davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
Tho National Lonn of Efvc-Iwcn-
ties all subscrfbed.

The spectacle is presented to the world,
such as the world never before saw, that
the great National Loan Of Five Hundred
Millions of Dollars have all been subscribed
by the People of the United States, and at
this time not q dollar remains of it. Nay,
not all this on Wednesday last the amount
remaining untaken was between six and
seven millions; but on the next day, the
deposites in the hands of Messrs. J. Cooke
& Co., the Government agents for the dis
posal of the bonds, received at the principal
office and at the sub-agencies, deposits
which amounted to ten millions beyond the
amount authorized Well does the North
american remard upon this grand picture
of our National strength:
This is the test Of National confidence
and feeling--this is the mercury IN whose
rise or fall is the right reading of the popu.
lar feeling. Let it be judged, then, whether
the Administration is to be supported; let
it be decided whether the rebellion is to be
killed let it be inferred whether the Gov
ernment is to be supplied with men and
money whether the credit of the Nation
HOW duu uSTedlteI IL W Oc uituutuibS'i, hoh
facts like the potential one we are gratifcd
in being able to record.
We trust that these mighty evangeiists OF
patriotism may be principally retained al
home. In the first instance they are good
sure and profitable investment. Then theii
annual interest will continue rs an ever
ieitilizing dew to enrich onr own people
But, more notably, every man possessing
them will be pledged by the exact amount
of his investment, to uphold the cause oi
law and order, the cause OF humanity, good
government, industry and prosperity
For the welfare of the republic through
all time, therefore, as well as for the success
of the great cause of law, liberty, order and
good government, lately imperiled, and
which we are at present engaged i'll uphold
| ing. we rejoice to see how thoroughly and
how practically the people believe in ths
Administration, and how nobly they came
forward to strengthen its hands in the worb
with which it is charged.
But, let it be prominently borne in mind
that, in all this successful maintenance o.
the country, there has been no combination
of capitalists. The subscription have come
| from all parts of the Nation, and from every
class Of population. There is great assur
ance of good in this very simple fact. Ant
let the abounding resources of the Natior
! be judged from the additional fact tba
over sixteen millions of dollars were sub
scribed in one day only, SO that the sub
scribed sum exceeds the authorized amoun
| b. ten millions of dollars.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

W AhIIIN0 IVAl q an 20.
The following has been received At the
War Department
foRTREss MoSRoE, January 90, 1894
70 Hon. T., " stanton - BrigadieT General
Graham, by my directions, went with three
armed Transports and competent force to
tho peninsula and made a landing on the
JHmes river, miles below fOu roNhAiian,
known as the brandon farms, and captured
2e of the snemy Of the signal corps, and
brought away 30 negroes, destroyed "a 900
bbls. of pork Aad large quantity Of oats
and iron. 1hey als0 captured a schooner
and sloOp with ei0 bokes of tobacco, and
i've Isws preparing "a Iun iile bloeksds.-
Tho espedilioA TelaFped wlihou, the loss Of
q man,
lslsnsd) BENZ. 4. BUTLER.
Maiaf 0ensral Commanding
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

wnAr Ma Porf Dtp.--M.. Popp, Of pcc,..
10 popp county, fancying himself 70 be very %, boz
With his lady love, pcpcd the question to 6et' .
poplar tree, when sho referred him 10 her ,o
who, when asked for his oonoent, lsborng under
influence of ginger pop, popped Popp put Of
door to the tune Of "fop Goes the Weasel !"
best thing for Popp TO have done then, would /,
been TO pop of to Philadelphia, pop into tho Z,
Stone Clo,hing Hail Of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos
and SOS Chestnut street above Sixth. and pop Ii
new and elegant suit This would settle the cue.
with his lady love and her poppy.
CoroHs AND Coins. Those who are suffering
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, sore Throat, &c, SO
try Browns Bronchial Trochcs." simple rer
which has relieved thousands, and which is in a.
every case effectual.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
COANuNIcArHD.
k'uininary Consumption IA Curabfc
| Disease
To CoSsUNPrIvEs

