davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

A WARNING To LADIEs.-Thc Pub.
lcito Of Marscilles, France, announces
new kind ofstrike---that of bacho.
lors Not fcwer than 5000 you ng
men, it states, of that place, between
tho ages of 20 and 30, held meeting
in the opon air, little way out Of
town, and entered into an agreement
not to ask any young women in mar
riagc untila n complete change shall
have been operated in tho manner Of
living, particularly in tho dress, Of tho
fairor sex, The young mon insist on
creator simplicity in every respect,
and return to tho moro modest hab.
its ofa century or two ago.
We predict that if the present OK
travagantstylo of fliving continues, tho
above society will increase to 10000
members instead of 5000. .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

or OF rod eurrants, very sour, and
very hard, but quito good when made
into jelly or pies with plenty of sugar.
They grow on a tall rough bush, full
of stiff twigs almost like thorns, and
in clusters as currants grow. 1t is
the only fruit that is indigenous to the
soil Of Nevada, and the only nut wO
can call ours is the pine.nut, little
seed enclosed in a dark thin shell,
about the size and looking very much
like the half Of hulled peanut; they
have a. rosiny taste, and grow on
stunted pines, and form staple article
with the Indians. AS l find myself
describing the indigenous growth of
Nevada, presume l might so style the
Indians of our State. We have two
tribes under our control, the Pi,Utes
and Washoes. The latter is an infe-
rior race, and moro servile, having
been conquered "onco upon a time" by
the Pi-Utes. A stranger would see no
difference between the two tribes, but
one accustomed to frequent intercourse
with them can see great superiority
in tho Pi-Utes over the Washoes, tho
both are degraded enough. They are
both of medium height, full-set, q
dark brown color, have short straight
hair, large full eyes, broad faces, and
square shoulders; arc very squallid ia
their appearance, and filthy in their
habits, preferring ms their food pine
nuts, grass.hoppcrs, locusts, larvea of
wasps, wild bees and such things,
causing one to think of any thing in
the world rather than the splendid
North American indian of our Mitch
ellis geography days. They arc treach-
erous and lazy, and great beggars -
Government has dono great deal
for them, and since Nevada was made
q territory, under the efficient control
Of her Indian department their con-
dition has boon much improved. Two
beautiful reservations" havc been set
apart for them, one on Washoe river,
and one on Truckee river, near Pyra-
mid Lake.
Passing Fort Churchill, along the
old emigrant road you can daily see
the teams of emigrants about to enter
upon their rest after their weary march
over the desert, and have sometimes
seen sixty in q train, and hot indeed
did they look with their white covers
cleaning in the sun as they dragged
their slow length along" But these
wagons arc mites compared with the
immense "prairic schooners" that pass
over tho mountains, daily, laden for
the mills and mines. Only few days
since train passed here, for Austin,
(Reosc River consisting of seven ten
mule teams, carrying general merchan-
disc; each team drew big wagon, and
"tender," (tho 'tender" is smaller
wagon hitchcd on behind the other,
and you can judge Of the size Of the
wagons by tire weight they carry; the
"tender" held seven or eight thou
sand pounds; and the "prairio schoon-
or" from ton to twelve thousand
pounds, and they paid on the freight
from Marysville, Cal, to Austin, Ne
'vada, nine and half cents pSr pound.
Pretty heavy tcaming, eli? oh! if you
want to see big things, come to the
Pacific coast, and don't forget to visit
the
uEASPERN SLOPE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
GovERNoK Cox,S STAFF.

Tho Hancock Jetersonian has tho
following:
Gov. Cox has signifcd to B. r. Cow
an that he wishes to retain him in his
present position of Adjutant General
Of the State. The Quartermaster
Generals Department has been offered
to Col. d. W. Day, Of Wood county.
VIM. I. CoggesbaIl, late of the Ohio
State Journal, has boon tcndered the
place OF Private Secretary to the Gov
ernor. The present State Librarian,
MIR. Harbapgh, is TO be retained.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
sABHVILLE.

