davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

have been washed overheard. At last
morning dawned, and q tug coming down,
the bark was taken down the bay and an
chored on Sunday morning abont half q
mile from the battery. Itmight have been
supposed that when. within hail Of New
York the suferings Of those on board
would at once be brought to an end. This
was not 50, and to tho disgrace OF Castle
Garden it should he known that though
Captain Moore made repeated applications
to the persons in charge there. stating with
perfect truth that all the N provi-
ishing, that the water was reduced to one
bucketful Of muddy settings for two hun
dred persons, and the children were al
most dying Of thirst, and that he would
himself willingly pay the expenses Of .
steamer TO land the passengers, he was
coolly and indifferent1y told BY the subor-
dinate In charge that "nothing could be
done until Tomorrow; it was Sunday"
In pleasing contrast to the inhumanity
was the conduct Of officers Nesbit and Sui
Ivan, Of the harbor police, who showed
every possible attention to the furnishing
people, and At oonsid erable trouble and the
expense Of ducking to one OF them, pro-
cured q cask Of water for their use. AT
last, on request from the Custom House
authorities, the Revenue cutter came on %
take all to Castle Garden, and this being
known, was the signal for long and Joy
Gus shout. Every one was soon on board,
leaving the luggage that had been saved
until the next day, In the SuliOte.
Captains Moore and Panno were un-
wearied in their self denying attentions
and kindness to those committed to their
charge, and many were the acknowledge.
ments of this that we heard from the crate.
full passengers, who on leaving the cutter
ex pressed the collective sense Of this by
giving three hearty cheers for both. w,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

va welcomed ~ tho plan0lO OF the as
'ssmbly, and spoke nsaFlyas follows:
Crrraxrs: when the nations Of ancient
Durops sought to manifest their aspirations
1er liberty, they set before them the pros
psfity, tie greatness Of America, and 1t
eoce Il Vas rejoinsd- America counts three
q four millions Of slaves. When the Swiss
Republicans wished 70 advance on the
Rad without limit Of progress and Of liber-
-, and invoked The great and noble results
Obtained by the Free Statea OF the Ameri-
can Union, 1t was still repeated that Sla-
very stained the New World.
SUCH - the use made In Europe OF the
seoile institution Of Slavery, regarded -
lawful In y part Of tho United States. Tho
enemies Of liberty ON the European Conti-
nent called upon Slavery IN America 70 re-
press and smother the generous impulses
Of Europe. Henceforth this will DO no
longer possible. The question Of the Abo-
Ntion Of Slavery Is formally settled. It y
very close upon dissolution, and that will
undoubtly be reached. The heroic EFFORTS.
the immense sacrifices already made, and
which will probably again be made, by the
people of the American Union, without be-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

the two principles, Liberty and Slavery.
The consequence of victory must be the
abolition of Slavery forever and every
where.
Hail, Liberty! Hail, Republic Of the
United States!
COMMITTEE ON THE MEETING.-James
Fey, Oh. Vogt, Deranvo Guerie, 81. Vanch-
er, j. L. Bufour. Noise Pequot, j. Diday,
Henri Fazy, Mase Vautier, ]. G. Ducom-
mum, NJ. Lombard, Pierre Senechand, M.
|Schwarm, Herm Hug, Mier Becker,
Adolphe Catalan, l.. Pittara.
The draft of the address. being put to
vote, was adopted by reclamation.
The President Of the meeting announced
that it would be sent to the Consul of the
United States, with the request TO transmit
it to Washington.
The meeting closed, and an immense
escort formed before the Electoral Hail.
Preceded by the Federal banners-Swiss
ed by torches, alone Rhone street, where
the Consular office is situated. On arriving
at the Consulate, hurrah for the Union
and the Abolition Of Slavery was given by
the crowd. A national song was chanted,
and the crowd dispersed after few words
from the Consul OF the United States, who.
on the approach OF the people. hoisted his
flag
The meeting In all respects furnished
evidence Of the lively sympathies of the
Genevese population with the maintenance
Of the Union and the abolition Of Slavery.
The number Of people who from 8 10 10
O'Clock at night Hooked to the Electoral
Hall, may be estimated At 1000. From
the beginning to the end the tribune was
oomstanuy su.zo ~ Sts. ~ S.vW peoP,e;
follows: s1
To THE People or GENEVA: / have
received from the American Consul who
resides at Geneva, and have laid before the
President, your fervent, eloquent, and
| most fraternal address to the people Of the
United States. BY his command I give you
thanks, in the name Of all my country
men, for the timely ana appropriate words
Of sympathy and friendship which you
have spoken. Your address adds strength
to the already strong claim which binds the
first Federal Republic Of America to the
oldest and foremost Federal Republic OF
Europe. The people of Switzerland may
rest assured, whoever else may fail. that it
will not he the people Of the United States
which Will betray the republican system
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-08-20

