davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

TuE UNIUS.-The rsconstiuctiou Of he Union
"a it existed in 1860, may not be entirely com
pleted ios some years, but IL has commenced
nnder fattaring auspices and may be proceeded
in with good heart and hope
Tennessee and Virginia. which never fully
lett the Unioo, portions Of them remaining stead
lily loyal, and both maintaining all the time a
partial representation in the Congress- OF the
United Staies. may, perhaps, be fully restored
at IN early day. As to Tennessee, especially
the indications ara 1sl cheering, that II even
now contains political elements which may
make it, entire recognition as member Of the
Cuiop. expedient and sale.
As to the other nine States which have en-.
tissiy seeded, the progress of events will show
how it Is best to deal with them. Great care
of course, will be obse, we'd, 10 allow the admis-
sion Of no State. OF the healtbiness of whose
political condition aoy lplr doubt remains.
Nobody, We presumn, anticipates that any oi
them will be allowed u representation during
The tenn oi the present Congress.
As.to one ot than, some of the required
changes, being Of a territorial nature can be
seen now, as we'll a. at any time. We refer 10
Texas, the boundaries Of which are insduissi.
bly, large for single State. Texas must be
reduced by division, and portion of her area
remanded. ior the present, 10 the territorial
condition. Upon this point, we apprehend,
there can be.little diversity Of opinion,
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

The MEssA8E.-Tbe Presidents message, ad,
vising Congress to propose compensation to
such States as shall gradually abolish slavery,
although no immediate practical results are ex-
pected to flow from ii. cannot fail 10 do good 10
many nspects. 1t recognizes the emancipation
oi slaves Al beus6cisl thing iu ITSELF and this
is a great point gained, even Tor those who
annot agree with The President, that emanci-
patton useds 10 be every where gradual, or that
IL is expsiiept for the United States 10 bear
the burden. (if any, which attend II within the
States. Thoee who differ from him upon eth.
er Of those points, or upon both Of them, may
still rejoice that he officially endorses the desr
ability an ] importance Of emancipation, That
Is something which we have not had from the
White House for long and weary years. Mr..
Lincoln's ideas are those Of The old founders oi
the Republic, long uuheard, apparently forgot.
ten, but surviving by the immortality Of truth,
| and soon, let US hope, 10 be realized In tie
legislation Of rfjuvenated country. We for,
get, in reading this message, all the abasement.
OF our later Presidents, aud 60 back 10 Gen
| Washington, with whom the abolition Of
slavery was a matter OF constant solicitude y
and to Mr.. Jefferson, who never ceased TO labor
for 1t, and who died hoping that happier gen
crations might witness II. From the high place
Of the Chief Magistrate Of the nation, VIC hear
again the words of justice aud liberty, as they
we're spoken by the men fresh from the fiery
struggle of the Revolution.
Recommending to the States to emancipate
their slaves, the President is, OF course In favor
of tbs measures pending in Congress for the
compensated emancipation Of slaves in ihis
District, and will give his glad and prompt up
provsl TO the law which will be matured, hav.
ing that bencScenL and long desired object in
view. ..u.
The concluding portion of the message will
bo read with special satisfaction. 1t spointsd
significant, and decisive. IL admonishes the
rebels that, il they persevere in this war, they
mnst expect nothing else, and will deserve
nothing else, than the adoption of every meat
ure deemed by the Government most efficient
to bring the war " conclusion,
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

rtBti. i.t.s0lsLArrON.--The bogus Congress at
Rlchnond Is now considering - bill 70 regr.
late The destruction Of property 10 the rebel
|state..' II authorizes The military authoridsS
to destroy cotton, tobacco, military and naval
stores. aud other property Of uss 10 "ths
soemy," prohibits the owners from moving tss
same, on penalty Of IL destruction at their own
loss, and promises TO indemnify sufferers by oil
such Losses, upon satisfactofy proof Of their
destruction. -9h - l5!241 5si i,. a ~ ~.
"Ruls OF rasN Aas sver besn their motto,
apd ever will ~, tilttas end d The nsdnsss
which sfiict. rsbeldcn.l 9S}A s,gI,GGyF' y!,G y y
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH. ]
FRopE TOR7k nss ssDNRoE.
] The sTiAnspstt lLissis1lppi.
,APruhR o. A BRrrisH scHooyHR FOR a
TEMPTING TO RUE I'M BLOCKADE.


