davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
Arrival OF tho Crew OF the Ship Harry
OF the West at Mobile.

Nkw nov a. IbOo
The steamship Mcrcedita arrived at Mobile yesterday
and brought Captain HARDWOOD and part OF the crow
Of the ship Harry Of the West, from New Orleans for
Liverpool which burned one hundred miles from
Southwest Pass with 3343 bales Of cotton. The origin
Of the are Is unknown The balance Of the crow WINS
taken by the ship Ella, bound TO Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23

McsIs, Nov. 20, 1895
The sales OF cotton 70 day were 900 balcs mddl'nss
loc soc good demand and msvsss nrm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-23
Disappearance Of the Cholera from Bar
celOm0.

WASHINGTON, Nov 81 1895
The United States Consul at Barcelona informs the
State Department that the cholera in that city has en-.
tircly disappeared.
, 1865-06-23
Route of Steamer Clara Ro-
the from ST. Thomas to
St. Croix and Vice
Versa 8:
Versa :
Approved by Government

June 1865.
II. Saturday leaves st. Thomas at 7 am.
for Bassin if European Steamer is in.
IS. Sunday leaves Bassin at $50 pm.
for st. Thomas.
10. Monday remains in ST. Thomas.
30. Tuesday leaves st, Thomas at II
o'clock for West End.
81. Wednesday leaves West End at II
o'clock for st. Thomas.
%. Thursday leaves st. Thomas at -
o'clock for Basin.
%. Friday leaves Bassin at II o'clock
for st. Thomas.
"a. Saturday remains in St. Thomas.
IS. Sunday leaves ST. Thomas at $50
am. for West End.
Do. leaves West End at $50 pm. for
st. Thomas.
26. Monday remains in st. Thomas.
81. Tuesday leaves St. Thomas at 1.30
pm. for Basin.
90. Wednesday leaves Bassin at 5 80
. pm. for st. Thomas.
30. Thursday leaves st. Thomas at 80
am. for West End.
" Do. leaves West End at $50 pm. for
St. Thomas.
80. Friday remains in ST. Thomas.
PASSAGE RATES:
First Cabin 5 3.
Second do. " Il.
for particulars apply to
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1865-06-23

Braids-ia gur3ety, Ladies Broad Ribbon
Belts, Ribbon BeIting,-5est Coioufs, Gilt,
& Jet Buckles, White Jean, Linen Drills,
Black & White Lustre, Gents Crjcketiug
Flannel, Do. Fancy FLANNEL Shirts, DO.
Brown Cotton Vests, & Pants, Scotch
Caps, Boys Cotton Socks, Gents White
Shirts, Carpet Slippers, Felt Hats, %rorioas,
Shirt Pearl, & Agate Buttons, Gents &
Ladies Black, White, & CoIoured Kid
Gloves, Insertions, Trimmings, Ribbons,
Tissue Paper &c. &c.
G-7 Reductions in Linen, & WOrsted
Goods likewise.
Basin 16 June 1865.
G. E.. Bryan.
, 1865-06-23


The ha.fyear OF 1861, however, far Outstrlps
the ratio Of increase indicated by the figures
just quoted, as the Sum Assured for that period
OF SIX months only, ACTUALLY EXCEEDS HALE
A-NILLIoN STERLING.
ne rate OF IorJaIity' likewise sun presents
highly favourable features, ana aagurs well tor
the result to pc SHOWN ny the qlinqUenhlaI IN
Nestlgatlon, which Is to take place when the
present year IS concluded.
me Lie ana Annuity tUndS are augmented
~ the large Sum OF &I0o,o92 As. 81. IN the
INIT OF a single year.
British Branches and Agencies.
In the UNITED KINGDOM, the progress made
has been this year beyond anticipation.
BRISTOL
The e~xertions ofthe Local lIanager, seconded
by the influence of q Committee Of the hiohest
uercantii, n0sition in that citv. are ronidlv az
tending the business throughout the entire of
the West of ENGLAND and South Wales.
BIRMINGHAM.
MA In-o .+u,oo,+ol;+, :, piro;naboo, !.
ro1 :" m'0 ,. -n,,' - ~" nlaI anl s - "a 4 ~ r",, -
fHLoro ? !" = f, I fo,, - nI,oos I,,Y ~ ab Ir",
- - ~ - ~, ~" $500 - " "Dto"'
T"oIo ~ , ~ - m'H:'7 "'0i0 i"P'0 i'''
TOEDOT
rr r.,. %. :a, FL.
: ~ IoIlP%"S : 1'" Ii = 'no 5"oy gu ~
l"9 -ic''oPo1S I"o HN0""'0 0io'oU VII" very
prosperous l09"l cGor,r Avn
~
Affords the most [e"AarhaOie instance OF me
favour with WhIcl inns company mas oeen re-
, 1865-06-23
URTHE REDUCTIONS
AT THE
Cash
Establishment.

