-- :a~~! ± St :tsc ± ~ A- :t==t=: iSte-^-p^^p- — rfS 1 — — -E »- -Tr-sTm-Wr"- — I— — ha — ha — ha— ~U — -1 M Bl - F • a *-| — ha — ha — ha — -£±- j walk in thy ^Hr 1 1 r- — 1== — 1 truth, i ' — -1 4 iSTS ■ -\ Unite my i — ^— 1 N*fc- 1 1 — 1 truth, /^ i 1 — — * — U- P nite —» — 1 my heart to —a> — i* 1 i J * tear thy name, I U - „ a — -r r nite my heart to 1 J ■ fear thy 1 name, fc=p= Largo. rEfe :£: ±= :£=:£: And -r i=r: ±z r ^= -£<»- :r3*= :£=£: St Plg^ will praise thee, O Lord, for ev - er, will praise thy name for 1 J 1 r\ . _! 1 rj ., 1 rs 1 ev er - more, 1 :p= T &="E^I^ -«p — «> — —1- i * E- -S*- A~ -4- -S'-r- men. S== -£>— &- I ^1 And will praise thee, Lord, for ev - er, will praise thy name for ev - er - more, men. til-tz- :t: ■ — l- :t=t _l_ :^=l- r— £2- ^2= 340 ff mm ANTHEM. •* Wake now the song- of gladness «. 9? —f ^z — l HE 7. r. S. •^-±a=^ £^ ^ : F =r ^ r S : :tz=t: 1. Wake, now die song of glad-ness, ye na - lions rejoice, re-joice! Send forth (lie strains ex - id - ting, Sing i>ow with heart and \oice. Y.J 7 | _,S ^ «fa; , -*-i — k — £-&-r ^= — '~ pg ^ ~ 1 ~| '~V ft i— «y- t~ :£=*: -*-i- _l £ — ^_^_ **- !&*, =G±&=&>=*? 0=t3=C 2. Wake now die song of glad-ness, ye na - tions re-joice, re-joice! Send forth the strains ex -P& sm _*_*_ US ult - ing, Sing now with heart and voice. £fc?4: iE*k -A—f^9 -»-=-ri ^ I^St e^: : r ^^ s " *=^t= w= :z:r^=rff=pr :£=£= -&- l "m=s=a zr ««1eSeC 21, -feS~ B* 8 -^R 8 .« ?=_ # ^3 -5l ; m^ ^ -Z— * — m i ' g 5»~ f Praise ye th» Lord who reigns for - ev - er -4 f_! £ *_J 4 --*-*-- While die min - gled tones a - rise, m An - gels waft them -j 1 1 -m\ m S( to the skies, Praise ye the Lord wlio reigns for - ev - er, J , J— :£= 'i ■"" -$ 1st time. 2d time. Inst. r g.'g -P-4 "S=^=3=£ %=*=lz$=zt- -eT- Sing all ye heavens while earth re - plies. Sing a -loud, ye choirs a-bove, while earth re - plies. z^z rBSEm^^ fc J: =r» 1I =& Sii J..jjLm*J'>_Ji& A ~e=m fe? g all ye heavens while earth re - plies. Sing a -loud, ye choirs a-bove, while earth re - plies. Harp and lute are A A A ■jBt *. 1 1 blending, _L ( 1 s6 "Wnlie now the song- o£*glaclne«ss." Ooncluclecl. rt-& — --H-S-— hh »3 — jj^i^g^: P- f— HS HH-=| 1 Hi 1 i-jj- :«* s. -1 r- t*^ — a**** — ■-"^ — s* 6 *' -I 1 fH- ±=2i2S=2LtS I «B :2=t=z* vfi? -<^£ 341 «*: ki s^= ££r2: t Sweet - est i i .4. .#<. mu i .4. sic i A r— r- wak - ing, i i mL .«i. T~ -r :*— *- f 33- :■»: -P- To the earth de - scend-ing, i i i i i J mL Mt mL mL Si Si Now the ech i i i ML 4. mL fall. 1W=^BT- it: 3= :^— -p: :ff: TT-Zl i ~Tr" u// ^ _^_ :t: :zt ±r :ff=Fff: ±= ^: g=g=ff: :& -r — =f Wake now the song of glad ness, O ye na - tions now re - joice, & -r T J& l^i&z :«: r 3C i- Send forth the strains ex I J" * I ! ult -^— - — 49- - -£- T 5=: mg, Wake now the song of glad ness, i O ye na - tions now . re - joice, Send forth the strains ex ult f£^z •^^k=% 2± ±r :t= -&=z$i Si -Xll mg, «i=fc!*=:ff=ff=ff=ff: E r v I r- — -i 1— cres. 3E :^=p=iz*=^: : cJ :t^ 5*: *=*=g=g=F :t?=^ i Sing with heart and voice, Sing a-loud And re - joice, Sing a-loud, Sing a - loud and re-joice, Sing a - loud, ye na - lions, and re - joice. ^fe -«?- r- r r T -*- -J-r— * fe- :e: -0- zwn~etn^ii ■+3 *5 1 -^ ^ --^- t- f :^^^ :g=:: Sing with heart and voice, mi iff: And re - joice, -Kfi Sing a - loud and rejoice, Sing a-loud, ye na- tions, and re-joice. —£: :ff= :if: 2=e=^E i^ni^zzzSz±S-. -(=- ^— — ^ — ^ — B- J42 66 IINT THEE, O LORD, 99 ^ 3 J. E. BALL. =4==P l=fr In - cline thine ear un - to M 4 : =J- te£ =t St t^: :s2; $1 In thee, Lord, do I put rny trust, do I put my trust. 4- :*=3V F=fiF*U Itf U- 1 :*=£ ■e=*- — J — I— - q=*=3: tc£ 5§£ ^ S££ In thee, Lord, do I put my trust, In thee, O Lord, do I put my trust, do I put my trust. ;n r m ± :& :ti=fc In - cline thine ear un - to 'i pz -r 4= »z~= I :=*==]: *» -«»«- iig; 2=: 22: me and save me, For thou art my rock, my rock and my for - tress, Thou art my rock, my rock and my for tress ; = 3=5: 22= ^ =F =t =1 4 :*=S!: z2: ^t 221 221 -P For thou art my rock, my rock, and my for - tress, Thou art my rock, my rock and my for - tress ; S~Zr- ■rt — =: t— :t- ^=3= P=fi*= m: mw^m m- m For thou art my rock, my rock, and my for - tress, Thou art my rock, my rock and my for - tress; =|=t ■& ~-=r- :=~ t I ^ «fc 3^F 22— ^ me and save mc, For thou art, &c. "O THOU WHO DWELL'ST." A 'dante. E. II. BAILEY. 14=2 A t — | l-ryj 1 i i i I I— h— 1- J— - '-I — I hi — I— n— 1— i r^rt r-l— <— J : =j=r5^=^^=^pS^p^-»:g==^Tfrj-5==^=^fe=^ra^ fjbSj=3:±2r*=f=r»=piE'g=qP^ i rrrTrrn r i P i i i i i i i «t .-I — u =tat I — I — r rt ■- ^= P35=: Thou who dwell'st in Heaven above, Thou Cod of grace and boundless love, To thee our offerings now we bring, Help us, O Lord thy praise to sin;:; -J-fiJ-id^cj-M^d _«L*L«L r d_==- ,===»i r£ d. _-*-_J_*J_«L J_ J_J_ ' _U_ J n :=-_=_*_ r ^_— ^ m "I]V THEE O LORD." Concluded. 343 b- =£ 3=qv^=^ 22: -w> — •- 22: :=1: ^: :t=: tct-p- And thou art my hope, niy hope, Lord, God, Thou art my trust, my trust from my youth, Thou art my :*==*=:? 22: .=1 5* =H a*- t22= =*=t :*zzzz^=tf; 22: 3t -* — gi - 22: And thou art my hope, my hope, Lord, God, Thou art my trust my trust from my youth, -N'E:J- ite r :*: :q: =£ :S=to: -i h-J ?P ■J— — s — *— i ~ M -^- m —'r- S t Z ■£ 22: And thou art my hope, my hope, O Lord, God, Thou art my trust my trust from my youth, :ffza: -m-=W- :tz=fc ■mz t=- ■mr- e=n S=S: lZ3t ^: £=^= 22= 22=-: y 1 U-l 22: 22: =3= 22- S 1 22: :^± r2: 22: hope, . - * g 1 * ^: thou art my trust, ~ 1 — thou art my hope, my _ hope, O Lord, God. r r I' :H — * — * - _=:ps t^: \i =t :*=*: my hope, O Lord God, B^Ez^yzizBEBziB: my trust from my youth, thou art my hope, my hope, O Lord, God. : P == r =t i=e=p=: :*=tf:=flt ■s*- :*=tf=r^ _z:b: 22- my hope, O Lord God, "-^-- 22" :§: 22= 22= my trust from my youth, thou art my hope, my hope, O Lord, God. :£=£= 25: =fc ==t 22: :g: =t= =1=F=1— ^= ^= "O THOU ^WHO DWELL'ST." Concluded. 1 r r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1* 1 1 1 i i 1 1 EiU, ■IS — 1 — =t 4-1 5P2- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'o r 1 1 1 i 1 Help us Lord to hear thy word, And to us all thy peace af - ford, Help us Lord to hear thy word, And to us all thy peace af - ford. I I h— J^sJ -J** d-i -J *Jm SJ=e 1 £ I J7- J I I II I ====£ U~ l_^_ W =f= -»- -»- -€>- -m- -1 1 — ,— , gT-V-r£ P=J= i 22:= 344 .AJSTXiElVl. Bless tlie Lord, O my soul. # Allegretto. :l£4z fc=fc=l^=t E?=^ ?*^=b: 5c Si :£: -SB — « ac 3=- Z^=t2=t2=^^ ^f_P- Bless the Lord, Bless the Lord, O my soul, And all lliat is -with - in me bless his great and ho - ly name; Bless the Lord, Bless the Lord, zzzl S=C H K4 ~- *L :szr«: iss—*?: zzzzzzzM g J _ :=*=r zwLzzzmz ;feS= z&zzz&z *) sc :3*=%=fe: :*— *: z*zzzaz :s: :&£ ^: :«*=:£: zmzzzmz $5*fe Bless the Lord, Bless the Lord, O my soul, And all that is with - in me bless his great and ho - ly name; Bless the Lord, Bless the Lord, --4- gEEJ zfczt: zfEzzOz Z^ZZZZfcZZZZ&ZZZZyEZ z£z -&- ~1=£ 7T S^ zmz rz: -V- ~z ttzzzJzzzzzSzzz^z O my soul, O bless the Lord, O bless the Lord, And for - get not all his ben - e - fits. Who for ■ ft& :?s==Mrrf5: :*~:e: zzV- m — m- — ^ — m- ^==f^ — r»- ^V T- *& y-- And for - get not all his ben - e - fits, for - get not all his ben - e - fits, for - get not all ^ — r< — * ==£: his ben e - fits. zr t: zw=W- zfr— &z -iff— *=(•=£: zMzzzzatz O my soul, O bless -fc»»- the z^zzzwzzzzp— g»: 5c^«— :tz=t2= ^^v Lord, O bless the <&=£- 7*' Lord, And for - get 'zzrzaz 3zE : not all his ben - e - fits. Who for - zmzzzzaz Affetuoso. SENTExNCE. Cast me not oil: Fine. Clf AS. P. HOFFMAN k i -.S- S- :— "•- »- M. 1 I .i ' -J i Ivr'JrTT i' , _* .i4 r *P i * ( :i-i me not J5-.L - ^— r — ^~ off I in the tiiue of old age, zmzzizzzmzzz^zzzzz^z £ J* J Cast me not I I* I I off V in the time of old i .* V > i . i* i i age. 4 zM: zzzzt ^fe up For - sake me not, for • f* I J I =? z^zzzf^zzzzzsszzzz^zzrE z£zzfz\zrjzzzzz&zzzztizzz\zt -V — 1 A :g=i- 4 rr£=Erffzi= -l M zB--. &*= Bless the Lord., O my soul. Concluded. '-W=-1BZ -&=&- W- -5*- -&=&: s?=:a^ _|: 345 M giv - eth all thine in - i - qui-ties, Who for - giv - elh all thine in - i - qui-ties, Who crowneth thee with lov - ing kind-ness, and ~&*\~ ts: 3S =S=Pv 7^ — — g> i lenn^! -a- -&. 3=i =s£ ^ I Lfc* =»ESS££Ej £?=tz: ^=^ T 7=^P=£ -^— =fr— =K£«- :g*»: ^: -*st_ at £— * :szm^=fs: :a: :«*: -■-o - K» rfcr^c m giv - ctli all thine in - i - qui-ties, Yv'ko for - giv - eth all thine in - i - qui-ties, Who crowneth thee with lov - ing kind-ness, and Ha^- *=ft :tf — *z =t =1= =R B 3E ffrg--! :t= *: at J* — fr — \- zzatr&zz -I — — «; ^ Him :s2: I :fc» with his ten - der mer - cies, Who crowneth thee with lov- ing kind-ness and with his ten - der mer-cies. - +S-tt r— , /fc-ft — i — i — i i - p r p==rt==s==s^=R==s ^=q: T -e-a- tz^zz^j: T- 3=F :^z=: ~o~ ■&- &*: *3i :t=t asrrzprzp: as: 5= -i»- -*=r£: aezzzff: as: r .r.-^-Pi Ife i=-B ffiiz^. -^ H with his ten - der mer - cies, Who crowneth thee with lov - ing kind - ness and with his ten - der mer - cies. m EC A cz: F men. PS^ 1 1 !=-■-»- rat — ^- sS arizac F= j2_.is: HI ■3=L Cast me not offi Concluded \ ,*__*_, p^ *_* ■ * - ^=zz*: 3=^q: ^z=3z=z^=|Et^zizzr| tli me J? J- =£ a ig ^ — *- D.C. :"— g=r^zr _£2 a Si sake me not, When my strength fail - eth me, When my strength, when my strength, When my strength. fail - eth me. .«U_^_J &_^_^_L - g- -a- -st-. -g- -g- ^ ^ 1 ,£_J! J I I ei & ^=t: ± ^21 ^ -j— b»— 1»> £2z=r^: ^Jzd: LI22I -« »- -?— 5?- 5= rpzirrj s g * ■ 346 MOTETTE. "Glorious tilings of Tliee are spoken." j* Mlegro. mU f MOZART. p== =* ^ =*EfeE^ :^*= + :«£: ?E*£ t^ I — *-*- Glo - rious things of thee are spok - en, Zi - on, ci - ty of our God ; He whose word can ne'er be bro - ken, Chose thee ~ t/ 3F^ ■*L»— flL-fc^LJk ■4- ^=5: ^=K *%=i=iE -*»T", ^M1 ir a^a" £ — f-5=£: :3=-— "S=^=i=; P=Pj:sc «. [^ jj j ' IpB. =*=^: &££ r Glo - rious things of thee are spok - en, Zi - on, ci - ty of our God ; He whose word can ne'er be bro - ken, Chose thee Edbfeafc :& -»• m I :M=* 'p=p=^ :b: =M Ite? H -W- .t "B»- ^t ~ "WiZ. i F 1 — :q: .^-J^-PU^ for his own a - bode. *- V - Lord, thy church is still thy dwell - ing, Still is pre - cious, Still is pre cious in thy §Z=j ^c :*=S= 1 V -a- QT'AETETTE. Still is pre - cious in thy — 4>~1^— hr— I- i i i P -.*- i p -s- i r r ^ r r _s__*_ >- Still -4 is pre - cious in thy J. II. TENNEY. P • • r * I I I ^ 1^ * u I Grant, we be - seech thee, mer - ci - Jul Lord, Grant to thy faithful people, Grant to thy faithful people, Par-don and peace, sweet peace. r m 2 *S ' 2 I M — m j . j j .j j t=t o p» r» r* r> S K N S I I u» y i* u» P=-: jpc i-g-8 — I- fcC Glorious thing-s of* Thee are spoken," Concluded. . . TUTTI f 34,7 irfc^j: -i— p- m—m±-m- =t*=S &fr- ■Krt T- \-&— *- *£ sight. Still is pre - cious in — e- thy sight ; Ju - dah's tem - pie far ex - cell - ing, Beam-ing -with the gos - pel's light, Ju - dah's jzL -m—J- i-#» — at- *=2 **- =t -ji—m. t^mz 1—1 t==^: 4- fcl^r ze-^^-^i 4=F= m ±=1: :tf=i: -4- sight, Still is pre - cious in thy sight; m %=£- =F ^: """""■ ZM. — p_ Ju - dah's tem - pie far ex - cell - ing, Beam-ing with the gos - pel's light, Ju - dah's -4- -j£±=e ^E^i^-fe^ :t=4= :=t BtZ qn :?