Republican, ought to consider himself
sors Of William Tell. Republics ought to
svmpathize and aid each other In the hour
81 danger. Honor to you who compre.
hended this solidarity. Honor to those of
our brothers, Of our sons, who are in the
army Of the United States, and seal with
their blood the great principles OF Repub-
lican solidarity. Twenty years ago, when
in Germany, in France, In Italy, Switaer-
land was talked o.. We were told: what do
Won expect. from : Republic whose chill
dren. abandoning their country OF liberty,
wont abroad to sustain thrones. That IL
IA. no more for our honor, and the stain
which might have rested On the Swiss name
10 mostly washed away and edaced by the
blood Of Swiss Republicans who have died
for the American Union and the 9estruc-
ton Of slavery. [AppleuseJ
The orator estimated tho imposing situa-
ton Of the Union after its victory over the
Pro SlaveryApeople, spoke Of Mexico, and
offered 4 cheer for the complete realisation
of the republican system. = xst
A citizen of the United States. Mr.. LDm-
bard, was called to the tribune. He re-
viewed what had been said by the preced-
ing orators on the solidarity which should
exist between Republics. He took text
from these counsels to prove that between
the Pro-Slavery parties OF AL countries
there existed thorough solidarity, which
manifested itself every where and on every
occasion. He cited the loans made in En-
rope to the Pro slavery party; the priva-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

,ONDITIoNI
COMFY
M, |
Z, nsds = tn &c.
rssasf u ~
GrsA ISsuIAsUI
HYfxu HuNpRD
u paid tp. |
.MvAL. nAM. VAL
Ns7.552 Hl
81 ,W3 IL
$4,000 lalo0 |
s17,soo ~, $50 !
$1,000 lss, 2ao |
5000 5000 |
$500 z,Do |
5000 5000 |
$1,000 1850 |
oac@ ~o~ |
5000 $1,000 |
n5.oo 2os,es |
LIS 900 lz.so
10000 lsl,ooo |
$500 es,o4s |
mmn AZ ae
|
49,
loo ON los an |
~ on IN 400
|
-
'''0" i'~
o. y" 800"
=, 90 - o' az
= 90,
''w i'zo
1870 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~
,o-a ,....
.o 49,.
50. 200
Aoa m eoo
,.na ,a.,eo
5000 ,eeo
1o.ca So.
$40. ,sn
ao >, an
.Inu ns.a
CON .oo
no. 4saa
,aua nam
,oaa ,o..
ANN ss.a
,.,a .n
,a.o "a ..o
aoo - ..a
~ ''"
1000 g."
'" ~"
i iot. ss .1
non, m nm
10 ao 1omo
nso la.
Ian. ,z.a
mno M a.
., oD uao
,eu Jon
"A an a. GA,
an on A, .aa
nm ~m
3oao 81 2n
1ouo tap
m .a "a .a
.,,.o ~ .a
NON s,.a
mm 10 ao
io,"~ 10000
lu,w m-~
|
3V lS~p
i'," @'~
!
'~ .uv
-...'.SGs0 w
L.
n not due 10 pa,l.
Nons
ss o-0 IN
WAITING
.,,s,sa On
Ion,,.rx
n any one risk Is
~. ,.......,,.
~ 80 -" ''' "A
: c,s 49,. =.
III, s. m y.,,, = u ~
GtAA tlA[ AatllItI Vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
AUDITORS OFFICE, IONA.
las M,su... I.,.. 70 Gee.

