davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
Thomas Francis Mengher, the Iris h
Patriot rl


IL will be remen bered by our readers that
this individual made n tour through the South
soon after he violated his parole OF honor in
leaving Van Dleman's Land, and that his
reception WINS cordial to degree truly South.
ern. This man il now arrayrd against US,
and We take advantage OF the occasion to
ask what right we have to look for apything
better from such a qnar,er2 Charitable 10
awarding TO him honorable motives, charita
BILE IN overlooking his base conduct, he does
nothing more than again to appear in his
true character. Mr.. Meaghor's conscience
may be quite ut peace, but We are happy in
knowing that his conduct is universally con.
demned by bis countrymen here, and will be
by all who possess a heart to appreciate that
which is honorable Augusta (Ga.) Dis
patch.
This Southern organ boasts that the South
honored Mesgber when he broke his pledge cd
faith, HDa that il Row re~iies him when b,
proves true and loyal to the Government Il
which he has sworn allegiance. Those
Southerners have strange notions according
TO their own confessions, and we 10 not won
der that so many Of them have become guilt,
OF perjury, robbery and treason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
From Dee uo,nes.

As the Des Moines coach failed to connect,
this morning, with the cars in Eddyville, We
have no news by mail or passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

Washington, May q.
Ffancis Murkoe, q recently removed Clerk
from tue State Department, Was arrested this
=. ~. by mlliiary authority aud committed
70 jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29


st. Louis, May %.
II having been decided upon TO occupy
Bride Point in Missouri, opposite Cairo, or
ders were received yesterday for The transfer
Of one regiment OF Gen. Lyons Brigade to
that place.
The 4th regiment has been selected. 1t
will probably embark this morning on the
steamer latan.
The eneampments in the suburbs of the
city were broken up to day, and the troops
are ouartersd in the Arsenal and Jefferson
BarrncA.
An American Zouave Regiment, to be
commanded by Col. Morgan l.. Smith, 10
forming here.
An Irish Brigade in this city is also filing
up rapidly.
Gen ilarnev has authorized the immediate
/ organization VI companies Of Union Home
Guards ~ Hannibal. s.. 10, Kansas CITY
aud Springfield. These companies are to be
mustered into the U. S. service, and fur.
nlshed with arms.
AL! the State troops have left Jefferson
City except two companies, who remain as a
body guard TO the Governor.
4 iho haovas corpus oase Of Capt. MoDon.
aid IL still being argued before Judge West
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

ETF Prince Alserd, the second son Of the
Queen OF England, sailor boy of seven.
teen years is now in Canada. Young as
he -, he has already sislteJ every quarter
Of the globe, and seen much that many an
old man has hardly read about
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

METEOROLOGICAL APHoRisH. - When the
clouds are Rent, and coming down With the
Dust, look DOT for some Change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

LAUous REsr WHO LAUGHS LAsr.-The
Southern journals say, president Lncoln's
threats are received with laugh OF Deris-
ion.o Good but when our turn comes TO
laugh We will treat the rebels to Mimic
ha ha
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

David NJ. Sells, Of the Capital Guards,
and son Of the Secretary Of State. has re-
ceived brief and touching letter from nm
acquaintance who il writing under the JEFF
Davis tyranny at New Orleans. Portions Of
the letter read thus:
81 am very glad you are serving in the
RICH, cause. oh! how long 10 he by your
side on the hattie field. But this will be ysry
hard 10 ACCOMPLISH. was forced = few aav.
ago TO sign INV namr 70 company called the
Sock mp X hes, bound within ten days for
Virgins. | am watched closely. 1t il vers
hard 10 lghtagainst own cnnn,rsmen and
relatives. ! have tried to work nv way ur
to ST. Louis. but all in vain. n no heir
comes, will be forced 20 commit treason
BY taking up arms in bad cause, while IN,
heart il loyal 70 the Union"
Such IL the reign Of terror in the South
Within the limits Of the Southern Confed
eracy, there are thousands or men in who's
hearts the IDton If the States and the Fed
eFal Constitntien are ensbrined MS hol,
tsings. Yet, by tie iron rule 81 proscrip.
ton and persecution, these men arc forced
10 enroll their names 10 military companies
snd lift up their arms against gOvernme EN-
which they love- Des Moines Reg.
~ Several reports have been published
that the Virginia secessionist- have stoler
the remains of Washington from bis tomb n
Mt. Vernon. We think that when Virgins
has lost Wasbngton's spirit, there's 10 us.
In her Running away with bis bones. Lou
Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
The Confederate C0man toners II
Europe.

