davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
spetial Notices.
Continued from Fifth Page.
10 T0baccOuists.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

TO TOUHCCOuIbtbs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HUsE's Patent TOBACCO MACHINES,
FOR misunderstanding al Kinds and grades OF
PLUG FI.E CUT CHEWiNG SMOKING,
GRADUATED, KILLlKINICK, &c.
These machine, can be made all sizes adopted for the srg
eat actor or sInaos retailers One OF machines
now De IN operation At The oce Of the under signed
Where the Trade generally are bvit' 70 ca and eIane It,
Posf-Cfncc Notice.-Tho Mail. Tor tho United King
dom and - Continent via Qursnstown and Liverpool per
STEAMER TNA aud for the German States, via Brsmen PER
steamer BREIEN. will clos. at this Office SATURDAY,
tho ID da of d. cember al o o'clock and at the mp
town Offices follows station. end u, lOa am stations
9Arn JAMES KELLY, p. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

We would drdw attention TO the notice OF
sermon and collection in St Stephens Church IN be
half of St Phhps Chureh. That parish surely dese.7e
ste kind aid OF all good citizers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
Ladies', ReIt Buckles,

New styles Lage size just received from rsIis 6ht Jet
Steel md Pearl. Two three, four i've, IL eight t. .sin
and twenty dollars each For ,ale ~ GEO C. ALLEN, Nc
] A3 broadway, ono door below CsnalsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

The Rev. DR.. Burlington will preach tie next
sermon in the series on Christian Union, in Chrst's
Church, cor Harrison and ClntOns's, Brooklyn, Sun
day evening Subject Prayer of Christ for Unity y
The sermon for New. York viii be omitted tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
EVTV vTR W.
CITY FTE,,s.

Mr. GoueU on PECULIAR PEOPLE The
very last lecture this by Mr. Cough in this city
Is announced 10 take place this evening" at the Cooper
Institute, at o'clock Ar Coughs peculiar dramatic
faculty and happy knaek Of hitting on and satir1zine
The weaknesses that form large portion Of the
characters of people will have fall scope on such
subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
'
ArtSTsTVRF ALMANAC

suu ,o7 Sur se,s......4cf Moon Sets. DIG
NIGH WAFER TINS DAY.
Sandy Iook Gov. Island II 10 Hen oate''' i<o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03
MOI @, s., C, e., Sc, 70. p snd 4 wa,hnstcu-a
N.,y. Nor

PIASo and TABLE COVERS,
New Styles at
RBLTY's, No. SO Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-03

The earnings are Sioo,cW greater than IN lso''
The bouds of tho Adifondac Co. were bid for 70
Tho extent OF e. 900 OOo. One million was awarded
On Nd ard
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

so long as we remain Involved in a
great and terrific war, with our armed
force numbered by hundreds Of thou
sands, and devastation and waste run
ming. riot on every side, we can't pay
IS We 60, and mast run in debt; and,
since we cannot fad willing lenders so
fast as the government must borrow to
pay it's way-a deprecated currency
is inevitable" IN. Y. Tribune.
The responsibility for cur financial
embarrassment is here boldly and bod
ilv shifted from the administration to
the fact that VIC are involved in z
"yrcat and terrible war Suppose.
when the war began, instead Of calcu,
tasi,ns that il would li5t lls s;..'Y q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
STATE oFIOWA, s s.
HolrGra County,
Orininal N4tica to Iohn HarsweL;

