davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
2 oct = Y.
The Presidents Hymn OF
THANKSGIVING,

The following hymn, written by the ven
erable DR.. Mulhenburg of New York, is a
metrcal version Of the Presidents Proclama-
ton for National Thanksgiving. and was
designed to be sung in all the churches OF the
loyal States on Thursday last
GIVE THANKS, ALL YE PEOPLE.
Give thanks, all ye people, give thanks to the
Lord,
Alleluas of freedom, with joyful accord
Let the Fast and the West, North and South
roll along,
Sea, mountain, and prairie ,one Thanksgiving
song.
Chorus after each verse:
Give thanks, all ye people. give thanks to the
Lord,
Alleluas of freedom. with joyful accord.
For the sunshine and rain fall ,enriching again
Our acres in myriads. with treasures OF grain ;
For the earth still unloading her manifold
wealth,
For the Skies beamng vigor, the Winds
breathing health:
Give thanks
For the Nations wide table. o'erAowingly
spread,
Where the many have fcasted, and all have
been fed,
With no bondage their Godgiytn rights to
enthrall,
But Liberty guarded by Justice for all;
Give thanks
In the realms of the Anvil, the Loom, and
the Plow,
Whose the mines and the fields. to Him CRATE
fully bow;
I u 4 IL tJns
and wales;
On His Ocean domains chant His name with
the gales.
Give thanks
OF commerce and traffic, We princes behold
Your riches from Him " hose the silver and
goll,
Happier children Of Labor, true lords Of the
soil,
Bles. the Great Master Workman, who bless
eth yonr toll.
Give thanks
Brave men of our forces, Life guard of our
coasts.
70 your Leader he loyal, Jehovah of Hosts:
Glow the Stripes and the Stars aye with VIC
tory bright.
Rejecting Hi. slory-He crowneth the Right.
Give thanks
Nor shall We through our borders. yc stricken
of heart,
Only waiting your dead, in the joy have no
part:
DDS solace be yours, and for you there shall
flow,
All that honor and synpathy's gifts can be-
Give thanks
In the Domcs of Mossiah--ye worshipping 6
thfenes,
solemn htaHies ningl. with jubilant songs;
The Ruler .; Nations bescechng to spare,
And cur Empire sill keep the Elect OF his
care.
Gives thanks
Our guilt and traEssrcssious remember ne
more
Peace, Lord righteous peace, of thy gift we
implore
And the banner of Union, restored by Thy
ii nd.
Be the Banner of Freedom o er All in the
Land.
And the Banner of Union, &c.
i've thanks
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
5slisetlla MtouS.
Retreat for Incorporate Wo'
men.

The subject of the following comnunl-
cation is Que the Importance OF which can
hardly be exaggerated. The unfortunate
victims OF the wee to which it refers are
among the most pitiable objects to which
our professional sympathles are ever d.
rcc,cd. The experience OF nearly every
physician must have furnished him with
cases Of this kind of the most embarrass-
inrscharacter. Household restraints and
home influence are little better than
worthless in these eases, and the prospect
Of an asylum where they can be received
and teudery cared for will bring all inde-
scribabe relief to many. We have no
means of knowing how extensive pro.
vision is required for the purpose in our
own State, but we hail the commencement
of this movement with the greatest salts
faction, and hope it may meet with the
signal success which it deserves.
The necessity of making some special
provision for the victims of intempcrance,
partly for the benefit of the individual
and partly for that of the community, Is
beginning to attract general attcntion,and
the subject in its various bearings has
been brought before the Massachusetts
State Board of Commissioners on Iusanl-
ty, as among the matters deserving their
serious consideration.
Aside from the question of establishing
public asylum for inebriates, the advan-
taces of which would be moro naturally
confiaed to the middle and lower classes
it appears that there is as yet in New
England no place of refuge for intemper-
ate women Of good social position except
the public and private lunatic asylums.
which are untitled, in the almost unanl'
nous opinion of their superintendents, tor
the reception of suuh cases; at many asy-
lums, indeed, admittance being refused to
them, alike in justice to the other patients
and to tho inebriates themselves. The
number of applications at the New York
General Asylum at Binshamton far ex-
ceeds the possible capacity OF the building
while the Washington Home in Boston,
whose influence for good is already SO ex.
tended, is for men alone.
In accordance with this apparent want,
arrangements have been made by which
there will be afforded to limited number
of self-indug gent women, whether addict
ed to opiates or stimuants, the necessary
elements for their cure namely, volunta-
ry seclusion from temptation, the sirictsst
privacy If desired. location in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the city and yet un.
rivalled for purity of atmosphere and
beauty of scenery. The house selected
for the purpose is one constructed with
especial reference to comfortable resi-
deace during the winter; attendants will
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE

be provided Of unexceptionable character,
and but few patients will at present be
received. For further information ap-
plication may be made to the Secretary
of the Commission, DR.. II. II. Storer, at
Hotel Palham, Boston; and other men,
bers of the Board being Hon. Josiah
Quincy, Jr., of Boston, and DR.. Alfred
Hitchcock, of the Governors Council, of
Fitchburg. 1t may be stated that the
step now taken has the cordial approval
and endorsement of His Exccllency Gov
ernor Andrew, Judge Hoar Of the Su-
preme Court Drs. James jackson, Jacob
Jeffries, Ii. |. Bowditch, j. Mason War
ren, Tyler Of the Asylum at Somer, lille,
Jarvis of Dorchester, and other Of our
more prominent citizens.-Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

WHEAT FROM RUss1A.-The National
MteHigencer says: "The Department
of Agriculture at Washington has receiv-
ed from the United States Consul at Od-
essa, Russia, several samples Of wheat,
both OF fall and spring varleties-'red,
bearded yellow, and other kinds. From
the great wheat region north OF the Black
Sea, about As to SO degrees north lati-
tudc, we may reasonably expect new aud
hardy specimens of wheat, in addition to
those already obtained, calculated to en-
hance the wealth Of our great grain pro-
ducing districts. Mr. Newton has given
orders for some spring wheat from South
crn Russia, for distribution among expe-
rimenters in wheat growing, which is ex-
pected to arrive in ample season for spring
sowing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

UA large portion of the American
people are wholly unaware Of the delete.
rous effects incident to the use of the
common Saleratus, thereby producing dis
ease, and destroying health. The highest
perfection of art has been attained in the
manufacture Of IIerrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus. Use enc paper, and
you will never have any other. 1t is a
great ways ahead Of soda to use with
cream tartar Try it. For sale by most
of the Grocers and Druggists, aud at
wholesale by the Trade generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

"ExcIrRMENr AT THE Polls. A letter
from gentleman engaged in taking the
vote Of the Missouri soldiers at Chatta-
nooga, on last election day, says the vot-
ing was done under the fire Of the enc
my's guus As the men gathered togeth.
er and deposited their ballots, the rebel
shells were exploding all about them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
WonK.-The best lesson a father can

WoRK.-The best lesson father can
give his n is this: Work; strengthen
your moral and mental faculties, as you
would strengthen your muscles by vigor'
Gus exercise. Learn to conquer clrcun.
stances; you are then Independent OF
fortune. The men of athletic minds, who
left their marks on the years in which
they lived. we've all trained in rough
school, They did not mount their high
position by the help of leverage; they
leaped into chasms, grappled with the
opposing rocks. avoided avaanches, and
when the goal was reached, felt that but
for the toll that had strengthened them
as they strovs, it coali never have been
attained"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

RIGnr ROYAL PRINrERs.-Thc Prince
of Prussia is by trade printer. Accord
ing to ancient usage in Prussia, all the
princess of the royal family must learn
trade. The Prince Frederick William
learned the trade of q compositor, at the
Office of Mr.. llauel, at Berlin. This is
an honor to the Prince-we hope he is
an honor to the profession.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

GIVE see it stated that: The Eastern
Express Company have generously offered
to forward all articles Of relief for our
prisoners in Richmond, free Of expense
to Boston. The Adams Express Com.
pany have also notified the public that
they will send forward articles designed
for the same purpose without charge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

