davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
A Church Fesf,vaI.

Yesterday being the festival of the
Anunciation of the Virgin Mary, special
services were held in st. Andrews
Cathedral, consisting OF Holy Commu
MON at 6 80 a. m. and morning prayers
at 9 a. m. At the latter service there
was good congregation present, and
the Bishop of Honolulu delivered an adj
dress appropriate to the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26

The Misses Hooker, Miss Nina Adams,
Miss Grace Eldridge, Mr. Hooker, Mr..
knowles and Mr.. Watson we're enter
tanned at Col. G. w. Maclarlane's sea-
side residence on Wednesday afternoon
at sea bathing and canoe riding on the
surf The novelty of the entertainment
was much enjoyed by the distinguished
strangers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
intermediary Court.
BEFORE JUSTICE PRESTON.

THURSDAY, March 25th
The King VS.. All Yau, opium in pos
session. Appeal from Police Court
Honolulu. The Court, after hearing the
evidence, confirmed the sentence of the
lower Court. Antoine Rosa for the
Crown; w. A. Whiting for the defend
ant. The latter noted all appeal to the
Supreme Court.
S. Paaniani VS.. Kuia, trespass; dam
ages $50. Appeal from the District
Court, Koolauloa. The case was dis
missed on the ground of plaintiff show
ing no authority to bring a case. ]. P.
Kauwalu and w. L. Holokahiki for
plaintiff; Cecil Brown for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
The Temnerance Cause.

Mr.. William Noble, the temperance
evangelist, met the members OF the w.
c. T. L. yesterday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c.. A. Hall. In the evening he deliv-
cred another address to very fair audi
ence. This evening he speaks again at
the same place and hour
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
lunch Party at MIR. VIM. G. Irwin

LUmch E'arIy AT MT. WE o. IrWiIl >.
Yesterday was gala day at Mr.. VIM.
G.. Twins place at Waikiki. That gen.
tleman gave luncheon in honor of
Miss Nina B. Adams of San Francisco,
and although the affair was entirely in
formal, it was one of the most thoroughly
enjoyable events of the season. About
fiveand-twenty guests were present.
His Majesty the King honored the COM
pany by his presence. The weather was
charming, and the young people enjoyed
the surf bathing, which is unrivalled at
Mr.. Twins place A band of native
singers enlivened the occasion by render
ing choice selection of Hawaiian mel
odies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
Amnnn the nttrnction

Among the attractions OF Honolulu to
visitors are its stores, which for variety
and completeness are not eXcelled except
in leading cities of the world. Wenner's
jewelry store, on Fort street, excites sur
prise, and ELECTS commentator from
strangers sOjourning III this city, at the ex-
tent and quality of the goods on sale there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
l.. G. SRESOVICH & co.

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated COcOanut. Bananas,
Lines Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, Tahiti
Oranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export a speciality. Long ex-
periense in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,
Central America, Eastern States, etc Tropical
fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, san Francisco, z. .. boX l"SS.
Honolulu II. l., Z. o. box 40
4I3 AIS and Az Washington street, opposite Post
Office; 4l2, Ala and 4I6 Merchant street.
47e feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
ID issued by Justice Preston on appeal from the
Police Court, on the 18th day of March, A d. 1886
against JOHN GOVEA, defendant, in favor
OF RICHARD ANTOINE, plaintiff, for the sum
of Sll9 So, I have levied upon and shall
expose for sale, at the front entrance OF
Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
at u m. o'clock Of MONDAY, the 18th day
of April a. D. 1885, to the highest bidder, all the
right, title and Interest of the said John Govea,
defendant, in and to the following property, unless
said judgment, interest, costs and my expenses
be previously paid
List Of property for sale:
All the right, title and interest of the said John
GOvea in a certain indenture of lease made by
Anna Long, lessor, and John GoYea, lessee, dated
the LIST day of May. A ID. 1888, for the term Of
years, subject to all it's conditions and covenants
Lands leased are as follows:
All that piece or parcel Of land situate at said
Pauoa Valley, part of which is between Vincent
Fernandez's lot and the private avenue of the said
lessor, containing area of lI,7SI square feet,
and the other part is between the said private
avenue and stone wall and the same adjoining
Frank ROsa's lot.
JOHN II. SOPER,
Marshal.
Honolulu, March 90 1856 I2Otd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
EMPLOYMENT Office

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTO
n u the office Of Mr.. ]. E. Wiseman, where be
III De prepared 70 furnish household servants
co o Dllls; 90 Ango-Chinese Interpreting and
eN'i "u''Hess' SOYON9,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
Prize Shooting Match!
OPEN TO ALL COMPETITORS.