grHE Subscriber has just opened a lot Of
a New Goods which were purchased in
England the latter part Of April, at which
time considerable reductions were made in
the prices Of Cotton Goods &c, conso-
q)uently he is enabled to offer the sameto
purchasers on most advantageous terms,
viz:
, 1865-06-23

sURANcE COMPANY in the highest position, both
as a Fire and a Life Establishment, and exhibits
its comparative prominency with respect to all
the other Companies established under the Act
of 9TH and 8th Wet, in an equally favourable
light, whether its Accumulated Capital, its
Premiums, or the ratio Of its Expenditure be
made the subject of inquiry.
AS the largest total Of revenue and the larg-
est ratio of progression have been obtained in
the present year, 50 it happens that the largest
Profit which it has ever fallen to the Directors
to record has likewise on this occasion to be
announced.
, 1865-06-23
Showing an increase of

--""'-'- " ---1-'.- o. -----'-'-
Among the Incidents which have tended to
the advancement Of the "BoYAL' within the
last few months may be reckoned us action
with respect to the losses sustained by the eX-
plosion Of the LOFTY Sleigh which attracted
attention and public favour by its unhesitating
promptness..
The publication, under Parliamentary sane
ton, Of the Balance sheets of Insurance Com
p%anies, has proved another source of advantage
to this Establishment. The analysis Of these
accounts, which has been completed apparently
by an accomplished hand, places the ROYAL IN
, 1865-06-23
Fife E3so3EDCga.

The advances made year by year, in the
amount Of New assurances effected show clearly
The estimation il which the Company is held.
The following is the statement for the last five
years.
Net sum assured on new
Policies after deducting Net Premiums.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, SIS
At session Of the Probate Court for the coun.
ty Of Ottawa holden at the Probate Office, In
the village of Grand Haven, ON Monday, the
twenty-seventh day of March, in the year on,
thousand eight hundred and sixty-fve =
Present. George Parks, Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Johannes Kol
a yood, Jan Kolvood, Klaas Kolvood and Lam
burtus Kolvood, minors.
nN reading and fling The petition, duly yer.
- fled, of Gerrit Lubbers, guardian of said
minors, praying, among other things, that he
may be empowered and licensed TO sell certain
real estate belonging to the estate Of said mi
nors, for reasons therein set forth Thereupons
1t is ordered, that Monday, the eighth day Of
May next, at two o'clock I'm the afternoon
be assigned for the hearing Of said petition, and
that the next of kin of said minors, and all
other persons interested in their estate, are re-
quired to appear at a session of said Court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village
of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there
bo, why the prayer of tho petitioner should noj
be granted: And it is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
in said estate, of the pendency Of said petition,
and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy OF
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
News, n newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Ottawa, four successive weeks,
previous TO said day of hearing. ,tai l8sN
y GEORGE PARKS,
30Sw5] Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29
30Sw51