To CoSsUNPrivEs.
The undersigned having been restored to health
ina few weeks, BY very simple remedy, after hav-
ing Suffered several years with a severe lung aifec-
tion and that dread disease Consumption-is snxi
GUS to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means
Of cure
To all who desire H. no will lsend cory OF the pre-
seripion used free OF eharge with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
lind sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronehi.
lis, Coughs, Colds, &e. The only obJeet Of the ad.
yerser Ia sending the Prescription is 10 benefit the
afflicted aud spread information which be eoneeiyes
70 be inY YHluHbls and be hopss every sufferer will
Try bis remedy as Il will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription sill address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, Ssw York.
Take no more uH pleasant and ua&!ft NedieiAss
FoT unplussnni end dangerous disease use
lELMDOLDs EXTRACT btCllu,
Which has Teceiysd the endorsement Of the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN IhEu.s.
l. nsw offered 10 aaeled bunaniiy - esrlain euTs
issla diseases ssa sbuss q ne trlnsry o. sSISsi
Ssssrsl pshlIiiy
Nsslal sna Physical DsfFsHios.
Dslsiaiuaiion, af Blood 70 lhs Head,
Caniissd Idea,
iiysisEis,
1ssss.i IHiiahiiiiy.
Alssnss q Messiah kaelspsy,
Ice ~ spps,iis,
itaaelailppi
Les kpliif.
Di.siEssi.suess % fsSslyss 81 lhs
oI.ses a efdsnsfsiianf
fslFisilrs Il ihs iissfi,
AlA. Il fssl ~ rs eanesplishis ~ ksness ssa
lisAiiiisisa n.is u ihs sssss
u fefnff "a kfarfafi fnf ihlf eaf,
Afk fOk hii NbnLns sAks ~ eFnss.
ClNlk at AkAA1kkb.
Sc s1fsi.s-s-1i 10 ssl<ha sAsAs
ia 70 O.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

The headsIlls seailnsl says that "hf.
Martin iFendefsaSi, ~ fthls tosn, shsasd
a3l thcsp. tbs hetoss ~ which weighed
e,eii lls snd were cold &c 10 esnis psE
losind, "a a. .ee0.la. Tho ossefs ssegssgd
! taas nsg u ~ - s:s.ssf M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

- rns State Of Arkansas Il 10 favor Of
seeonsisueiioa ip q manner which proves
that tbs people are ds,erlainsd 10 act With
sforce and possr stronger than mere words
The mea Of that state not only dssiTs 10
return 60 the ruion, lat they sIs ds,srnln
cd 20 nghs Coz II slso. Three fall regiment.
have hssa snlisisa already and Tao other,
arc sspldiy nilisg W, while aHiilsFy comp.
siss ssd hsms susId. as bsIae eFsaaised
baas s~e saoasaaa soldlsss irom that stats
ara sssiss 10 tbs unioa esnss elssshse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

WILL be exposed at Public Sale. on TIT
w DAY, the 18Th DAY Of FEBRUARY, |,
ut the house of HENRY fUULK deceased in H.
Augusta township. Northumberland County. Pa
following described properly, toWit: TWO IiOR>
IuREE COWS, Yol Nc CATTLE. ONE ECl
aud ONE BREEDING SOW. FARMING TIL
SlLS, One two-horse Wagon large Sled, P!one
llarrows, Cultiratcrs, Grain Cradles Grass Scv'.
Rnkes, FORKS, Corn Hoes, Grubbng Hoes. ro., !,
ger, Harness. Sleigh Bells. Saddle. dc. Threet
rels vinegar, Bass, &c. NEW FRAMING NIL
Grain kecapcr.
Ono lot Of Carpenters Tools, dc,. Backsinitl to
Also, Potatoes by the bushrl
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Ono Cooking, and two Parlor Stoves, Deistea
Cbais, Tables, one large ison Kettle, &c &c
Sale 10 commerce al 10 o'clUsk. 4. NJ, when
ditions will be mado known.
URiaH EOIiLK-'
Lomor Augusts, Jan, 80, 1863 Administrator
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