Fortress Monroe, March G.--The sssamsr
Mount Vernon, which arrived hAss ysstePdNy
brings intelligence Of disaster 70 the stsHz
srssspSrt His<e1.pkI ln ~. LM
Pan Shoals, and stove y large skela In her bona.
CnswM hauled On thS 'ssme sfSefnooD by the
Mount Vernon, and betng provided WIN Watsr-
tight oomparts1snts was found not 70 . 90 se.
rtOualy injured but that she could proceed ~
Port 9oynl. where her troops oan'ba diSSN.
barksd and her damages repaired. Her csp-
tain, named Fulton. u suspsoted cf intsniiSh.
ally running her ashore. and the vessel wns,
therefore, placed in charee Of one Of the on.
GERS Of the Mount Vernon, who will take her
to her destination. wv -"
The Mount Vernon left the blockade of WI.
mington on Monday last. The steamer Fsrnan.
dina was still there. and the sloop of war James.
town was blockading New Inlet. The steamers
State Of Georgia, Gsmsbok, and Albatross were
The Mount Vernon has not received anssl
for forty days., ... .er.n, ..- gAs y
The Mount Vernon captured prize unrfi.
day last-the British schooner British Qu6ess--
which was attempting to run the blockade. BAe
vas sent with prize crew to Philadelphia
The crew Of the schooner were brought here
/ by the Mount Vernon.
| The transport steamer Constitution ssiled
| hence 10 day. N'.e,
| Tue dag q truce which was cent out yestsf
day afternoon returned without having any
| communication with the enemy.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

A Nkw ROUTE TO SAN FRANCIsco Our a.
tentiou has been called, BY Gen. G. D,
Hill, surveyor general of Dakota Territory,
who has partially explored the same, 10 new
railroad route to the Pacific uia the South Psse
This route is almost an Dir line from Chicago
to The South Pass, passing through the northern
part Of Iowa, thence through Southern Dakota
md Northern Nebraska, up the valley Of III,
Niobrarrs river or Running water, over fer
tile country, with timber for railroad purposes
ar well watcred. II is claimed that this rout
effects a saving Of $50 miles between the abov
named points, snd that new route has ais,
been discovered from Sacramento, California
to the South Pass, which effects Q saving In dif
tsncs over the routes previously explored. Q
ls4 miles. ...... o. .r
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

