davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

things exactly az SEQ them. il tney felt AZ
leei, that !: would be desirable on accau n.
OF the general interesta, that every rr.;,
should have tho same rights before tho las;
"a tLe e4ectlve franchise as in eveyy1hl ng
esse. It would come 70 you very soon. Ru;
ing nothing to do with politics, l am
NOT prepared to ssy wha. wiz b. the action
OF the iovernMsnt. / am no longer in i.s
counsels. and therefore do not know VIVA,
i Is prepared to Go. I will only say tni- :
oei!eve toese u not q 1aembe, OF ,ae gov
eminent who would no. bs pleased 70 see
universal suffrage. Blu, am RIO, ready t.
ssy ,sat the Hoverrment WI, NOW e>ta s,-
ish universal suffrage. rns Go
hnow, 4 you are pa,Aen. and constantly
saoS' hv yonr acts that you merit tbs righ,
ol suffrage, then you can Ds safely trusted
With II. Ina, ia your han ds ], Will be on
the side oforaer andliberty and education,
reasoning upon general principles, l can
safely say you will get the elective team
chlse ~ very short period. I ,rus. il:
w!il not ind you unprepared. But respAct
yourselves and respect tho rights OF I'LL,
aud 90 your very best TO show that you are
each aud all OK you, worthy to have it.
You cannot get il by threats Or yuisDeha-
vior. You can get il by patience and per-
severance III we'll doing. Now, if The
Government of the United States, taking
ever yALIuS INiO COnslueY0ECn, EnhlA not
think ii proper 20 enroll the cnlore.. men
as citizens and yoters, what Is your dnr3 !?
10 fret and worry about il7 think not,
II were in your case, ] would 20 TO work
and show that the United States Govern
Inent was mistaken in making the delay.
II you show that, the mistake will he cor.
rect+a. think LIS the best plan for all
meu, white an. black, that every man who
- honest snd ot due age shai, have the
right OF suffrage. Having it he will res-
Guc,;ye labor, bud will add more wealth
TO the c-mmuui.y. He will receive the
respect Of his ir,io men, and ,be society
composed ot hl:h men ls always great
Bat x .he Goyacnlnen. think differently
and circumstances delay its action, ad-
:ise you 10 be peiien,, cAlu ani! industri-
ous. This is about ri. nave 20 say 20 you.
w nen j u,an has been faithful ia lne hon
est performance Of his duty, he Is thought
better cE IT success attend him II this
world. Bar Il i. 40 happens, III the Provi-
dence oi ioa, that these material results
do no, follow that performance still ne car
rice il his own mind the consciousness that
he has tsied 20 do wha. is right n the sight
OF God, rendering 10 everybody h;s due,
con,ri 5uting aiA he can to the general hap
piness and Improvement, df:using as much
enloynen. and eouientme., as Ae can to
the little circle OF which he is the center ;
with that consciousness he goes through
life "happy ga king though he may rot
be the k.ng:' ends it in felicity, and Hoes
where ;her. ia an end TO all these oontro-
versies, because there is bIt one God and
one Father, before whom all Children IRE
eCUa,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
The H0ls Of Northern Victory.
BY FANNY KRNBLE.

bH 1ASNA hGn6AEs
Roll not drum, sound not clarion. note
OF naughty triumph to The silent sky;
Hnshed be the shout oI JOY in every throat
And vailed the flash Of pride in every eve
No' with 7e Denn,s lone and high Hoasnnas.
Greet we the aw1ul victory we have won,
But with our arms reversed aud lowered
banners
We ssend our work is done!
Thy work is done. God, terrible and just,
Who iay'ds. upon our hearts and hands
tnie task,
And kneelaug. with CIR forehsats IN he
dust,
We venture Peace to ase.
Bleeding and writh:lg underneath our
sword,
Prostrsie our brethren lie, Thy fallen foe,
Struck down by Thee, through us aveng-
ing Lord
BY Thy dread hand laid low.
For our own guilt have we been doomed
These our own kindred, Thy great laws
defyiug,
These. our OWE flesh xnd blood, " no now
In onething only with us-brayely dying
OylnS now bravery, y6t now Ditter!y!
Not for the better side, bu. fer the worse,
B.indly and madiy striving against Thee
For the Dad cause where Thou hast set
Thy curse.
At whose defeat we may no. raise our voice,
Save in the deep thanksgiving OK our
prayers,
Lord! Ne have fought the fghtw But to
rejoice
Is ours no more than theirs.
Cali back Thy dresafu, ministers Of wrath,
Who have lea on our hosts to this great
day;
Let on, feet halt nov in the averger's path,
And bid our weapons stay.
Upon our land, F-eadom's inheritance,
TuyE Thou once mC-e the splerdor of
Thy face.
Where nations serving Thee to light ad-
vance,
Give ls again our place.
Not ou- be~ildering vast prosperity,
Not all thy former Ill requited grace,
But this one toon-Oh! grant us still to be
Tho home OF Eope to the whole human
race. London Spectator.
Ap-i! Is, 1895.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
nelased POesry-Che S.wm BrS.
EWoe.