INV fOrk, Nav e.
The Government has satisfactory informa,
ton that the Commissioners of the Confed.
crate States 10 Europe. have met ia England
decided and emphatic refusal to rcoognise
their pretensions. Lord John Russell, with
whatever uncertainty he may have expressed
himself on other points, made no conceal.
ment la regard to this matter. The same
intelligence comes from the French Govern
mnnt. The French Emperor and Nj. Thou
venal were decided.
Information TO the foregoing effect ba.
been received by diploma.ist in Washing
ton. md the news is we'll accredited, and /,
a matter OF discussion in diplomatic circles
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

q Letcher Of Virginia, Magnfin of X en-
lucky, and Claih Jackson OF Missouri, con-
stitute trio of traitors, more Infamous for
their cowardly meanness than any of their
tribe now unhnng on the face on the earth.
We trust that events may still shape them
selves under righteous Providence so rs to
weave hempen halter for each one al this
infamous trio OF traitor Governors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

H00 }
fTSHE undersigued having been appointed Agent
i ct this place for the Trrre LAutc, Alton st.
Louis Railroad Co., il pre- pared 10 give
TMR OuGU BILLS az IADING To
Alt POINTS EAST,
In connection with the keokuk and Vt. Louis Pack
ct Co via Alton, at rates low any other route.
TICKETS TO Att POINTS
For sals at the "UNION RAILROAD TICKET
OFFICE" on the Levee near Packet Depot.
Passengers via Alton sure 70 make ciose con.
nectlons. Tickets good by st. Loais or Alton.
W. ID. aRISW0LD, Supt.
III. q. sANDERsUN,
Gen. frt. and Ticket Agt.
N. ~. ~ DID. Agent, keokuk, Iowa.
May 81, '6l-d2w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
An Outrageous n OAK.

The ST. Louis papers say that the dispatch
about the capture Of Sewall's Point was q
hoax. We copied 1t from the Chicago Sun
day Tribune. Why could they not know in
Chicago as well as in St. Louis that il was
heaxf Let the guilty parties DO ferreted
out and punished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
Tribune & EpsriHi.1

Washington, May "a.
There has been mistake concerning the naval
force at near Seweli's Point. a he Navy DE
par tment say there should be ouly The Montictl
aud two small single gun boats there. The Mime
sofa ought 10 BE- by this time of Charleston, >. c.
| blockAdlng that harbor III there has been ar at
tack therefore, has been reported tie past foul
days, in which the Minnesota engaged, she dis
obsyed hestders, which is not at all probable
New York, Man IS.
Commercial Advertisers Washington $ iecsl sa,
the list New York regiment leit the Navy faft
this morning ia armed steamer, to take losses
on Of Aqua Creek
Col Lcifcrts addressed the New York 18th H. ri
lncht informing them that their term ef enistmen
/ had expired, and they were at liberty to rcu rl
/ home, tut the Secretary of War would be glad i
they would remain in Washington three days long
/ err Every man shouted he ready to esay IT,
/ that time and as much longer as the soverlmen
I GeS r a. II r HTIJvvr7JI TIT z 7rTrrmrr- rUTrUr
fes at Liberty 10 oetain hem longer than the tim
mentioned. They will then return home.
81. Louis, May IS.
Pensacola correspondent To Mobile Advertise
| says Lord Lyons has written to the British
at Pensacola recognizing the blockade in the nam
| Of the Bntirb government, and warning Englis
vessels Of its eff CT
place.
New Yark, Max %.
Governor Banks has been appointed Commsar
General
Posts sTeeiais Is, advi, es just received fro
Manassas Gap state the rebels nave been throwir
up enrenehments at that point for several weel
past.
believed that Federal troops have been moved ,
Grafton and Harper's Ferry.
, hi Thsyer has been appointed Patent Ear
! liner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

RAILROAD MEETING.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Stock ho Eers
J Of the Kcokuk, Mt. Pleasant and Muscatins
Railroad win be held ut the Brsselton House in
Mt. Pleasant. lows, on Wednesday. June 10Th, Al
] o'clock p. m. j. w. OGDEN,
May ~, 1861 dtd Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