~" Robert Dale Owen; in the Atlantic
Monthly contributes an interesting histori-
cal account of mental epidemic which
visited Europe over century ago among a
class of people called ''The Convulsionists
of st. Medard.' They were followers of q
certain schismatic priest. Diaerc Paris. In
their fits of fanastic enthusiasm these "Con-
vulsionists" would suffer frightful selfin-
tlictions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

Amsss,aE - lssssilf hsla u Lsisssisf, Ens
lssa y ts-i lseisfs n lssef u ~ Fsksis u ~
s1sis4i5 - tse sssae II nsslik Afef hs ~ alsass
~ iAissi y tip ~ lse kesfs' siik inrsA Als
fss. 4ifsaiaien 80 s4ff|t4 ID - essskslsies
r1janiy, ssaliss - ssis.lsaas, lllos.l tLgss
ekssn ~ AhftAEs llsesla'
y. a. ..,.' a. !. =. '.lss !, b., =
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
CTRIoCs ToRTUREs.

"The restless enthusiasm of the convul-
sionists ultimately betrayed them into ex-
travagances, in which it is often hard to
decide whether the grotesque or the horrible
more predominated. One convulsionist de-
scended the long stairs of an intirmary head
foremost, lying on her back; another caused
herself to be attached by rope round her
neck to a hook in the wall. A third re-
peated her prayers while turnin: somcrscts.
A fourth, suspended by the feet, with the
head hanging down, remained in that posi-
tion three-quNrtcrs of an hour. A fifth,
lying down on tomb caused herself to be
covered to the neck with baked earth mixed
with sand and saturated with vinegar. A
sixth made her bed in winter on billets of
wood: seventh on bars of iron. The Sister
Felicite was in the habit of causing herself
TO &C nailed to the cross, and of remaining
there half an hour at q time, gaily convers-
ing with the pious who surrounded her
Another sister, named SchOastique, after
long hesitation between different modes Of
modification, having one day remarked the
manner in which they constructed the pave
ments of the streets, had her dress tightly
fastened below the knee, and then ordered
one of the assistants to take her by the legs,
and, with her head downward, to dash it
repeatedly against the tiled floor, after
the fashion of paviors when using ram
mcr"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
Sham OlSin Coal Trade,

- feast ofreason and flow OF soul. said the wo.
man. when she took her pan OF Biscuit from the oven.
ard threw away four kinds Of yiainous compounds
that she had purchased and which they called Sa-
leratus. Tha same lady keeps on talking, and says
after rrial of llerrick Aelcn's Gold Medal Sa-
eratus fany Is not then satisfied that there is
nothing like il their unbeef will be their ruin. At
retail everywhere and ut wholesale by most Of the
Wholesale Grocers. Depot II? Liberty Street, New
York.
MADAME PORTER S CURATIVE BALSAM
has long tested the truth that there first principles
in Medicine az there is in Science and this Medicine
is compounded on principles suited to the manifold
nature OF Man The cure of Colds is in keeping open
the pores. and creating gentle internal warmth.
and this caused by the of ihis Medicine. Its re-
medal qualities based on its power to assist the
healthy ind vigorous circulation Of blood through the
lungs il envens the muscles and assists the skin to
perform its duties of regulating the heat Of the sys
TEN. and in gently throwing of the waste substance
from the surface OF the body 1t is not violent rene
dy, but the emollient, warming, searching and elec
i've Sold by all druggis, AT l3 and % cents per
bottle. aug. If
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. Ncr-
yous Debility, and a Diseases arising from disOr
dered Liver or Stomach, such Constipation Piles
Acidiy ofthe Stomach, Nausea, Aeartburn, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Irueati0us, Sinking
or fluttering nt the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming
of the iead, Hurried and Diiicult Breathing. Flut
terng Of the heart. Choking Sensation when lying
down, Dimness of Vision Dots or Webs before the
Flashes Of Heat aud Great Depression Of Spirits, are
speedily and permanently cured by IiooFLASD's
GERMAN BIrrERs sold at 15 cents per bottle by the
propreiors DIR. {. NJ. JACKSON A Co, 4lS ARcH
street, Philadelphia and by all druggists and dea-
Tears in medicines in the Untod States and Canadas
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