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 10 TIE 18TH
REoIMENT OF IOWA VET. VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY, BY TME 30 HRIaAOE, Isl
DIVISION, 18TH ARMY CORPS.
Colonel Stones Brigade OF Iowa boys
Advanced TO the river bank.
To effect crossing. thus you sse
The Johnnies to cutfiank.
Tue night was dark. blesk and cold;
Jus, opposite the Johnuies laid,
The river Broad was rough aud deep,
But 3 crossing must he made.
80 three brave heArsly ;owaites
Launched out with mUtfted oars,
With rope in hand, which they made fast
To Q trse on the opposite shore.
The rope made fast, the bOats were rugged
For q dozen men or more,
And ere the morning grey appeared,
Tue Third Brigade WAS DER.
No bridge behind-we were alone;
Yes, no supper: was nesr,
But Columbia must I've taken DOW.
So forward with u cheer we went,
We charged the: work. and broke their
lines,
The Rebel Tag went down;
We now changed Ou. front, and Tough,
our way
The nearest road TO towu;
A. we advanced the rebels fed,
Although the Mayor stayed.
Ana W1H0 y I41S oI IlOCe dlNAHSeO
To meet the Third Brigade.
Tho surrender made, We then advanced
To1be State House saon drew near;
Aud thea we san u flag so ZIP,
Bu: none appeared I'd cheer:
Oh! who Vol ! hsys thought this of lows
boys,
After We hat fouga. tho city to gain,
And while being formally surrendered tc
uA
They would be trying 10 stes, thu same.
single Veteran aho llaer- strap
And Color guard, you see,
We're trying 10 stea. the town from us.
And thus claim thu victory.
Bu:, poor discorsoia.eG Vets;
They cease 10 boast and brag,
For while they were trying to steal oil
town.
We aanked ,oem out OF their tla,.
Withou. their tag they did return,
To their command on ,ne opposite shore,
Vowins although they has stole.
They would 60 and siea. Lo more,
MORAL.
Battles tha. We die not fight
The glory We do not claim,
But when tho Victory is ours,
We wish credit for the same.
The Third Brigade oilers no OFense
To those who are honest and true
All we wish o. ask you to give
Ia honor to whoul honor ia due. NJ.
Goth Iowa. Iowa Brigade, 18th A. G.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
THE YELLOW FEVER PlOr
Full Particulars.
TESTIMONY ora. J. HYAMs.


