Trumpet Notes for the Temperance Battlefield

Editor: John N. Stearns, Hubert P. Main
Publisher: National Temperance Society and Publishing House, New York, N.Y., 1888
#TextTuneText InfoTune InfoTextScorePage ScanAudio
d101Pleasant all the ties now binding
d102Prohibition is marching on to win the day
d103Rescue the perishing, care for the dying
d104Ring it out, ring it out on every hand
d105Ring out the bells, the joyful bells
d106Rise up to labor, ye who sit
d107Shall we see the brighter beaming
d108Shrink not in the battle, friends
d109Sign tonight, sign tonight
d110Softly the drunkard's wife breatheth [breathes]
d111Sound the battle cry
d112Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness
d113Stand up, stand up for Temperance
d114Standing by a purpose true
d115Star of peace to wanderers weary [dreary]
d116Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer
d117Take courage, temperance workers
d118Temperance men, go raise your standard
d119The battle cry is sounding, We hear it from afar
d120The bells are ringing through the land
d121The crystal wave is rising
d122The great Physician now is near
d123The light of truth is breaking
d124The prohibition army
d125The state of Maine was first to sing
d126The temperance chimes are ringing
d127There are lonely hearts to cherish
d128There is a fountain filled with blood, drawn from Immanuel's vein [veins]
d129There's a battle song to sing
d130There's a better time acoming
d131There's a good time coming, friends
d132There's a murmur in the valley
d133There's an evil in the land
d134They are coming from the mountains
d135They are drifting away on the sea of life
d136Through the mists of night is shining
d137Thy Lord is with thee
d138Thy mercy, Lord, we humbly seek
d139'Tis a work of prevention and cure
d140'Tis the song of the morning
d141To those who bravely take their stand
d142Touch not the cup, it is death to thy [the] soul
d143Tramp, tramp, tramp, in the drunkard's way
d144Unfurl the temperance banner and fling it to the breeze
d145Up and on, ye true three hundred
d146Watchman, tell us of the night
d147Water, water, sparkling water
d148Way down upon the Congo river
d149We are coming to the battle
d150We are marshalling the forces
d151We are strong, we are strong Though the contest be long
d152We are toiling through the darkness
d153We are waiting for the morning [dawning]
d154We gladly receive the earnest and true
d155We have to fight a foe, boys
d156Welcome to our order
d157Welcome, ye whose hearts are beating
d158We've had enough of license laws
d159What a friend we have in Jesus
d160What gives my breath an awful smell
d161Whatever station we may fill
d162When darkness brooded o'er the scene
d163When drink invades the peaceful home
d164When the right over wrong shall prevail
d165Wherever you may be, whatever you may see
d166Who hath woe and bitter sighing
d167Why, my laddie, to my question
d168Within a dark garret in tenement house
d169Work, for the night is coming, work through the morning hours
d170Would you gain the best in life
d171Yes, we in those principles join
d172Yield not to temptation, for yielding is sin
d173You all look astonished to see farmer Jones

[This hymnal is not yet complete - may be missing texts or tunes]
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