~ ., sess II u 10 10. the I~si.ls
slss sf Ns,lssa bsss sssalssd n sAll =
sassssslea - s@saa sss sis,s fossliisilos
. = - scrr', - sepp spssui sb's so
s.s..li'.s ~ t.s~fF
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
FOR SALE

o SECOND HAND SPRINGS, suitable f,- :
. horse wagon
Appt 10 J. SILVIUS
Sunhury, January 30. 1854!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

Consumpiiye sufferers will receive prescription i'i
the cure Of CONSUMPTION, Asthma Drpnchiis and 81 \
log their addressto
Rev. l.. 4 WILSON,
MilliamsbuT 81,
January ~, lsSi--it kiBgs Co, New ioss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
SUNBURY MARKET,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

BUTTEE, LARD. TALZ0w
EGGS.
FyN1lE higsst market price will be paid in Cash
i Bb.;er, Lard, Tallow, Eggs and Walnuts, bs
j. l.. REBEK,
General Commission Merchant,
20l CGllowhill Street, Phisdelpbn
January 50, lS6i--it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30

liTsI Glass farmers Magazine ios Pern,ylvaBii
isoi. The l'ennsyivunia, 1864
FARMER AND GARDENER,
Devoted 10 Agrieultursl IIogticul,urs, asd RuTa.
Ahain.
Edlsi and PublbheI by
~M- - YOUNG "a 90,
~ North slaih Stree, Phlrdelphia
TEAMS oAR DOLLAR A YEAR
fhs slSth Nolune commences With January ~
Having chained ths services u eniineui sod Ifaq
uosl AgfeallaFisis lisgilraltgIsis hiosk bfsrsifa
sni hss hseisFs, 30 eoHaisuiiy onff tbs Cereal
Neans a. snd oftLe bssi s,cf ssasi iuf ongrElfll,
Isseiiesl thoaEhi And Tsiiaht Information
SIND f0R A sFEcINiN
JsssAsy - lssi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-01-30
The WAR ia the Southwest.

\. l.. RUSSELL, Adt. Gen. Penn'a,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
The Private soldier.

Governor Curtain, in his speech at
the opening Of the Central Fair, Phila.
delphia, uttered these noble words:
My friends, II there is man before me
worthy OF sincere reverence and respect, it
is the private soldier of the Republic. -
Loud cheers. lie is the true nobleman of
this land. He falls with an unrecorded
name. He follows the armies of the Re
public on small pay. His friends are not
Eratifed by magnificent pagcants of his
funeral; he is buried at Gettysburg, where
there are one thousand graves OF the un-
known, and when you minister to the com
fort of that man, when you succor the
wounded soldier, | pray you in Gods nama
do not forget his wife and orphans when he
TAILS. Continued cheering. My friends,
the work before this great nation is big
enough for all, and here where rich and
poor men and women have brought up their
offerings to their country, lot us bury for
the time all difference in politics, in sect,
caste, and religion, and declare Que and all
for our bleeding country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
TIE DAY SCHOOL ppl.i.