* P--P- a-Jf ~ — -, ■E^E^SEi zmzzz^zzzM. t==t II :*=*: 1- ezwzgzz^ zft±zzBz zszzzwz :k=C ± -15== fe* tem -pie far ex - cell -ing, Beaming with the gos - pel's light, Beaming with the gos -pel's light, Beaming with the gos -pel's light, =*q 35=3*3 *=*; :*=S= 3c2=r2*: :£fe=:p: $ ?clgcg5 ± ?= it: :p=S.— iz I=Z*Ht tem - pie far ex - cell - ing, Beaming with the gos - pel's light, Beaming with the gos - pel's light, Beaming with the gos - pel's light, g=== S=t: ^■LT* 1 t*-3-t -W- ■t r -m-- -.p—pzzzwz T- -» — m- ^ »/, "tec* " Grant, we beseech Thee." Concluded. dim. p S-lt—e— — i , 1 1 i-i 1- iZjzzz^<^*Z±?zzzMzz3^—%zZz*zzt*zzz^^ --£- -4-3Lk p six L rS- :^= -rn- pp 22: =t=--q >hN I >» K N * mf\ MV ^ , ■zz^zzzziz^zz»zz~z *z*zzr»zz±zzzziz-zzzz~=!z~zzz , zzz*zzr&zzz* I Oil I ^0-- ~m i i □ Grant to thy faithful people, Grant to thy faithful people, Pardon and peace, Sweet pardon and peace, Sweet peace, sweet peace, sweet peace, sweet peace. I l\ + '+ * * — \- J, swe w 'M—tk—tL I ■- f"' 348 ANTHEM. d Allegretto. t " Tliou. -wilt show me the I*atli of Peace." Rev. L. "W. BACON. ^^ ^=S: ?=*: r^=J: i 5*: Thou ■wilt show me the path of peace, Thou ■wilt sh ow me the path of peace. tt- 3S=2 s=i 3— P — r ^ — * — * : -»— i 1 — Thou wilt show me the path :p=ffE?zzp: *: of — a — peace, •3 -J*- at ta aj :p= Thou wilt show -P— 1» — a — =^= In thy pres - ence, -4 1- JJ! », ^* — t me the path of peace. In thy pres - ence, SE 4= r— r :fefe tr it: :t?=tt :Sfc 1— In :i=S=S: :^£ —i- :t: :tz=Sc In -S-S= — t cT Sh thy pres- ence, i N K 1 MS St tliy pres - ence is ful - ness of joy ! ^ H — I ^ r _£__^__ ful - ness, ful I ! I ness, ful -ness of joy; 3± In thy pres - ence, t i ^ l v thy pres - ence is -- K^ »* | ful - ness of joy ! T S=ri: ^^5 J^— ful :k~ t?- S| S =t :£=£: :e2: I i ness, ful -VHF- ful - ness of : a> — g =:g: j°y; =tz=bz= hfc£ £&=- = -=\ ~ «.— j±- ^ -N -N - - * -£ — K--, ' r - ^ * » J « ■ « - « n 5 — £ * * L ^ j„ , * t* At thy right hand, At thy right hand, r hMH m. At thy right hand are At thy right hand arc " Thou, wilt show me the JPath." Concluded. 349 u«-JL — 1- £ ^ _£_ 31 -&1 rss: rfcc pleas - ures, are pleas - ures for ev - er ^E?*E* *=* 1-S CTT £J more, S At thy right hand, At thy right hand, at At thy right han d, At thy right han d, „ . — S * fc pleas - ures, are pleas - ures for ev er more, ^=S: •-0 r *= -=i— « T -=t — M • ^ + At thy right hand, -» k u i — * At thy right hand, at ^fc- 5E qs=; £e :*t=:ir -^ »!- ^_ £±-a : TV Ritard. zsz -ezr. thy right hand are pleas - ures, pleas - ures for ev - er - more, At thy right hand are pleas - ures, pleasures for ev - er - more P*, J?,- I r — r j«h — «- 8 — Ff»— g- *_^ "br-tr JS thy right hand are pleasures, pleasures for ev ac :^Si at- ,*_J S £>- -tr -cJ-ni er - more, At thy right hand are pleasures, pleasures for ev - er - more. *= :t -&- igzztrz^fcq: 22: fFfi/i expression HEART BE STILL. 3s & 7s. "Words from the German. rit. 1. Heart be still! In the darkness of thy woe, Bowthcc si-lent- ly and low; Comes to thee whate'er God will, Be thou still! Be thou still. I "H - . ■ . I ... I 2± -&- s>- ?=2= IPZ^E e ^=^ 1=t=|: =S=S=qgz^l=g=i =tT=e=r: 4- ^- "22: rzi: -*s>- ■sp - t^: 2. Be thou still! Vainly all thy words are spoken, Till the word of God hath broken ; All the mysteries of His will, Be thou still! Be thou still. :^=3: 4=T- _£5 — jff — &. — St 1 — 1 r -0—0- 1Z-&ZZ&Z :*=ja=p: .£2_ 52=2: - :*fc ■-*—*- d- H*=& ^F =1=== Sing his praise, ■» » ■» Sin<: 4— his -A — I great — t ^SEEi --S- sai — f — va - tion, 1- r2: T I Sing his praise, — f 1 1 r ^ =2=5^ T I I Sing his praise, r -» 1- l ■ I t t 13= =t |lst time) 2d time. ri 53: »-—«*—*- :^=3: 3k: S=?: Send the joy - ful news, Send the joyful tid-ings far and near, ^ J*_ M. news, near. Sing ye Je - ho - vah's prais - es, Praise ye his name for - ev - er, Earth now to heav-en -S— K. I I I Send the joy =*=-3izz\ :*=«=5: L^ p SJ fal news, news. r z ? r r p t Sing yc Jc - ho - vah's prais - es, ri SS f ~w s w r v ^ F ^ 'Iff P P i * f \ \ Praise ye his name for - ev - er, Earth now to heav-en 3t t (p' r ; ^=g - i — r T ri rto SING- YE JEHOVAH'S PRAISES. Concluded. 351 4- all have strayed, Yet, yet his love, J* * N ■I — — \-2 — P — •-*fS— L iS'- r— trt?-^-if-ua -Hp T as rais - - es Her voice in grate-ful lays. Far a way from him his peo-ple all have strayed, Yet his :§& ;*=P: W— ^ t -y- -P==: 22^: ^ — e Far, far a - way, Far, far a - way, Ail, all have strayed, Yet, yet his love, L* =t ^--=5= yet, yet his love, zPizzP; ^=^= =fi :qz=^v =T -JS=3=gi «t -P— q- glllil kiud-ncss ncv - er is de - layed. Sing ye Je - ho - vah's prais - es, Praise yc his name for - ev - cr, J l-n >=^:gr^ ^ J ZI E£:L-1_ 4_gE5: ^ f* ty> *V y-t — r 3t=SI If ^ =?vi^: z?=&. >—X- P=*: x 22 kind-ness nev - er is de - layed. Sing ye Je - ho - vah's prais - es, er=5: 1 raise ye his name for - ev - er, ,■ B r r -. Xr ft :£*: :£: -p— p- yet, yet his love, T~" P :-t=[^ :e=:p= £21 :£— -$=&=]' ^h '— ^5 *=SE =3 :Pz=P: fzr^ ^— *= ^ P=p: l — Earth now to heav - en rais :£=t2=t :T3t Rilard. £=t JS: t *^± g: „?zr: ± -Mz ft 3SE es Her voice in grate-ful lays, Hal - le - lu - jah, A iJ+JLLj* *> -rt'tr ?* m =t Earth now to heav - en rais I- 1 f=f=^ z es Her voice in grate-ful lays, J^bsbd: -JZt men, Hal - le - lu - jah, A 4- i i i 72* p:gb=3* =t5 Hal le - lu • jah, A z m\ zzz\zzzzz$r^rr zMzzmi :£=(•: t 2 ^ t=± ;** i=p= -P- P¥ i men, Hal - le - lu .1 , t. jah, A „ . 1 m -t— men. men. 35 .^o AN rri-lJEJMC. Blessed are tliey that do his Commandments/ L. 0. EMERSON. 7T *3 ^=J=r =t ^: -4v "f* 1 — * — f " :3=pfcsr*=afc ^ *=£: — •-« « — •-- '-» ~V > > _^ 1_ j. > + > v Z> -o- Bless - ed are they that do ins commandments ; Bless - ed are they that do his commandments, That they may have right to the £>te2 E2l^ :|fc=l* 3 m 3=3: 3=£z: 521=£ZZ -$—&—&: :£=p:zci£:=* :t: I 3=3: -4- I2=tc '-g—^r :^= /> Cres. ■^ — i**- :»=*: ^==12: H 3? g=:a: 3=1?: tree of life, And may en - ter in, And may en - tcr in thro' the gates in - to the ci - ty, And may en - tcr in thro' the tr — r — it — :s~s ^r~ir r — *—* — - — — - — — * — - — r •— • -&«---£r-^=^i^ 3=«S» tree of life, And may en - ter in, And may en - ter in thro' the gates in - to the ci - ty, And may en tcr «= zp g: =t2=5^ *£*=£* : t*t g in thro' the Sh£=* gales in ?— ^r — \»- PP -3~ S=^ ^=^= :«*: b — fc — K — fc — I- —3^ -3=3=3: to the ci - ty. And the Spi-rit, and the Bride, say come! And let him that htar-eth say come. And let -r gates in - to the ci - ty. And the Spi-rit, and the Bride, say come! And let him that hear-eth say come, And let ? 7 — I 1 — * From tlio " Tubilalo," hy pormlsaioil. •V — k*- -* — »- it=: Blessed are they that do his OoiTiiruxxidmeiits. Concluded. 353 1 Q \) L- rrv*"^ 5 , — !^ _- ™ ™ ■ V-i / ' i^ : him that is a - thirst come, and who - so - ev - er -& m — m S — i will, -A- -0— and fc. who - so - ev - er will 1 =2= let him IS l<3 take of the wa - ter P"! r> of — K l life NftE > > him that is a - — ni thirst 1 k come, and who - so - ev - er F— will, — li- fe- 1 and who - so - ev - er will —1*2- let him JsaJ ^ u_J take of the wa - ter of _«* — « : life « Dim. # ^-=S= -*- iie_i_*=aE :i?— £ -fc ^=: 1 — which tes - ti - fl - eth these things saith, S_J*_ free - ly, QZ ^ L.^_? — m Z 1_^ — He which tes - ti - fi - eth, He He which tes - ti - fi - eth these things saith, ezzmz ■«— f -«*= j,-^ 5 free - ly, He which tes - ti - fi - eth, tes - ti - fi - eth these things saith, <6>- V*-0 rs^ ¥ -ft*r ^: He % fcW£ acr :t£ -a — m- -&—rz- ' > V k * which tes - ti - fi - eth these things saith, -ft— (• *» }2=£=iz: I :t :?2zz: He which tes - ti - fi - eth, r*SE Eg p X>! ^ fr ^=^ S e: at :c=t at =s£ 3d: Sure - ly I come quick-ly, ±z7zzz&z—^— Sure - ly I come quick-ly, -> !- A :s: f: — g" -t*- -te»- 3E men, Ev - en so ■4-r h-r come, Ev - en so come, Lord Je mm ^zzzByXzz^Zuz EBzzEetzzzgzzz&zz zzzzzz^zzz^ -j3z Sme - ly I come quick-ly, m 1 — Sure - ly I come quick-ly, ^zzzEEt =p= men, Ev - en so come, Ev - en so come, Lord Je - sua. :^=i s>zzc ^ T=- TZZZteZ -±zz zz± 354 Maestoso. ANTHEM. "Holy Lord G^ocl of Sabaoth." NAOMI. gjE^^F^-F 1 1~ 3=E V— z±i EE FF — -s?- -*—&- =»= 7 B^=ff :?=zrp: Ho - ly! Ho- lv! Lord God of Sa - ba-otb, Ho -ly! Ho - lv Lord God of i i i ., _r* i » i . i i i i 1 f*_J_ r — !_, k r 1 t" ezr: £2T -< e 5'- ._z±:3i -i — r— r* Sa - ba - otb. Lord God of Sa ba - otb. -4* :4 Ho - ly! Ho - ly! Lord God of Sa - ba-otb, Ho -ly! Ho - ly Lord God of -4— i-J- .-J £-4-r— I J U — U_J p» — ] rj i £ i i ii r i k i 3od of Sa - ba - otb, Lord God of Sa - ba otb. ^z: :c2i ^ zt^iic^ziw^—^ tr Iigl^ls^?=l ?= :^=r 4^: -r- — rr: =?= -J=t ii -^=t ? — k — p= iff: -&=& -r r -i— r^zrp: =£ =5=tt2=fci: =3= =3= =3-P= ^c: -JS K- ^z=tz=t=tz: I Heav'n and earth are full, Heav'n and earth are full of thy glo - ly, of thy glo J*—e£- - m — & — f» — p - k k k k -tg ~m ry. Ho M U»U»kkl kkkkl kkU»k>>» Heav'n and earth are full, Heav'n and earth are full of thy glo - ry, of thy glo san - na in the higb-est, Ho - y-z h; I* - j «— ^H** iy, Ho - san - na in the high-est, Ho r£ S=^ :tz=tz: *e=±= :k=k: Z2=t zgz= k — k- £ 4*=£=c P ^f 5: S :=S: feE 3— :k=k: ^=s ^SZZTql san - na m the high - est, Ho - san na in the high - est, the i * S r" * * « — L -»- -4- •5- (• k k :s>: E h -&- -br high 2=t - est. Ho - san - na in the high - est, Ho - San - oa in the high - est, y >> >• k k l Ho - san - na in the high - est, the 1 ~] high - -gz: I k k k k k I L k e i. llo ■ san - na in the high - est, Ho - :p: :k: :^c -«* — «- fc^: ■» ^ 4= ^§: 3± -=1— 9-- " Holy Lord Grod ofSabaoth." CJoncluded. 355 --*-=j=w-- na :& :?=- san in $ rs= the high -* -J- est, Ho - san - na '-» >M k %> san - na tt* — fcp — »- in the high k est, -0-_ k k Ho - san -- i the * — %•— high est. Ho - san - na in the high > I* -59 k na k in E the est, Ho — V- :■*=*: high est, k k k k k Ho - san - na in the -W—&- high ~^~- :cs: =S=F k * est, Ho #= -K -IS s ~"» — - » jgi -«- » 9 * tt» —0- ~£s~ -0 — * — 0- f»- " — a & tf f : *= * — «— san - — I* — *— na -*- -* =k in "k= the *— higli - est, V ~k~ Ho - -k- san - > -*- -¥— na — »— k= in -k — E— - the high i» ! — ff — - k— k - est, Ho - - k san - k= na S ¥ — k i~- in tlie high !* N -1 m * — k- - est, — e— k And —et — -k= glo - k -0— k~ in k= the IN high - — s= — k- est, _ N_ and 4* k san - -• — k na k in — » — k the -cr high - est, -*— 1 If Ho - be k san - - k~ —»— — i k na m k in -fr- -k- — » « — k ' the higli k * - est, Ho - •0- ~ =5= san - U2 k na — »— m — 0— *—> r in the high .0. .0. 3 "k - est, J0- k- k And — &— k glo - -»- — b*— k iy * ; in r the 1 high - r— =k- est, -0 — l -k— L and P- a * m * 1 -k— k -k— -k w . r w k k w. k- 1 k- -^— f" ^: :t r*.- * i P= :k= :p= :k: :p: k=k=-k==k=t== ri«. :p: :k: =F :£=z:k=k=k=^^ earth peace, Ho - san - na in the high - est, Ho san - na in the high - est, Ho - san - na in the high - -* 1=^-1- est. --!