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa,
SIS: At a session of the Probate Court for the
county of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office,
in the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday,
the twenty-seventh day Of March, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty five -
Present, George Parks, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Seymour l..
Angel, deceased.
nN readingand fling the petition, duly ver-
~ flied, Of Daniel M. Angel, representing
the death of said deceased, and that he died in
the State of Kansas, intestate, and leaving es-
tate in Ottawa county TO be administered, and
representing himself as one of the creditors of
said estate. and praying that he may be appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of said deceased.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the
Gath day of April next, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law ofsaid deceas-
ed and all other persons interested in said
estate, required to appear at session Of said
court, then to be holden at tho Probate Ofhee,
in the village of Grand Haven, and show cause,
II any there be, why the prayer Of the petition
or should not be granted. And IL Is further orr
dered, that said petitioner give notice to all per-
sons interested in said estate, of the pendency
of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy Of this order to be published in
tho Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating IN said county of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day 81 hearing.
1900 f GEoRcE PARKS, ln08 al
4w5oS] n Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29
Roback's stomach Bitters.

We call the attention Of the public TO the ad-
vertisement of DIR. @. w. Roback's Stomach Bit
ters In another column. These Bitters have be-
come quite popular wherever used, and have re-
ceived many enconiums Of praise from those
who have been the recipients of much benefit to
disordered system from their use. The peculi
arities Of the climate of our State render q
blood purifier and stomach regulator indispen-
sably necessary at certain seasons Of the year.
BY purifying the blood and properly regulating
the action of the stomach and bowels, many, if
not all, of tho troublesome diseases Of this cli-
matc might and would be avoided. DR.. Roback
presents bis remedies to the public for this spe-
cifc purpose, without recommending them for
all the ills that man is heir to-" Try these
Bitters. 1t needs but trial TO convince all OF
their worth.--Lqnsipg, (1fieh.,) State Rcpabii-
con. . ..s.f ~ Tn3O7w41
For sale by All Druggists,
Once and Mandatory, Nos. SO, 5s, so and
So East Third Street.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

For Rep. ii the State LesislAture--ad District
BENJAMIN LILLE.
Colonel A. c. Litchaeld's Experience
in Southern Prisons.

The Boston Journal says, Colonel AL
len G. Litchfeld, Of the Seventh Michi-
gan Cavalry, who has been SO unfortunate
in the events as to spend the past year Of
his life in rebel prisons, reached his home,
at East Boston, yesterday. The pumer-
GUS and varied stories of rebel atrocities,
inhumanities, cruelties and ,indignitiess Of
every stripe, which have been so often
written, are moro than corroborated by
his narratives of personal experience and
observation. .sog fesis - ss yta
During the period Of his confinement
in the hall Of the prison the prisoners
were visited by thousands Of the citizens
of Richmond and vicinity, who poured
out their wrath in abundance. Among
some of the most distinguished visitors
was Mrs. Seddon, the, wife of the then
rebel Secretary of War. Her farm, some
distance from the city, had been visited
by portion Of Dahlgren's command a
few days before, and she was extremely
anxious to identify some Of the prisoners
as among the party. She was extreme
ly violent with her tongue, applying in
rapid succession such epithets as "inhu-
man monsters" hell-hounds," &C., and
expressing in language more forcible than
elegant the hope that the Confederate
government was strong enough to hang
them all, and if this could not be done
they ought to be thrown into prison and
left there TO rot. At the fourth day Of
their confinement in the prison hall this
latter suggestion of the wife Of the Secre-
tary Of War was carried into effect, the
whole party being unceremoniously thrust
into dungeon cells. The one in which
Colonel Litchfeld was placed, together
with two other officers, was about seven
by twelve feet, and was in every respect a
perfect dungeon, being without either
light or ventilation. Three other officers
belonging to Dahlren's command were sub
sequently added TO the party, making six
in all who were confined in this small
apartment. e ans
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