GA little fe low mot more than FIVE
yeas of age, hearing some gentlemen at
his fathers table discussing the familiar
line. "An honest mans the poblest works
of God" said he knew it wasn't true /;
his mother was better than any man that
WAS ever made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

U.'My party. sir. will not lie in id e
ness" said politician. Very true,
sir" retorted his opponent. ~ our party
is neither chargeable with lying in idle
ness nor ideness in lying"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

UBeechcr says, "an impudent clerk
can do almost as much injury to his store
as the neglect of the proprietor to adver-
tise his goods" Two undouotcd and sig
niicant facts, worth remembering by those
interested.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

CIT is estimated by Mr.. Goodale,
Secretary of the Board Of Agriculture,
that two hundred thousand dollars worth
of cheese is annually brought into the
State of Maine for the consumption of its
people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
state OF Maine.
HEAD QUARTERS, }
ApJUGAST hESEHAL' ofF.cE,
Aususta, Nov 10, lsOj,

The following Instructions will govern tue 10,
cruitin. service in Maine under the Presidents
cali for volunteer and in addition thereto, It Is
r.aqc,te! that all Recruiting UMcers procure as
many recruits as possible tor tue regiments no"
beng orsaui1sl. 1t is desfabIe to ill up the new
veteran organizations Immediately, aud arrange
mrnts viii undoubtedly be made which VIII gs'e
Kecfuitirs Objects who have presented recruits
+ r slcn regiments, as large or a IafSer premium
,h,n t,r the enlistment Of a recruit for an old
re slmeut. -. r,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04
CooLIxG THE CuAneE.-Two Irishmcn

CooLISG THE CuARaE.-Two Irshmcn
in smart engagement were galsntly
standing by their gun firing in quick sue
ccssion, when Que touching the piece, no.
tced that it was very hot. 'Alrah,
Nike" said he, the cannon is gcttin' very
hot; we'd better stop firm little. 'Divil
bit replied Mikes !ist dip the cart
ridges in the river afore yees load, an
kape it COOL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

rERNs-single copies Four Cents; one copy
one year, payment IN advance, 81, so, at the
expiration Of the year, $500, No paper dis
continued until all arrearages are paid. These
erms will be strictly adhered to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-12-04

The following hymn, written by the ven
erable DIR. Mulhenburg of New York. is
metrcal version of the Presidents Proclama-
ton for National Thanksgiving. and was
designed to be sung in all the churches OF the
loyal States on Thursday last
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
TIE HARE OF FREEDOM.

Now ready,ai now aud ~isuperiof collection Of u
Anti. Slavery, Patriotic, and .'Contrabsnd" songs.
solos, duets, ,~quartets, and eh0ruses. Most0 the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work, to correspond wiA-the times, and should
to- sung by the million, in order to awaken a deep
interest in Behalf Of the "Contrabands," whom God,
in his providence, has castsupon the Free North to
clOtEe and educate. C.tttt
CONTENTS, IN PART.
Pair Freedoms Morn has dtgned at last =
Breag the Chains, Or E encipating Sword =
From satfS Manning on, Of. GFpg tlalielujsh =
On !! Hep the Contfabands Odd John Browns
Song; :" sSoRg OF the SCcpTahands' > 10 bet my
Pecpe il;' Parody on the Song # the 'CVntra-
'ands' Where Liberty D9ells IS my country p
When. SiateFy,dieS thtrelll;he Freedom TWpke.
Fr~eentD. Iad'h has spoken; ? "Yhitier's suppressed
Song Of Freedom" etc.
Price only S cents single, 80 cents per dozen, IS
100 postage / ceut-
HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
n4l-1y & s4SI Broadway, New Yurk.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31