Godfrey J. Hyams, sworn on u copy 0.
tho Old Testament, with his hat on his
head. said reside at 1l6 Sixth
street. Detroit, Michigan; resided in To-
ronto previous 70 goirg there; was ac-
queinted with DR.. Black burn; first knew
him IN Arkansas: have resided in two or
three different places; left Arkansas IN
August, 1852. where I knew DR.. Black :
bum; believe that he lived In Mississip-
pi, in Helena, or about that part Of the
country; came to Toronto in 1863: saw
DR.. Black burn some time previous to ths,
wrote to Mr.. Slaughter to get down
South; Slaughter answered through DR..
Robinson, who brongh. the letter 10 me;
I wen. down 10 the Gueen's Hotel with
Or. Robinson, who introduced n.e to DR..
B!ackburn; knew Or. B. by sight; he wac
IN the par'or At the time, With several gen
Nenen; DR.. Robinson tod him that WAS
the man who wanted to go down South
and join the army, which was my wish !
inquired about Mr. James Blackburn,
brother Of the prisoner, and also for o,he,
parties, and DR.. Blackburn then asked me
ii was willing TO be sen. To tho Coufedee.
i.cy, and upon my answering that I was,
he brought me to- his private room, and
wheE he had closed the door asked me if l
was Free Mason. to which | rep,ioi 0
he then gAve me his hand, and said that or
the fellowship Of a Free Mason who had
never deceived aEy one, he would ask me
to 60 On en- expedition, 10 which I agreed;
he said that by going on it / could make
al independent fortune, and that could
do more good for tho Confederate cause
than if we're to bring l00, ,OOc met to sc-:n.
more honor and glory to my name than
the General had iiaughter); 7 asked hin,
the nature OF the expedition, when hs told
me that should have Z quantity Of cloth
ing t. dlspOse of By auction, In Washing
TOT and other cities, aud that tho clothes
" onld have yellow fever in them; that they
were to De distributed in Places held by the
Fsderals. 80 that they would take sick aud
dea:h be caused BY tho fever, and that they
would easily be driven from the Confeder-
ate territory held by ,hem; that the clothes
had been infected with yellow fever by the
doctor himself, and .ha. they would co,as,
sist OF shirts aud ctlsts; I agreed to 20 oa
the e1 pOdi.ion, and he stRtedt that by ~ do
ing would get 3loc, 900, and psrhaps ten
times the amount; he 3aid that he had not
much time TO spare. ~ he WAS leaving By
undertaken the expedition, was to 90
away 10 my work and wait until heard
furthe, particulars from him, and II
changed my residence wns to send him
word through DR.. Robinson; DR.. Black
burn informed me that he was going 10
Bermuda, and then South 70 make arrange
ments TO carry on. the expedition; the CON-
shook hands with him and bid him good
bye; Or. Robinson WAS waiting down stairs
IN the hotel when came out; I accompa
nied DR.. Robinson ss far ~ Prestcn's 70.
bacco factory, and left him there.
/ continued my business ~ usual until
the 9th OF June. 1854 ,iwhen I received . let
ter which purporsed to be from DR.. Black
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03
Jca.rson DAVE and Robers Lee.
AN EPIC POEM.

AN EPIC POEM.
NY Topper.
Jet. Davis n I'd Lac.
Though, they c5u.3 seA.
In Richmond sucl G. matter
OF fort. God jii.'.
TE., 'gaine. ;hs wi,ch,
Tue Iauka "a van miSht batter.
Fu. Generai Grant,
Who knows no "cap.,"
So banged the rehe! auyil,
That Lac broke down,
And JOtf. left town
And ran away to Danv.lls.
Brave as besr.
He promised there
In royal proclamations,
He yet won'd win,
And ssan6 within
The family OF nations.
Alasl Alackl
Within 4 crack
(Ys stars and garfers save usO
The man was apied
Standing inside
The skirts Of Mrs. Davis
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

RAnx CIRCULATION IN IowA.-Acoord-
;nr to 3 tabular statement made by Free
man Clark. Comptroller OF tho Currency.
there we're thirty-two National Banks in
Iows on the Arst Of May instant, with an
aarreoate oiroulation Of notes Of q, ,302, 100
,The number Of National Banks in Iowa
exoeeds that OF any other Western State
eIoeoe uNnois. Michigan has only twenty
four. Wisconsin twenty seven, Minnesota
eight. kiasesri eight. kaasas one.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