SIR; Won are hereby notified thas there is
now on file in the Office OF ,he Clelk Of the
District Court Of Howard County, Iowa, a
petition Of Of Amos d. Combs claiming Of
you the sum Of one hundred and seventy
dollars and scycnty-fyo cents and interest,"
as money due him from you, on your prom
issory note exeeatod by you at Usage, Iowa,
on the 18Th Of May A D: 1883, for the sum
of ono hundred and seventy dollars and
soyontv.&vo cents and interest at ten per
cant and delivered to him and payable one
year from date. And he also claims the
foreclosure ola mortgage executed by you
on tho west half Of the south west quarter
and the north east quarter Of the south
wsst quarter Of section nineteen, township
one hundred range thirteen. And now IN
less You appear at the next tern, Of said
court to b7 he 4 on the second Monday IT.
ter the third Monday in January A. D. 1865,
and answer tAc said petition On or before
noon Of the second day thereof your default
Will be taken and judgment & decree enter
cd thereon.
Dated November, ~: 4 =. 1864.
c. +. BERRY, Atty. jor P!H.
80 ots. !nt Rev. St. affixed and cancelled.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

o. OR first page may be found an
article from the Richmond Dispatch,
The special organ Of Jeff Davis, The
Republican Press having predicted tie
utter dismay Of the South in case Of
Lincoln's reelection, makes it very
pertinent as clue to their real senti-
lncnts over tic result. 1t is what the
disunionsts desired above all things
ahile those who have little love left
f>r the oil Union undoubtedly desired
a different result. Read the exlacts
FROM Ben Butler and Wendall Phil
lips speeches to be found on first page;
they possess Il peculiar Significance
a. this time.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
II l..5;Hsl1L5ShlG ONLY!
Watches and JeWoIry
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TIE
LOWEST PRIZES FOR CASH,

----------
.Army and CoWttry Merchants.
Traders. Suffers, and GsnerG! Deaf
ers can make enormous profits npon
a smaU Hyuestment!
Jewelry of any pattern or quail
ity and in any quantity madc to
order.
~ Estimates for any class of work furnish
cd. ~ FGytieuier attention pa'd 10 Supply
m Luctiontsrs. Conj:ry PcdlarS Indian
Tradcrs and Arn,y D.o!srs.
Any style Of Goods manufactured, such
IS Inventions etc. at short notice
Ty-Gocd ConrnSsing Clerks, rih small
Capiiai. cun fnd eonxtant Employment H.
lustrated Lists and fall part.c u'ars free.
The profit to the retailer is
very large!
Il FAo7sseIs Supply can DO carried III a
knapsack, hand va!se, Or carpet bag, and
aill not be like boo,,s--bu!ky or inconYeni-
.nt to carry from place to place.
Remember nnother thing'-Ihjs business
is siridly h9noroJs! T. There is no need
Of incorporating or eXagorating. Our
goods show lor themselves, and prove them
-elyos
1t is business in whiah m ample and
satisfactory equivalent is given for the mon
oy received and an encouraging profit is
pcckcted at the came time. 1t Is an occupa
ton in wbish no person need bs afraid or
ashamed to canvass the same field again
snl gain FOR where once our goods are in
troaucsd polmarent and continuous de-
mana is created.
To Soldiers in tse army Or those at home
disabled By The Lardships ofwar, to Clergy
men out Of health, Te&chcrs, Postmnaters,
or any psrgon ~ ho wishes either LEGAL or an
active occupation and one that brings with
it Great Pecun,arg Inducements, this pre-
sents a. opporiunitv seldom met with
TRYIT. AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES! !!
Carefully selected lots Of Je1eslrN compri-
sing cur rowost styles and most saleabo
variety Of Goods, viii DO sent anywhere in
the LOYAL States. Wa are constantly filling
orders from persons leaving tho choice OF
Goods wholly with Us. lie such we prem
Use the Lest cxGraiso otour taste and JudG-
mert, and from our long experience can en-.
sure satisfaction. Ne ask 40 psy IA adUance
state what style ard quality OF Goods are
wasted, and we will send the same and col
lect pay by Express at the end OF TIE Route
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Coed movements and manufactured IN
tho best manner, ofpure material, all war
rantsd at prices from SO to $3.50 each.
sont Any where-pay collected by Express.
Satisfa sion guaranteed !! All aratche' at
first prices they icing e our o'rn 'mpo't9-
ton.
Circulars free by mail! Send for them!!
T. & G. GAUGHAN,
Manufacturers & Importers,
| D3sm3 7l5 BROADWAY, NEw-loRE.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