To take place at the Fort-street Shooting Gal
lery, now building near the Pantheon Stables.
The following prizes will be given
First Prize. For highest score, bronze plaster
bust of Kalakaua.
Second Prize. For next highest score, Kane
hameha statue, three feet high, carved from Ha-
wall wood.
Third Prize. For the third best score, plaster
bust of the late Queen Emma.
Fourth Prize. For the lowest score, plaster
statue Of Kamehameha.
The prizes exhibition at the shop of Z. N
Otremba, No. 1870 Fort street, next door to Lanes
marble shop, where competitors can register their
names.
Date of Shooting 10 be Published
Hereafter.
One "Sighting" shot and five "Score" shots will
be allowed each competitor.
Professional shots Will be handicapped ard put
on par with amateurs.
Mr.. T. Fl. BOhme will canvass for competitors
names, and is authorized to receive fees and
monies on my account
mch94n F. N OTREAIBA, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS

old broken by myself and viii be delivered in
Honolulu. For terms apply TO G. SYLVIA, care
Of :. W. Damon, Of Mokulua, Waialua. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-26
J. HERBERT REEVE, M. Fl. S..
HydrOpath,e Phvsician

Heals all diseases by PURIFICATION (without
Persons ,,,ear, U''Ic -, diseases ,Is9 specially.
would DO well 20 adopt this system
IoNSG LIATION HOURS: till 4 D. M
lhVallds on the adjoining Islands visited nv
special arrangement ~ ~
residence, HOTEL ST., opposite Y NJ G. A
ap6-d&w
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

go everywhere; can you not tell me who
they arcP" '
But the breeze had passed by, and
though it sighed its sympathy, it an
swercd not.
A dew-drop fellfrom the grass above,
| and murmured: $50 ask of the cloud:
surely he, who is SO far removed from
the cares and pursuits of earth, will
have time to answer thee" f
So the lark took courage and scared
| upwards; but the answe was not in the
cloud, for its treasure was of the earth,
and its attraction thitherward as it
foated downward.
go Sun! surely you can not help
us" it caroled; 1--WE are nothing in thy
sight; thou canst not care for our per-
plexities." And sadly it descended to
its rest, when, 10! straight from the
sun itself, piercing the passing cloud
and waving grass, a ray of light pene-
trated and flooded the very ground on
which she lay, whilst a gentle voice
whispered reproachfully:
care not my rays for the lowest and
the least, equally for the lofty and
great of the earthp Tell me of thy
trouble" And the lark, soaring once
more in the light of the sun, recounted,
the cuckoo's tale which had qucnched
the JOY of the woodbine, the Innocent
gayety Of the meadow grass, ruflled the;
content of the old brier hedge, and
raised anxious distrusti in her breast,
for the safety of her offspring, ending,
in the oft-repeated query: 80 Sun, can
you tell me who they are?"
"Words, idle words!' came the an
swer down the golden ladder.
"And is there no truth, then, in what
she told usp" she rejoined.
"Would it have grieved thee had
there not been? Are not trials of one
kind or another part of the discipline
of lifeP The hurt lay not in the truth
itself, but in its half-told tale. Does not
spring follow winter, renewed growth
the pruning shears? is not the mown
grass gathered into the masters barns?
are not thy nestlings with thyself alike
in the mighty keeping of the Lord of.
all? Be not over-anxious for the NOR
row; do thy duty cheerfully now, and
the cloud when il falls will ever, if thou
lookest upwards, be bright with the:
bow of promise and hope" - Lady
Laura Hampton, IN tile Quiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS,
ONE EACH DAY..

suppose now, lads and lassies all,
Each day of life ,ou'd place 0way
bright gold dollar! Don't you think
That on the eliminating day
" your long thrce-score years and ten
You'd have a very fair amount?
But let me tell you OF Il way
To gain 4 better bank account.
Well, now. instead of golden coin,
Saved every day, suppose you'd try,
by every setting sun, to lay
Ono golden mOrd or action by,
You will not find it very hard.
during the twenty-four long hours
In every day you're sure to find
one chance to test your saving lowers,
Press into service heart and hands,
An active brain and footsteps ght,
Bright, watchfnl eyes. They all will help
10 store. each one, Il separate mite.
Your hands can often euse Il load,
Tho they do seem so small and weak.
Your eyes can give Il loving glance.
AND gentle words your tongue can speak.
Each q bring smiles TO some ones face,
Save somebody Il step or two.
To rest somebody's tired hands.
One little kindly action do.
Make some one happier ench day
You live, by act or word or smile.
Twill make you happy, too, and lay
Up treasures for you all the while.
Golden DuNB,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