The Peoria (Illinois) Insurance Com
pany has been thoroughly tested and now
bears the reputation Of being one Of the
most substantial and reliable Companies
in the great Northwest. Many of.the
first citizens Of Grand Haven, as we'll as
throughout the State generally, have iu-
sured their dwellings and places of bust
ness in the Peoria, and find the Company
always prompt and strictly honorable in
the fnl6llment Of its engagements. Rev.
S. s. Brown, who is the general agent Of
our State for the Company, is personally
known to us. He has assiduously labor.
ed for n number Of years, against most
fearful and unprincipled opposition, to
sustain and elevatethe character and in
terests of the Peoria. The work has been
thoroughly done as the present high and
honorable position of the Company at
tests. Mr.. Brown is a man of candor
and reliability, and will promise no more
than will be performed. Mr.. Geo. d. San
ford is the local agent for this section Of
our county. Citizens Of the county, and
elsewhere, wishing to insure, will do well
to examine the advantages Of the Peoria
Company before insuring elsewhere.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

On the subject Of Cancellation between
the northern and southern sections Of our
once peaceful and prosperous country the
Louisville Journal very forcibIy COM
ments. For the benefit ofthose who still
thirst for blood and revenge we extract
the following: ,sa Il ssj as h
II is reasonable TO believe that the
Southern people are worn and weary Of
the war, which they plainly see is fraught
only with destruction to their property
And themselves. Is not this, therefore,
an exceedingly befittipg period Of the war
when, taking advantage Of the momen-
tous victories achieved by our arms, the
national authorities might end The con-
flict without additional bloodshed, upon
terms at once magnanimons and honora-
bic to the countryIo We have alwaysa am
ticipated that point would be reached in
the progress of the war at which states
manship should take the place of general
ship, and reconcile the opposing sections
upon just and enduring terms. Wed not
wish That the Southern people shall be
dragged back to their allegiance with their
mouths in the dust and withropes around
their necks, They were our brothers in
the past, they are our brothers now by all
the ties of civilization, language and blood,
and in the future we would have them as
equals in the family of States. The Dig
nifty and pride of the nation hereafter will
require them to be such. There must at
last be Cancellation between the parties to
this great struggle. War alone, with its
horrid features, can pever achieve that
result, but it may drive q brave, though
erring, people into hopeless desperation,
resulting in their irretrevable ruin, and
rendering our own national triumph in re-
ality an inglorious defeat. iIl n.a
90 Never can true reconciIemeut grow sai
Where wounds of deadly hate have pierced SO
Deep"
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

The propeller Ottawa will run the
coming season between Muskegon and
Chicago, touching at Grand Haven each
way. This we'll known and well tried
steamer has been put into the very best
condition during the past winter and will
soon appear at our wharyes moro attract
i've and worthy of still greater popularity
than at any former period. She will
make tri-weekly trips, under the command
Of Capt. John B. Warren, SO well known
to every one in this section Of the country
as agenial friend and an. experienced sea-
man. We anticipate for the Ottawa a
brilliant aud successful business career the
coming season. We are informed that
her regular place Of landing will Be at the
warehouse Of Messrs, Parks a Blair, X
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

...' -. ~
not ~ best, n the United States, cpd i
the second best had been nominated With
him he would have been to-day the Pres
ident OF the United States.
l believers is the duty Of all citizens
to make all due sacrifices for putting
down the rebellion for the sake Of the
Union and the Constitution, but nothing
for the sake Of the .iggsr or African
slavery. - 80 y
l believe a majority Of the freed negroes
are in a worse condition than they were
before. a ssa i''. ]. H. SANFORD.
Wright, March, 1865. re
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

G. W. ROBACK, Compounder Of. Stom-
ach Bittcrs, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, Dis
tiller and Manufacturer Of Catawba and Swedish
Brandies, and all kinds Of the finest Domestic
Liquors, which are sold, wholesale or in any de-
sired quantity, at Nos. 56 So. GO and GO Eas
Third street, Cincinnati Ohio. uyp27st
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

IT is believed, in view Of the fact that
the whole wealth Of the nation is fast be-
ing converted into United States bonds,
that the parties now koown as black ro-
publican (abolitiou) and democratic, are
TO be known hereafter as the 5ordholdsrs
and the bondmen.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29