£-- -JZL- ^£T~\—\ 'jBiz^zjmzz^tt_ W- on earth peace, Ho - san na y B — «— * — :S= — K — P ~&—4 — * 3=2 J J -*W— t^- 3t=t -p — Sing, heavens, and be joy - ful, earth, Break forth with sing-ing, moun - tains, Break forth with sing-ing, O moun - tains, Break Sing, heavens, and be joy - ful, O earth, Break forth with sing-ing, O moun - tains, Break forth with sing-ing, O moun - tains, Break 4: ~-W=M~- -*-<* ± 3e=tfc=£ X As-As- ^=S=S: 3=£ I k-k : srzfc :ffi=*=e: ~t2z $ f ► — «-•-[?= ^ d -»— -m ?=c i 1 Break forth break forth, break forth, break forth with sing - ing, Break forth, Tx «• — _ 38 p» — break forth, break forth, break forth with sing - ing. » z2: -1 — p- -* (S>- 1 i I r l forth, Break forth, break forth, break forth with sing - ing, r-^ m -*-+- 2=t I J Break forth, break forth, break forth, break forth with sing - ing. 1ZT- ± l=r- \ 1 1 ^==t -wt — gi - £r:ct 2=t Break forth, break forth, Moderato. p The Lord hath P « *Pp&-* + -w £? . ^J 1 1 p*^-} com- fort -ed his peo - pie, He will have mer - cy on- his af - flict - ed, He 2d: L- :r S^P-#^i will have 4- m For the Lord hath com-fort-ed his peo - pie, He will have mer - cy on his af - flict - ed, lie g=g — j»=rg: £Z T2T- --&. J L i prrp=[?2=p=p:= ?2zz=:p I, I ?2=£2 will have f , r. TKa t ^..,1 . f/»vf _ c\A \\\a Y\e*s\ _ nln Sing-, O heavens, and. be joytvsl, O earth. Tempo. Oontinixed. 357 ?2- :jfc:p= 3= ■t ^ ■t ^- mer - cy on his ^=A X- A- ^ af - flict - ed. The Lord shall com - fort Zi - on, The Lord shall com - fort Zi - on, He will 3=t ^ ~* «l 2=t mer - cy -|g ftp: on his I I I af - flict - ed. ^E -0 - The Lord shall com - fort Zi - on, I The Lord shall com - fort Zi - on. 1ZT- Zj=jj- m jzsz 3= P ^=p; :p=3: arr^: *=fc :^: T— P- «E j g— fc com - fort He will com - fort all her waste pla - ces, waste pla - ces. all her waste pla - ces, all her waste pla - ces. K fc I J i .J M—Wt -&- A V He will make her wil - der - ness like E - den, and her I ** * — pL_^_J* — i , _A 1 J =^T ■&- --7=3r- -K — S -*— J - zgzmi ^cz»: ^ psi ?=? He will make her wil - der - ness like E ! jrJP" He will com - fort all -m—m- her waste pla - ces. den, and her =P=*= :«£ &=& 3= -P2- He will com - fort all her waste pla - ces, waste pla - ces. 1 ^ — K — S = * *. r-J w—m^ ■\ S N S K V +=+- 3=S= ^Z=t2I 52=!^ -* — w de - sert like the gar - den of the Lord, He will make her wil - dcr-ness like E - den, and her de - sert like the gar - den of the Lord. is*: -« — ^ — f- > > * c r i^EEES ,r - den ■&- BE!! de - sert hke the gar - den of the Lord, He will make her wil - der-ness like E L^ f*- I I ^— - a '-f*-^- 3v=3v ■4 — * — -»- — -* — m — *- ■i — m —*—- *—* — — & _- — p- :t2=t2: =£c= ft— h-J>- den. :& nr '^ ^ '^ 1/ and her de - sert like the gar - den of the Lord. r ^ \f Z=£ ■<£?- : fr— 1?— y— fr =E=fr-=Ecrfr- z£ -p— ■ 358 Sing - , O heavens, and. be joyful, O esxvtli. Presto con sjnrito. Continued. ia: zr m -^ --m- :& f :tz: -t— if— f= ?=: ig: 22: £ Joy and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness shall be found there - in, Joy =C= 7" Joy 5= ¥ tiS3 h ± ± 4p: ^= and aad glad - ness, joy and 3=2- :^= glad - ness, joy 3= and glad - ness shall be found there - in, Joy and _*__-£-- r --£ m »— ,,-r-H L-r-L ^ at_ :fc :c2i ^ :<=*= 1- £ :pz: 3= 5=5= :^: :p?= glad - ness, joy and glad - ness, joy J i rJ 'iii and glad - ness shall be found there - in. Thanksgiv - ing and the voice of ic2i ■^i-A. -I- ^W- ± ± — *. U- r r s glad - ness, joy :pt and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness Bhall be found there - in. Thanksgiv - ing and the voice of it- it ± -MzzzJtt. zz^z mel :«=:p: :^=^: S=p: ii^*=|?: ^2: ^z: =i== ?=: it ^2: i o - dy, Thanksgiv - ing and the voice of mel dy; Joy and glad - - ness Joy and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness A i^^^mmmm ZTZ2ZZ2ZT. -&■-* T JU- T -: i=> 'I "^ mel o - dy; Joy and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness Joy and -» glad ness — fg: :£: Sing, O heavens, and. be joyful, O eai-th. Concluded. m '&- 3= =?= 3=c 359 shall ?=- P ^=t :t -+- ^ be found there - in,. Joy and glad - ness, joy Joy and glad I I I and glad - ness shall ness be found there - in; Thanks- -o- -—- shall be found there - in,. Joy T and glad -- -*3- -- jztr. ^i =t ness -m- shall r I f=2= :g2: be found there - in; Thanks g =P2= ^2= 4= :t Joy and glad - ness, joy and glad - ness I giv P =k==tc ■_ 1 1- ig and the -* — & voice of mel "s 1 — a* - bra — Szzna* 1- «~ - giv ■ ing and the —0 L_£- X -- t=t -P^Zb Z—ZZLrZ.-JZZL. -&- 22=^21 -— - SZI G>- :c£ i — r m '-£*■ :c2: :c± •s> — - *S>— -4-^; — H-4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^j Praise the Lord, Praise the Lord, Praise him, Praise him, Praise his ho- ly name; sing to him, all ye peo-ple, Praise him ev - er - w '■2l is: 3=: rzs: rz?~p2i f2_J^L B=^= ^ :c5: zest 1 SEP: ±r :&- rp*?:^:*: :U£=£st -r— r— r— g: 3^ ^=i=g: ±z -: — ,V =S= :£: :=p: -J— J- : g~y~ P~ more, For it is a good - ly thing, a good- ly tiling to tell of all his -ways. Be joy - ful all ye lands, sing and be i JS-JS- z -\?-*—\ r- ZZLZ* J-r*--> "f¥ -m- ■* >*<* r : ? 1 J» — 1^ — pm. tt r F£r=iff -I- more, For it is a good - ly thing, a good - ly thing to tell of all his 'ways. IH 3= :*=*: =ff=P=^: pszrpzzp: ,-;^: Be joy - fill all ye lands, t=t= — -A zwt *rat Sing and be joy - ful, Be joy-ful, iifi^ii :p= $=± ±z ±= r—r— w. z*: :p= :t=t -*— P- :J=* =F S=:*: ^=-^: :i£ joy - ful, 1= all ye lands, For he is great, Ms love for- ev - er shall en - dure, His love for - ev / J I I 1 1 I I I l!i r^iizr= *) j&. 1 •atsiz T S=t£ -I- rjoziat _J_ I J_ J_ _! 1 1 L_ ~ er h ZMtZ shall en - dure. 4-r-l- ^2=sz=z:ci :*cs- be joy - ful in tlic Lord, For he is great, His love for- ev - er shall en - dure, His love for - cv I I er ■ -. r m\ *-■»:—£-- J- Eg= gL=g=i t=i t= '*"ti» :1 J=t shall en I C2 : dure. *=±= p TdZ Be joy - ful, all ye lands. THANKSOIVIIVO ANTHEM. Moderate con spinto. 4- -A- -4- 4 1- ~t- T. J. COOK * By permission of F. J. HUNTINGTON & Co. 4- ± ^: 2=£ J— m— J - \^—f=r-m i=3= -^m=ZZ2Z ^- Swell the An - them, raise the song, Prais - es to our God he - long ; Crowned with blessings are our days, Praise the Lord in grate - ful lays ; I I I _^ *s i i _ w*» I _f^ 1 1 MgN 1' ■ \ i j — ^4J S ^ __^___1_,__| -- 4^=3; ZSMS: ?&z z&z -3 -A-r-J- 3P=P= :*=^£: Swell the An - them, raise the song, Prais - es to our God be - long ; Crowned with blessings are our days, Praise the Lord in grate - ful lays ; ,4 _^ 1 1 1 [— , |^i^£=fz=fh:F^=^= ^-rH i 1 1- ^: :t: at zwz=^z -&- & ^- z^z X zzikz t= -r ZzBzrt ^3^=B=^z% T3=\=t -I — u m zwtzzzzMz ■Wzzzzwzzzz&z T=- p=ac t: 'y==^±= -a^» :g>z Zm££jz\ z&zzz&z !zct: For his goodness M T e a - dore him, He doth all our wants sup - ply ; Let us now re - joice be - fore him, Raise our songs and voices high. 1 zMzzzzMzzzzwt: S -m p For his goodness we a - dore him, He doth all our wants sup - ply; Let us now re - joice be - fore him, Raise our songs and voices high. -1 1 , @jZEE£=?=F zzz\z 3=3=3=3- 3?z ^zzzwt. -■mz Z3& £z -m ti- :&zz&zzz^zzzw. zstzz*: zmz z± Fine. £=2— g _J_ J : 3=t ■f—rz .ezzzw- ■{* f ^ — 9 - zzlz z&zz^z $36r r± 1 1 1" Swell the an - them, raise the song, Prais-es to our God be - long, Crowned with blessings are our days, Praise the Lord in grateful lays. zzzi ^=T^=r=f- I 5*: a 1 H — d m O - W m- *3-^_ 3 z %A 1 — c= =3=l -»et 1 I afc^I > I* (B» f» I I 1~ 4BL-I-- 1- :^=l: ffy~" f g — g— g< ^£ 1 i T r r r, r 1 1 r . i Swell the an - tliem, raise the song, Prais-es to our God be - long, Crowned with blessings are our days, Praise the Lord in grateful lays. r (* — (• — ^ — <*- ¥== -= z=z :t: t=t= zSz — :&: z0z ZMZZZH ££ 3 z3A zhz7& 362 THAJVItSGi-IVriVG- ANTHEM. Andantino. Soprano Solo. „- -^ Con tin vie d . ^=fe H r — r r- (£je 4- "When in . i s ™:^ The llower ~r~* - y BE =S==: — — fcr trfc ^ — * ^ I 'V "£2I :£=?=£: r e rr ~\-m— m — » — \- THAJVKSGMVIIVC^ ANTHEM. Concluded. 363 ^=3= cheer at i*: the corn, at thy com - mancl, 5E± 35 — U And raise with hfe . tttt =5T the yt 5=^ 1 I» »- _aL_*L =i=: :?= zzt »- — cz =iz=E= _«^ ^ 1 S3 1 J J" .fr | | I.', . s I _4 «L fr V— el-r ,p_^ *._ Sym. — K- — I- -r -»— * ff^zg: i i afc r * eL :s2: 4=21 __£ E^»»*- =t -jBT :t=: -» 1 -\— =V- P. C. t=r-: =1*=^ 364 i Allegretto. GMVE UNTO THE L. Anthem. Ps. xcvi. 6.7.8. Composed for the dedication of the First Presbyterian Church of Sfiddlctown, IV T. 1867, and instribed to the Pastor, Augustus Seward, D. D. by THEO. P. REWARD. V i -^ d=iE a=p- -t— mrws :=jz£tzp: £2- Si ■& — o- fc=t=± ■r-y- 3B S-_ — ..9 77 -**- -«■■ Give on- to the Lord, ali ye kindreds of Lis people, Give un - to the Lord, all ye kindreds of his people, Give un - to the Lord, -U-l— }■( -1- tr -0- -•- i ' r^ r rii | :*--*. &^Z^& — *»— -9 — c & i — i — r :*=*: ~ P» y : c— * I ?23 I. I ' > I ' I ' ' Give un- to the Lord, all ye kindreds of his people, Give un • to the Lord, all ye kindreds of his people, Give un - to the Lord, ES* t=3: ^-fi 1— f m—m-r9=m- T~t~ ' M_jL w~m =r=t SEE tt=t=. gL_e^t 'MZ^S. W 0~- tfze: ,Hm- C=mz ^=F m CV«. .,_-_.,__,_ -m- . ,-^m t -£2- 3=: ± :?: :g==ff: ± iff: -I r- ^= i — I — h- Give un-to the Lord, .... Give un - to the Lord glo - ry and strength. 0, give un - to the Lord the glo - ry due his name, 0, | l l l l L I I |__J 14- -•» — & — 9- -r-r— i — i — r Give un-to the Lord,..., — — — a -rg- ^ g — »— »— f5Sg: i T 4- 3&- T -- -4- ■o- ?= i r- £=£: :£= SfE -J- ^ — r— r =g: i- ^? £~*Eff: Give un - to the Lord glo - ry and strength. 0, give un - to the Lord the glo - ry due his name, 0, to Cres. .- r r give un - to the Lord the glo-ry due his name, Give un - to him, give glo-ry, the glo-ry due his name, Give un - to him, give glory, the rtztz: 22zzrz: j-rzips: p=a»- 5=: C*1VJ±: UIN^rO THJi l-i. Continued. tft>D :*=£* i* -r-r •PB— P P— ;s ^ TO ' ^ «* g^ -«— #— P--P glo - ry due his name z*zz*jaizjzz — ^— r~ Hon - or and ma - jes - ty :£=:£-£: r=£ ■— t — r are be - fore him, zwzz&zz&i ?- "r -» — * — # 1- izt f— r — r J L *t=^=j£ ■*>— p- .|_ « p — pi :3= r- -« — « — p- — z c J ^ur4 z ztt—*>zz*zzz — L l *-*-*-\ 1 1 for strength and beauty are in his tem-ple. -4-^J — U-4-T-4-! — \—l i — r I — l~ glo - ry due his name. Hon - or and ma - jes - ty 4 g=S=S ,_ : fL_t^tE£=f r ts rt=t &&==E3 are be - fore him, Fh?=== for strength and beauty are in his tem-ple. :*EZjHZZM p_ rf-f— +— f- :t=t: t=: -p-*i- ^zmzzfa~zW- t= :e™*: =££=*=: fete it± 3C =£==*= :?2i ^2= ---=p=P *_— Cres. SOB- t= :p=rp=p=p: :t=t=t==t= ?2= E fe^^ ^ ^r jjfrg^ give nn - to the Lord the glory due his name, Hi — i — i — i — h, 1— 7-n — hr*-^- azz&z z&zatz&z&izztztizr. : z^z tzzzpzp — 1 — l — I — I — r x 5.^--— u — "- — E - c give glo - ry, give glo-ry to his name, give glo - ry, give glo - ry, i i fc i i i i i I give M !-. — I [ Hm &zz*t. ts=t -J- :==S=T £1S *^fl# z^zzietzzmzz^zz^ Qo — P- •f-r 1 h :tfz*=:^; T~ :P*=F= =J*=? =fr i p S5E: ^ O give un - to the Lord the glory due his name, give glo - ry, give glory r to his name, give glo - ry, give glo - ry, give z±K^z$azz* ±™ • ^ Epa: zz^zzzzzzzXzzztzz V \ -± XZZ\ =«=± ■pzzwzzw—W- &==£ ztzz •p p — p- ±= ?