Dies Muines, January Is, 1861
Ii is hereby certified that the 18th day Of January
1S64 statement flied In this Office showiar
the condition Of the 4ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY ~
Gated at HARTFORD in the State of CONNECTICUT ON ths
LIST day Of January A. d. 1854 In accordance with proyi
sion Act Of the General Assembly Of the State q
Iowa, entitled An Act in relation Insurance Comma
Mes approved January 18th, 1867, and Act amends
tory thereto approved February s 1885, and az Art il
relation to Life Insurance Companies approved March IL
1862 that said statement shows that said Company
possessed Of the requisite capital and
required by law.
Authority therefore given to the above named Com
py transact their appropriate business Of Insurance
In this State In accordance with the laws thereof until
the 3lst day Of January. D. One Thousand Eight Hun
bred and sixfy-nve.
1t is also certified, That HENRY B. TEN-EYCK, Esu.
Of KEoKuK, has been duly appointed by said
their lawful Agent and Attorney for the County q ~
with full power to take risks Of Insurance therein e n
ackHowiedgs service Of process provided By law uf
his fling with the Clerk Of the District In and fr ~
County, certified copy Of the statement on nls In 90
ozce 1t Is further tilted that the attached u true
and correct copy Of the said statement -
In Testimony Whereof Ssys
! 49,. khereunto set my hand and aAlxed
my seal Of oface this 18th day q
~ Jsnuary, A. D. 1854.
". CATIRLL. Auditor a State.
Jan23-d2N cod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
PROBABLE RxruRE or THE Coxrr OF


PROBABLE RETURH OF THE CoMEr OF
1910 Mr.. Watson, of the Observatory
at Ann Arbor, in Michigan, discovered.
on January 9th, new comet, which be
describes as very large AMI bright, with .
tail one aud half degrees in length, and
q nucleus strongly condensed st the GEN.
ire. In supplement- and comet-eircolar
accompanying the January number of the
American Journal Of Science and Art. Il
is said: .@
osThe elements almost exactly resem.
bic those Of the comet of 1910, so that
there can be very little doubt Of the iden-
tity OF the two comets. Whether this ia
the first return to the perihelion since
1910, or whether it has returned several
times unperceived, must be decided bv
subsequent observations"
- A good snecdoae is told Of All
Pasha, the Sulhn's grand visisr, rscestlv
in Paris. A lady, to whom this gsatis.
man Was introduced at soiree hasarded
the naive question els the Sultan mar
riedf' "a great deal, madam" Was the
Turks reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
stone IN the Bladder, Calculus. G ra :
vel, Brick Dust Deposit. &c., Ac.,

Diseases arising frnD faulty SECRETION the one
hsing loo lutte. and accompanied By paio,
and the ether too psefnss seefetAon-wkich Will be
speedily cures by the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD CouSrr-ss
THoxAs A. ALEXANDER President, aud Lrorrs s. HEX
DEE, SECRETARY of the rSA Insurance COMPANY of Hart
ford Connecticut being seyelly and duly sworn depose
and and each for himself says that the foregoing Is
true full and correct statement of the affairs of the said
Company, and that they are the above named ofceru
thereof. TH0S A. ALEXANDER presi,ien,
LlCltS J. HkNDEE, Secretary
subscribed and sworn to before by the above named
Thomas A. Alexander, President and Lucius j. Henlee
Seefrtary, this LIST day ofJaiuary, A. d. 1864.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08