These mefIines make abe celebrated GROVER 9
BLRER STITCH which has taken hehighest pfenl-
IN At The Illinois state Fair, IN September last AZ ths
Uaitsd States Pair In 81 Louss, 10 1883, a4o .. ahe
rrinefple STATE Fairs throughout toe country.
CsmDetcrt Judges gave q decision in favor Of this
stitch, on account u lis great stren2tn ana Soapt no y
al knds ~ Family and ulaHufactuiin lux purposes.
The follcring Table will show the dinerenee IN taFoI
II sewing Machines over theold meihod 81 stitching ~
hand. IN fbe working OF these Aschinesl here q MOI
only = great saving Of labor and time besides addlnt
greatly 20 the healthfulness Of the empleymen ,outthe
stitch is much stronger, more elastic and TESS nAplet o
rib or ravel Ehan he sutch made with Ehustles and
Robbina -a. g
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
NOW REAny

THE OfRSfai Union Volunteer Directory. 400
lNzes-s Containing Aame and Resiaegee- of every
tsal:er and Private IN the Union Army, With their
Commands Casualties, Promotions, &c. tsT@Every
one wants it, Sent post paid Onlreceipt of IS cents
cash. or stamps. address HENRY b. ANSON, Put
isber 80 State Street, BtTton, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
~ TD3BRASKh GR0VFHI

Merchants aud Post Masters who will address us this
faus wILi BE supplied with Garden. Field and Flower
Seeds TO sell on commission at fair. rates. These seeds
are all grown here and are true to name.
THOMPSON & HEDGES
I Nemaha Nursery, Syracuse, Otoe, Co..
/. Aug. Is fAn5-FnS TT Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
DR.. DODD'S
Celebrated Wine Bff9ers

Arc UnGur15R2@Sds
For SIRE Throat so common aIhJng the Clergy they
are truly INVALUABLE.
For he aged and infrm. aud for persons Of weak
constitutions For ministers Of the gospel, lawyer
and all public speakers for bo0k-k -ep"Ts tdilgrs
eeustreSses{ stut nts. Or artists and all persons ga
di z a sedentary life 8hey wFlPF0Ve b~eneiciaf
As a beverage; Jbey are wholesome. innocent aud
AadcT-fS t0 the taste. They Produce an tee e%xhierdI-
iug efect<pf braHtyDr VINE, withoaf iHtoEICaImgj and
area yalu4bie reiIedy fr persons adicied 60 tbe use "
excessive strong drink ana why wash "a fe,raiu from 70.
They a pure aHd-cuiirelr.tr tres from the pui>ops on
e.ined IN zoe aiulterated wines and brandies withwiiich
Tie coonuyi is hlod;d-
ThcSe buffers uUto NV CURE bni prevent disease ant
sftanFf be used bya an who live in a c1um ry where tie
warerix bad OF whete chiHs sud fever are prevalent
BEING entirely innocent and harmless they may be sIy-
e.. freely la chI.dreu and infants wiih iHpRuigs
PHYSICIANS and Clergymen and tenperalte ddy9c4teS
Is an act = hutusnity. ShOutd assist ~ -~preadiug these
vafnaBle bitters over the land, and thIeuy esaentialIy
Danish drunkenness sid disease
En all affections Ofthe Eead.Sick
E~EeadslCkle, or n eFvaOuSsEcad-
ache, Dr. DOd'S Imperial wine
RsfterS Niil be found to be most
SaIntaFn and E1sicsGciOuSs
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
DR. J Bovee Dod's Eun
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by an eminent and .skiilful physician3N2
has used them successfully in his practice Tor the las
FIVE years. The proprietor before p~uT9hasin
the ~exj!uSive right to manufacture and seiiDr. B0vPs
D0d~' G ebraleg Imperial Wine Bis erS. hadJthem test
ed BY two distinguished medical practitioners, who pro
nOuncedthem valuable and SAFE remedy for dssesse.
Although the medical men Of Ibis country, as a gen
eral thinE. dISapprOve OF Patent Medicines Jet we do
uOt believe that a respectable Physician. can be Found
in the United States, acquainted with their medical
properties. who will not highly approve Dr.. DOd's M
PERIAL WINE BITTERS
In ali newly settled places. where there is,alEays
a large gnaBtity OF deedyiHg timber; from which a poi
son6us miaSmt Is created these Bittefs shuoId be used
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
a By Hspd.
The Franklin FsmiIy
SEWING MACHINE.