Army shoes.
nuke 4 BARHErT, ara manuf.cturing
- an article Of sol iiars shoes, superior to any
thing yet seen in this line. and they furnish
them lever than the rcgua tion shoes viii be SUP
piled They are made of French Kip. end secur ed
against rips by the ahsence of seams In the uppers
and by riyets in the shanks.
Those desiring good shoes will da we'll to 70
and their STOCK, corner of Third and Main Its.
May I'D
~ All PAPEis, WsNDO W snA DIS
w large stock for sale IT
OGDEN ,BkOWNELL / CO.'S
CRY Book STORE,
Aprz5d No. s1MaIasI.
Law BOOKS.
Q TORY on Promissory Notes;
- kent's Commentaries,
RArbour's Chaneery Reports
For sak ct
OGDEN, RRowHELLA co.'s
CRY Book sroRE,
Ap.6d 81 Maip-st.
REIcnER's Double |. Refined = r Powdered.
(A) !" Yellow.
| For sale by ROBERTSON BRO.
! mchi4d
GOLD PENsi GUaD Pens
OGDEN, BRowNELL co.'s
CIrY BooksroRR,
| AprSd 81 Main 1t.
Diaries 1854.
| a GOOD SUPPLY just received and for sale
! ~ NJ. w. WEsTCOTT,
| J.n1-d Main-st.. - door from 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

RAILROAD E1ECTgON.
FTyHE Annual Election of Directors Of the kct
l. knk. TT. Dea Moinee and Minnesota Eailroa
Company will b. held In keokuk on Monday, Jur
2oth, 1851, At o'clock p. m.
May IS, 1s6l.d CT. CONN, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

Attack on n secession ~ ord FACTORY
I'm Is ~ Ia I'm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

On this proud errand, Soldiers, forward march;
God smiles upon you from His starry arch,
Fathers will bless you, mothers lisp your name
la loving accents all, with one acclaim,
Who love TRux liberty, viii give you fame
And spread your glory like glowing flame.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-05-29

Washington, May ~.
No Virriniars are allowed 70 enter Alexandria
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
Calamities on the Lakes.

The Detroit Advertiser publishes long
statement showing the number of lives lost
upon the lakes during the past year.
Five hundred and sixty persons met their
death between the 23d of March and the
25th of November, period of eight months,
by water, steam and cold, and the casual
ties incident to working sail vessels. The
loss by one catastrophe alone, viz: that of
the steamer Lady Elgin, was, according to
the estimates of the reporters in Chicago
and Milwaukee, full four hundred, and all
were drowned. r.a-s
Seventy.eight lives, chiefly, if not entirely
those of sea-faring men, were sacrificed to
the demon of the waters, and to the frost
and snow in the terrific gale that swept the
lakes on the 23d and oath days of the last
month. Twenty seamen, on nearly as many
different vessels, while in the performance
of their duty, were swept overheard during
the season and drowned. Thirty.6ve per-
sons met their death by being scalded, by
violent concessions, or by being drowned,
in consequence of explosion of boilers. Six
entire crews were lost-not one being left
to tell the tale.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
st. Cloud Items.

COrrespondenceOt the Pioneer and Democrat:
ST. CLOUD, December 20.
Col. Hays, has to-day started eight two
horse loads of -four to Superior, ola. the
Crow Wing and Mile Lac road. Each team
takes ten barrels. The Shedding is first rate
and weather favorable. Within few weeks
a load of -four went through to Superior
from here, for which eight dollars was paid
per barrel. Another team, with butter and
other provisions, lately started, and several
more will probably 60 this winter but with
more direct route, communication with
Superior would be much more frequent and
profitable. A mail route ought to be
established. # et 81,
Flour manufacturers in this neighborhood
are good deal dissatisfied with the manner
in which the Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs has advertised for. -four and pork for
the Mississippi Cbippewas. 1t is remarka,
BILE that only thirteen days notice lin
the P1oNEER) is given for proposals. He
asks proposals for the delivery of the -four
and pork at st. Paul, and then proposals for
transporting it to theagency. This excludes
competition by farmers and manufacturers
here and above here. We can, Of course,
deliver it at the agency, sixty miles north of
here, cheaper than at st. Paul. If propo>
sails were invited for the delivery of -four at
the agency. the Indians would get about
fifty per cent. more than by mourning the
expense of first taking it to St. Paul. K
II Capt. Lucy, of the st. Cloud Guards, is
succeeding well in raising subscription for
instruments for a Brass Band. p This ia a
good enterprise. All such things tend to
make aplace attractive, and aids commu.
nifty to rely upon itself for enjoyment.
Our new Seminary will be dedicated q
week from tonight. a l.. sva2.ia 4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
Senator Dixon, VS.. Senator Seward.