A horrible state OF affairs exists at
Nashville. The city is literally owes.
run with robbers and murdcrcrs.--
Over twenty murders have been COM
mitted since the first of November
Tho military, and citizen patrols
are oxcrting themselves, and there ia
talk Of a vigilance committee. Four
government employees are hejng tried
by Court Martial for tho murder OF
Mr.. Heforman, who was taken from his
carriage few nights since and rob
bed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
BarKainsi RarKninnii

Great rush at Levy's mammoth clo-
thing depot, another fresh arrival of
Ready Made Clothing of every des-
cription, cloths, cassimeres, beavers,
hats, caps, trunks &C., &c.
Men and boys if you want to save
money in buying your Fall and Win
ter clothing goto Levy's in the Shelter
Block, where you will find the largest
and cheapest stock Of clothing in tho
market.
Clothing made to order, and war
ranted to tit See advertisement.
Lancaster, Oct. ST.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
BASIS Of Keprsssntation.

Tho following table demonstrates
tho necessity Of n constitutional
amendment having representation in
Congress upon voters rather than pop.
ulation. The first column shows tho
number Representatives tho several
States would be entitled to on q white
basis, which corresponds to tho basis
Of actual voters; tho second col olumn
gives the number .be States will have
on tho basis Of population, now that
the negroes arc all counted; the third
column tho present number, or tho
thrce'fiiths negro basis:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
now TO SETTLE Ir.

The question Of what to do with the
negro can bO sottlod by a very simple
and very short legislative enactment
in each of the lato rebel States. Tho
Provisional Governor Of Alabama, in
his message TO tho Legislature of that
State, proposes that the samo rights
be guaranteed the blacks which arc
guaranteed tho n.voting ,ohitc pops-
tdtion. This is easily done, is as sim.
pie as A, b, G, and is oil that maiori.
ty Of the loyal people of tho country
will ask for tho freedmen for years to
como.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

B@Andrew Bauman, successor to
Samuel Beery, has just received a large
stock Of HOLIDAY PRESENTS, in
Guiding all kinds ofToYs for chill
dron.
Persons wishing the old.fashioned
HAND. CRACKERS, can bo accom-.
modated at Bauman's Grocery and Ba'
kerry. 6w-35.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
THANKsGIVING,

Next Thursday is the day set apart
by the President of tho Nation and
tho Governors ol the States as day cl
Thanksgiving We nucd hardly re.
mind our roaders that tho harvest o.
the past year has bccu unusually a.
baadSnt, sad that calls will be mad,
upon all to give in proportion as they
have eeon prospcrcd. Tho poor, the
suffering freedmen Of tho South, and
especially the widows and orphans Of
the soldier, should not bc forgotten.
AS TO causes for thankfulncss, tho
American people mover had such roa.
son to be thankful as they l,ave this
year, at tho destruction of slavery and
tho suppression ofthc rebellion. The
nation has boon sick from its birth with
a cancer and during tho last four
years, the swo:d has been cutting il
out. II was uncertain whether the
patient would survive tho operation,
but We can como together next Thurs.
day and thank God that tho cancer
has been removed, and ti.st the nation
is convalescing rapidly. and is grow.
ing into condition Of Lcaith and Wig.
or unparalleled and AlGlost undrcamed
Of.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH ITCHE
Scratch. Scratch. Scratch,
N Card.