Has one advantage which Ia worthy - eeFeeiai e&entcR.
ia ADDITION 70 te peculiar ehRTscier 81 fhe s41hs spd
shat is its Adaptstion to either Nght r. utai0m besvy
work. The Machine which at one p n d s used on
THE MOST DELICATE NRRlL, EEEBew mo-
nents after can be brought TO fcsT VIZ re sane iacii-
lty on cOttonades and towels q. SFeft 1eseLipttOn.
IT'S adaptation fer Family = ast-GsGe atka-
ole. and nves II t~uperio4.y Ote. s.e-y V . OF
nachine in the Market.
IN order that these Machines may be placed in the
hands Of all classes. we have reduced the price Of our
FRANKLIN FAMTLY TO EORIF
DOLLARS. From the inorease - our business tor the
last year. and The entire lsatisfacri nonr Machines arc
irving Throughout the UmiCI S,3ies md European
Countries we are led teleiieye thsJpQr Getc mulstion
" CHEAP MACHINE g.. a,tn FULLY sppTeciaien
by the public. This policy ~ti ialu unchanged, and
~ heretofore no Aachinc'viI} DE- Allowed 10 leave The
snice that we cannot fury wtrrant 10 every respect
We shall keep on hand al all times a geuerai assert
uent OF Sewing Machine mister iais
Needles for all N schiues Caf 10 ordered by-Mail or
Express Il one netAr Rgr dszeU ALAl
Persons in ibe country 10y sending uS their address
enclosing a letter stamp. can hgve g" warGed b1 return
mail enc o. our ciECulsrs caltaiafuI thc dlurrem styteS
81 Machines last 81 pri,r~, sui saui9ic ad work. 81
4. RECSsAfsE5S s. Cks., s1'
x-rlg n Iuripal Agents for The North West
once .ad Sale . n 1873 Lake Street Chicsgo, Illinois,
= RiCHARts Lito II L. Cornell = CO.
c -RISWALL... -
JN) W TAPPsN formerly As't FOR he Grover h
Bsker Sewing Machiue. -f.r
J.nssysth.I 1862 In26-tfl s4g
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
FIFTY CENT CoECoRD CRAZE VINE
LoCAIs AGENTS 4 .

want local agents in every state and every town =
Premiums and commissions are extremely liberal =
Send for sample copies Immediately, which are free 40
SAL address s. zlif2 1eeaaaga T. b. MINER. . 4
siDsJoRtOOs Onssda oOunty,NsE.
esse mN r sfeR
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
a

The many CERTIFICATES which have been rendered us
aud the letters which we daily receive, are conclusive
proof that among the women these BitteTs have gwen
a satisfaction which no others have ever done Before.
No woman in the land should be without them. and
those who once use them, VIII not faiI to keep a full
supply. -aI
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
SABBATH SCHOOL RELL No. 2.
$4,000 Copies Scld the First IL
Ia Months Of its Publication

1t Is an entire New Work. OF nearly 200 pages
Many of the Tunes and Hymus we're writfun sex-
pressly for this Volume II will soon be as popular
sits predecessor, Bell No. I , whichphas rumup to
the enormous number Of SIS 900 copies IN 36nonths,
outstripping any Sunday Sek0of Book Of its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to acctmmodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers. Is cents,
$l2 per CO. Bound, % cents. SIS per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gin ,30.eents. S32 per 100. Bell No.
l, paper covers. - cents, $40 per 1870. Bound 20
cents, SIS per 100. Cloth bound embussed gilt, %
cents, $50 per 100. Bells Nos | and 2 bound to-
gether 30 cents, $50 per hundred. % copies fur
nished at the l00 Lriee. Cloth .ouud embossed
gilt, 5Ocents $40 per 100. Mail postage free at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n4l-ly- EJ4 Il No 9l Broadway. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
FRUIT AND80RNAMExT4H TREE.