A"en -, i2ssSo W
Ii d 1 ITIES
s. The amount of Liabilities due due to Banks
or other Creditors. ...-...................N None
o. Losses adjusted and due. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT None
a. Losses adjusted and not due. - 07O 70
s. y Losses nnasj asted, in suspense, waiting
Tor further proof. lis ls3 90
TO- All other claims against the Company
are.snail, for printing,
- iotA Liabilities. <12J,f6 s.
H. Inc Greatest amount insured In any one risk Is
Twenty thousand Dollars.
IL ID The greatest amount allowed he insured In any
one City, Town. Village or Block, varies
IL Tue Act of Incorporation Of the Company is un-
changed and copy is on file with the Auditor Of
Iowa
Twenty Thousand Dollars deposited with the
State u Tennessee in Stock of that State which ia
not included in the above assets and is equivalent
10 no deposit OF our capital or savings. Deposited
with the State Of Ohio Twenty five Thousand
Dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-02-08
CONSTITUTION WATER

- - - -
Has been propousesd b the MeAieaI Vaeaisy and ne
= :: =: s: :: n Z;
sss . MINERAL WATER !. il from enpe-
and % nv say Ia No as doubs Ihen single bottle
has been diseases which the cess nsdica
sss.. !. On, soans.y =, 81 f,,i s. TO ,s,,s.
ter cannot b easssd undef prepar atoms, -
10 nov used By the most scientific prsetesers In
down popular remedies vhile The better skilled nsks
Of evefy means 10 sceomplish cure add The
ssss q tss psIne.n insss.sss = sa sno-,sde. q
ohess fall the siieps Scieeee 10 ssssded with ~
truth.
| give CensNtu1ion Water fair trial--ve mean you
who speeslisfs from year year,
and pardeuiasy aiade TO ladies Who eoassastiy
resorng TO LEGAL frssf.s and al sorts Of local spp
cations for diseases, With ~ much chance Of success
there would be from local applications TO the throat
| for disess ~ Of the brain.
eiretar thai eosld not sheca the most dscste
ration, but receive 20 ma ~ eomHunics tiopt from
pessons for which cessltutsoo Waser 70 adapted and
i n vhsss disease mention has been made that Ne
have The cencnsioo that n the remedy IL cap
able Of predncnes cure no matter what the disease
| nNhi be, IL should be made known The medicine IL
put mp for the public asd there should BE excep
lions.
wilded pill made 70 srit the eve End taste his ed
cine In every Of ne ter placed in the hspds
a the people for their sesf and ift.ken according
!
cure. We would szy that the dreelions in regard 70
dies ETC.. relae eDy 10 tie disease under which IN ey
occur.
/ DIABETES
Is dsease Of be ston ack and liver acting through
the kfdneys and H. siibou d9abs, tie most obsin
disease. except consumption tia: asecss the hanan
constitution. We have sIaee for discussing
will that the eject a he Disease the
version Of the rarcby principle or vegetable portion
OF the food into sugar shich stimulates the kners
excessive secretion u Many persons suffer
from shis disease no ignorant offi that Is. they
pass large qua ntites daring the day. and ohxd
ret up from enc 10 fifteen tweniy times during
the night No Losos Is taken CT II until their
Is called to the discharge OF water and often
when 1t is far xGrsneet 10 be beyond The control
Of ofdtnssy remedse@ AEather .. mp Is the great
thirst which, when tse disease IA fuy established IL
ploier sple,As pafissf <rirks constantly xtke. ksxS
sxiFEx@ also dry ST tse n0utn cracking Of In .
lips breath. IN tie ADVANCED cas~s and
naAily loss OF appett-s esnAeaiiea aod The psreGt
| gradually s8nks from exhaustion.
Constitutions Water ia rsgn DOUBT, the only
remedy for staAetfs and We Lave much confidence
that 10 kpsc 1r hsv- '1At opium viii pro5Hre
sleep and tu.hfsy sas tat !. has cured everg
! IN which il ha4 bc5n used
1 stone IN The Blad adder, Caicnius. G ra .
vel, Brick Dust Deposit Ae., Ac.,
Diseases arising frnn faulty secrstion-tr the one
case helms liie snt accompanied By pzio,
| and the other too vsefsse seefeton-which Will be
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21
Northern News.