= e^SSe! :p=^ ==*=£: ± i Piano t sempre matcato. :- -^ -J^eJ- -J- ==J= z?zzzzzzza=tz. =3===== =S= -t3 — ai — - ■=[=1 ^—^ m. glo - ly to his name, ill. n Bring an off - 'ring, bring an off - 'ring, bring nn off- 'ring and come, and come into his courts, 33=* — t-sf — t-^ 1 — i — i — r- glo - ry to his name, •4B— P j*-P— t«-P- !r«b u^-i_4 i-*-J-*- =#*====' Bring an off Fr''<|i si — - — -s i ;f^_ ■j, -p- H0- »-P- •i i ' ^ — i i-r-=-*--a — i — ' — r r^~ J f- — ■* =?=£-£ z^zzwztmzzzmzz^zzzt z-CM — W- — 1»- ■m-' -*-&- -bo- -if -'m- ■*&■ m ■&■ -p- I I I 'ring, bring an off - 'ring, bring an off - 'ring and come, and come into his courts, :p=r*-.p3T»: >-*z± -P—4-P- ■*zzzzzzz*z at 1ZZZF- m 366 GJ-IVE TJJXTO THE LORD. Continued. =t :P=±: ^==tf si — — a?— & ~-o-J- off - 'ring, bring an I Bring an i . i i r an off - 'ring. bring off it-La 8. Bring — =_t^ — s — «— esdr, off iiC? r- 'ring, bring in - to his courts, Bring an off - 'ring, and come zzztw. 'ring, bring an J JTLL.-I: J i34 -4*J») i.J--J,-i fflJ i.J AJ SSU I -«— t=-L 1 • r riii i i off - 'ling, and come in - to his courts, Bring an :qz=p: 3==p: Pz:: ■p—^—m—p- * p — i— ^~ q=p: *~ a<— ai- ^==f ■£±: / :=£ -S: -I _ -F I=q=^ q=q=^= -# — « — *- "-5=PC :«!=£ ?===: off - 'ring, bring an off •ring, bring an 5) -<*- -^ — r—m r* ~i ~ P — p— P^?j-^ — -? — ^ r* — ^-^— ^ — off - 'ring, and come in - to his courts, I'll I J J l 1 1 1- give un - to the Lord, - 4 J J '^J >" "P" ' iii 1. 1 off - 'ring, bring an off - 'ring, bring — c — 1 — 49 91 :«: fcr >- -p- >- i i i i i i i . 1 off - 'ring, and come in - to his courts, :=!=* -]—-]- 22t :g *: 3=5: -4-^ 1— T -t 3fc tf =1= -^ — 1* 1 — *- *—*=£ t= O give un - to the Lord, Iff m, a*- -r- p=p=p:=p: t=t=t=t z=£ ^^ £=£: :l — I — r~ : 3>=*:=i: $p=:pz=p::=p=^i3*-£: !=£ ye kindreds of the peo-ple, give un - to the Lord, 1 1- Eff: :m^r-~ 1 r- Cres. — ^ _ «— P — P — i-jg^jS- i I Jill g__: r*— »— »— «*- pP^P:z pp= — i-^r—i — r— rn~i — V— r — r 1 1 1 1 P=:Piz:P=:P: p=r»=r_*: J_ give un - to the Lord 4 J*' J r wO give un - to the Lord. I I I zas r- T* =^±Pz=qzP=P=P=P=r^ = rci = zf: ■s>— - ye kindreds of the peo-ple, give un - to the Lord, give un - to the Lord, give un-to the Lord. _p_ -r—r- — — <— £==^==t— E tr nT :»: t=:P-P: A dt st: *T»- » p=pg=p=q^p^-Jl^p=: -<— !■ =t :-4f*=*^P=P: ^ g marcato. -m — »- =22= m- -m p- '&.-. -m — » — f- l I - :tz =?2_ t=t= :p=p: 00/ ^ glo - ry and strength, give un - to the Lord, the glo - ry due his name, O give 1111 - to the Lord, the glo - ry due his name, give -i 1 1 ,' 1 , ,'1 — 1 — i — r » j . i n-j " J J I, 1. ' I . ' -4 — -J — a — k — 1 -U— 1 — j — 4- =Z=&* iprzpiz*^: r- •* — »- -1 — g^ r -r- J n — r -r ^-^— E — £ — bzd=3-fe2— -gj-P — 1* — F— F^ -fc=S=P 1 1 1 1 i 1 p glo- ry and strength, give un - to the Lord, the glo- ry due his name, give un - to the Lord, the glo - ry due his name, give -i» m- .fSL .0. ^. .*. =22= :c: fr'fr r-r- ?¥^£ *»- -1 — 1 — t g±« as -e> &- ±==t ?2= / It :p==p: iff: r ^2r=: F* : # ± :pz: =P===~:e-*_«-FfS==ni=?2: -|- un - to him, give glo - ry, the glo- ry due his name, give un - to him, give glo - ry, the glo - ry due his name, Give un - to the '** ■ -J ! II J TV j 1 j_ J** -1 "1 J ! l__L_-fi_J 1 j L_J__ _!__> -4- 'Z-^~J-r^-^=^- r r r -f — r :?:*= r — r — r p: ;s==i==a= ■©- :t2= :*t=zS!:*=-J==i: -« — »- r :p: :c2: =z2==xS. E 1 I f-<5?— F? 5 P— P- — I H 1 hr £1 un - to him, give glo - ry, the glo - ry due his name, give un - to him, give glo - ry, the glo - ry due his name. Give un - to the p— rprz^z—p— cm—W~W=mzz prfczzr =pp=?2=:,a<=T =F r2= ====-»:=[:*= ====Z==e|S= -P2 :t :p: 3 — W — W- jZZI 1 s *— r ±:=>= :^: *=s: :t=: Lord, glo - ry and strength, -4- 1- A - men ! 1st time JSlZ- 2dtime. 22: ff 1 r i ^ e 32= 23 A - meu ! men ! Sing Hal-le - lu - jahs to his name for - ev - er - more. I IE± ;S^ Elgfe r- tfp2=;tia===p= ^3=^^-^=S^===I*=ffi=3=^ = ^ ^ =^g=^===H^====iS==g=i=^-^- -- 4- -P-4 u^= =Jrcff=:« :sr 4. I -« — »- 1— r at r - .22- Lord glo - ry and strength, :^=: :^ :«=!:*= ^=t=^~3 A - men ! A - men ! men! Sing Hal-le - I.: jahs to his name for - ev - er - more. EEFEEEr? sz bzrF-l — P =S2= 368 GREAT ATVI3 MARVELOUS, Allegro Maestoso. From HENRY FARMER'S celebrated Mass ln B Flat, By permission of S. T. Goedom. -W 1 C *2=* X* — & — &- -W- — rfrr £=£=?=*: :*■- ^=r«-: at ^=P: - I 1- :p=*c :»— ^- IC£ Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord, Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord, Great and marvelous, Great and marvelous are Thy works, r _j 1 J ; , ^A 1— J— 4-,— I— ^— «LJ , I J J I— ^-, 1 ^ ££ 7»" 1 1 i I Great and marvelous, I I Great and marvelous, Great and marvelous, Great and marvelous are Thv works, Ee ± ^: zp . : £-£-> ■f — 1 * — -fg - .-m—m- -£=£-- :t ±=t :sr.=pr :ff=£: 1 — r- 1*~* : it: ^ Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord, Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord, -I- n* ^=sM p r * •- m fN w a m =t ^S- ^ ^=p J&rf. # 1^ i^E 3=P ^E =J5==T -r-^-r- ai « L* Izgzg: ^ i- 4^| - i^^ =1=1 k^ 1 Eg^ig. ^ zar-nr ^ -^^s=sr- i :p: £• — # — , t ■tz *=Xz ± -r — p=- jt=t c< i= :*: -■p w--w=-£- T= i»— - O. 2£ i Lord, -4— f*U^ Great and marvelous are Thy works, Great and marvelous are Thy works, are Thy works, O Lord, I -I I I 1 I Hv 1 ^ »■ 1 1 "I f i! :5*: =£: L-*ZiT *>* r o. Lord, Great and marvelous are Thy works, Great and marvelous are Thy works, are Thy works, O Lord, m-T—l P-iz: 1 1 — «- fed trl — ^t-trh- GREAT A.T^jy B&AJR VENOUS. Continued. SOLI. P 369 P :g g : 43 sis': :ac: £ SOLI. PP Lord God Al - migh - ty, 1— Lord God Al - migh - ty, 4- 3E Thou art Ho - ly, -*p— — *-* 3E T-»-| SOLI. P Thou r [ — ^ , art Ho - ly, _£_£___ £ *=t±t li :«: it± rnar - velous are Thy works, m -fc— 4- Lord God Al - migh - ty, -I- 3s=t Elife -J «k- Lord God Al - migh - ty, J I J h EEE =3± ^^gRF P fPHi ia M> ^-y^ri ' ■< ' ^ B *UU , r 4 4- 4- /i^ l ^^ - - U-sUL , rii i rjjjr^ il :«:z^:*ize: Sp: _g ,g . -#- s :tz: "We, O Lord, a - dorc Thee, and we mag- ni - fy Thee, tfc £—*=*: -m-c- -<9 — «- £2^ i=SJ=»^V: ,-M- ^ ' i i i i we, Lord, a - dore Thee, We, O Lord, a - dore Thee, And we mag-ni - fy Thee, and we mag-ni - fy Thee, =l=t We Wc d£ :{«_*_©! aL :=F [%&— a>— I P r I I I— f-Eg: il t-f-3E ^ ~ g — ~» &— a'r =5=3= ^a» a* oi g 1 =iac=E= 1 I I- ^ E 11 ^ ^srqz , , r 1 I I 4== g"71g *UsU PL I - 1 I *=: n « ■ * ^U^ r 1 - flgg : sH i ^t I I I ^E -J L. 370 -.$= GREAT AlVO MARVELOUS. Continued. TUTTI- »~S=C2I -P-=P= *=p=?=z: :p:_p_ ■&- :z=t — i: h=2= :=£ _ ff: / praise Thy name, jatziwr Lord, most High, _J |_J We praise, I I I praise Thy name, * :*=*: :*=P=P2: :^z=*-j :c2=22: ^EEEE I I O Lord, most High, p. ■&=$&- ■» — 9 — (g- We praise, O -(• pp- — i Lord, praise Thy na me, O Lord, most High, we praise Thj ^ =t IE ■$*i Lord, praise Thy name, O :q==S z=t *> • jr z ^ T m Lord, most High, we praise Thj -~m-- Z£ZL =S*: -- ^t — i H| fm — m — m — m- m^msk =S£ f^ 3E? * fi- s=m ±3E Rp ^t ^^g^g i r 3=£ -m — a — *~ mm^ 4SU_fe_^ J- ]/ d^fc N^N^ f« -■ ai * =5= ^F^ ^ ^^^ ^— Sr r - 3=: -i I -r -* — *- :2=p P- SOLO.P TUTTI. rr -t= — ■- :p=p=f=z: ^==t==t= J-iI5> :^=a— P2: «= llilf pz :<=t ^TF j . y name, Lord, We praise Thy name, eoLO.p we praise Thy name, & — T3~ gg *=p=: ■ p_ s^ 2*g :p=P2 i name, O Lord, Wv-7 i . . • We praise Thy name, i we praise, O tutti. , i I. we praise Thy name, : B« — :^> c*- ■£2=:ft=2: Lord, praise Thy W_ I -ft- i t: h— — i — i — t=t: Ave praise, O r ^i V Lord, praise Thy '; P t" :m-~ 122: -=^F :*n=g *— : ^= J=JEJfeE ^3e |^^ ^^JE§ Si =^= P ^ =p — -- ^^^33=1^^=^=3=1^ =s^? f .1 ! * l- ^ fff f!=F i E^E GREAT AND MARVELOUS. Continued. 371 3=t :c2 ~wnz ■d-*- z± name, Lord, most High. --&- name, r o SI £^* ^~ -^ t f Lord, most High. ! ^=^= :st Z=t=c£ Keep Thou my solo. _ pz dower. Sfe SOLO. ^ as :s=£ l=r; :?=*! — F TUTTi.y c tempo. t» :£=£= l I Keep Thou my sonl, O Lord, Keep Thou my soul, O Lord, and grant me Thy sal - va-tion. Judge me, Lord, and soul, O Lord, Keep Thou my soul, O Lord, and grant me Thy sal - va - tion. -F --W-W- -m — m- :£=£: Judge me, Lord, and - V — W :g> — g: PWP= A 1- Si ' ' - ^ S- ^ S^ ZZH ir f p^ i== ==^ iJEEE n r J a- S ■^=mz t^^w^^^ m m ^ J J. sJ. £. *L — R — 3= ^ — *p * * 372 :$—P — s - GREAT ATVI> MARVELOUS. Continued. — — m- -JEl i — fc*-*- "fc*- M. 'JSSl Z&—££2. -& WZ ■■m-- trrt fzzzz^ZZZZZfz ^—9~W^i— m- - Z&ZZylZ plead my cause, for Thou art the God of my sal - va - tion, Judge me, Fa ^ J" 8 *, I I P=* N %, | | *si f*a i. i ike^ss^ fas* S f-Bpmmm, _|^ ther, and ple ad my cause, —•y-9 — I &?^~J -£■ — rg — '"ffi T" ~T»'~ g — g — :_st— r— otii*~ :a:; t^ *«a r • ^ __&_p*__|: 1 plead my cause, for Thou art tke.God of my sal - fa - tiou, Judge me, Fa _ ^kj ^ a — -3-« , - s -*-^-»- "-<&- T :g|^ **3S -f* — =H—— ad 1- -— = ■&- zMz 1=2'- -\ — r ther, and plead my de - liv - er and save, -.mz ■i l-r 1-^ 1 1 L m 2- z?.zz\?zz&zzzz&z: -I- ^S — -»- ^—je^si^: <£ *3 -*»-* : «- a ^3 1 L_ cause, O "1 I FT 1 1 1 de - liv - er and save, -m- ■mz £ ?£EE± iff t;=3=i= *l * Tm 9=3? a '■^■■j-^-j-^ ^=r -4P- t3- =t =t *-=-- I S — : I S r Lord. :£S^ W==^ tzzz3±zzlszzjzzz* :ct Great and marvelous are Thy works, Lord, Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord. 11 1 I Lord. ■.■jzzzzmz :*=*: m> * - ■mZZZZMZZZZWZZZZW. t ^=*r Great and marvelous, m — _ , Great and marvelous, ^3 --W- -*zzzz)£z r&L Great and marvelous are Thy works, O Lord, Great aud marvelous are Thy works, Lord. y py • Br r fut^f a ~ : ''\2 s? ORE AT AND MARVELOUS. Continued. 373 ^2; ^= 22t 35t ±Z * ± 22: Just and true are aU Thy •ways, Lord, Great and marvelous are Thy works, nrr =5=P= rF?3- ^^ aU Thy l ways, O F :tt*: i»— r- 1- 1 — 1 — r m :d«fc I I Great and marvelous I I ! 1 -&- 3= m Just and true are Lord, Great and marvelous -m~- are Thy works, Great and marvelous ■-£*. T=£ --&L ?= :^: --£ — g_ ez :&z W: P '-^B ^ d=L E£k T-i"er~Tj EE ^ ^ S^rr rr f^i r^TB "^^^^ t — F — 1 — I ' I g ? ^^^ ^%f^^^ # ^s -T3 5P3: ^—1-4—1 - 4 , j 1 1 , » -r- K r » rV -r d d d d » m d d ' f T T ~^~ '— uJ : 3=St -4— £- " I — I — ( I I -I— I ^r 0* 0000 ^W=JST- e=m- i :ff=p: i=: ^: t=t i=t -p — »- are Thy works, 3=: are Thy works, O Lord, -4 S-^-i — 1 — L Great and marvelous are Thv works, are Thy works, O Lord; 'W=W- ZjBLZZW -*L^ 2&- 'P2= sfc^JSJzpibS :*El£=£E=p Sr^*=i: P=: Thy works, O m are Thy works, 1 wj r 1 • are Thy works, O Lord, P*» I Great and marvelous are Thy works, m m . r- r— *- are Lord; :=£ 6C=S ^~-F ta=f ■J-l — *: I £3F -£=S= 3cg: -I — I- 3^ r ?=^ *rt: i^fr tct± E^ FPPP fH^ ^= # - , y i> r -ta— -J L ^W^^PN J- S -t— P~ -^-^ * * ^£t S PW fe£E J. J. s ? ? 1 5 1 1 ; 1 374 fc GREAT ATV13 MARVELOUS. Concluded. :£rrfc :?2= 1=± t=- i - I ± :&=: :|= :^: =*=p: 1 — i~ ?=: :?P=: 4= Great and marvelous are Thy works, are Thy works, O Lord, Great, O Lord, are Thy works, Great, O :p=p: -*—&-- i — r mm :?