;tyTHEs3 Eetys-lrs PRcsTECIs
Yen years a-n . few Counties in
Northern Iowa began to attract atten-
ion, and couii t9#sa throughout an
area Of sixty r s,rcnty mites square
scNrc2'y IS rnnE as 900 nina ilaMts.
Now the s&!aa territory has within tie
7 as5 three ;u)plus sid aui sent to
market 1859 head IF fat cattle for
which they received the sum IF S3lo.
119. and further within the pas: fiji
teen days the same people have sold
8 $50 fat hogs at an average Ct $25 rcr
head realizing therefor the sum Of
$s8.25o making an aggregate Of St0b.
800, for two items of farm produce
alone, where ten years 60 not = dollar
was produced for transportation In
addition to these things as hattcringly as
they speak, Is to he added nearly twice
the amount. Of wheat sold this fail and
ready for market besides oats, corn,
butter. cheese. &c, for mono of which
hare wo figures to fix any precise
amount in value. Then in addition
to all this is the fact still behind that
these results have been accomplished
where not 10).l part Of the land is
under cultivation AMI by people near
ly stripped Of its laborcrs by the cru
elites and barbarisn Of war.
That our progress rs q people with
peace restored would be greatly aceel-
eratel beyond the most sanguine attic
ipations, none can doubt. All that
has been accomplished thus FIR, has
been done under the most adverse cir
cumstanccs. Our real estate com
mands as yet but very low price; the
McGregor W. II. Il. is being rap
idly extended into the interior; with
peace in die land, the resources of Nor
thorn Iowa, in few years would vie
with the rie hest and best portio!s Of
the world.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

A su rplemental draft was had in
Dubuque on the - inst, to fill the l.-
felt for this county. The humber
drawn was four the deficit two. For
Albion township the names are John
Bronuec and Marion talkey, for How
ard township they were Samuel II, luck
ms, AMI Mr. Pcttinser.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
MATRIMONIAL.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN;

Ifyou wish to marry, address the UNDER
signed who will send jol without money
and without price, ya.nn lie information
that will enable You to marry happy and
speedily, irrespective Of age. wealth Of
beauty. This Information will cost you
nothing, andif you wish to marry viii
cheerfaliy assist you. The desired ntorm"-
ton sent by return mail, and 10 a e>tions
asked. All letters strictly confidential.
address Sarah 3. Lambert,
Gree"Ioint, Kings Co.
y6n2m21 MEN tOhh.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

HcGrs:or Western Ral!'sap.

-HcGrsEor Western Hal!'ssy.
On and after Ang. 2s,h GA, Trains
viii leave and arrive as tnll"ws,
TRANS Going ji'Hi,
Passenger ana Mail;
Leave n. MrGrssor, 10 So :. N
A,rIye at Postvila u 50 P. NJ
Freight and Passenger:
'.ssNe N. MeGrssor 20 p. NJ,
Arrire ut Postvil!e 6 40
Trains Goi0g EsN,
Passenger and Mail:
cave Postvile / IS ".
Arrive at n AcCrssor 3 SO .
Freight and Passenger:
Leave Postville, OcA.N
Arrive ct N. McGrsg'r 10 s.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

PETERs0N's MAGAZ,NE.-W We are
IN receipt Of this popular Ledy,s Mag
azine, for December. It is a splendid
number; with superb titlc~ragc Cor
1864. Notwithstanding the enormous
ly increased price Of paper, and the
rise in ali printing materials, "Pctcr.
SON. will still be furnished at two dol
lals year. No Nfega zine Of sim lar
merit approaches it in chcapncss. Its
stories and noye'etts are BY the best
writers In 1865, -Four Original
Copyright Noveletts Will he given.
Us Fashions are olwoys the latest
end p'eNiest. Every neighborhood
ought to make up club. It is the
Magazine for the Times! It's terms
to clubs are vnpreo edentedly Liberal,
viz: s copies for s. 200 or Il copies
for $4,000. To every person getting
up q club: lat these rates,) the Publish
er will send as q premium, that superb
engraving for framing, size q incdes
by 2Oinches. WASHINGTON PAR
TING FROM HIS GENERALS"
Or an extra copy Of tho Magazine for
1865.
| Address, post paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