DR.. Breckinridge in late speech at Dam
willie, kentscky, Gsid that tho scheme for revo-
luton in that Safe had bsen nipped in the
bud ty Gov. Bramlette.
From q letter of Attorney General Bates
aud the legal papers and other documents &C
companying it, which have been csmmunica>
ted 10 the Senate relative to the bequest OF
Commodore Levy of the homestead of Preai-
dent Jefferson to the UEted States, it appears
that the property includes Ncnticollo, $20e,
600 in real estate in New York, and loo .OOO
in stocks.
IL in a beques. in trust for an agricultural
school, for tho support and education of the
children of warrant officers of the navy. The
case having beon taken to The New Court of
Appeals, Attorney General Bates suspeuds any
reconm endation at present, but is disposed TO
look with favor upon tho assumption of such
q trust for merely charitable objects.
b. order of Governor Morton, tho ontire
indiana legion has been ordered to hold itself
in readiness to taks the field at any moment to
repel invasion.
Butter bad a roviow Of his negro troops al
Newport News last week for tho beuefit o!
Gen. Grant.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21
Go az while Youre ysuas.

| This appears TO be tie motto OF the yeeth ct tAs
present age Yea, 60 t while you re yoang, DO mat
ter IL violate every Law OF natsre no Rstsf yca
palsy The nerves Ct yosth. m1ttsr III yoz weaken
the rund which Col has given you no mattes W yo1
peril your imm rtai souL Go 10 while yoare youngI
Lite u short at the bes and fev yesn mere OF hes
makes no nerencs- go h, ard slew yc1r reckless
nsss OF life by iau fhi Rg 10 all che laws which
sto1 regulate your exi,er ca 90 IL, peril ycxr sOul
and ID ss the FccHsss Of Gof hY shesang that yoa
eais,tsia no fss Of esloric or In the kneusse Of
drunkes boy vhsm ust In The streetf q iew nights
nfo "Hurrah feg H--l. whes afraid OF ere."
Yes 60 10 whiis yo1 70 young-Gmoka yoar cigar,
chew year tobacco e,ink yeaf WHISKY, spsA1 yoax
'rbts in rtvelry and hceRtio1snsrs and he n mar -
Yes, BY all means 60 k-isugh st tts old fogies who
tsnaer 200 sdvice-tsli your father he s net fac
epough for this g.essivc sss and wasn yeur 9th
or re cnstrstrs wi you uoz late hours Inform the
"e,d lady that In year oRinoa woRen are vpss
rnIrded and know very little OF what 10 proper for
man.
Yes By ali means, "Go Il while yss'Fs ycunsr ne
rest arssred tkst WhFn yss GET sd yeu cans Plant
ths seeds fdissratoR II the gardes ef yeur heaYt
ssd the devil doat rsfg the rsn Of year husbssd.
~ ws ara Hst O true Fropkst. tkats ALL Go h wRtls
yos'Ie ysasg.-Msesx (en > cSafsterass.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21

DISCREET GRATIrgpE.-Citizsns or soldiers
or escaping prisoners, whe may receive kind
pess and assistance frcm friends outside or
lines, are naturally prone to express tn
gratitude publicly; and in some cases the pc
snliarity of their description almost identifisr
thoee by whom they have been aided. We
have received q message for our people and
the press from one thus eitratod, inPloriss
us all TO avoid e course 50 fatal to our friends
Lat it bo announced even in general terms
that citizens in this place or that place gave
csmfort to- q Confederate, aud immcdiately
LfnosTus curs are set zpen them. and his spies
posted on all their paths. That gratltsde is
kindeat and, therefore, most siscsrs, which is
IN eat silent now; the inis will eems when we
mayspeak to the praise OF our frisuds vitheut
uuIeoting wils beasts against them. Till thsE
lot US be content to wear thom in our hearts
ScStiaei.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21