Senator, Dixon, VS.. senator seward.
Senator Dixon, Republican Senator from
Connecticut, made speech on the 18th
inst, which is noticeable for its manliness,
candor and spirit OF Cancellation. Wequote
the following passage: Ell
There is class of men in the North, and
perhaps in the South, small in numbers and
influence, who assume that the present contrO-
versy is conflict between two civilizations,
and that it cannot be reconciled without either
freedom or slavery perishing. The great body
of those represent do not thus believe. We
believe there is no conflict with the system of
labor in the different states Incompatible with
the peaceful existence of our Union. We be
lieve that slaveholding and non slavehol1lng
states may still revolve in harmonious spheres;
that if the question of slavery should destroy
the Union it will be because the statesmen of
the day are incompetent to the task. ~
This declaration is in direct contradiction
to the following declaration of Senator.
SEWARD which we quote from his Albany
speech of 1858 :.-e1a.sa 81 aa.a. #og' - =
Inculcate the love of freedom and the equal
rights of man under the pate'7aat roof: see to it
that they are taught in the schools and IN the
III
dial ,cecoae to the fugitive ,cho lays his sOeary
limbs at your door, and defend hun as you soould
your paternai gods; correct your o,cn error thot
slavery has any constitutional guarantee ,chich
may not be released, and OUGHT NOT TO BIZ Re-
LINoUIsHED. =
Whenever the public mind shall will the abo.
lition of slavery, the way will be open for it.
know that you will tell me this is all too slow.
Well then, go faster, u you ean and ID WILL 60
Z The great question which, the Republic
can party is called upon to answer is, wheth-
er they will indorse Senator B1xoN or Sem
ator SEWARD !; whether recognize the rights
ofslavery under the constitution, OF wheth-
er it will insist that slavery "has no consti-i
tutional guarantee that ought not to be
relinquished." ea'', N. s.5 L. .; y,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

OHIO BosDs.-The holders of Ohio bonds,
which were to be paid on the LIST of Janu-
airy next, will be somewhat surprised t
learn that the State has virtually repudiat-
ed. The General Assembly Of Ohio passed
an act 10th of March, 1861 authorizing a
new loan, wherewith to pay off liabilities
due after December 81. On the Goth N o.
vember proposals for the new loan were in
vited by advertisement and otherwise, and
an agent was sent to New York city to at.
tend to the matter. No tenders being
made, the advertisement was withdrawn,
and subsequently renewed, but without sue.
cess. The project has now been abandoned,
and therefore the creditors of the great
State of Ohio must wait for their money.
Too f nanHH
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

+. The measuring was done by each farmer
or his men. So you see the result was some
large and some small number of bushels, in
proportion to their consciences, and it is
generally calculated to overrun by weight,
from five to ten bushels per hundred and
in one or two instances as high as twelve
bushels, where it was taken to market from
the machine. Allowing it to overrun seven
and half bushels per hundred, and then we
have the average yield of over twenty-eight
bushels per acre. A', % IS Pc
If you allow me to deduct forty-eight
acres that Black Sea wheat was grown
from, it gives the average, per acre, twenty
seven and a half bushels. Of the forty
eight acres there were two fields, one of
thirty and the other twenty acres and in
both cases the ground was old and sowed
late.
This is the largest yield per acre that l
have ever known, by five bushels. / find
that the Scotch Club produces the most to
the acre, and is less liable to rust or smut.
The Canada Club and Rio Grande yield
about the same per acre. The Rio Grande
is large berry, and it needs at least two
bushels of seed per acre. Almost every
farmer complained of its being too thin on
the ground. a ss.;-- ,-
We threshed one field OF Rio Grande of
twenty-five acres that has been cultivated
for sixteen years, which yielded twenty-five
bushels per acre. ..
In conclusion would suggest that each
thresher throughout the State keep corr
rect account of the number of acres grown,
and the amount of grain threshed, and report
the same to the Bureau of Statistics, Saint
Paul. In adopting that method the amount
of grain grown in the State, and the average
yield per acre, can be ascertained. And
the amount OF grain to be exported could
be very correctly ascertained nearly one
year in advance of the method now adopted.
G. H. FOWLER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

