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 Copy 1 
 
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 m^Sr:zimnt fm Mm 29ih.. «t^ 
 
 •■"...-de. „„d l,o„„,.ably discl,ar,ad Soldiers, Sailo,. ,..d Marioo. 
 
 Will assemble at the Camp op Matthies Post 
 ^ alley and Front streets, at 1 o'clock p m 
 
 '<'• o. corner of 
 
 Military, Fii 
 
 lock p. M. 
 remeu and Citizens will assemble on Main street be 
 
 ORDER OF PROCESSION: 
 
 Orchard City Band 
 
 Members of the Grand Army of the Republi.,- 
 
 Veteran Guards. 
 
 Lyon Battery. 
 
 Emmett Guards. 
 
 Civil Societies. 
 
 Cavalry. 
 
 Firemen. 
 
 Citizens. 
 
LINE OF MARCH: 
 
 Form on Maiu street, right resting on JefFersou, twove dowu Main 
 street to Valley, up Valley to Third, up Third to Jefterson, up Jeffer- 
 son to Fourth, up Fourth to High street, out High to Aspeu Grove 
 Cemetery. The line will move precisely at 2 o'clock p. m. 
 
 EXERCISES' AT THE CEMETERY: 
 
 After entering the Cemetery, the procession will proceed to the 
 speaker's stand The band will play a dirge, and prayer will then be 
 offered by Rev. Wm. Salter. 
 
 After the prayer the following hymn will be sung by the Choral 
 Union, ill which all present are iQ.vited to join: 
 
 Memorial Mymn. 
 
 [tune — OLD HUNDRED.] 
 
 Lord of the earth, the sky, the sea, 
 
 We raise our hearts in praise to Thee 
 
 And ask Thy blessed presence while, 
 
 Throu<i;h tiowers, we uVake the ead graves smile. 
 
 (Graves of our Ixeroes; where, in trust, 
 Is held, by Earth, their sacred dust ; 
 There to remain till that dread day 
 When it and heaven shall pass away. 
 
 Thou in humanity didst give 
 Thyself to Death, that we might live ; 
 And they, because of Thy decree, 
 Yielded their lives to keep us free. 
 
 (), Gracious Father I grant them rest, 
 In peace, upon Thy loving breast ; 
 And bid them with the martyrs stand 
 When time is o'er, on Thy right hand. 
 
 After which comrades and friends will proceed to strew flowers 
 over the graves, while the band discourses solemn music. At the 
 sound of the bugle, the assemblage will again gather at the speaker's 
 stand. 
 
 Hymn by the Choral Union. 
 
 pCV 
 
AN ORATION 
 
 will then be made by the Hon. John A. Kasson. At the conclusion 
 of the remarks, all present are invited to join in singing -America," 
 after which the Doxology. , 
 
 AMERICA. 
 
 My country! 'Tis of thee, 
 Sweet land of liberty ! 
 
 Of thee I sing; 
 Land where myTathers died ; 
 Land of the Pilgrim's pride, 
 From every mou,?rtain side, 
 
 Let freedom riug. 
 
 My native country ! thee, 
 Land of the noble free, 
 
 Thy name I love ; 
 I love thy rocks and rill;-, 
 Thy woods and tomplcd hills ; 
 My heart with rapture thrills. 
 
 Like that above. 
 
 Our fathers' God ! lo thee, 
 Author of liberty ! 
 
 To thee we sing; 
 Long may our land be bright. 
 With freedom's holy light ; 
 Protect us by thy might. 
 
 Great God, our King ! 
 
 The procession will then proceed to the Catholic Cemetery where, 
 after services by Rev. Thos. F. Gunn, the ceremony of strewing flow- 
 ers will be gone through with. The ceremonies concluded, the pro- 
 cession will move into the city via Sixth street, to the Veteran Guard 
 armory, where it will be dismissed. 
 
 By Order of 
 
 JAMES I. GILBERT, Marshal. 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 ii 
 
 013 785 200 7 
 
 Our Fall^^n M 
 
 EROES. 
 
 laghtly press the hallowed ground, 
 There our martyred patriots sleep : 
 
 Bow down the head in grief profound. 
 And o'er their smouldering ashos weep- 
 
 That our loved country might be free 
 
 They died — they died for you and nie. 
 
 Above them bid the old flag wave • 
 The dear old flag^hey loved so well .; 
 
 The ensign which they died to save. 
 Dear freedom's starry sentinel I 
 
 Flag which the nations joy to see 
 
 They died to save to you and me. 
 
 Cull from P'lora's fragrant bowers 
 Choicest of the gen'>s of Spring ; 
 
 O'er their graves in rosy showers 
 Scatter them, and softly sing : 
 
 For celestial Liberty 
 
 They died — they died for you and me. 
 
 'I'RXbUNE Co., Steam {'1