buNT y udeUet
In rep,yito many letters and INQUIRIES from people
III TINS section Of the country. the undersigned take
great pleasure in saying through the columns Of
your paper that our renowned preparation, known
as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for Dye
pePse,inlt worst stages. Many cures oflong stand
ing, wthln our own acquaintance, have been com >
pleteiy, andwe believe permanently cured. 1t will
stop distress after eating almost eously,
and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for years
upon Graham bread and the plainest diet to eat as
nearby as he pleases, and anything he chooses,
without danger OF distress, or sourng, or rising on
,he stomach' II is pnfalhble corrector Of fndges.
sOn ind constipation, creates q healthy appetite /;
stops sick headache, heart burn, sickness at tie
stomach, pains, cramps, or choEe in either stoMaek
or bowels and sweetens often i've BREATH a. soon ~
you take II, and ly enabling the patient 10 take
plenty offood, (which is the parent OF health" pre-.
duces vgor, strength and energy In every trial We
have known, ID has speedily eradicated nysparsia
win iits attendant sufferngs, weaknesses, debil-
ty and loss OF power. giving instead proper activ-
ty ana tone to the stomach and organs Of digestion
and asWe confidently believe, and as the publish he'd
certihcates in our circulars, annnacs, and in naAy
OF the leading journals, from convalescent patients
Will confirm, completely, permanently and almo.t
mlraculou.ly "cure the worst case OF Dyspepsia in
existence" We warrant IN every instance. II can
Do obtained at all the Drug Stores in the United
states and Canads at 81 per hottie or six bottles for
IS. @. q. CLARK, Proprietor..
New Haven, Conn.
For SaAp nv q q RFCK Drp.r;.t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
LIST OF LETTEKS

LIST OF LErFEkSS
Alexander Eletha Fluhart Steven
Jane Haines Il G Mrs
Allen Viletta Huston Mary
Bryan Anna jackson b + Capt
Beery Barbary King James
Blacke Charlotte Motion Charles
Bancher Charles A Nyo Charles Ii
Blade Ella A Pancora John
Blink Goodly Swarnor A & others
Brooks Jesse Stahl B + Mrs
Broan james Stack Joseph
Berry Margaret Shook John
Beery I NJ logan =
Church Advocate WestenbargerChris
Courtner III S tenia
Carpenter Lewis 2 Williams ] S
Collision Mary 4 2 Wright Margaret
Davis John Mrs.
Foster Samuel G
These letters are subject to an extra
charge Of ono cent.
G. NJ. L. WISEMAN,
Postmaster.
per G. II. WILLIAMS, Asst,
Lancaster, November 80, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

Unless tho voting basis is adopted
the South, il will DO seen, gains sixteen
members by emancipation. If it is
adopted they will loose eighteen mom-
bors. When tho amendment is adopt
cd; and members are apportioncd &C
cording to voting population, the
South have tho great induccmeDC of an
absolute gain Of thirty-four members
in Congress to mako voters of tho
freedmen. These figures make it
plain that tho way to secure equal suf.
lragc is to make tho voting population
the representative basis.-SpHnlfcld
{ MdSS.) Republican.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

SThs Murderer OF Gen, ReBt. Mccosk.
Ono by one, tho murderers and as
sassius of tho rebellion arc being
brought to jasticc. Since tho execu-
tiOn Of Wirs, tho Murderer of General
Robert McCook, Frank Gurlcy. has
beon convicted of the crime at Hu nts-
Vile, Alabama, and will bo executed
at that city, on tomorrow, Friday,
December 1st. Truly, there is a just
Providence reigning.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