BESJAMrr LILLE, Esq, Of Wright,
has been rerpominated as q candidate by
bis political friends, for The position Of
Representative for the second district Of
our county, 10 the State Legislature, rem
dercd vacant BY the resignation Of Hon.
George Luther. Mr.. Lille is firm and
reliable democrat, sound 10 mind, un-
swerviug ia purpose and integrity. The
democracy Of his district should not fail
to elect him. The contest, we are aware,
may be close, but not uncertain or doubt
fol Il proper effort is put forth. Let eve
~ democrat ia the district vote for Mr.,
Lille, thereby securing hiselsction and q
glorious triumph Of sound principle over
corruption and iauaticisn.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-03-29
FREIGHT AT LOWEST RATES

RYERsoN d MORRIS, Agents.
March %, 1865. 'ad ( ~ (S07 I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
Land for Sale or Rent.
GREAT APO AIN

oder far sale or tent the plantation m
which ! reside. nnc a bait miles moth If
rsnsla. containing about lhnl aers.. ~
which ~ ni ] " icrrs ar cleared with vn,I
impu'y mruis, .arh ~ rlr,ru coed eth,n.
" u, Ar,~s ~ch',nnes.. thu hs.i bp n ,ni -.
his in ID" rnunt,. eil VOL II a.lst &c
I viii .rll the vl"ls ar divide IL in - 4 4 Ia
.uit urci,asers. will .tss .sll Horse.
Males. llers. Cattle. u,sn. Wagon. ,'.,ta
mi fpil a.. ! ~ lils, .~il M, p.pr
mi t%urupisr at puW,la, ,nd Nh, b p,-.es
,hrprrh The ahSr ltni. al4i hs,r ~ n,
IN arrs a. lsul neir III man y Il tall.
Nt.r', 4nd lNl scsr. 'hryr m,l,.. est If
thtFls,'on, Nes thi LIS mrn,isn 4 rae,
h = grsj steam tall H. nps,pirtn an II.
~ uf~hfh ! vtl 81. Da tsrm ia "a ~.
fhts -. ai.s hasea -lram .aw N. tLst
IS nst funulnE, for sale vsFs lnx.
T. l.. fLErrngR
Panola, nov. g 1855. nov sj.Janl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
AnMlNl,I AUOR NOTlC !,

lriiHtsaf ilmin ~ iir'r utssn the s~,nis
81 III m,- y vi tilr'au. Deceased. hss ne
hen " nisl IN III. IN ersvn.,I AZ ,,s
N'v'm ., tera lsii. e ths I,rah 10
i'"ari al l'tsala r,iriv. al per.on. h.vin /,
%r'ult~s 'r'iu.t The ssil A. sssrsl. W. he,
bv nnii~l - hsr. then drls nrnhs,e / "a.
~e'ti,ns tales. ~uhin ~ time lnm,ie h,
'h" -'n". rlss this hei'ee uill he plead N
prrt' pa mrut 'h"rsf
JOHN Y Mlt'i LTToN.
us.'-Vt' Administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
. wo druT. " e. Woodruff.
& CO.,
Carriage Deaiers,
I08 Main ST.. Memphis.

Nftrr IN interval n four ysnr.. ~" .uh.
'crh"r, hivs tgH n Trsun~l the n%rri,-"
ru,iu -, mi hI,r al haul q ~ " aml we'll
.%.lett",i .inek Of ,'atritsrs. ~knesawny..
itt'uoh =. rark l'he'"us Rhrt - uhr
80. II ail lin'i.. IN add tnH to { i.hrl
',trug = W. ASA kr,p y lHtsr as,pftmrnt
Z all Kind. N Carfiae" mtrrhl,. rnnJ.i
~ N par ~ .prin ;. axle. ir"n. wtrels
'i'ksi. hubs. lehh r, . 9Th. irmt. Ak, N.
melsd 'I"tts. ptiuis, tint.hc.. rtc.
tlankful fnr the literal patronage A.
i've received Tor tvrht, wears. W. al mn
ft,rn T. aul ii. puhlic To- call and * min-
nor stock. MuunHtFF Iru.,
nuVto.3m. lg1 Miii Street.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