THE MARYLAND SESAToR.--Ho Revsrdy
/ Johnson, jist elected for the next term, com
mencipg March 4 1868, was born at Annapo.
lis, In 1896, was educated at st. Johns College;
studied law with his father; 10 1915 was admit.
ted to the bar; in 1917 he removed to Balti.
more. He has practiced long in The United
States Supreme Court, and, with Mr.. Thomas
Harris, reported seven volumes Of decisions Of
Maryland Court Of Appeals In 1921 he was
elected State Senator, end re elected in 1925;
in lst5 be was chosen United States Senator,
aud in lS+D be was selected by Mr. Fillmore,
to occupy the position Of Attorney General in
bis adm inistration.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
n PAP1R.nAROlNGs AOI
..f r'".Hf. AND AYV
r n ON. LAD sTEA N n rs.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Washioston, Nirss,y q. 1892.
The Navy Department. win, until ,hs sith Of
consIrus lon aad equiPmsnt Of iIo 4olad vssse foI
RIVER, harbor aud coast defence. ~ "
rn and m Of Tor n:
pelled by screws; those 70: this Ms sipp river and
tributaiies may 70 propelled by paddle wheels The
Dr s 3. os rCa saa :
projectors may consider most suitable for the object
ptopOsed but their sdes and decks be protected
with iron armature sufoisnt to reeist the heAv.
| iest shot and shelis, III ynl1.-. u, 0-lrr-II
Ths vessels fot the Mississippi river and its tribu
pS T. .Sa ts ys:e
kso,s pr hour 10 sui water, and carry tSfnGisnt
II sS VII it nss r.: ss han
The vessels tsr h..bor deknes are not to draw
.%.s nsa x Sr. ss, .!s % y ss.Sp; sSp
m sntaiu . permaneit spesd of tss,kaois per hout
IN snooth wa.sr. and carry sunieisnt coal IN The
TStir armament viii oonsist Of not Isss than IRON
two I, four eleven iooh guns -,,,.
than twsnty feet water when faily equipped and
armed, at which dr.ft they are to Be able 70 main
days :,es%iSs a that 'pesd ID fher srns
mspt viii consist VI one or two fifteen or twenty.
|
fence to trsin to all poinis OF the compass with
out change In the vessels petition. E;l isG w
the prVpoeitiocs must state the number Of vessels
TO the election Of the Department. which the
party proposes to furnish complete In every respect
embfaoipg ARMOUR plating, steam machinery aud
only the ordnance aod ordnance stores and provis.
Ions; the proposition must be accom- anisd by dc
scrlptions, specifications, drawings and m0iels Of
such character trat the work ooull BE- executed
| from them. 49, ,... -........- --...g- . T.
The place Of delivery must be stated the time
within which the vees or veese are 10 be comp,st-
| ed and al-o the total sum to be paid for each.
1t will Be stipulated In the coStr.st that one afth
the total amoant will be retained by the Govern
nent until sixy days alter the reception OF the yes
sci, In order 70 sive IL trial. the remsining pay.
ments being made with due regard to the Iropee
Performance and ptos.ess Of III. wo,k the contract
| the conditions specified,
The bids must be accompanied by the gusrantss
required by law, that II contract 10 awarded it
will b. promptly sxeoated; and the names Of the
parties who ara 10 become the sursss to the amount
Of 4be fsce OF the contract will also be stated
The Department will consider any other prorcsi
tions that may be presented In hich the drsft Of
wa or above aimed Is not exceeded -7 :
Tae Departm st will be 81 liberty to sc,ept or
| rtiect any oy all The propt siti0ns. kb 2o-2aw4w
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

drove tAsu, - pssstsaaed hrtAw south tAas
e ~ & -, - ~ aod ysseiI
a be w sut fsedsd, and n{I thouG4 stp1
z a>hjor gtsyi1sf oue army t5'virtuS cf =
spr intment By tle President, and actnoWi
edged 10 be brave, pure, and patriotic, be ID
~, mltird tn remain inactive and silent.
On motion Of Mr. COX, Of Ohio, the House
.-.a - 'aHs-----' .--= 80
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

OLD POSTAGE STAMPS. We are Informed by
Postmaster Clephane that large number o
letters and papers are daily dropped into our
city post office, having upon them the old post
age stamps. These letters and pspero are, ci
course, not forwarded, and remain in the office
as unpaid letters. We deem this notice import
ant, us many persons are perhaps using them
who arc ignorant Of the fact that the old Issue
is no longer recognized in payment Of postage
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

~ The National Inteuigencer publishes q
letter, giving dsplorable account of the op-
pres'ions 10 which the Union men in virgiuis
on the upper Potomac, have been subjected
and which, the writer insists, could have been
prevented by a little more vigor on the part Of
the military authorities.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

|. lARREsr orA LADr. Mrs. WIN. n Norls,
whose husband. - lawyer Of some rsputs 10
Baltimore, Is supposed to,be In /" Dixie, J" bas
been arrssted for REASONABLE practices. Large
quantities Of clothing and oousnbsod articles
were found in her house. wbsn women will
unsex themselves 70 do the work Of male trsi.
tore, they should be punished. s'-r,ss
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

TIE Missouri SENAroRs. The Two prseen,
sennors from Missouri, deserve and enjoy the
entire confidence OF their oficial associates al
true and reliable supporters of the Union
Neither of those gentlemen has given any
countenaucs to the sort Of half treason, which
intects so many Of the border State politicians
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
From Ship Island.
CAPTURE OF NEW ORLEANS OreTEn
BOA ATS. rSf I

PosroS, March 9Th United States guhboa'
Saxon arrived here to-day from Ship Island
which place she lef on The 22d ult. Tho health
of the stroops on the Island was good. An The
oyster boais belonging 10 New Orleaua, with
thirty six prisoners, had been captured, thu
respect
Tho sloop-of war, Hartford arrived on the 22d
ut Ship Isand. Tha day wxs appropriately
celebrated by the troops and the feet. 81
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