10000 copies issued A new Singing Book tor School,
and Ssrninaries called the Dsy-School Bell Il now
cstches duets, rios, qusrtes and choruses. many o.
them written expressly for this work. besides 80 pages
the Elements Of Music which easy AID progressive
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may b,
found. "Uncle Sans School," 4" DO Mt you hear tn,
children coming, ""Always look the sunny side,
"Phe little lass, /" and "Litile Isd,m "Oh IL ! were
little brdn Bird OF beauty" "Prety pair treen 'Anvi
Chorus,n "Meet me by the running brook &c. Il i
compiled by Horace Waters author OF sabbath Sehoo
Belln Nos. and 2, which have had the enormous sa
Of s25000 copies. Prices-paper covers, 25 oets e.
per hundrod bound 30 cents, S25 rer hundred, clol
copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed the reisi
price,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
LABORING MEN, READ! READ
The Coppcrhead Aristccracy
SReerIBE at Lincoln and john
son because they were Born
POOri

The rebel press is already beginning
TO hiss and snarl at the nominees of the
Baltimore Convention. In the absence
of argument and reason to give some
pretext to opposition, it INDUCES in
filthy abuse and bawdy epithets familiar
only to depraved and vulgar TASTE
As a sample, we give the following
choice extracts from an article in the
N. Y. World on the nominees:
The age of statesmen is gone the age
Of rail-splitters and taiors, of butioons,
Doors and fanatics, has succeeded.
"Mr. Lincoln and johnson are both men
Of mediocre talents, neglected education,
narrow views, deficient information, aud
coarse vulgar manners.
''The only merit we can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit Of consistency;
Il is all Of piece the tail does not shame
the head. nor tho head shame the tail a
rdiisplitting Jufoon and boorish tailor,
both from the back-goods, both growing up
in uncouth ignorance, they would furnish a
grotesque subject for satiric poet, who
might celebrate them in such strains as Dean
Swift bestowed on Winston and Ditton, OF
Aristophanes on that servile demagoguc
Hyperbolus
I'm crisis of the most appalling magni
tude, requiring craftsmanship Of the high
est order tho country is asked to consider
the claims Of two ignorant, boorisb, third
rate, back-woods lawyers, for the highest
stations in the Government. Such nomina.
tions in such conjuncture, are an insult to
the common sense Of the people. God save
the Republic!"
If Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
Johnson had been born aristocrats like
Davis and Toombs, or had their fathers
been rich and given them the advan
tagcs of collegiate education, they
would have found more favor in the
eyes of these imitators of the aristo
cratic womenwhippcrs Of the South
But "rough back woodsmen' and
"boorish" mechanics are not good
enough for these gentry.
Thank God, that the time is coming
when labor will be respected--when the
fact that man has risen from poverty
to high position, by dint of labor, will
be counted in his favor.
All this will be when Slavery aad the
miserable aristocracy it has engan iered
are swept ont Of existence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07

DEPOSITION OF JOSH BILLINGs.--
Josh Billings, being duly sworn, deposes Ms
follows:
That most men had ruther do smart
thing than dew good ono.
That blacksliding is big thing, espeshily
on ice.
That there is 2 things in this life for
which We are never fully prepared, and that
is twins.
That ignorance is bliss, ignorance of saw,
Ing wood, for instance,
That the vartues ov woman arc awl her
own, but her frailties hav bin taught her.
That somo people are fond ov braggin
about their ancestors, and their crate aes-
cent, when, in fact, their 'grate descent" is
just what's the matter 0v them.
That woman kant keep secret nor let
ennybody else keep one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07

HAD HIM TnERE.--A good story is
told about u loyal landlord in this village.
The other day, during the excitement of
the news Grants success was occasioning, a
man went into the hotel, and with much
bombast and bravado, said to tho landlord,
II will bet ten dollars Grant will not take
Richmond" The landlord very quietly
looked at the man and said, "I'll bot ten
dollars you arc a coppsrhead." The man
not knowing what rejoinder to make, other
than to ask the landlord to define copper,
head was shown the door and told to leave
ulstanter. He did, and has not been heard
OF since. IL is not very difficult TO distin.
guish the true from the ialsehearted now. q.
days tTr-State Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
I'm tho Rear Of Richmond.