£rii J- — ^ ^=r *=S: T works, hPE ^_ 1- j; >jjfi r ^_ 1 1- fefc Great and marvelous are Thy works, are t— m m~ — Thy O I Lord, Great, O Lord, are Thy works, Great, O -I r— ± -^ '-=r- $PZ ^ -* — *^ =f=2= djpc ffe#^& 8 p fcte L i*-f- -*__** T #_^L_*_* ^ i ¥=&-- P * \ m =P== qsE -p — ■_ V I Lord, are Thy works. I- t HP^^g tr — r ^ — » - men, men. ^s 1 "t Lord, are Thy works. "P A BE *1 — men, Ssi ^ =& -p. — -_ * — *- i fes ^^Sfes^ggS F 3E l ^^ e^^^^yo ^ SELECTIONS FOR CHANTING. 375 R UI/ES AND SUGGESTIONS. — Chanting is a form of utterance intermediate between speaking and singing. It differs from the former in being fixed upon a musical tone ; from the latter, in not being measured by a regular rhythm. For lack of a full appreciation of these distinctions, two sorts of faults in chanting prevail : I. A tendency to vary from the exact pitch in the recitative. Most choirs will need training to keep them, in a long recitative, from beginning each clause by gfiding up from a fourth below the pitch. II. A teudcney to regard the notes of the chant as indicating rhythmical proportion, and, accordingly, 1. to rattle swiftly through a long recitative ; 2. to drawl the syllables of a brief one ; S. to fall into a slow sing-song movement on reaching the cadence ; 4. to dwell on the concluding syllable, as if it were necessary to give its complement of time to the whole note with which the strain terminates ; 5. to accent or emphasize the first syllable of a recitative, as, " A-a-nd kneel before," " A-a-nd th'str'ngth'the hills." The rule can not be too strongly enforced that time, and accent, and emphasis, in chanting, are to be determined by the words to be uttered, according to the principles of good reading, and not at all by the musical notation. The notes of a chant give no indication of time, but only of pitch. Even in the cadence, where two equal notes are written, it may often be better to sing one long and the other short. Inasmuch, then, as the study of chanting is rather a study of elocution than of music, the pastor of a church, or some other person who has studied the principles of elocution, may often be invited, to advantage, to aid the choir in this part of their rehearsal. These rules and suggestions have been written with special reference to Choir-chanting. When the object is Congregational chanting, the words must be pointed for very short recitatives, and nothing more attempted by the choir than such a steady and distinct reading of the words as the people will be most apt to fall in with. No. 1. /> K\ SELECTION 1.— Ps. 51: 1-4, 10-13. 1. Have mercy upon me, O God, according to thy | loving- | kindness; 2. According to the multitude of thy tender mercies | blot out | my trans- | gressions. 3. Wash me thoroughly from my iniquity, and cleanse me | from my | sin. 4. For I acknowledge my transgressions ; and my | sin is | ever* be- | fore me. 6. Against thee, thee only have I sinned, and done this evil | in thy | sight. 6. That thou mayest be justified when thou speakest, arid be | clear when | thou — | judgest. 7. Create in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right | spirit 'with- | in me. 8. Cast me not away from thy presence ; and take not y | Ho-ly | Spirit | from me. 9. Ri store unto me the joy of thy salvation, and uphold me with | thy free | Spirit : 10. Then will I teach transgressors thy ways ; auJ sin- ners shall be con- I verted I unto I thee. No. 2. ZZZl g z-2 m ■c±m-- t=± .ir-2_ -- § -S-- jd r, Z2: -- -&. ±AAA ^pg±^= p-7?- T- :S 1 SELECTION" 3.— Ps. 92. 1. It is a good, thing to give thanks | unto 'the 1 Lord;|| and to sing praises unto thy | name — | O most | Highest. 2. To tell of thy loving kindness | early in the — morn- ing; || and of thy | truth 'in the | night — | season. 3. Upon an instrument of tea strings and up- | on the | lute ; || upon a loud instrument, | and up- | on the | harp. 4. For thou, Lord, hast made me glad | through thy I works ; || and I will rejoice in giving praise for the ope- | ration | of thy | hands. 5. Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, \ and | to the | Holy | Ghost; 6. As it was in the beginning, is now, and ] ever'shall | be, || world without | end. A- | men. A- | men. 376 SELECTIONS FOR OHL^IVTIIVG^. No. 4. No. 5.. Unison or Solo. No. 6. SELECTION 4. 1. Behold, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot | sa. T e; | neither his ear heavy, | that it | cannot hear: 2. But your iniquities have separated between | you and • your ] God, | and your sins have hid his face from if you, [ that he | will not | hear. 3. Let the wicked for- | sake his | way, | and the un- [ righteous | man his | thoughts : 4. And let him return unto the Lord, and he will have I mercy up- | on him; | aud to our God, for | he "will a- | bundant-ly | pardon. 5. As I live, (saith the Lord God,) I have no pleasure in the | death ■ of the | wicked ; || but that the wicked | turn • from his | way and | live : 6. Turn ye, turn ye, from your | evil | ways; | for why will ye | die, O | house of | Israel. SELECTION 6. 1. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, | all ye | lands. 2. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before his | presence | with a | song. 3. Know ye that the Lord, ] he is | God: 4. It is he thai hath made us, and not we ourselves ; we are his people, and the | sheep of | his — | pasture. 5. Ijitcr into his gate with thanksgiving, and into his | courts with | praise. 6. Be thankful unto him, and | bless — | — his | name. 7 J "<>r the Lord is good, his mercy is | ever- | lasting. 8. Aud his truth endurrth to | all — | — gene- | rations. SELECTION 6.— Ps. 90. 1-12. 1. Lord thou hast been our dwelling-place in | all gene- | rations. 2. Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from everlasting to ever- | lasting | Thou art | God. 3. Thou turnest man to destruction ; and sayest Re- turn, ye | chil-dren of | men. 4. For a thousand years in thy sight are Hut as yester- day when it is past, and | as a | watch ■ in the j night. 5. Thou earnest them away as with a flood ; they are as a sleep : in the morning they are like grass which | groweth | up. 6. In the morning it flourisheth, and groweth up ; in the evening it is cut | down, cut | down, and | withereth. 7. For we are consumed by thine anger, and by thy | wrath -are we | troubled. 8. Thou hast set our iniquities beiore thee, our secret sins in the | light of | thy — | countenance. 9. Who knoweth the power of thine anger? even ac- cording to Vj fear, | so is -thy | wrath. 10. So teach us to number our days, that we may ap- | ply our | hearts' unto | wisdom. ^= -<3>- ^J-d :n F =: ^ L r~+- SELECTION 7.— Ps. 67. 1. God be merciful unto | us, and | bless us ; J and cause his | face to | shine 'upon | us. 2. That thy way may be | known up-on | earth, | thy saving | health a- | mong all | nations. 3. Let the people praise | thee, | God ; Q let | all the | people | praise thee. 4. Oh let the nations be glad and | sing for | joy ; J for thou shalt judge the people righteously, and govern the | nations | upon j earth. 5. Let the people praise | thee, | God ; J let | all the | people | praise thee. 6. Then shall the earth | yield her | increase; | and God, even | our own | God, shall | bless us. 7. God | shall — 1 bless us; | and all the ends of the | earth shall | fear — ; | him 8. Glory be to the Father, and | to the | Son, J and | to the | Holy | Ghost: 9. As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever ■ shall | be, fj world | without | end. A | men. SELECTION 8.— The Lord's Prayer. 1. Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed | be thy | name ; 2. Thy kingdom come ; thy will be done on J earth, ' as it | is in | heaven. 3. Give us this day our f daily | bread ; 4. And forgive us our debts, as | we for- | give our | debtors. 5. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver | us from | evil; 6. For thine is the kingdom, aud the power, and the | glory, • for- | ever. A- | men. SELECTIONS FOR CHANTING. No. 7. Tonus Peregrinus. SELECTION 9.— Ps. 46. 1. God is our refuge and strength, a very present | help in | trouble. 2. Therefore we will not fear, though the earth be re- moved, and though the mountains be carried into the | midst — | of the | sea. 3. Though the waters thereof | roar -and be | troubled. 4. Though the mountains | shake 'with the | swelling ■there- | of. 6. There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the | city of | God; 6. The holy place of the tabernacle I of the I Most — I High. 7. God is in the midst of her ; she shall | not be | moved. 8. God shall help her, and | that — | right — | early. 9. The heathen raged, the kingdoms were moved ; he uttered his voice, the | earth — | melted. 10. The Lord of hosts is with us ; the God of | Jacob | is our | refuge. 11. Come behold the work of the Lord, what desolations he hath | made ■ in the | earth. 12. He maketh wars to cease unto the end of the earth ; he breaketh the bow, and cutteth the spear in sunder ; he burneth the | chariot | in the | fire. 13. Glory be to the Father, and I to the I Son. II and | to the | Holy | Ghost ; 14. As it was in the beginning, is now, and | ever ■ shall | be, J world without | end. A- | men. A- | men. No. 8. ^g £2: -o--< — - "C?" r2: Pf ^?-v. m ^2: ^ i sz fce -&- SELECTION 10. Come unto me all ye that labor and arc heavy laden and will give you rest, — Matt. 11 : 28. With tearful eyes I look around, Life seems a dark and | stormy | sea ; Yet, 'midst the gloom, I hear a sound, A heavenly | whisper, | " Come to | me." It tells me of a place of rest — It tell me where my | soul may | flee ; O ! to the weary, faint, oppressed, How sweet the | bidding, | " Come to | me." When nature shudders, loth to part From all I love, en- | joy, and J see ; When a faint chill steals o'er my heart, A sweet voice | utters, | " Come to | mc." Come, for all else must fail and die, Earth is no resting | place for | thee ; Heavenward direct thy weeping eye, I am thy | portion, j " Come to | me." O voice of mercy 1 voice of love 1 In conflict, grief, and | ago- | ny, Support me, cheer me from above 1 And gently | whisper, | " Come to | me.' No. 9. 377 Dr. L. Mason. IPSPIPP SELECTION 11. — Humble Devotion. 1 From the recesses of a lowly spirit, My humble prayer ascends— O | Father, | hear it 1 Borne on the trembling wings of fear and meekness ; For- | give its | weakness. 2 I know — I feel how mean, and how unworthy The lowly sacrifice I | pour be- | fore thee : What can I offer thee, O thou most holy 1 But | sin and | folly. 3 Lord, in thy sight, who every bosom viewest, Cold in our warmest vows, and | vain our | truest ; Thoughts of a hurrying hour — our lips repeat them — Our | hearts for- | get them. 4 We see thy hand — it leads us — it supports us : We hear thy voice — it | counsels ■ and it | courts us; And then we turn away ; and still thy kiudness For- | gives our | blindness. 