- Hon. wm. p. Dole, Commissioner q
Indian Affairs, arrived homo yesterday morning
from his tour among The Indians, whore he bas
accomplished much in organizing, and relieving
heir decreases. ~ -,.,...
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

RI Before our forces took possession Of
Nashville, John Bell bad prndently decamped
to Memphis. He feared, probably, the en-
torcellsnt Of the Lo'es," which was part OF the
motto under which he sought the Presidency in
1860.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
ANpSEMENTs.
Wnhahb hALL-aoT rscHALK.

WhARp -oOTrscHALK.
THIB SATURDAY EVENING, March 9Th,
P0NHpELY LAST CONCERT OF
90 L. m. GOTTsCHALK,
Asis ed BY
sIGA HINKLEY, BRIGNoLI, sUsINI AND
HENRY sANDERSON,
The dist,.g g.ishsd Fisnst, hss kindly volus'eercd
70 assist Mt GOrTSCHALK On this occasion
pl4.Sssr M1S nArETasS VA Gordsssj,, .AloV
/, b.ls.oa and s,,,,,
NTt&6 piaNos, 6y GofrscazLk, pefiorned 81
THE AUTHOR aad HENRY sANDERoON IA
Q, ysdni carhe, "Den Gisvaani -. Sisv HlsHnsy,,
Aria Lsere.A Bergis. ....... ~. SO gu.isi.
Tssserpion Il BSvsrs sf Il; osssys,ts 81 ~ Ss
oietts. conpossd and psrfosnsdb b. Cora half
= Dustto TrsviAts slgr Hlnkley and sis. Bflsnoli.
g. A. LaM Hops-nelisioss Medltstfon ~
B. hsFche De Nait, ecupossd md perfbrmed by
=. n. GoTTsCHALk.s s4 ,,,...
s:I.s:s. r:z ssz 81 5; s..s:ii s5:y
sad sssS. @ 5, Is; -. 'ss sss,sRSS'i sss.Sas
Ia -Cafeivsl os Venice, compoa ssd perissrSsd By
4 90 We 9 OF rs H A IfK'. i'vr' rc 80
Ths price Of admission Is fixed At one dollar. Re.
served seats, 70 osns extra. Beats for TIE last
ssotts Muae Stcfs, corner oi iitS str.et snd Pssn
sylvasis avenue, commencing this morning It . 3
The grand riasos used ON this oeci.iou .rs from
the celebrated msnu faetcry Of chiokcring 1 Son,
Dosfs cpeu a w; Concert 10 commence ats
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
NFOaMATlOS w

i PHILUP. ON, who left hiI home for Phiaasi.
phia ii, having been absent longer than expt cted,
his iarni,y wishes to hear from MIN Any iniosms
tien III be thankfully reotivsd by his aluted wife
Mrs. GEORGE PHILUPsON, Ten'h street east,
Navy Yard, Washington, ID. G. ''
baltimore ard Philadelphia papers will confer .
faytr BY copying mar 7-lws
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

PREslDENCr OF HARvARD-Rev. Dr.. Peabody
Is talked Of for the Vacancy caused BY the
death Of Prof. FELTON,, late President Of Harvard
College. ,1'sa. n.' g'' +. -. - s, .,-
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

~ vousg msn's ChrSstian Assecialiss.
The Mis- ionary Of th, Assoeiltion-R.v. c, p. Ly.
frd-will give an aecouot Of the ptosres. Of the
work dusisg the week. IN the prayer meetis I'm the
Room, this Saturday evening, at O'Clock i.imns.
diately previous TO Shs Biblical lecture
Al the msmb.rs, a. well a. the public, s'e cor.
daily invited. Ir'-' sF mar sit
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
II MENfs, OF ffHs QUALITY. "

We offer citizens and strangers large assortment
I0f OVER COATS, DRESS COATS, BUSINESS
COATS, IPANIALOONS, and VESTS, Of all colors
and qualities, equal In make and finish 10 the best
custom work - '..
WALL, STEPHENS 4 Co,
Merchant Tsilors aBd Cl0thieu,
"a ~. avenue, bet 9th snd 10th stS3
Jan 19-uu
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

TRADE WITH NASHVILLE REOPENED.
LOUISVILLE, March THE military restric-
tions in trade between Northern ports and
Nashville have been removed.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
Anair, at CIlarle st own, Va.