The authenticated reports Of our cav.
airy achievements, taken in connection with
the asccrtained results Of Hunters move
ments, give to the grand campaign against
Richmond a most hopeful aspect. The
most certain way to besiege city or for
tress IS TO isolate it by cutting off its com
munications. This done, the period of de.
Tense will be no longer than the supplies on
hand will last. This is the principle Grant
IS now conducting the campaign against
Richmond. The expedition under Wilson
and kuutz, having for its object the de-
struction of the Danvile outlet, having been
successful, the roads running from Rich.
mond can no longer be depended on as re.
liable means by which Lee can obtain sup
plies. lie may do something toward re.
pairing some OF them, but the same force
that did the mischief once can and probably
will do i again. To guard these roads, and
especially the Danville road, at all the points
liable to be struck, will necessitate diver.
sion OF force which Lee cannot spare with
safety Thus he is beginning TO feel the
weight of the blows which Grant has fought
himself into a position to deal. BY keep.
ing up his flank movement, he has Kept Lee
in Richmond and placed himself in posi-
ton to cut his communications. The rebel
Geneial, unless he can spare men enough to
hold securely, his COMMUNICATIONS aud Rich.
mond at the same time, or is provided with
supplies that make him Independent of his
communications, will be compelled either to
retreat or assume the offensive. To fight
Lee out Of his intrenchments has been
Grants constant wish, The rebel General
has adroitly avoided fkht only when he
could avail himself of his works.
1t is an ascertained fact, that the cam.
paign has greatly reduced Lees force;
Grants army, on the other hand. is larger
now than at any previous moment. He is,
moreover, in his intrenchments, whore Lee,
even II he were stronger than he is, would
hardly venture TO attack him.
To the unprofessional eye the compare
tive advantages aud disadvantages Of the
situation are apparent. They show how
worse than foolish II is TO indulge in doubts
aud become impatient, because entire sue.
cess does not attend every minor underta-
king. What may seem days Of inactivity
VIII probably prove TO be days Of activity
leading TO important results. This has
proved to be the case during the last week.
What has been accomplished during that
time has brought the siege close to the
gates Of Richmond, and In form that can
be least withstood. The means employed
are not less certain than shower Of shot
and shell rained continually on the doomed
city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. NO. a.

is work Of ia2 pages and nea ry US u,s,
and hymns. Nearly one million Of these Bells
iii, and other coun,rirs. Among ihe many
choice pieces may be found "Sha we meet beyond ttr
River'" There 10 Beautiful World" "Sorrow shai
again more" DO nj you hear the Angels com
ingr' "rhoa God, m~,H Sabbath Bells chime on,
&c. Prices OF Bell No same Bell No .. Both
numbers can he obtained in volume, price. bound
copy, 20 cents S35 per huadrcd cloth bound embossed
g so cents s45 per 100 IS copies furnished ai the iOt
price. Mailed al the retail price
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-07-07
WATERS ouEAr MUSIC FOR rnn nrLLlon

Arranged solos, duets quarieus and choruses for
mascal societies. chcrs, Sunday schools pabc schools
semnaries, etc. "shal we know each other thereri
beyond the rverg" "Be In tne,n "fhere is beautiful
wordn Where Llbsry dwells Is my coun,ry,n "Frse-
Abraham, six hundred thousand moren There Il Land
81 Love" serrow shall come again morsn "Hsavsn-
Home Come sing 10 me OF Heaven" Land ia sight
ing en,n God save the Nsionn wh,tier's song Of Ihe
Plantation Negron Fair Freedoms Morn has dawned
willie gone TO Heavsnn "sulter little children 70
come unto me-" .Bnty me In the morning, Mo,her,n
cents ~ cents pss dszen 81 per io0 postage icsn
each. In sAse, ionn, with Piano ueeomps amsnt - es
Published BY HORACE WATERS, Art