The following letter from Mrs. Lin,
coin is the most touching and beauli.
iul OF all the letters and tributes called
forth by tho death Of tho good Prcsi-
dent. Those who know Mrs. Lincoln
best say that she is u woman worthy
OF her great husband, and that tho i'm.
preston created Ivy tho enemies OF tho
President that she was vain and fash
ionablc, is utterly without foundation
Mrs. Lincoln will take her place in
history by the sido Of Martha Wash
ington and the noble matrons of the
Republic;
Letter from Mrs. Lincoln.
Hr. Carpenter, tho artist, who las
boon publishing in tho Independent
his personal recollcciions of President
Lincoln, gives, in his last contribution,
the following extract Oi n lettor from
Mrs Lincoln:
"Truly," writes Mrs. Lincoln, "no
sorrow has been like unto mine. lam
rs broken. hearted ovcrthis ovorwhclm-
ing afllction MS when the terrible trag.
edy first occurred, aud, of course, real
lzc it far more have lost tho most
loving and devoted Of husbands, and
my dear boys tho best father that sons
were ever blessed with. Until Gods
love shall place mo by bis side again,
| shall know no peace or alienation
of my grief Knowing him as you
did, | am sure you can pardon and ap-
preciate wifc's great sorrow over SO
untimcly It a lOss' s, -.
allow / wish you could have boon
with my dear husband the last threo
weeks ofh life. Having realizing
sense that tho unnatural rebellion was
near its close, and being most of tho
timo away from Washington, where
he had passed through such conflicts
Of mind during tho last four years
feeling so encouraged, he freely gave
vent 10 his Chocrfulncss. Down tho
NTH "nd ~ ron';nI"I mTI Vou o oS 70" % -, n,'
~ "r.n, a"u iI",'nueu ' Iho ., ms origin
u, onm ""lr,U' ,o "s sad rGmohUUreu S MIN IN our
w" Nv, ,b"o" OI' To 'i0U IUn5 ,lo' '"ro Surrounueu
" aT% T%Vat at ,orr;L,o "r iIIo1I E.,,, ,. - =.
him S a" rva'Uo umromo,, rn1u"y n1s, never ; saw
@ n"r o. SW 'up'omIy o,i"u ,I u%0'.,u'. l'S man.
M ho dno''o o 0ov. ',' p;"S 'u'' ~. ,uroo Q clocN
,.iooa v u,O'T IT, on' n,; wi.n mo IN INC open car.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

Depository at TuthIn g sons Book
store, --'' .
Where Bibles and Testaments can
be had at COST! Bibles of every va.
ricty, size and style of binding, from
go cents to $40. These Bibles are SUI
perior to any others published. x
Nov. 0, '6j-6w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
STATE BANK OF OHIO
Notice 10 Note-HOIders.
Colnmbns. Nov AZ ises NV

AS THE CHATTER oFTHIS BANK WILL EX;
"A pire on the frat day Of May next the MapagerS
are desirous oftakinR up ts Circulating Hotea as ast
rs possible
Al persons holding Notes OF the State Bank Of
Ohio requested 10 present the same at any Of
Branches, without reference 10 the particular
Branch that issued the same, a. they. will DO
promptly redeemed in U Legal Tender Note.
When presented in sums Olive hundred dollats
and over they will be redeemed. II desired IN nght
drafts on New York at par, and express cha. gee
paid by the Branch TO which such packagesare sens
BY order ofthe Board OF Control ,.,,,s
Nov3O-9m J ANDREWS Prest
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

%-If Congress" says o Jersey
coPpsrbead, acan say that o negro
shall yO<sjn Virginia, il can say that
4 Democrat shall not vote in New Jer-
sey." This -GOmparihg u negro to a
DcnaoeFat js ono a tho most fragrant
acts of injustice ever psrDetrated upon
y lopg-sDRerjpg and down .troddcn
race.-7Iiascock Je9STsonidl,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
THE FmEEDMEN,s AID CON MISSION

Wc have received the address OF
the President of tho Freedmen's Aid
Commission to tho pastors Of churches,
suggesting that tho Thanksgiving col.
lection be taken up Tor tho benefit Of
tho starving and suffering freedmen Of
the South. The officers of the Freed
mems Bureau declare that, unless
promptly aided, 10000 blacks will
perish in Georgia alone and 10000 in
Alabama, during tho coming winter.
1t is the duty OF tho people Of the
North to aid these sufferers. 200, 900 Of
whose racc assisted in preserving tho
Government from destruction.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
WINTER is APPRoAOHINa.

And if you want nice Overcoat Of
French Beaver Cloth, Dahlia Color,
Blue, Black, Brown or Moscow, call
upon PETERS, MILLER BROTHER. They
will get 1t up in good style, and in
short notice. 4wf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
IMFORTANT TO MEN AND Bors
One Dollar saved !. ON. Do,Ior M.a,

Ifyou call at Rising's Clothing Store
you can purchase better goods and
more Of them for tho same cash, than
at any other clothing store in the city.
Como and SEQ for yourself.
If p. RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
NEW JERSEY.