Chdrlestotcn, March 1.--NothfDg Of import
ance iu a military view has transpirod since
the last dispatch. Some transitions Of troops
have taken place, but nothing to indicate any
especial movement. |.. ... ..# .
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

WEDNESDAY, & sATgRDAY AFTERNOONS,
ats O'Clock, ...... .-r. ~
When lavish distribution of ELEGANT PRFS.
ENTS is made Rich and oostlv Jswelry, Books
TOYS, Fancy Articles and MAGNIFICENT SILK
DRESSE8. ,....g.. -e..g. IN. 4. .,gr
Z Mrs. N. Powell, corner Tenth street and Msssa
shusstts avsnus, received splendid silk dress on
Saturday. -
~ Admission % csns Children 10 cents.
mar TStsr1 r -"
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS OF WAR AT

BosroS, March e.-forty- nine rebel oficerl
including colonels, majors, and other commits
,nissioned officers, reached Fort warren tc
day.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

~ Rev j. .. q. Abbstt, Of New Haven
Conn, will pr .aoh, at the Capitol, suadsy pext,
81 O'Clock. Subject sjsas Of the Iimcs through
out the World mars
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
YEKOsENE AND COAL OILS.

EOR RENT WITH BOARD.-A ffns
+ SECOND.STORY FRONT ROOM, furnished,
suitable for two gen,emen Gas hot and cold water
bath adjacent No. 44a EintR street, second door
north 0t Patent Once. jan 81
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
~ SECOND 81 sioN..s.. > ~
IN sENkfE AZ
FRiDAY, Nor N, lsN "A

FMDAX, A0rVI, IN N n
- VICE PRESIDEN1 ubpHS z r. Pre-
Iyusr mesage relative 8emanl SaASA. rs
fsfred 70 the Committee on the Judiciary.
A Demorlsl from citisens Of New Yo,k. ,rl :.
I've TO he gathering Of cotton In South Carroll
na, and the condition Of The cootrabands,
S,s,ss. aS$ S:'.sn' ~ = tw's''ns'E sql |. xseef1
Eeoa sninsnt narohAntsAad banksss Il xss
York, pre.sing the Immediate passage Of ths
'ss ~ Ss si,E & aS5S ,,uaEsa 1RIX
with compensation 10 loyal owners.
From merchants Of New York city, asking
better mail facilities 10 The westcesst of south
From the qrhosrs and nea, of the o.. st.,~
Incurred 10 the shipwrcck Of that yessel,
4 CASE of skNAroR rowtfi.l iha
Mr.. DAVIS rose p . privileged question.
and stated the necsstity Of acting soon on the
case q ~, oolysdgup, tur the reason that The
Kentucky Legislature was about to adjourn and
wished In cass thelR Senator wa ejectSd, 10 ap
point Union man Instead OF leaving the sp.
| |polnansst ferf GovSsAor ef-s0spes6l loyS1kS,
/ Mf. POWELL expressed an anxiety % have
the case considered at once and asserted his
ability to chow that his course was 10 exact
unison with the opinions Of every party, tin
Kentucky, as expressed 10 public abtion, IN ID.
vor Of the strict neutrality Of that State.
0OffON OuLryAtr0t a Il n
On moton uf Nj. WADE, the bill for the
occupstop and cultivation Of cotton and other
lands on tho Atlantic coast Wis taksh ap.
Mr.. TRUMBULL moved to recommit to the
Committse on TIE yudicisfy. Lost
Mr.. CAMILLE opposed the bill, and asked II
the war was TO be ,contiuued long enough to
gather another cotton crop. He said tbe Unitcd
States had no right to those lands, and that the
folly OF the attempt would be demonstrated II
The bill should pats.
Nr. PEARCE said, Of all lsgislativ tiveuhsurdi
ties, this bill was the most absurd Of any be
ever knew. The provision for hospitals was
ridlculously small ~ well . advances for sup.
port and clothing.
Avote was pressed, resulting Lysas rs. nays
IL. rs follows:
YEAS-Messrs. Anthony, ChahdIer,y Clark,
QollAmer, Dixon, Fesssnden, Foot, Foster,
Grimes, Hale, Harlan, How ard, Hove, Klpg,
Lans Of Indiana. Morrill,, Pomefoy, sherman, !,
Wiley, Wilmpt, and Wilson of Massachusetts
NAYs-Messrs. Browning. Carlile, Cowsu,
Davis, Henderson, Kennedy, McDOuEaii ,Pearee,
Missouri, and Wright-1i.
EMANCIPATION. 'Ht
Mr.. WILSON offered joint resolution 10
compensate the Alsve owners OF certaiu border
States that may pass law providing for the
EN- mancipatiou OF slsvsry in those States.
Mr.. SALISBURY objected 10 It's recep.
tion. ,ra.F5 n'sE7ri..a --r.' ga
Went into executive session,
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
saturday, March 8, 1852.
~ a..A,.s ..s..r .. .v.ry pss..W'
CLUBS FOn THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN TO sOLDlERs.
ArAPER THAT EVERY SOLDIER SHOULT
HAVE .s..