5 Who can resist thy gentle call, appealing To every generous thought and | grateful | feeling ! O 1 who can hear the accents of thv mercy, And ] never | love thee. 6 Kind Benefactor ! plant within this bosom The | seeds of | holiness, || and "let them blossom In fragrance, and in beauty bright and vernal, And | spring e- | ternaL a Then place them in those everlasting gardens, Where angels walk, and seraphs | are the | wardens ; Where every flower, brought safe through death's dark portal. Be- I comes im- I mortal. 378 GENERAL INDEX OF TUNES. TAGE. Agnes 198 Agnus Dei 233 A Lira 199 Aikman 115 Aincourt 113 Akenside 198 Alodo 156 Alceron 260 Alderway 116 Alida 288 Ailing 114 Almo 266 Alvan 250 Alvar 116 Amelia 248 America 256 American Chant.... 118 Ames 116 Amoy ." 258 Amsterdam 254 Ancient of Days 260 Annapolis 267 Another Year 258 Ansonia 115 Anthon 151 Applegate 199 Arbuthnot 154 Archdale 117 Ardon 270 Ariel 227 Arlington 154 Armenia 156 Arnold 155 Ashbey 156 A-hburton 198 Ashton 114 Aslnvell lit Austlnburg 117 Autumn 217 Av.i 258 Avelin 155 Avon 155 Aylesbury 199 Ayrtoun 117 Bodes 223 Hal! 157 ISarnard 118 Beckford 118 Belooro 200 B. Iden 118 Belgravia 241 I f 159 B I 200 Bethavon 241 Bi thohy 257 I r 120 Blrdseye 168 Bithron 241 Bithynla 200 Bloomfleld Chant..'... 121 1 U9 I I 1 67 Bl .rlh ll'.l Bowen 121 PAGE. Boylston 223 Bradbury 249 Braham 158 Brantford 119 Brayton 120 Briggs 201 Brown 158 Burber 201 Burling 159 Burnhain 120 Burney 121 Byington 201 Byrd 159 Calabria 163 Calbra 326 Calista 273 Callicoon 125 Calm 265 Calneh 242 Cameron 122 Cana 259 Canaan 162 Canastoga (land2).... 123 Candia 234 Capua 202 Carson 125 Carter 242 CasHHtt 202 Cedarvale 124 Celcstis 124 Centre Port 255 Chalcol 163 Champlaln 163 Chaney 261 Chantrey 225 Cintra 1*24 Claudius 255 Clayton 2C8 Clemson 161 Clure 228 Coburn 234 ('..--.•shall 234 Coll 202 Colebrook 1 60 Collins 259 Colwood 261 Come ye disconsolate.. 270 Conant 161 Confldei 125 Conroy 208 Constantino 122 Copernicus 123 Coronation 101 Corliss 208 Cottngo 162 Cowt Street 122 Cowper 197 Cranston 160 < Iromwell 289 hi. .ail. a 286 Dallas 286 Dalmatla 204 Dalna 262 Dalston 223 Dannoiuarn 101 PAGE. Dantzlc 204 Darling 128 Darmer 127 Dathan 235 Dawes 130 Dedham 197 Demcrest . . . . s 164 Denfleld 197 Dennis 223 Detmold 126 Devotion 131 Dewitt 129 Dighton 126 Dill 1«7 Dinsmore 128 Dodd 164 Dodsley 205 Dolbear ,.. 181 Dorcas 180 Dort 256 D.mbleday 128 Downs 197 Doyle 130 Dristan 131 Dudley Chant 129 Duke Street 152 Dundaff 126 Dundee 197 Durrigan 129 Kbboli : 166 Eden 165 Edgar 207 Eicnburg 132 Ekron 243 EldorWn 183 Elhannn 262 Elmendorf 132 ICIston 2i)6 Erslnore 165 Englewood 206 EpEesus 243 Erasmus 275 l.i -iiionvillo 166 Krnan 188 Erne 166 Eustace 206 Evans 197 " Even me " 243 Evening Ilvinn 182 Everdell 207 Everest 133 Ewer 207 Farewell 258 Farnsworth 236 Federal Street 152 I', i r 236 Florence 269 Florlan 244 i .in 184 Fonda 184 I'... io 184 Forsyth 203 : r '.'.is Fronconla 244 Freeman 20S PAGE. Fulton 236 Furniss 208 Galilee ." 245 Galliopolis 259 Ganges 227 Garnavillo 167 Garnett 167 Gates 167 Genoa 237 Gerizim 245 Germany 185 Gertrude 240 Gilman 135 Glastenbury 287 Glendale 209 Glidetta 237 Golden Hill 223 Gorton 21ft Granville 135 Greenbank 245 Greenville 247 Greenwood 209 Greville 210 Guernsey 210 Guildhall 209 Iladman 138 Hale 275 Halford 211 Hamburg 152 Hamdeu 250 Hamworlh 138 Ilanford 168 Hardwick 251 Harmony Chant 136 Harmony Grove 136 Harrington 136 Hartel 137 Harwell 250 Harwich 232 Harvey Chant 169 Hatfield 252 Hayne 170 Heart, be still 849 Hebron 152 Homans 256 Ilendon 240 Herald 137 Ilermon 170 Hilbert 163 llillyer 208 Hinton 276 Holcroft 251 Holdon 231 Holley 240 Holllster 137 Home 211 II. i. .per 211 Horton 240 Howard 169 Hurlburt 170 Illinois 150 Ily.l 171 Hubert 171 Inigo 189 Iono 267 PAGK. Isabel 189 Islington 139 Italian Hymn 256 Jasper 172 Jotham 172 Katinka 173 Kedron 272 Kellogg 271 Kendrick 173 Kirk 212 Kirk White 173 Kirwan 268 Kremlin 212 Laban 223 La Crosse 263 La Mira 174 Lakeside 174 Lambeth 226 Lauiborn 213 Lainen 218 Laugdon/ 174 Landseer 214 Lanman 260 Laurus 140 Leeds 261 Leominster 141 Lewisburg 141 Linton 218 Lista 140 Lorraine 214 Lottie 223 Low 140 Loyalo 214 Ludington 226 Lyons 270 Madison 216 Maloy 265 Manoah 173 Marlow 197 Marguedoc 142 Marsh 176 Marshfleld 215 Martvn ,. 240 Massil.on 261 Mason's Chant 176 Mavfalr 229 M.K.nzie 815 McPhcrson... 215 Meldor 177 Mendon .. 150 Meribah 227 Merrill 175 Minona 142 Mirbell 216 Missionary Chant 150 Missionary Hymn 254 Monmouth 266 Moriah 175 Morley 273 Mornlngton 216 Morris Chant 176 Mosier 142 Mount Vernon 247 Murchison 177 Myoi-3 229 TAGE. Naples 217 Naomi... 197 Nashville 225 Newkirk 252 New York Tune 178 Nora 178 Northwood 178 Numidia 217 Nyssa 217 Oak 257 Oakhurst 179 Ola 143 Old 100th 153 Oliphant 250 Olivia 180 Olive's Brow 150 Olivet 257 Olmutz 224 Olney 218 Omaha 179 Ontario 271 Ooral 180 Oriel 1-13 Orinda 143 Osgood 250 Otis 218 Otto ISO Packer 144 Paradise 182 I'arah 224 Patria 183 Paulina 272 Payson 1 44 Pelham 219 Penitence 276 Percival 219 Percy 181 Phrvgia 249 Piedmont 181 Pilgrim 262 Pinneo 182 Pittsford 144 Pleyel's Hymn 240 Poland 183 Portuguese Hymn 276 Prayer 182 Prince 270 Proctor 188 Protection 181 Proville 219 Qulmby 816 Eamotli 227 Eatisbon 246 Rathbun 246 Kawlinson 184 Rend 281 Rest 152 Bobbins 1S4 Rockingham 152 Rockvale 264 Roderick 264 Bodna 216 Rolland 151 Roseoe 274 Bo: edale 153 PA OB. Rosborough 1S4 Rowley 276 Safala 151 Salamanca 888 Samaria 1S5 Saltillo .' 220 Sawyer 249 Sayles 221 Scotland 276 Benrsport 145 Seli'ord 23S Severn 260 Seward 185 Seymour 147, 238 Shayler 185 Shepherd 145 Sherrington 280 Shirland 224 Sicilian Hymn 247 Silver Street 224 Silvia. 221 Skillmau 280 Slumber 267 Spanish Hymn 240 State Street 224 Stockwell •... 247 Stolberg 146 St. iii-berry 221 Btonefleld. 151 Strand 220 St. Thomas 22-1 Sunnyslde 146 Surinam 2'-'u Surry Chapel 2-kS Sutherland 231 Tacora 188 Talavera 188 TamahlU 222 Terah 222 T.rry 147 The Breaking Day 248 The Sabbath 266 Thorley 147 Thorp. 147 Tobolsk iss Topeka W Toplady 240 Trenholm 1S6 Triumph 186 Trolan 1S7 Troy 26S Tulla 222 Tully 254 Tii n bridge 1ST Turlay 1S6 Twilight Hymn 2S7 Upsal 1S9 Urania 189 Urban 1*9 CTxbridge 153 Van.le vender 253 Valentin 190 Varum 190 Villers .204 GENEKAL INDEX. 379 PAGE. Viola 240 Wadsworth 149 Ward 153 Wardwell 191 Warner 149 PAGE. Watkins 192 Webb 254 Westbourne 194 Westfield 148 Weybridge 191 PAGE. Weymouth 194 Whitney 195 Wiliord 192 Wilson 266 Willis 239 Wilmot 247 PAGE. Wimbourne 148 Windham 153 Windsor 192 Winningstadt 269 Wirth 191 Woburn 195 PAGE. Wolcott 149 Woodford 193 Woodgate 194 WoodFand 193 Woodworth 151 PAGE. Wooster 274 Wrentham 195 Wyman. 193 Yale 239 Yeomans 148 Yates 247 PAGE. Zalamea 196 Zelia 196 Zephyr 158 Zion 250 Zoar 196 METRICAL INDEX L. M. Aikman 115 Aincourt 113 Alderway 116 Ailing 114 Alvar 116 American Chant 113 Ames 116 Ansonia 115 Archdale 117 Ashton 114 Ashwell 114 Austinburg 114 Ayrtoun 117 Barnard 118 Beckford 118 Belden 118 Bilser 120 Bloomfield Chant 121 Boland 119 Bosworth 119 Bowen 121 Brayton 120 Brantford 119 Buruham 120 Burney 121 Callicoon 125 Cameron 122 Cnnastoga(l and 2) 123 Carson..." 125 Cedarvalo 124 Celestis 124 Ciutra 124 Confidence 125 Constantino 122 Copernicus 123 Court Street 122 Darling 12S Darmer 127 Dawes 1 30 Detmold 126 Devotion 181 De Witt 129 Dighton 126 Dill 127 Dinsmore 128 Dolbear 131 Dorcas 180 Doublcday 128 Doyle 180 Dristan 131 Dudley Chant 129 Duke Street , 152 Dundaff 126 Durrigan 129 Eichberg 132 Klderkin 133 Elmendorf 132 Ernan 133 Evening Hymn 132 Everest 188 Federal Street 152 Folsom 134 Fonda 134 Formosa 134 Germany 135 Gilraan 135 Granville 135 Hadman 138 Hamburg 152 Ham worth 138 Harmony Chant 136 Harmony Grove 186 Harrington 136 Hartel 137 Hebron 152 Herald 137 Hollister 137 Illinois 150 Inigo 139 Isabel 139 Islington 139 Laurus 140 Leominster 141 Lewisburg 141 Lindhurst 141 Lista 141 Low 140 Margtiedoc 142 Mendon 150 Minona 142 Missionary Chant 150 Hosier 142 Ola 143 Old Hundredth 153 Olive's Brow 150 Oriel 143 Orinda 143 Packer 144 Payson 144 Pittsford 144 Rest 152 Rockingham 152 Holland 151 Rosedak. 153 Safala 151 Searsport 145 Shepherd 145 Southington 145 Stolberg 146 Stonefield 151 Sunnyside 146 Terry 147 Thorley 147 Thorp 147 TJxbridge 153 Wadsworth 149 Ward 153 Warner • 149 Westfield 148 Wimoourne 148 Windham 153 Wolcott 149 Woodworth 151 Yeomans 148 Zephyr 153 C. M. Aledo 156 Anthon 154 Arbuthnot 154 Arlington 154 Armenia 156 Arnold 155 Ashbey 156 Avelin 155 Avon 155 Ball 157 Belief. 159 Birdseye 158 Bond 157 Braham 158 Brown 158 Burling 159 Byrd 159 Calabria 163 Canaan 162 Chalcol 163 Champlain 163 Clemson 161 Colebrook 160 Conant 161 Coronation 161 Cottage 162 Cowper 197 Cranston 160 Dannemara 164 Dedham 197 Demerest 164 Denfield 197 Dodd 164 Downs 197 Dundee 197 Ebboli 166 Eden 165 Elsinore 165 Ermonville 166 Erne 166 Evans 197 Garnavillo 167 Garnett 167 Gates 167 Hanford 168 Harvey Chant 169 Hayne 170 Helmer 169 Henry 168 Ilermon 170 Hilbert 163 Howard 169 Hurlburt 170 Ilyd 171 Imbert 171 Jasper '. . . . 172 Jotham 172 Katinka 173 Kendrick 178 Kirk White 173 Lakeside 174 La Mira 1 74 Langdon 174 Manoah 175 Marlow 197 Marsh 176 Mason's Chant 170 McKenzieOnalo voices) 315 Meldor 177 Merrill 175 Moriah 175 Morris Chant 176 Murchison 177 Naomi . 197 New York Tune 178 Nora 17S North wood 17!; Oakliurgt 179 Olivia ISi) Omaha 17:) Ooral Hi Otto ^> Paradise 1 - .' Patria : Wi Percy 1S1 Picdjaiout 181 Pinneo 162 Poland 183 Prayer 182 Proctor 1S3 Protection 1S1 Rawlinson .. .., 184 Kobbins 1S4 Rosborough 184 Samaria 165 Seward 185 Shayler 185 Tacora 183 Talavera 183 Tobolsk 183 Topeka 1S7 Trenholm 1S6 Trolan 187 Triumph 186 Tunbridge 187 Turlay 186 Upsal 189 Urania 189 Urban 1S9 Valentia 190 Varina 190 Wardwell 191 Watkins 192 Westbourne 194 Weybridge 191 Weymouth 194 Whitney 195 Wilford 192 Windsor 192 Wirth 191 Woburn 195 Woodford... 193 Woodgate *. 194 Woodland 198 Wrentham 195 Wyman 193 Zalamea 196 Zelia 106 Zoar 196 S. M. Agnes 198 Ahira 199 Akenside 193 Applegato 199 Ash burton 198 Aylesbury 199 Badea 223 Belboro 200 Beryl 200 Bithvnia 200 Boylstou 223 Briggs 201 Burber 201 Byington 201 Capita 202 Costilla 202 Chaplin 203 Coit 202 Conroy 203 Corlis 203 Dalmatia 204 Dantzic 204 Delavan 2u5 Dennis 223 Dodsley 205 Edgar. 207 Klst.m 2n6 Englewood 206 Eustace 206 Everdcll 207 Ewer 2(17 Foster 20S Freeman 2nS Furniss 20S Glendale 209 Golden Hill 223 Gorton 210 Greenwood 209 Greville 210 Guernsev 210 Guildhall 209 Halford 211 Home 211 Hooper 211 Kirk 212 Kremlin' 212 Laban 223 Laroborn 213 Laman 213 Landseer..... 214 Linton 218 Lorraine 214 Lottie 223 Loyala 214 Madison ' 216 Marshfield 215 McPherson 215 Mirbell 216 Mornington 215 Naples 217 Numidia 217 Nyssa 2o7 Olmutz 224 Olney 218 Ostend 218 Otis 218 Parah 224 IVIliam 219 Percival 219 Provill 219 Siilillo 220 Sayles 221 Shirland 224 Silver Street.. 