JEFF. DAVIS AND Nls New SITUATION
A friend OF the Chicago Journal has fur
nished it with the following for publica-
ton, which 10 Said 70 have been dropped
BY JED. Davis ON his journey North:
PROcLAMA1IoN.
BY the President 20 the People Of the Con-
yederate States Of America:
WEEREAs, Certain evil minded and
ecurrilous persons in the United States
nave attempted to bring the sacred cause Of
southern independence into disrepute and
20 % make It ridiculous in the eyes ofthe CIV
lnzed world. by uucandid and unseemly
comnents upon the fact ibxs Fas captur-
ga oy Northern vandAls while clad In fe-
male apparel.
NOW, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, Prcsi-
oeas OF the Confederate States OF America,
oonnoent Of the final success of onv cause,
.n .au relying upon that unshaEen fortitu5e
.u .1ss never has fOrsxken Ine-do proclaim,
.,N .Iss was induced to clothe myself in pet
aosts out Of regard 90 the zsal tho women
y. sno confederate States have ever dis
kyeu 10 our holy cause, and had strictly
haand ~ mlnd that propriesy Of conduc. that the
dsdo1 dsd and dignity OF my position deman-
). .1a. infexihly determined to furnish
49,. we iuture historian who shall write the
ch,ssiy caioly of ous time, and the poets Of our
tna usslrle d.. race, materal commensurate with
iiI,orsIn. OF our cause. I was deeply 30
trsnsSs. .ass the future artist who should
ra,..sas .s.el 20 canvas or cbisel in marble the
iisaansasion inis,as, .s Of scene Of such enduring
~ ~ ~ . " mankind, shouid have the bene-
hiatorin, aapang The principal figure in the
.o,.o man ,a. aigni;y and grandeur OF the Ro-
it a. a. c;rsa, ,;nsa, or "a near Az approximation to
sumo. SHu.ns,ances Th..I permitted mo TO as-
fhs r,, aus !. will bs seen that oven in
Of or ms Iaco ol our enemies, / neld tho honor
care. 40 'oe Arss OBJECT o1 my
:, In witness that such motives and snch
appeal ~ a,pns ,ha controlled my conduct, II
that Cod who're sis .so9rd ,s Of past life and TO
often invoked - ,.a an. and blessing bave 40
country" 1sa. IsE oi my bleeding
S1F1ERsoN DAVIS.
- The rich New YosS...
Ps.s hss sn.l !a;s whom %sss sssy
say. e1A tne honee: poor ones
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

Tho Jersey City sldsrmen, eighteen In
numbox, have votsd ~ ttmes fox Presi-
Dent, o9t haven't got one yet Thsy stand,
nAne 10 nine, and not one Of them viii
badge ~ inch,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-03

lievsI I ,ha, ,acn - rev Workers. who made b.
ported III. ths;r my sywere were poor whom they re-
6eryes @ taa,n 'nSomes sson are being pu. through.
Say. '''1 'sa1 tho hcne.: poor ones
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
AMERICAN
EXHANRE add REVIEW.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The most comnrebensive miecellany Of useful
knowledge and General LIterature, perlodlcaly Is
sued in the United States; embracing al me Tea
lures Of a Polytechnic Journal, Economic E4positof
Isterarv Repository and Monthly Register. Espe-
c;sIlv devoted to Financial. Commercial and Indus
'erests and al joint stock corporation con
Germs. Volume Of this
Having commenced the Firm :
Magazine, whose success evinces that the eHorts -.
it's conductors have been appreciated BY q diserimi-
mating public, we would call attention 20 its char
acter on the part OF the large body Of readers who
are not yet upon its subscription lists. Our pur-
~oSe in this publication is the dissemination Of
-ac,,c-I information on subjects Of positive utility
me people, combined with a diversity OF literary
Eon-securing the services Of the best pens in
-a,, Departments Of Science, B~elles-Lettres
and General LilSraturs. While aiming most es-
p~eoialIv to render INST effective service TO the
Trade. Commerce and hsterial fFoaneslon OF inc
Country, many sides of the Co&huy, many SUE
the mental world receive due cbHa40efabon-the
Historical, Critical, Esthetical and Imaginative, as
well as the Financial, Statistical, TechnU.ogleal
and strictly Mercantile. We employ alike the r.
seach of the ssyant and the fancy Of the feuileton-
list, with the practical experience Of the business
man and the worker. In the treatment Of scientific
topics, the mode selected is the popular in style
rather than the technical. The men4al phase off
tie hour it shall be our endeavor to portray, aud We
avail ourselves of the contributions Of new DiscoV-
w 10 the Circle Of knowledge, and shall record
";.h III practicable sueeinctness Current lntelli-
LII 4 will be Of future utility and historic
i g9nG when the Present shall have become the
Past. In fine. III. -~lmsriern Exchange and Review
is a desirable and ever WeltHme monthly VlslSoL 70
its ubscribers-imtartin tn rGeaess OF kn9wleoge
improving the taste, and farnl@nins
qualification.
The Review has its specislities 10 disso. tpd Ia
creaSlog Departments, with General Division ?
the widest consistent scope Of tAemes. We give =
specification Of topics which are the subjects either
d occasionai or rSgular publication, viz:
The Arts, Ksthotics; Agriculture, applied Chsu-
istry, Archaeology, Bellies Letters, Biography, Crit
cism, Economics-Political, Arithmetic National
Taxation: F~inance-banking, currency, Corporation
Accounts, Exchange, Fluctuations in Securities,
Stocks History, Industrial aud Mercantile enter
prises, insurance, internal Improvements-Railways
Canals Telegraphs; Observation-Disclosures, tech
nolOgy; Mechanics, Aining-NIinei slogy, Geology.
Aetallurgy; Patents, Physics, physiology, statistics,
social Silence; trade-foreign and domestic, shipping
mercantile law, Navigation; topography, travels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Waters Coral Harp.