The ofiieial Union majority in Now
Jersey is 2,7S9. McClelIan's majority
was 1891, showing Union gain since
last year of 10000. OF course, there
is nothing in this to discourage the
Copperleads.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
To the Public.

The subscriber has removed his
Clothing Store to DR.. Shawk's corner,
where he will be pleased to greet all
his friends with anything in his line.
Oct. 3, '65-28. JACOB HITE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIANHAIR
" REVIEWER has proved itselfto be tho most
perfect preparation for tho hair ever offered 10 thn
public. w WV
tits aV ,getable compound, and contains no inju-
riUus properties whatever. -
IT WILL kESToRE GRAY HAIR TO ITS oRIGI-
NAL COLOR.
II will keep the hair from falling out. .....
II cleanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft, us.
.rous and sken.
II asplendid hair dressing
No person, old or young, should fail to use Il.
,,Ib, LIS KECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
s"S Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er, and take no other. r. p HALL, Il Co
Nashua, N. H., Propristors-
For sacby all druggists. Nov. l0-54 srn$
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30

OmsIAI Vote Of the Iath Congregational
District.
Tho following is tho official home
vote for Governor cast in this Con.
gressi0nRl District:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
Goldcn's majority....16l
ARMY VOTE.

Goldcn's majority. 90
If tho votcs illegally cast in this
county wcre thrown out, General Gros-
venor would bo elected Senator.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
ESTATE OF MARY RING, Dee.

ESTATE VE .ss'sS' 80 /.
NIotce Is hereby given that the undersigned has
N been duly appointed and qualified As Adminiss
traitor Of the estate Of Mary Ring, aSn Dated octG7
]. r. MuMAueH.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
2i59.

Morgan's Maj 2,i5o.
At the Congressional election in
1864 the total votO homo and army
was rs follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-11-30
Am. Bible Society.

"Thc Book OF Book s."
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
and is living witness today in favor Of
the mower Of FAIrB. 'f'poNi ',3"i

and is a living witness o-day in favor Of
thepower Of FAirH. 'f''0'' .'l"
Those who Iive'in the mountains of in
the county, away from, the designations
ofcity life, aud breathe, The, pure ai,., ss-
cape the cholera. So do the more clean
~ and temperate citizens. The cholera
attacks FIRST those who are The most At,
those whose. blood has been rendered inn
pure BY improper living; while those, best
fortified, such as we have described, are
exempt, and escape. With clean streets
--nuisances renoyedl-pure air, good
food, and proper sanitary a'rangements,
we, may hope to, escape, or at least be
touched lightly, BY the cholera, which
viii, no doubt, pay us 4 visit early next
spring or summer Let nos be fortified
with health, and ready for it.-A Phreno-
logical Journal October. s ly f,s .bsel
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

Wright Leroy, Circuit Court Com
missioner, Ottawa County, Grand Haven,
Mich. gy6 Ya
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