Mcssr5 Ticknor & Fields Of Boston
Mass. are about to commence the pub
Iicatlon Of an illustrated Magazine to
be entitled Our Young Folks," under
the editorial control of j. I. Trow0ridgc
and Gail Hamilton, v tn splendid
corps of contribU, rs. Erch number
will contain capital ensravinss. cm5ra-
cling stories and scetches, jiogra ply:
history, poetry, travel, adventures, GU,
and indoor sports, games and puzzles
The terms will be s. per annum sin
gle subscribers; clubs, three copies for
s.. Send for it parents for your chill
drcn. 1. will pay.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25

ninety dovs ,ho administration Ind
,co};go1 ,ho n,,,,ra ,nq,.,.irul, and
rrol,h,n duration of the snu,rlc,
would it have relied un9n the issue O!
IN ;,.e,nvcr,;lJc rnncr eurrc,cy for
its maintenance? WAS there no res
pon,:M!itv attached to its failure in
com,,,chrnlin. Whit had been 10 f., -
oucntIy predicted hv our ATTEST states
nea. and what WAS =, Iainly lai1 before
il hy Gen, Scott? Hal Action hccn
taken which would have returned nm
annual revenue Of three L,,nlrcI MIL
lions f. n the beginning Of the war;
our debt would not have attained half
is present PROPORTIONS, and Ike leryc-
citation Of our currency would not hive
been lslf what it now is. The admin
trat;on party refused to impose the nee.
cssayv taxe,iou.- Chicaeo Times.
-~,s-
TnE lADNs FRI*ND,~-Iho De-
ceHher number Of this m2-azl"e is
truly s|icn1't 'n': being the hand-
soonest ye: ISSUED. The opening rlase,
'lhe Sno"olrdS CnuStm25 1S}' IS
a perfect gem, and the Lro"hSWCce q
the ' U.NMp suggested by Z StCTv q
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
FiSH'S
Lamp Heating Apparatus,
BOILING - FRYING - STEWING-
STEPPING
WITH TIIATJJGJTS TIIR ROOM
WITH TrH FLAME TIArLIGlITs THE ROOM.

By tho fame of 4 common lamp at the
cost Of a cents worth Of oil, Il very com for
table breakfast can be cooked.
n. I. 1'r!bue.
x SIM sic in construction, easily kept in
order, ready for usa in u moment
convenient to have on hand. Drug
eiSt'S tiycul0r.
r = Fish's Lamp is one Of the most pop
ular novelties Of the day, y the utility
of It Is inquest. onaL,c, a great saving is
made ia heating and cooking small articles
and can be made to cook meals for great
many persons, which is actually done on the
ambulance c rs which carry the sick solder
Scientific american.
X For family use, hospital tent, bal
rack, picn;cs. fishing. nursery, or sick room
it IL al article of comfort beyond all proper
ton to its cost Halls Journal Of
Heatth.
Il !. have tried tho apparatus, and
my wife and proclaim the same a most
valuable and Indispensable article, and we
now woaier how we could have so long done
without it. Ed. Goal Oil Circular.
* An economical contrivance for get
ting up heat a short notice for nursery and
general household purposes, " one
important point is the saving in cost over
coal fires N Y. Eusnt"g Post.
Prices from ttro TO sic dollars.
Capacity from one to four quarts.
Three Griscles cooked at one time w,tk one
burner.
Arranged for Kerosene or Coal Oil, or G..
A Descriptive Pamphlet Of thirty pages
furnished gratis,
THE UNION Alta CHMENT.
Price, so Cents,
70 be attached to Common Kerosene Lamp
or Gas Burner, by which Water may
be Boiled. and Food cooked; also
arranged to support g shade.
EVERY FAMILY NEEDS OF ],
VIM. D. RUSSELL, Agent.
No cQG Pearl ST., New Yoek.
ni1Y5m31 AGENTS nA+rEo
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
c. +. BERRY, Atty fer PT.
Dated Oct 81 A. d. 1864.