Anew Sunday School Book, Of 100 pages Of beautiful
hymns and tunes. 1t c~ontaine many gems, such as
Shall we know each other there; Suffer little children
to come unto Ne; The beautiful shore Oh, tits glOIi-
Gus; Leave me with my mother He Ieadeth me beside
still waters, sc. Price-paper covers, 30 cents; S15
per hundred; bound 80 cents. $50 per hundred; cloth
bound, embossed guilt, 30 cents. $50 per hundred
Mailed at the retail price. Iii edited by Horace Wa
tiers, author of Sunday School Bells Mes. 1 and 2, which
copies. Just published by HORACE WATERS, No. 4SI
BrOadWav Nav York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Sabbah School Bel. Nc. =.

is an entire new work Of 1872 aages, andnearIy go tunes
hymns. AS the music is a little more difficult &c
is just the book to follow Bell No. !. Nearly one mill
lion of these Bells have beenissued, and are now ring
ing through this and other countries. Among the
many choice pieces may be found, Shall We meet be-
yond the river? There is a beautiful world. Sorrow
shall come again no more. Don't you hear the Angels
coming? Thou, God, seest me. Sabbath Bells chime
on, &C. Prices Of Bell No. 2 are the same as Bell No.
/. Both numbers cab benbtained III one volume
Price, bound copy, 40 cents, $50 per hundred; cloth
copies furnished at the one hundred price. Mailed at
the retail price.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
The Athencum Collection.

contains between four and Eve hundred pages Of tune,
and hymns, new and old, or the choicest kinds, fC
church, Sunday school, revival, missionary, temperate
prayer and conference, and all binds Of sacred aud so
cial meetings. The music in this book has life and an
imation in it, like, Shining Shore, Rest for the weary
Shall we know each other there? Shall we meet beyon
the river ; There is a beautiful world Kind words
Sweet hour of prayer; There is a land OF love; Suffe
little children to come unto me God save the Nation
&c. Prices-single copies, bound so cents; $40 per
nm. Hdred. Mailed at the retail price. HORACE WA.
TERS, 41 Broadway, New Yourks Publisher of the
+ . n 20 NkS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Eoe,z1 1fus;c, Nth Piaao Accompaniment.

,or,o .sso-. ment Of new and popular songs, BALLAD
duets. nuartetts. AID chorTseo, issued daily. Amont
the most popular are, Shall We know each other there,
Lowrey; Why have my lived eSsone, l VIII Oe true
to the Oh, there's no such SlrI as uiro, ~ >
Mothers lovei is true Sweet 1--we, folSet me NOT q.
by Keller, 25 cents each; hear s%eet votes sinsinsJ
Home is home; Forget il yen cam ot IC'si'e' %
Thomas, 80 cents each.
Instrumental Musis for the CianO FOrte-We aep
coming Father Abraham, six hundred thousand morej
Always look on the sunny SIDE Shall we know each
other there? &c, with brilliant variations by Grobe
so cents each.
Polkas, Waltzes, Marches, Quicksteps, Quadrills
SC, BY n0pular authors. All kinds Of Singing and In.
s~truclOn books, Catalogues mailedfrce to any address
Music mailed at the above prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Sabbath SCHOOL, Ben, No.