224 Silvia 221 State Street 224 Stoneberry 221 Strand 220 St. Thomas 224 Surinam 220 Tamahill 222 Terah 222 Tulla 222 L. P. M. Chantrey 225 Nashville 225 C. P. M. Ariel 227 Ganges 227 Lambeth 226 Ludington..„ 226 Meribah 7 227 Ramoth 227 C. H. M. Clurc 22S 380 METEICAL INDEX. S, H. M. PAGE. Dalston 228 H. M. Harwich 232 Holden 281 Lenox 232 LUcher 232 Mayfair 229 Myers 229 Bend 281 Sherrington 280 Skillman 230 Sutherland 231 7s. Annus Dei — 6 lines ... 233 AHda 233 Candle 234 Ooburn 234 Oozgcshall 234 Dalecarlia 235 Dallas 2.35 Dathan— Double 285 Farnsworth 230 Fcnnor 230 Fulton 230 Genoa 237 Gertrude 240 Glastonbury 237 Glidetta 237 Hcndon— 6 lines 240 Holley 240 Iiorton 240 PAGE. Martyn— Double 240 Pleyel's Ilymn 240 Salamanca 289 Selford 238 Seymour 233 Spanish Hy inn— D'ble. 240 Toplady— 6 lines 240 Viola— Double 240 Willis 239 Yale 239 8s & 7s. Autumn 247 Belgrnvia — Double 241 Bethaven 241 Bitliron 241 Calneh— Double 242 Carter — 6 lines 242 Ekron 243 Epbesus 243 "Even me" 243 Florian— Double- 244 Franconia — Double. .. 244 Galilee 245 Gerizim — Peculiar .... 245 Greenbank — Peculiar . 245 Greenville — Double... 247 Monmouth — Peculiar.. 268 Mount Vernon 247 Ovio 247 Eatisbon 246 Eathbua 240 Eodna— Double 246 Sicilian Hymn 247 Stockwell 247 Twilight Ilynm 2S7 PAGE. Wilmot 247 Yates— Double 247 8s, 7s & 4s. Alvan 250 Amelia 248 Bradbury 249 Hamden 250 Harwell 250 Oliphant 250 Osgood 250 Phrygla 249 Sawyer 249 Surrey Chapel 248 The Breaking Day. ... 243 Ziou 250 7s & 6s. Amsterdam 254 Hardwick 251 Hatfield— Peculiar 252 Holcroft — Peculiar 251 Missionary Hymn 254 Newkirk 252 Troy 253 Tully 254 Vandevender 253 Webb 254 6s & 4s. America 256 Anioy 253 Ava 258 Bethany 257 Centre Fort— Peculiar. 255 PAGE. Claudius 255 Doit 256 Farewell 258 Humans — Peculiar 256 Italian Hymn 256 Oak 257 Olivet 257 Severn 260 3s & 6s. Cromwell 259 3s & 7s. Ilcart, bo still 349 4s & 6s. Another Year 258 4s & 6s & 7s. Kirwan 263 43 & 7s. ThoSabbath 260 5s and 6s. Colwood 261 Lyons 270 5s & 7s. Alceron 260 Collins 259 53 & 8s. Cana 259 PAGE. 5s & lis. Ancient of Days 260 6s. Dalna 262 Lanuian — Double.. .. 260 6s & 5s. Galliopolis 259 Massillon 261 6s and 8s. Almo..... 266 Annapolis 267 6s, 8s & 4s. Maloy 265 f 5s, 8s, lOs & 4s. Chaney 261 7s & 4s. Vilters 264 7s & 5s. Koch vale a 264 7s, 6s & 7s. Hatfield 252 7s & 8s. Pilgrim 262 8s. Florence 269 Spring Valley 269 PAGE. Winningstadt 269 8s & 4s. Calm 265 Everest 138 La Crosse 263 Oh 1 make me thine... 283 Roderick 264 Wilson 266 8s, 3s & 6s. Iona 267 Slumber 267 8s & 6s. , Forsyth 263 Hillyer— Peculiar 268 Leeds 261 9s. Ehanan 262 Os & 6s. Calbra 826 10s. Morley 273 10s, 6s & 8s. Clayton 268 10s & lis. Lyons 270 10s, lls& 12s. Ontario 271 lis. PAGE. Hinton 276 Kedron 272 Paulina — Peculiar 272 Portugese Hymn 276 Quimby 816 lis & 3s. Ardon 270 1 Is & 8s. Roscoe 274 lis & Os. Ardon 270 lis & lOs. Birthday of Washing- ton 283 Calista 278 Come, ye disconsolate . 270 Erasmus 275 12s. Scotland 276 12s & 8s. Prince 270 12s & lis. Kellogg 271 Scotland 276 Wooster 274 TEACHER'S INDEX. TUNES SELECTED AND ARRANGED IN THE ORDER OF DIFFICULTY, AS INDICATED BY THE FIGURES. Key of C. 1. Biirher 201 1. Paradise 182 1. Sayles 221 2 Ansonia 115 2. Cintra 121 2. Myers 229 2. Tunbrldge 1-7 8 Hadman 188 3. Topeka 187 Key of G. 1 Harvey's Chant.. .. 169 1. Merrill 175 1. Leominster Ill 2. Alvor 110 2. Avdin 156 2. Dodslcy 205 2. Formosa 134 3. Alida 283 3. Marsh 176 :; Mayfair 229 8. Warner 149 Key of D. 1. Linton 213 1. Wadsworth 149 1. Yeomans 11^ 2, Ashbcj 166 '.!. Annapolis 267 2. Belden 118 2. Durrigan , 129 2. Otis 218 8. Canastoga— 1 &2... 128 8. Rosborough 1S4 Key of A. 1. Bilser 120 1. Lirtdhurst 141 1. Pittsford 114 2. Aincourt 113 2. Dantzlc 204 2. Holllstor 137 2. Wlmborno 140 8. Beryl 208 2. Omaha 179 Key of E. 1. Clemson 161 1. Thorley 147 2. Stolberg 140 8. Chalcol. 168 3. Moriah 175 Key of F. 1. Akensido 198 1. American Chant ... 113 1. Low 140 1. Pinnco 182 1. Wilford 192 2. Braham 158 2. Imbert 171 2. Iona 267 2. Orinda 143 2. Westfield 148 8. Ermonville 161 Key of B Flat. 1. Dewit 129 1. Langdon 174 1. Robbins 184 1. Surinam 220 1. Wardwcll 191 2. Anthon 154 2. Boland 119 2. Demerest 164 2. Harrington 186 3. Ayrtoun 117 8. Beckford 118 Key of E Flat. 1. Cameron 122 1. Minona 142 1. Urania 189 2. Barnard 118 2. Conant 161 2. Hamworth 188 2. Hillyer 268 2. Proctor 183 3. Diusmoro 128 8. Klderkin 1S8 8. Woburn 105 Key of A Flat. 1. Dristan 131 1. Everest 133 1. Gates 167 2. Archdale 117 2. Oastllla 202 2. Hurlburt 170 2. Laurus 140 3. Ewer 207 8. Inigo 189 8. Taiavcro 138 INDEX OF ANTHEMS. 381 PAGE Be joyful in the Lord 314 Blessed are they 352 Blessed be the name of the Lord 316 Blessing and glory 336 Bless the Lord 344 Cast me not off 345 Charity Anthem 300 Comfort ye my people 311 Exalt him, all ye people 295 From the rising of the sun 299 Give unto the Lord 367 Glorious things of thee are spoken 346 PAGE Gloryto God 337 God, who made 303 Go to thy rest in peace 324 Great and marvelous 368 Grant, we beseech thee 346 Hail the new-born year 338 Heart, be still 349 Hear the bell so sweetly pealing 331 He was despised 301 Ho 1 every one that thirsteth 320 Holy Lord God of Sabaoth 354 How holy is the place 313 If thou, Lord. 308 PAGE] PAGE I have set the Lord 328 Thanksgiving anthem 304, 361 I love the Lord 328 The Lord hath given 333 In thee, OLord 342 The Lord is my light 325 I will arise 309 The Lord reigneth 332 Lo ! Godishere 312 O thou who 342 Praise the Lord 322, 360 Sabbath eve.... 302 Sabbath evening hymn 335 Sing, Oheavens 356 Sing ye Jehovah's praises 350 Sweetly come those 6trains 306 Teach me thy way, O Lord 339 Thine, O Lord, is the greatness 310 Thouart my hiding-place 293 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace 318 Thou wilt show me the path of peace 348 Unto thee 321 Wait on the Lord 330 Wake now the song of gladness 340 Weary of wandering 302 Why art thou cast down ? S34 SOCIAL HYMNS. Beautiful home above 282 Beautiful land 289 Beautiful river 286 Birthday of Washington 283 Christmas carol * 285 Come to Jesus 277 Go and toll Jesus 287 Going home 280 Jesus our friend Hail, thou Almighty King 279 Heaven . t 291 He leadeth me 291 I am waiting by the river 284 I come to thee 294 Jesus is mine 294 JesuB, lover of my soul 292 281 My pilgrim way 278 My home is there 293 Nevermore be sad and weary Ohl make me thine 290 283 Patience 288 Pilgrim, is thy journey drear 262 Shining shore 2S1 8weetest name 284 Sweet hour of prayer 277 Sweet land of rest 280 The morn is breaking 278 Twilight hymn 286 Welcome to Sabbath 290 Work, for the night is coming 283 CHANTS. Behold, the Lord's hand ia not shortened 376 From the recesses of a lowly spirit 377 God he merciful unto us and bless us 376 God is our refuge and strength 377 Have mercy upon me, O God 375! It is a good thing to give thanks 375 I will lift up mine eyes 375 Lord, thou hast been our dwelling-place 376 Make a joyful noise 376 The guiding hand 337 The law of the Lord 327 The Lord's prayer 376 With tearful eyes 377 METERS OF THE METHODIST HYMN BOOK. IstP.M.is 2d P. M. is 3d P. M. is 4th P. M. is.... 5th P. M. is . .L. M. 6 lines. L.P.M. ........H.M. C. P. M. .7s. 6th P. M. is 7s, 6 lines. 7thP. M is 7s double 8th P. M. is 8s, 7s & 4s 9th P. M. is 8s, & 7s. 10th P. M. is 8s. 11th P. M. is 7s. &6s.Trnch. 12th P.M. is 7s, Cs & 8. 13th P. M. is 10s &lls. 14th P.M. is 10s & lis. 15th P. M. is lis &9. 16th P. M. is lis &12s. 17th P. M is 10s. IStli P. M. is 10s, 5s, 6s & 12s. 19th P. M. is 6s &4s. 20th P. M. is 6s & 7s. 21st P. 22d P. 23d P. 24th P. 25th P. 26th P. 27th P. 28th P. 29th P. 30th P. M. is 6s, 8s & 4s. M. is 8s &4s. M. is 8s & 7s lam . & Tr. M. is 6s A: 8s. M. is 7s s&4s. 33d P. M. is 6s. 34th P. M. is 7s J stretch my hands to thee. . . Awake, my soul 1 lift up thine eyes 135 Begin, my soul 227, 184 Behold ! a stranger 137 Behold, how the Lord 259 Behold! the expected time 136 Behold! the morning sun 211, 220 Behold ! the sure foundation 175 Bo joyful in God 270 Be still, my heart 143 Bless, O my soul 140 Blest art the sons 208, 217 Breathe, Holy Spirit, from above 113 Father. I would seek to know 128 Father, whate'er of earthly bliss 197 Forever with the Lord 199 Forgive my folly 260 For mercies countless 185 From age to age 132 From deep distress 14fi From every stormy 141, 143, 147 From Greenland's 254 From the depths 262 Gently, Lord 247 Glory to thee, my Lord 132 ...Give mo the wings 168 Breast the wave, Clmstian 271 Glve thanks to God most high 232 Bnghtest and best 2/5 -■ Broad is the road 153 Brother, though from yonder sky 236 By cool Siloam's 177 Here I can firmly rest 218 Here is my heart 268 His bounty will provide 223 Holy Father 246 Hosanna be our cheerful song 155 How blest the righteous 148 How calm the evening 180, 184 How charming is the place 207 How fiim a foundation 276 How gentle God's commands 223 How perfect is thy word 224 How pleased and blest 228 How sweet and heavenly 182, 191 How sweet, how heavenly «... 174 How sweet the name 156, 171 How sweet the hour 145 How sweet the melting lay 224 How tedious and tasteless 269 How vain is all 118, 126, 141 I bring my guilt to Jesus 253 If on aqu'ietsea 209 If Jesus be my friend 210 I hear thy word with love 200 m I lay my sins on Jesus 253 Give thanks to God, he reigns.!'.'.!!!'.!."'.'.!!". 1 21 ' I love the Lord. 123 God bless our native land 256! 1 lovo th y Kingdom 21. God of my life, look gently 166lIloveto steal 108, 1WJ God of my life, thro' all 113, 150 \ l love tne volce 205 ' 2 " ( ' „„ God of the sunlight hours 179 H love the volumo 225 Calm on the bosom le61 God in his temple . •• 152] In every note 122 Cast thy burden 2W > ^»jGod in his earthly temple .'.'!!! '.!!!!!!!!: 116 In every trying hour 224 Cease, ye mourners 2 * & !God is love ........... . 246 In heavenly love 251-2j4 Cheer up, despairing soul 262 God is our refuge'.'. ..... .'.'.'.'.'. 187 266 In mercy, Lord 186-197 Child of sin and sorrow 258 God is our sun ' 150 ;In sleep's serene oblivion 149 Come away to the skies ,V„'-;.V HolG° to thy rest, my child.'. '.'.'.'.■.'.■.'.'.'.'.■.'.■.'.'. '.'.'.'. 201 i In thc cross of c J ais } %® Come, dearest Lord 122, 147, 183 y t0 ^ia grave... 131 1 In thy name, O Lord 250 Come, Holy Spirit, come 219 Come, let us sing 114 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 210, 238 Gowhere Imay 154 In vain we build 163 Grace! 