HrGu Prices "A correspondent at Nont.
gomery. Ala, writsg to The Atlanta Register,
says that the high prices now caunot be as
cribed TO the epocu 'atien and extortion of tho
Jews. Israel has made his exodus-probably
gone to the gelden Jerusalsm: 1t is Southern
hyiocks now who demand the pound Of flesh ;
a set of modern Iscsriots, who would cell th o
Savior OF Southern Independence for thirty
pieces of silver end take tho charge in Yankee
greenbaoks, and then gamble for the garmsnts
There deep mutterings hero among tho
suffering poor, and il there is not q tumble of
prices, before long, thefe will be a tumble Of
pricers. Inter drn,o legis silent. Tho first Of
April failod to usher in tho financial mi!lsnium
promised and proPheaed by our modern Mill
iers Prices and provisions are higher now
than they were in March, aad in addition
good many have landed too dsapIy. This
makes traffic the medium of exchange. To
illustrate: lady here wanted 10 buy q fancy
hoad d-dre~. price St00. She could not raise
the rhino, and bought it with ham of meat.
All this was very well; bnt on ths lady's first
aPrear ance in public, rival belle remarked,
"Ah, yes. there goes Miss -, with her ham
on her head =
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21

These good, sold at government prices, ACCORDING
10 Of Congress, at an average Of SO cenh per
yard, yieldsd 100 l92. II the goods had bsen
sold at the curren, market price Averaging slbe per
yard, they would have predaced 81. 800 S7e.
Thus il viii be seen that during the nice month";
operations to which We have referred this cenpany
ricus ul connected with the war; and 20 woAhy
objects VI relief. This 10 isased proud record. Aad
the company continue 70 purtus the same liberal
and the RECORD OF thsr Seratiess for tLe
year viii bs equally cre4tss!e though the price
OF csttCn hss forced thea 70 scrs their charges for
gosds. 10 May be saia that they have rsslizsd Ia-
nenss Presn, and can ansrd 70 30 hes LIBERAL Their
profits have been the legitieAta result Of well dire
- enterprise, and wkis there hAs hsa mrsh c,Amor
about Earket price, they we're mach eRtte< te Is
IS thu farmer retcbs1c, OF IaArchast ssa In Het
ton fron the popslax clAsss ssakses "sxtsstihs
poratisns. fhsy tarrish cesspicssus sxssptien to
The rule thst "gawpsrs,oss have - seals"
Aside IRON The gosds fura istnA 90 atove, theg ex
to their operatives - sevsrnnest pros. IL thh way
several thor sand OF this ciss Of poYulatioE
we'll supplied with the Ascesnriss Of lie. RHd really
live better than any ether pertiss Of the eommunty
for much that they Ket In Cxctange for cloth cannot
bc b<ught fer nea aey.
Particular ragtrd is paid 10 the moral character u
the operatives. sAd ssy knewn deviation fem repots
hle cshduct is ielores BY rIenpt dismissal roa The
noch ttsntoe 10 paid 20 cleanliaeas hnd TASTE and
the Eronnds being beautifully laid out. aRd erna-
nsated With ahrsbbery. The shce snd ceunt.ng
rooms recsnty erected are edes OF cenvsnisses and
elegsnoe.
Amer inspecting the different deIartuents of tAts
adm irzby regulated establiskmeut, the gsnslemeR of
the press csnvesed in the couRting room sf the eem
parry where Npjor steele Of the Atlanta lntegeAcar.
very tsssfuly acka w'eeged the cocrescs recsived
the pands the Pre- sident and snteHccnt, and
alluded e.oqutn tly to the eet OF this enestYTsc up
the prosterity Of AuguttA and ita nesttnabs In
psrtance the ntry. The Editorial visitors thea
took their leave.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1864-04-21

From the annual report Of the Virginia Bi
ble society, we learn that that Society has Civ,
en- out 5000 bibles, 10000 teH:amen cots, and
$4,000 gospels 10 the soldiers east Of the Mis-
sissippi. In addition to which has been die
tributed, they lave sold 20 600 copies of the
scriptures. These form only portien of the
The rem ainder are Or the way. and some OF
them will be on hand very shortly. 80 .o0O
copies Of the different books have been re-
csived from the Bfitish and Foreiga Bible 60
ciesy, aud of that rSsnbeSs' 81 .O9O have been
distributed, wing abas the Society has not
been idle during the past year.