contains IA pages, and nearly two hundred tunHs ano
hymsn, andis the most popular S. S Book ever issL &c
Among the most popular pieces are, "Kind Words
'cEden Above," Christian Hero" beautiful Zion"
Il ought to love nv Mother. 4" ''Ths Angels told me SO,''
'Tn the Light,'' crest for the Weary" sc. Prices
paper covers, 20 cts. each, SIS per hundred bound,
% cts. each, $50 par hundred; cloth bound, embossed
gilt, 80 cts, S2E per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
The Ne,n Patriotic SOM Rook.

contains IS pages Of songs, dners and choruses, both So
and dying soldiers, and soldiers Scripture ManUai.-
10 is well suited for social singing, as well as SabbDtb
worship Among the many beautiful pieces may Be
found, Where liberty dwells is my country the Chris
naH here Three cheers for our banner, Come sing to
me Of haaygu; Columbia, ne gem of the ocean; Free
mans E2theriDg; COiUmbia's King forever ; Marching
along, SC. -PrjcPs-paper covers, 10 cents, slipper hun
dred. Mailed IA the retail price
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Waters cheap Music for The M7lion.

Arranged as soloes, duets, %quartetts and ehoruses, fOa
musical societies, choirs, Sunday schools, public school,
seminaries etc. Shall we know each other theTe?-
Don't you hear the angels coming? Shall we meet be
yond the river? Be in time; There is a beautiful
world; Where liberty dwells is my country Freedom
truth and right; We are coming Father Abraham. sb
hundred thousand more There is a land Of love; SOI
row shall come again no more Heavenly home Cont
sing to me Of Heaven; Land in sight We will love ouI
sunday School Our God is marching on; God save the
Nation; Whittier's song of the Plantation Negro; Fab
Freedoms Morn-has dawned at last; Over the noun
tain; Over the mountain; Little ELIAS an angel; Viii.
lies gone 10 Heaven ; Suffer little children to come
unto me; Bury me in the morning, Mother Come to
thy rest; Sweet hour Of Prayer, sc. Price 8 cents, &c
cents per doz., 90 per hundred postage / cert EACH
In sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, % cents.
Published by HORACE WATERS. Ag't,
No. 4sl Broadway, n. L
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Ruth A Sacred Cantata.

contains 1875 pages. Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer, music
by Prof. Gull. This is an excellent book for concerts
for the young. Philosopher covers, 90 eeRts; S15peI
hundred; bound % cent?, $40 per hundred.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
The Harp of Freed om,

contains 50 pages Of songs, duets and choruses, for Free
dom. Among the choice pieces we would name, Fair
freedoms morn; o let my people go; Over the noun
tain They worked me all the day, &c. Price 5 cents
single, so cents per dozen, 50 per hundreds postage ]
cent each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
The RevicaI Musie Book

contains 70 pages'af tunes and hymns. designed for re-.
Vival, prayer, and conference meetings. Price in paper
covers, single copies, 10 cents; So per hundred
Mailed at the retail prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-17
Tie Dan School Bel

80. ooscopfes issued. anew Singing Book for Schools
and Summaries, called the Day School Bell, is now
ready, It contains atOut two hundred choice songs,
rounds, catches, duets, triOs, Q~uaTtetts, and csOruses,
many Of them written expressly for this work besides
40 cages Of the elements Of Music, which are easy and
progressive.
Among the large number o. beautlful pieces may oe
fonnd. FUncle Sam's School. - ,'Don't you hear the
children coming" "Always look on ne sunny sloe,
"The little lass, , and "Little Lad" "0h, III were 2
little bird, {" 'Bird of beauty" 'rPTetty pear s.ae'..
Sc II Is compiled by Horace Waters, author or Sab
school ReII,''Nos, 1 and 2, which have had tie
sale o. s25 600 copies. Prices-paper covers,
* conts con . 100; bound 30 cents, $25 per 100;
cIo'b bonpds embossed silt, 40 cents, $35 per hundred.
a5 copies fuTnished Al the me hundred price. Mailed
at the retail price.