fltH ~. .T
The CHICAGO LAKE TuNNEL.-This
great work, in comparison with which,
says the London Times, the Thames
tunnel is but the, shadow, of a shadow, lis
rapidly and successfully progressing. II
now extends into the lake a distance Of
$500 feet, and each day shows d further
advance of from eleven to seventeen feet.
Three sections, of the iron cylinders were
taken out of the crib yesterday morning.
The engine also, and a large part Of the
machinery, were taken out during the
day. The fourth chamber isinow being
put in. These chambers are square isd-
dilions or wings on each side of the tun-
mel, and occur at every 1000 feet. At
the intersections Of these chambers with
the tunnel, are turntables, on which the
dirt cars are turned and run into, the
chambers, when cars coming from the on
posite direction wish TO pass. The cham.
bers ex,epd eighteen feet on each side9of
thetuunel, and are used for tho storing Of
brick, cement and sand, The mortar
which is TO be used in the next thousand
feet is also made in them. Thus II will
be seen that these chambers serve as
fresh starting points 10 the construction
Of the tunnel. The iron, cylinders will
probably be sunk about two weeks hence.
II is worthy Of remark, that as yet no
one employed on the tunnel has been III
jured. And that this is so,l innthe con-
struction Of work Of such great magni-
tude as this, reflects no little, credit upon
the care and good management Of Col.
Gowan, the superintendent Of the works.
.it.ttf'tt ..,t,- "A r,t
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
-, .sssl VI, N yTSHEifo4I0wtHa .ar
PRoE M. I ID M s
Wsre, Ayorded, in the sepsrql, Glqsses,
!, ctihe 1sW1 AnnYal Far, or Tie or
.ostqwd, County ,,Agrieultarplt Society,
~, he'd on The ,27th,s 2sth, lqnd,29tk days
escfo SspfsmDef,,4h a. ls65isa ysai

GLASS A---cATTlE. NJ.
Durham Bull Henry Penpnoyyegr,,. r., $3 %
Grade Bull, J. o. Hedges, - :: g..
Yoke Of working oxen, over four 81 ,'''"
''o' years old II. B. Lillie,,o ~ ,,S ,at
Yoke of WORKING oxen, over over four Our Haa .,'
years old, Richard Roberts,
Durham COW! Myroh,H Harris, ~'aSn,3'
do M. Dickinson, 4 glasli2Sae
Devon COW, 9. s. Randall, 3
do ~ Richard Roberts,
Native cow, q. O. Hedges, .,. 80 - y,
* Yoke four year oId steers, Ralsss'ysll ls'yl ,W
~ Baxter. ( .'''''' ~ g =
Yoke 2.y'rold steers, "A. B, Sumpuesrr, i'aa \
Yoke steers driven by 4 boy under I''an -
w l2 years, Frank Hedges, - IL H.
Fat OK, s. "A. Barnes, 7 ~ ..s ,'''sd 2 &
do s. "A. Barnes, es9oV y
Yoke fat oxen, W. +, Webb, go s
Two year Old heifer, w. +. Webb, 3 ~
do do J. o. Hedges, /
Grade cow, G. s Randall, b, 2
iYearling, heifey Martin Philleo, NJ. 4
Te DO H, A. Cooley, T.
Yearling bull, 'Rushmcr Hill,,b 2sy
Durham cali, Myron Harisnb 2,
al do ,soe Peter Dsl'McNsghton,,l.. a
os do Peter, A, Weatherwax, SO
o. Judges-7Justus Stiles, George Starks,
and A. b. Sumner. ulal nb b, dlrsW
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

y SEvEg huNpREDlyoung women, thirty
or forty families, and twenty young men,
sailed from New York, this week, in the
steamship Continental, for Washington
Territory. The partyis under the super
iutendencc of Mr'A. S. Mercer, resident
Of / the Territory. The cost Of the en-
terprise will be between $40, 900 and $40,
900. Most Of the women are soldiers
daughters, Of uncxceptional character.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

We are, the boys who love the truth, ,,.,
And mean to speak it, come what may;
Falsehood is cowardly and base, l9f,yeI oil
And God condemns the liars way.
Wen striveto keep our conscience clear, y
.As,on we pass through age or youth; ylss
Where'er we are, whate.er we do,
Wen speak the truth, we'll speak the truth.
alftvi4 4adi1 tpp .nee,ii ~ 1A9i.ne ni
We are the girls who won't deceive,
20 Our faults wen not denyor hide ypE eqFF
Parents and teachers it would grieye,.
III we should choose the wicked side. '.i'
/, No, no; we'll keep our conscience clear, ls
AS on we pass, through age or youth,
sWhereerwe are, wlntc'er We do, .hanis3
Wen speak the truth, Wen speak the truth.