'tis a charming sound 214 p spread my sins 117 ■ Great God! let all 122 Lsthis thc kind return 214 Come, O my soul, in sacred lays 117 1 Great God ! to thee i 5S I thought upon my sins 273 Come, O my soul, with all thy care 158 0rfrvt kingof glorv " 231 1 1 would love thee 247 Guide me 249, 250 Come, saints, and adore him.... 316 Come, sound His praise 198, 224|~' ""' *""'| Jesus, be thou my guide 255 Come to Calvary's 246 Hail to the brightness 275 Jesus can make 153 Come to thc house of prayer 211, Hallelujah 1 Praise the Lord 252' Jesus hail! enthroned 245 FAOB Jesus, I come to thee 220 Jesus, let thy pitying eye v 276 Jesus, lover of my soul 292 Jesus, the sinner's friend 144 Jesus, thy blood and righteousness 1 19 Jesus, who upon the tree 236 Just as I am 151 Kingdoms and thrones 114 Lamb of God 233 Let all the earth 225 Let all the just 158, 187 Let earth and heaven 267 Let lofty songs 118 Let me be with thee 129 Let me go 245 Let sinners take 202 Let tears descend 263 Let worldly minds 183 Like sheep we went astray 203 Lo ! he comes 249 Long have I sat 164 Lord, at thy feet 166 Lord, bid thy light 219 Lord, hear the voice 169 Lord, how secure 197 Lord, I believe 159 Lord, I cannot let 235 Lord, I hear of showers 243 Lord, in the morning 173 Lord.I will bless 127 Lord, may our sympathizing 197 Lord, thyself reveal 261 Lord we come before 234, 237, 240 Lord, when together 173 Lo ! the Lord Jehovah 248 Loud roars the wind 170 Lowly and solemn 256 Mary to the Savior's tomb 240 Men of God 250, 249 Mine eyes and my desire 220 Morning breaks 238 My blessed Savior 189 My country, 'tis of thee 256 My drooping soul 134 My faith looks up to thee 257 My few revolving years 209 My God, how endless 136 My God, my father 170, 174 My God, my prayer 219 My God, the covenant , 165 My heart is fixed 141 My Jesus, as thou wilt 260 My Savior, thou thy love 124 Mysoul, be on thy guard .■ 223 My soul, it is thy God 205 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. '83 PAGE My soul, repeat...., 224 Nearer, my God, to thee... 207 No more ; my God 130 Now begin the heavenly 239 Nowfora 123 Now let our faith 138 Now to the haven 181 O all ye people 151 OaUye lauds 190 O eyes that are weary 272 O cease my wandering 208, 223 O could I speak 227 O could I find 195, 196 O for a shout 188 OGod, our help 19- O gracious God 175 Oh! blessed souls are they 223 Oh ! could our thoughts 101 Oh ! for a closer walk 159, 193 Oh! for a thousand tongues 176,181 Oh ! for the death 213 Oh ! happy 60ul 195 Oh'.happy day 129, 137 Oh ! hallowed is the land 127 Oh! how I love thy holy law 168 Oh! sweetly breathe 128 Oh ! where shall rest 201, 202, 222 OJesus, thou 197 O Lord, let our song 274 O Lord, our heavenly king 199 O Lord, thy heavenly grace 261 OLord, thy work 200 O love divine 22' O may thy powerful 205 One sweetly solemn 221 On the mountain top 250 Onward speed 26 O praise the Lord, for he is good 170 O praise the Lord in th.it blest place 151 O sacred day 151 O show me not 326 O sing ye now 196 O that I could 118, 142 O that my load 142 Othou that nearest 231 O thou who hast 126 Othou who hearest 227 O thou whose tender mercy 155 Our blest Redeemer 264 Our days areas 233 Our Father God 162 Our Lord is risen 124 O weep uot for the joys 191 PAGk. O where is now 135 Peaceful be thy silent 246 People of the living God 240 Praises to him who 152 Praise to thee 244 Praise ye Jehovah's 255 Praise ye the Lord, let praise 140 Praise ye the Lord, 'tis good 136; Proclaim the contest 253. Purer yet and purer 260 Put thou thy trust ,213, 215 Rejoice the Lord 230 Return, my soul 116 Rise, my soul 254 Rise, Son of glory 229 Rock of ages 240 Roll on, thou mighty 252 Sabbath holy 266 Savior, breathe an evening 241 Savior, like a shepherd 24S Savior, source of 24 1 Savior, 'tis to thee 259 Savior, when thy loved 231 Searcher of hearts 170 See ! fromZjons 248 Servants of God .'. 12; Shepherd of the ransomed 23i Shepherd, while thy flock 26V Shine on our land 183 Silently the shades 247 Sinner, come 259 S nners, tiTrn 210 Sing, all ye ransomed 178 Sing to the Lord 204 Sisto , thou wast 217 Stand up, mysoul 11" Still evening comes 140 Still with thee 20'J Sweet home when God 211 Sweet is the memory 194 Sweet is the work 201, 203, 207, 221 Sweet the moments 241 Sweet the time 234, 237 Sweet was the time 156 Swell the anthem 235 FAOE1 paob The God of Abraham 265 Weary of wandering 302 The God of Nature 160 Weary sinner 238 The Lord is risen 200 Weary with sin 148 The Lord is king 129, 167 We bless the Lord 119 The Lord is great 274 We come with joyful 204 The Lord my Shepherd 198,212,213, 230 Welcow delightful 232 The Lord himself 177 We lift our hearts .' 199, 221 The Lord our God 173 We've no abiding city 139 The Lord the lonely captive 128 Wide doth the mighty 119 The morning light 254 With a brother's 251 The Prince of Salvation 270 With broken heart 147 The Praise of Zion 113,With humble heart 224 The Sabbath day 203 With joy shall 1 226 The Winter's over 269 With one consent 153 There is a calm 133, 143, 205JWith reverence let the Saints 169 There is a city 172] What cheering words 215, 217 There is a stream 153,135,142, 189|Whate'er God does 261 There is a land 102-190: What sinners value 133 There is an eye ». 163, 194, 31 There is a fountain 197 There is a glorious 157 There is an hour 171, 193 There is a happy land 257 1'here is a place 167 j When I can trust i'he voice of free grace 276|When languor and disease What various hindrances 124 When all thy mercies 185 When brighter suns 192 When evening slumbers 181 When God revealed 134 228 174 This God is the God 269, When musing sorrow 161 This world is all 268 When shall I see 168 l'hou art gone 271 Iwhen shall the voice 253 L'hou art the way 164, 197 1 When soft dews 139 l'hou blest Redeemer 159, 185 .When thou my righteous 227 l'hou dear Redeemer 188! When the dark and heavy 235 l'hou great Instructor 152] When verdure clothes 157, 182 i'hough faint, yet pursuing 276|When we, our weaiied 114 While foes are strong 126 While my Redeemers 198, 202, 210 While Shepherd's watched 164 When the mourner 261 When have we, Lord 175 Who shall the Lord'select 153 Why should our tears , 192 Why should we weep 120 Whomhavewe, Lord 175 Thou must go 6 >rth 169 l'hou sweet gliding Kedron 272 l'hou whom my soul 145 Through every age 145 Through all the changing 197 l'h us far the Lord \ 152 Thy home is with the humble 184 Thy goodness, Lord 156, 178 'Tis midnight 150 To bless thy chosen 208, 215 To-day the Savior 258 Ye boundless realms 229 ToGodI made 163] Ye Christian heralds 121, 137, 150 To God in whom 222|Ye dying sons 232 To our Redeemers 178 Ye heavenly choirs 183 To thy pastures fair 240| Ye simple souls 266 To whom my Savior 194iYes, I will bless 165 Try us, O God 191jYes, I will extol 259 Yes, we trust the day 248 Up to the fields 120 Ye tribes of Adam 232 Take my heart 242' Tarry with me 241 That solemn hour 187' The Ancient of Days 260 Unto the Lord 152:Ye wretched, hungry 188 The day is past and gone 207 The eternal gates 186 Wake, O my soul 110, 146'Zion awake, thy strength renew 149 INDEX OF SING-ING--SCHGOL AND GLEE DEPARTMENT. PAGE A liomc on tho rushing sea 90 All hail to our favorite May : 44 All that now so dark appears .• 33 Am I dreaming 82 Are you ready ? — round 50 Autumn winds 31 Banish every evil feeling— round 67 Beauty everywhere — round 64 Be contented 75 Bells of freedom 52 Bim-bome 24 Boat song 61 Bring the tea-tray — round 44 Brother, let the troubles go — round 40 CallJohn ^80 Circuit of the keys 70 Come join the cheerful round 49 Come let us sing 38 Come, now : oh ! come, now — round 24 Come; come, come ; who will dare to follow me ? — round 22 Coin.', ye faint-hearted t 22 Cradlo song 93 Death of Nathan Hale 54 Do not look for wrong or evil 35 Down the street— round 27 Early in the morning — round 25 Far out in the wildwood 22 1 ':uc thee well 1 53 Farewell, farewell 100 Fling out the joyful banner 43 Flowers are dying— round 54 Golden hours 31 Good-night 50 Hearts and homes 95 Hear the joyous horn — round 60 Hear the tempest 42 Hop, hop, hop 20 How pleasant is the early morning light 83 Hurry, now — round 43 I am happy — round 29 I love tho night 40 I'm a shepherd of the valley 91 If a body meet a body — round 89 If the weather keeps so stormy — round 23 If mother were here. 41 In a nook so still and green Ill Into onr cars tho voice of years 41 Laurel wreaths — round 46 Laugh and grow fat 84 Life was given us to do 21 Llst< n listen 22 PAGE Listen, listen, listen now to our song 23 Little Bessie and the star 60 Live for something 68 Lonely hearts there are to cherish 36 Lovely flowers — round 37 Lovely spring will soon bo here 21 Lovely May 29 Loving voices-.." 40 March along with courage steady — round 49 Memory's tear 64 Merrily, merrily dancing 28 Morning is breaking — round .38 Never murm'ring — round , 67 Never put off till to-morrow 34 Night— lovely night 59 Now a smile, now a tear — round 21 Now cheerfully sinning 24 Now together sing the scale of G 33 Now we sing quadruple measure — round 28 O shout, men of strength — male voices 7S O, sweet to me the gentlo spring 21 Oh, how sweet the morn 88 O'er crested waves 104 Old One Hundredth and Yankee Doodle contrasted 45 Once more a song — good-night 94 Once more I share the joys of home 92 Only pure cold water 26 Out In the shady bowers 37 Parting song 83 Passing away— round 22 Patter, patter 89 Pity tho orphan 67 Raindrop chorus 65 Ring, beautiful chimes — round 80 Eing, ring 21 Ring, ring, ring 77 Sad memories *. . . 106 Sadly wo wander so wearily on 81 Serve the right 42 Sing after us 25 Sing this minor song — round 59 Skating gloc 74 Sleighing song '. 73 Song of spring 98 Bong of the Gipsies 108 Some one comes 25 Sparkling water 79 Stand by tho flag 76 Sunshine 88 Tell me where's tho violet fled 46 Tonnyeon'u song of the brook 89 That's the way it goes gj The church within the vale 72 The daisy 27 The dead soldier 45 The fisher boy 62 The flowers are coming 28 The land we love 112 The mill-wheel — round 61 The night is mother of the day 33 The old clock on the stairs 47 The old church tower 57 The prairie lea 80 The ride 55 The sleigh-ride 102 The snow — round 63 The songs of old 32 The sunbeams are glancing 101 Tho watchman 85 The wind 63 The winds are all hushed— male quartet 78 The woodlark 84 The world is bright before thee 66 The workers 58 There is a sunny land of song 49 This new lesson is not very easy, I see iiO Thou, poor bird— round 54 Thus I heard a poet say— round 69 Tis over the woodlands 28 'Tis sweet to remember 82 Trip, trip, fairies light — round 81 Twilight thoughts 107 Up from tho corn — round 55 Up the hills we climb now 81 Up through tho wood-paths 50 Waste not your time — round 21 Wait, wait a little 24 Weep not for mo 69 We loved her 87 We sing low 28 What a clatter — round .' 45 Whatever others do to you— round 69 What then? *& When the leaves are falling fast 86 When tho swell of the ocean 6 3 When the morning awaking SO When the pansies' purple buds — round 62 While the hours— round 45 Who shall toll wha' sorrow 51 Who would have a scolding wife— round 28 Why should sullen clouds of sadness 51 Will the violets bloom again?— round 22 \ MASON BROTHERS' MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS. ~ PSALMODY. 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