\. wodrur.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
EOR REyT!I,

\ nnmi,r n rution ri inta'inn In the
M nhifrhic valley. rlrar ~ nvsrlnw.
light mile. h'lnw Fan y. me lnn ICED nnI
siSiy uetss IN ralttsi III n. ha. lrrn slstd
rhr,l ten Wars and en- waited four. rsh.
tns. .'alis =. crabs NOD y EXCELLENT we'll ~
y ter. . n gn.i I'D ,. Ihs ahnve plses
.. iu excel nj . 'Hliian fpr y enitsn rr,r.
unifr substantial hrte. 'iiHh~r eh,.n,
burned ~ m lind ' y fine Torn. fni.
de-. ani stock c,n b pnrrht,rd nn the
piece IL Irsirpl W..~iii ash sell az r.r,
h,lf s,riion " M l4id fte mile. S,n,l
Of I'al L.. an th- Nc, q Tenn ll4il.,.d
''ur ha"irsl anl : ~ ncrr. cleared loud
under . u fs'r". nus ra,i liable 9 40 n
nm The Mace, q spfirr ~ wattr g.,
u't3> ". IA 81 uuRr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
Land for Sale or Re

otter for .sln ar REM. the ir~ts
fer nsrlv n'.'upiei nv n. A. wa'is>1
cessfd. -isuits,i nns mile ra-f ~ -
n psnnls anil one half nile :
natrsvine. Thrrs sr.3iD acre. 10 -
ri shsnh ah.ui 40 aerrs arr el>s'e.
vcni isnrrrv asrn,. such =. a fssws I
ing hsa-e sni Good oat houses e.
Of watsr ~. !. T.. FI.t1tHf'
Pamela, Nov. -, ises. nor ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16
Noiire To ii.e I'uoll..

Having rrrmfnrntls %lastiri n, srlf H.
Fhnllr. ! 'wg lrtve IN infssm mvAfrirn,l-
aud tie pihl,f eansfiNs tAH hats ansn.
~ = stfrs orr.'.itr III Soath- wrst ., rnpr
II ih, ,haurt ilnt~.s sqasrs whef4 fha,r.
,ni .h,.t eonEanslk sryp I'd &<ni . vel
.rl~cissi .tirs 10 saks snai.. rr,e-ri..
rsrtindnss. &s. lInv ~ p~rscar.,l nv .,.s.t
i'pn hr-i ela.- ~halA- .ic m~~rcA.n,.. m,
~riirnn- all ind i y Oh " int-rs.t "a -
'set nsw srd fresh essIs. ~ an s.tr,.
mlssd "a 'ifsv tbs .'.u su and hes, IN. .,,.
las ifari, and hv strict sttsn,,a, a, has.
nr.@, "'Hi nP'rhi hin~-t dealing IN rss,i.
: iu stare ~ the rublo patronage.
Please slll AL e,tmins Tor yuur-el,e. be.
farr purchasing elsewhere.
ase-'ln. J. ". MARKHAM.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-12-16

hav" orensi NV ! lrrksmith sho1. in n.
asn 81 paerla. anil anl prsparedtp ia y
.iHi I. n IN N Nnr n md cirri,ge wml
49,. har-s-.h sing hnvs IN htada ~
~ ,hler ~ kitGs II irin. nnsg,
.%pii,t. anl axle tics. VII oh sai
,"r, cheap. rh"s' wishing so,i vol
ln~ ~ ~ hpy iruu ehcip. w,ill !, selI
70 give m" ac,li. D.. q BtkfR
ssr.QIl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-28

ALLEoHANIANs To. MORROW NIGHr-
We copy the following beautiful extract
from the Christian Advocate, compli-
mentary to the world renowned Allegha-
mans, Vocalists and Swiss Bell Ringers,
who appear at Atheneum Hall on to-mor-
row evening. 1t says:
"They are oil talented aud gifted per-
formers, and high and blessed mission
is theirs, going from city to city, and
from village to village, speaking to the
great heart of humanity-now in the stir
ring notes of high and noble song, and
again 10 the sweet and soothing strains
of beauty-they are ministers of good,
reaping in fields which the same truth,
dressed in sterner garb, would leave
sleeveless"