We have been induced to offer our daily pa
per to soldiers, who shall form clubs, at the
following low rates:
copy, mouths. ................... $3.50
copies, 4 months. ................. 600
10 copies, I months. s...................1 1000
AL over ten copies, at the rate Of one dollar
per copy for four months.
~ The names must always be accompanied
with the money.
- Write tho names distinctly, aud give
the company and The number Of the regiment.
~ The papers will be mailed to one name,
or the usmes will be written separately, If de,
sired.
The national Republican., 1862-03-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion OF Nj. STEVENS, of Pennsylvs.
MIA, the House proceeded to the consideration
Of the bill TO suthorizs the Secsstssy of the
Treasury TO purchase, with the bonds or notes
Of The Government, such amount Of coin O.
may be necessAfy fSr The use of the Govern.
ment
Messrs. STEVENS. Of Pennsylvanis, PEN
DLETON, OF Ohio, and others debated the bill
At some length, when 1t was parsed. 'sf -
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

81 Hev. Dr. Wakeley, Of New Ysrk,
viii, Providepcs permitting, preach, at wesley
Chapel, on Sunday, at II O'CLOCK. mars
The national Republican., 1862-03-08

Mr.. WILSON offered joint resolution TO
compensate ths Alsve owners OF certain border
States that may pass law providing for the
emancipation OF slavery In those States.
Mr.. SALISBURY objected 10 It's recep.
tion. ,ra.f5. n'sE'ri..a --r-' -"
Went into executive session.
Adjourned, .r. aiaF1'Far r'-.. . -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-16
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

4 NEW SINGING BOOK FOR DAY
SCHOOLS, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL
is now ready. Il contains about 200 pages
of choice Songs, Rounds, Catches, Duets.
Tries, Quartetts, and Choruses, many of them
written expressly for this work, besides %
pages of the Elements of Music. The Ele
ments are so easy and progressive, that ordi-
nary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in inStructing even young scholars
to slug correctly and scientifically, while the
tunes and words embrace such a variety OF
lively attractive and soul-stirring music and
sentiments, that no trouble will be expert
enced in inducing all beginners to 60 on with
zeal in acquiring skill in one of the most
health giving, beauty-improving, happiness
yielding, and order-producing exercises OF
school life. In simplicity of its elements in
variety and adaptation of music, and in
excellence and number of its songs, original
selected, and adapted, it claims by much to
excel all competitors. 1t will be found to be
the best book ever issued for Seminaries,
Academies, and Public Schools. A few sam
pie pages of the Elem onts, Tunes, and Songs
are given in a circular send and get one II
is compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author
of Sabbath School Bells" Nos. l and 2,
of which have had the enormous sale of 655.
900 in So mouths. Prices, paper covers. 20
cents, SIS per 100; Bound, 80 cents, S22 per
90 cloth bonnd, embossed gilt, 40 cents
$50 per 100. % copies furnished at the 100
price. Mailed Tree at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No 48l Broadway, New York.