50 Cts. Int. Rev St. afiz cd and Cancelled.
The foregoing notice having teen return
ed dero ndant mot found service thereof is
made by publication by order Of the Dis
tr;ct Court Of SAID Howard County, and the
time Of trial therein announced viii be Oh
the second Monday after the third Monday
in Jany 1865, Of which said defendant will
take due notice.
Dated November, 10, 1864.
c. / B ERRE, Atty for PE:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
STATE or IOWA | G G
II1rGid ou,,tp.

crIElna! NGt'cc 70 !. r. ke!osg.
Srs: You are hereby notified Chat there
is now on file in tie cffce of the Clerk Of
the District curt Of Howard County, Iowa,
1. petition Of James f. Bennett, Claiming Of
v3u the sum OF two hundred and fifty dollars
and interest at ten per cent since the 3rd
of June A. D. 1868. on q promi,gor note exc
cuted by you and delivered to him Tor the
said SUM Of two hundred and ttty dollars
and ten per cent You are also notlAcd
that lie also claims the foreclosure Of mort
gage executed by yeu and delivered to him
10 secure the payment Of the said note.
Ind now unless You appear at the next
term Of said court to be held On the fifth
Monday after the 3rd Monday in ,Septor.-
Der A. D. 1861 and answer the said petition
on or before noon Of the second day thereof
yeur defaults will be taken and judgment
rendered as ask ed by the Plaintiff
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-11-25
MILWAUKEE PH.DU CEIsN RAILWAY.

SlLHkCkEE FIX. Dc CEIsN HALFWAY.
DHPAsfIEg
Ma. and Day Express Pass " 3:G0 !. ~.
N.ht anA Expre,S ra,s 1915 ?. NJ
ry. CE!Ps
sssl sal N-y Express Pass w s:5rM
SiSht an4 i.2rss: Pass. A. Al
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20
A Picture of Human Suffering.

The agents of the administration in the
South are making the most piteous ap-
peals in behalf of the suffering negroes,
whom the policy of Mr.. Lincoln has lber-
ated. The following is an extract from a
circular written by Rev. Mr.. Locke, n
chaplain in the army. 1t bears date the
3lst October last, and was written from
vicksburg, Mississippi. The writer says; I;
cat Pine Bluffs, below Memphis, are
seventeen hundred, who are without food,
clothing or shoes to ansalarming extent,
and many are dying at that point for
want Of food, clothing and medicines
There are twenty thousand at Vicksburg,
seventeen thousand at Natchez, and n
large number at Milikcn's Bend, many
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20

OF whom are in suffering condition, and
thousands must perish this winter if not
assisted by the government"
Such are the results Of the abolition
policy adopted by the administration,
and such are the results which abolition
craftsmanship produce; or rather, We wo'd
say, such are the results of want of state
mauship and common sense. But the
above extract does not present all of the
sad picture. 1t is incomplete without the
addition of million of white men mur-
dered in this fratricidal war, and thou
sandssof peaceful white citizens, snatched
without warrant of law from family and
from home, incarcerated in loathsome
dungeons, where they sustain a living
death. Nor should the wailing widows
and the lamentations Of helpless orphans
be left out of the scene; and last, but not
least, the grinding tax -gatherer greedy for
bis per cent, should also have a place,
should also be displayed twisting the
scanty crust of bread from the attenuat-
ed hand Of squalor.-Philadelphia Age.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20
WIND MUSIC.

A tune that keeps no earthly tune or measure,
Rising and falling at the winds wild pleasure,
Now quick in haste, now slow in languid leisure
But always very musically sweet,
And always sad. No little childish feet
To its soft cadence dance along the street;
No little childish voice breaks into singing,
By glad impulse like wild bird flinging
An echo to the sound the wind is bringing.
Rather the child, though scarcely knowing why
Hearing this music passes slowly by,
And breathes its fear and wonder in sigh.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20
The Atheist Silenced.