FRUIT ANDB0RNAMENT4A TREES
200. 600 apple Trees, a years old, So per hundred $50
per Thousand -IaILo tttA gel fe III -rF
70 600 standard Pear Trees, ? to syears old, $50 per
hundred, $23O per thousand.
% 600 | year old Diana Grape Vines, $i5 per hundred
SIC0 per Thousand
$50 900 STANDARD Pear Grapes. So per hundred $50
pc thclSahf. s itL
These Pear Crafts nut. being bui XIV. can be transports
ed cheaDly. aud byigrowing two years viii make good
sized Trees 20 plant ia an orchard Any fpne can sFeblB
their money by gIowiHg them Ia sell. Sendt vr Whole
sale and DescrI ptive Catalogues.
f MOODY SON.
n5I-3m NBVaTa Nurseries, Llckpurt. n. T..
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
A-ann Wanted
CROSLB,
a EAltp TO YoUNG sADlR !.

A[17ID 70 YOUNG bADiN
GENTLEMAN. ,lr
The subscriber viii send free - ~
WbodesiTs it. the Recipe and dirsSsW; = hpgP
a simple Yegetab{s Balm. tbat VIZ, TNis
eight days, remove PiNPLES, BLOiCn rp
LEs. SALLOwNEsS, and an imruIiuS ere -
Of the Skin, leaving the same-
it should be-sof, clear, me5h ana ssns d
desiring the Recipe, with fun sl.s5sa y
and sdvice, pSl pIsaseesh on o.
turn postage. )ral II ebf
S3f. Broad"'y'
Ma % 1882 n46-2m.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
ny A SCHOOL E I

NEf.#-LLA- E
TIE DAY SCHOOL BELLA New Singing Boob
or Day Schools, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now
eddy. IvcUntains about 900 pages OF ch0ice Songs, So
es. Rounds, Catches, Duets, TrioS, Quartets and Cho-
roses, May OF them written expressly for this work,
besides 30 pages Of the Elements of music. The Ele-
ments are 50 easy and progressive that ordinary teach.
es will find themselves entirety successful in instruct
ing even young scholars to sing correctly and s0ieutih.
caiiy. While the tunes and words embraces such q vari-
ETY. Of lively. attractive, and soul stirring music and
seIuinlen- that no trouble will be experienced in indu.
cling all beginners to 60 on with zeal IN acquiring skill
IN one OF tie most health giving, beauty Improving,
happlDesss Yielding and order p~r0dueing exe,cise Of
school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in variety
AMI adaptation cf music, aud ia excellence and number
of its songs, original, selected, and adapted. it claims
by much to excel all Competitors. 1t will he found to
be the best book ever issued fot seninaries Academies
aud PHlle Schools A few sample pages Of the ele.
'haents5 Fumes ANA isongsNare gtvef IN a t~cireulsr send
and get one Ii is compiled by Horace Waters, author
Of SABBATH School Bells.S Ms, | and ,. which have had
tae enormous sale Of sos 600 copies. PrIces-paper
cOvafs 20 cts, Si5 per hundred ;'o0und 80 cents. SO
PeF hundred cloth bound embossed silt 20 eeBts hS3e
per hundred 25 e6pies furHished At the one hundred
price. Mailed free AT the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-31
NOTICES OF TIE PRESS.

THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-The times are lively. and
sucf u may 6e easily mastered by chi dren. The spirit
OF the songs is unexcepiionabIe and welltadapted to the
seaaoLfe1Bl~. II. is The. cheapest aRa-amsRg- tho best
cun1per1s OF school music published.-Ne0 Fork
Teacher. III. -.I r l-ff.r
DAY >tHooL BELL This book is eminently adapted
E9use IN our common schools. lla > f-as eHf r
We have a gseat humber of school song books before
Fae publiosbut many OF them lack musical as well as lite
Fafy Taste, and are really demOralizlng in their infH-
eace uaon the musical talent Of the young. Airs of ac-
knowletfged excellence, welded to words Of true poetry
are the Qualities that ought to be sought with the great
est care ia the preparation OF a school song book. This
book seems to combine the e Two qualities. 7PeRRsyL
pGBia School Journal. .yeara ~ ..s
Published bTs g0 igu-la H0BAU WATERS y
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