POPULATION OF New MEx1co.-Mr
WHITING, Postmaster at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, has arrived at Washington, with
the official return of the census Of New Mex.
leo. The total population, including the
pueblo towns,iis set down at 80 600. Great
difficulty has been experienced in taking the
census, the native inhabitants, not under
stnding the object, and suspecting that it
was for some purpose of taxation. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
Great Yield Per Acre.
TO the Editors Of the Pioneer and Democrat:
..s.snt Nuwpopr MIMI. Dec. "a

TO the Editors of the Pioneer and Democrat:
W aa-n NEWPORT, MIMI, Dec. "a.
With your permission will give the
readers of the PIONEER AND DEMocRAT, the
average yield per acre Of wheat, oats and
rye, in the portions Of Newport and Cot
tage Grove townships, Washington county,
where we have threshed this fall. We have
been engaged in the threshing business for
seven years, (more or less) and have every
year kept an account ofgrain threshed, but
we never have been SO particular in getting
the exact number of acres threshed as this
fall. We were particular in getting the
number of acres from each farmer without
actual measurement. Some would give the
number grown by actual measurement !;
some by pacing, and some by the amount OF
grain sowed and the following table will
show the result {: s BIS h. s gaI
Average yield Greatest yield Least yield
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

RETURNED.-A party of United States
Surveyors, consisting Of Messrs. Barnes,
Simms, Smoot, and others, returned on
Thursday from their field of operations, be-
tween Lake Superior, and Mile Lac. A
long time had elapsed without any intelli--
gence from Them, and fears we're entertained
that they had met with some serious mis-
fortune. They started without winter
clothing. and suffered much from. the cold,
and were several weeks without bread or
meat: In the region where they were in
the: middle Of September, ice formed three
inches thick. They enjoyed good health
all the time and look as hearty as bucks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

HE funeral of Mr.. Hollinshead was at
tended by nearly all the members of the
bar, as well as very large number of other
citizens. The funeral cortege was the
longest ever seen in our streets. Rev.. Mr..
Erdman, pastor of the House of Hope,
where Mr.. ;Hollinshead was accustomed to
worship, conducted the usual religious rites
at the late residence of the deceased. They
were solemn and impressive. 81 r,..t, I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

oST. ANTHONY "WAxRD.'%-At the turkey
shooting in st. Anthony on Chriatmaa day,
the st. Paul marksmen carried off the
whole number of prizes-ffteen turkeys
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

Some Of the Aboltionists Of this city
threaten to serve notices on gentlemen of
Southern birth, resident among us, to leave
Immediately. ~ GO ~" s''''.''D /
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

The river is still open betweent the bridge
and Robert street. Unless it freezes up
soon, we shall despair of seeing Wards Ice
Boat during the winter. 3
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

81 POLICE CoURF.--B. As M. Froiseth was
fined $40 and costs for selling Liquor with.
out license. I'd sbigag4 o. ,glegnsJ
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

Average yield Greatest yield Leas
DER acre, per acre. pei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-01-04
NO. 25.

and shut was the chest and the clothes
press. Bu. he WAS not in the chamber
Slowly the picture faded from sight. and
now they looked on another and heard
the low stroke Of hammer
There in his workshop, she saw her low
er and lis eve WAS lii up with smile
Beside a carved wardrobs he stood, and
'->s inl.ying har name in the panel. Hard
had he worked, dav after day, and night
after night. 10 finish it for her hy Christ
mas. and now he put the finishing touch,
and gazed on his work "a gazas al artist
Beat Marv's heart lovingly, faster tears
oveIiiowed frorl her eyelils, ;.s water bub
bles up from the fountain. and she sank on
her knees by the hearth slons, while her
hands were claspeI DER ter bosom The
old man bowed his head on his breast,
while lis silver locks shrouded his eve
hrows. and his ~ifs opaned the bible, her
thin lips psrtel in prayer. Oh. filled were
their hearts with JOY At the instant. But
ere they looked around. Santa Claus had
departed, and SCOT dropped down from the
,l, nney.
IS, Sao, step on the snow outside was
,oarI Nicholas tapped at the door
's'','' a. ",',, 49,. >eled anl Mary was clasped in
- .rns m and = kiss was impressed on her
,,ahaaJ A.; g. "ssp of the hand did tiiS
III man give, AMI III '''a'f"n ''''F'n''fe'
,er blessing And h.. ''"es' u"e!' III
he household this night, a. : 'Ne ch'iA''
mas that followed thereafter.