Some years ago, the Rev. Mr.. Guse-
man made trip to Iowa. On board the
steamer in which he took passage, there
was gentleman who took great pains to
make known that be was opposed to
Christianity and all forms of religion.
He spent most of tho day in arguing
with those who would dispute with him,
and in pouring forth anathemas against
prieslcraft and the credulity Of mankind.
He denounced Christ as an impostor, re-
ligion as delusion, any particular form
of worship or creed as the result or tram
mels of education, and that it was only
tolerated by statesm en- for the security of
government and the benefit of the weak
and erring. He was evidently man of
education and ability. His repartee, sar-
casm, drollery, and faculty for turning
things into the ridiculous, bore down so
heavily upon those with whom he argued,
that they were generally ..silenced but not
convinced.
One day he was in high glec, and kept
a crowd Of passengers in a continual roar
of laughter at his irreligious jokes and
wtticisms. On this occasion Mr.. Guse-
man, who had hitherto refrained from en-
Iering into any dispute of controversy
with him, determined to try and silence
him or turn the laugh against him. He
accordingly moved slowly towards the
crowd the skeptic was amusing. On his
approaching, the other observed:
"Wel, old gentleman, am free
thinker, what is your notion about relig-
ion."
"Why, sir, l have always been taught
to believe in the truth of the Christian
religion; and have never once had donbt
of the existence of n supreme and intelli-
gent Cause. But in turn, let me ask you
a question. Do you believe in the i'm
mortality of the sou!G"
"Certainly not have none"
"Do you deny the existence of a God"
"Most assuredly do"
"Then, sir, l have heard of you before"
"Heard of me before?"
"Yes, sir, l have read about you."
"Read about mel was not aware
that was published. Pray wherel"
"In the Psalms of David, sir, where it
reads: 'The fool hath said in his heart
there is no God
At this unlocked for turn in the argu-
ment, there was one general burst of
laughter and hurrah, at the expense Of the
atheist, who, confounded, and being una
bic TO rally at being thus unexpectedly
proved fool, moved to another part Of
the boat. During the remainder of the
voyage of the wisacre was silent on reig-
ious subjects; but occasionally some of
the passengers would tease him by slyly
observing, II have heard of you before"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20
Frozen to Death.

A most distressing case of suffering
from the late terrible snow storm occurred
at Whitley's Point, Moultric county, about
seven miles from this place on Thursday
night last. Three boys, sons of Mr.. w.
b. Hendricks, in attempting to return
from school, about one milo from their faith
ers house, were frozen, the two youngest,
aged nine and eleven years, to death, and
the Oldest, fifteen years of age, so badly
that, we understand, he has since died.
When school was dismissed the three
started for home, but, becoming blinded
and benumbed by the intense cold of the
singing wind and snow, soon returned to
the school house, where they remained
until two or three o'clock in the morning,
when they again attempted to make their
way home. When within sight of the
light at home, made by the family, who
were up by four o'clock, the two smallest
boys were 20 longer able to walk, and
leaned up against corn shock TO keep
of the wind, whilst the eldest went home
for assistance. When he reached the
house his face was badly frozen, and his
limbs so thoroughly that he could scarcely
move. AS soon as he could make known
the whereabouts of the brothers, assis-
tance was sent them. But, alas it was
too late. They were both dead---frozen
stif-and that, too, in sight of home
Mattoon (W) Gazette.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-20
Phenix Insurance J.

Phenix Insurance !---Special at
tention is called to this Company for lnsu'
rance as being one Of the safest and best con-
ducted in the United States. It is the "Old
Phoenix, Of Hartford, Connecticut" Farm
,ers in this county are particularly directed TO
ibis Company as giving PERFECT SECURITY to
heir dwellings and barns, at low rates.
ISAAC HUNTING, Agent
Grand Haven, Mich.