does Klch-Mr. Grimston. and he's zone,
ieavlng ME branded as an adyenturessn
Mrs,,Flerpont, very slightly disconcerted.
looksd around as if seeking an escape. Her
eye fell upon me. N
"Who is that young MANI" she inquired.
MIR. David D'Aubigny," mourned Celia,
my nephew that was to have been.n
ne, then, is the infOrmer against us.n
mother, no; thanks to his generosity
alone, was enabled to inform against my
prepared for me-"
Mrs.. Pierpont began to SOD.
III dla IL for your good, Celia-ungrateful
glfl. No princess eyer had a better educa-
ZION, we moved in excellent society in
New York. And, after oil, what did 1 tell
you or Mr.. Grimston thst was false? Your
papa was 9 valuable civil servant, and his
was the only pure butter III Indianapolis.
I've no doubt the vipe Towards sprang
from a branch of the Dukes family, though
the proofs may be inaccessible. AS to Mr..
flerpont, who's been dead these twenty
u years, silence u golden, but this | must
say, that he was uurivaled in the coitfeur's
Celia broke in yehemently:
Mother, whatmockery! !sn'tit enough
that you've deceived Mr.. Grimston. and
broken my heart!"
"That's rigit-turn against your own
mother, who hever spoke or stirred but for
you, IT the wedding had come off, I'd have
gone back to America and never troubled
you more. To think of that wedding dress
initials eigraved;, though certainly you
might merry somebody else whose name
begins with a G."
"Neve;f shall go into a convent to-
morrow and die soon."
The'scene was move and Embellishments
or, daughter and intended nephew ming
ling their tears. A fresh ring made us all
start. A messenger brought Celia a letter
from my uncle.
Read it, she said. 81 daren't."
"Your confession, Celia, has shocked me
greatly but your frankness touches my
heart: You are not responsible for the call
ing OF your progenitors, nor for the deplor-
able error that left you misinformed. I dc
not choose that you should suffer unde-
servedly. The hand 1 offered in Ignorance,
| now extend to you in the fullest know
ledge Of your pedigree"
THAT'S acting like a gentleman begau
Mrs. Pierpont. Celia in%terposed.
"Thank him, mother, "-signifying me-
"Mr. David D'Aubigny, my nephew that
will be yet, tell me how 1 can show my
when you become my aunt, contrive to
make peace between your husband and his
sister,"
Il will" she terssly replied,
I had been sent down to mar the match,
and there I had made it, fast and sure!
Should I yer pacify my mother, 1 won
dereds Nevertheless, as 1 returned to Ham
erton Grange, I 1epented nothing.
Mrs. Pierpont kept her word. The very
day after the wedding she sailed, and sub
sequently married q banker-the genuine
article this time, 1 am told.
Celia kept her word. The reconciliation
she effected was speedy and complete. The
richer by q transformed uncle, a charming
aunt and interesting little cousins, ! have
London Society.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
STILL is 1T NIGHT.

Still is IL night.
The thought when mo'eo my h'"'t o"' wv"
" hath gone.
must return-I will await the dawn.
TITS winter still:
uo ,ror,d is cold rs yet; SO late the snow
1he Lies on the hill,
,ot.tens OFT h waking hour so slow.
Yet one may hear
Tho soundless music or the frozen stream
l"t BY bonding near:
rn,, low is mingled in this sorrow dream.
Shall I rcpine?
p. ~. times-sOmewhere on this turning
The sun doth shine:
c,o ioath of hope must be the new hopes
" birth.
If then the shade
,,.t ever fall where ] shall chance to be,
Ni'" And Ihave made
-, shadow mine-stili must 1t comfort me.
Still shall l climb,
ran, though the stars Shine not on my sharp
w" Sometime sometime.
r,,. INLAND / will gain, and find the day.
And il Gods grace
Hath closed tho path, yet my last step shall
with my lead face
r,,rsd 10 TINT land which 1 have longed to
-Eobe,t Burns Wilson. in The Critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

No scientific analysis has yet ao-
counted for the change of color Of the
hair to gray.
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
New Publications.

THE LATE MRS. NULL.
BY FRANK r. STOCKTON. l VOL l2mo. 81 So
"There nothing like 1t in the domain Of English hction
with mcrrment leads mp TO the mos
une1 pected 1t has all the breezy charm OF pas
toral."-t Philadelphia Record.
Mr. Stockton undenaby the most original and unique
among living story ellcr and this. his first effort
as sustained novel is marked by mucn novelty. humor
and any the shorter tales which have
made his name amous"-t Boston Courier.
prospective readers that their only regret
after finishing the will be that again they hope
for the pleasure of reading again the first me" The
Critic.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Publishers,
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HoLME.

POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMEs
There patriarchs looking vaguely round
For classmates faces hardly known II found;
Sec the cold brow that rules the busy mart;
Close at its side the pallid son OF art
whose purchased skin With borrowed m Gaming cothea
And stolen hues. the smirking face he loathes
Here is the patient scholar In his looks
You read the titles OF his learned books:
What classic lore those spidery crows. feet speak
What problems figure on that wrinked cheek;
For never thought but left Its stffenod trace
Its FOSSIL footprint on the pl astc face,
As the swift recori OF rain drop stands
Fixed on the tablet Of tho hardening sands
on every face on the written page
Each year renews the autograph OF age;
One trait alone may wasting years deiy-
The fire still lingering In the poets eye
While Hope the siren. sings her sweetest strain
Non omnis mortar Is its proud refrain.
Three grave professions In their appear
Whose words ell studied all well pleased VIII hear
Parey ordained in varied walks TO shine,
Statesman, historian. critic and diyinei
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
1nsirurtion.
Boys and Young Men City.

Boys and Young Men City.
GREEK AND LATIN.
many cSsa' sent on ap"InS M tysie SE%
YORK CITY,. % East 44thst between Madison and 9th
We shall give free experimental lesson illustrate
method on Friday next, November IL, at4 p. IN.
NJ w. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
SS Ss S S scoS or all
oilastyear PATRONS now sending Son. %a.Son sgs; Md
Rev Rev j 9o. sYt K Kerr Kerr DID, kGnsy. DID,
E6Ns w. MeSiays SaIsaa }a%ei Es~ E. iSGS e. %So DID,
creaa9s describing Rdvory COMMITTEE spelling ladder
Recess. Walks &c. at punan and kandolphs bookstores
DRIVATE and individual preparation for col
iege OF business. Patrons for 1856: Messrs j. p Ker
nochan keene. yietor SeweomOe F. Eery Anderso9'
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, lab
" Brway near 42dst. 49h year Primary eoMnerSiai 1
p Az w. pn ~
For Both Sexes-City.
A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
s rsls %m sohoc s' uea masd essiaSs
MISS J. F. WREAKS' BOARDING AND
Nl DAY SCHOOL FOR girls Class for little boys also
sS fiss languages anu Art
HC DLRLl OtlOOL VI l|h4NO AOLO.
Il New-York (23 west 23dst Brooklyn (The Garteldl,
and all principal Recognized superior all
other similar Institutions Unexceled advantages for
ing best OF native teachers fec extremely lows
Glass and private instruction 10 ladies and gentlemen
For Young Ladies-Cty.
A MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS will
~ resume her classes in LITERATURE and IL IsToRY
ately Miss Norriss return from Europe December Ad
dress MISS NORRIS by letter at sos broadway.
A MILE. L. VELTIN'S SCHOOL for
"a young ladies and children A76 West 73dst Class for
boys under twelve.
BARRETT INSTITUTE, 172 West 54th-
- s.-French English. Boarding and Day school; Young
ip,d ,tudent Of stoeSSola also wedsh sick aymnsstes
separate classes forming Languages Drawing Decorative
Art Kensngton ianting by person who Introduced II in
Porcelain Works Dresden references furnished
application
JACKSON SEMINARY.-2,O ,O25 5th.ave., cor.
l2bth.sl New York English French and day
school young ladies and children 2lyea sept
~ Large beautifully shaded lawns Terms $500 per year.
Nj ISIS S. ID. DOREMUS, 54 East 21st-st.,w
" reopen her day school for young ladies' and children
ober o. Classes literature and branches Special
department for boys.
MISS JAUDON'S
N1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
WILL REOPEN THURSDAY. sEPrEMBER so
34s MADIsoN.AvE.
Nj RS. WILLlAMES' ENGLISH and FRENCH
Ni Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' and Little
Address by letter until September I5
Al ISS CROCKER AND MISS BECKS
NI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
N WEST 42Ds1,
Opposite Bryant Park reopens september 50, 1884 Cisss
iot boyA Principals VI home after September ID
New-York tribune., 1886-11-09
BROOKLYN.

"rTHE CRITTENDEN"
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
FOR BOTH SEXES
af07 Hcks-st Pineapple-st
MISS IT, NJ WHEELER Principal, foI the past eightyears
OF OF the departments IN the
Packer Collegiate Institute
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-15


ABOUT the prices paid by some Of the
guests. The Hoffman House." said
ne' mas guest who pays $llb week
Tor MS rooms, or oyer BIG day-Ad-
mlrsi Maxss, OF the English Navy.
nis service and meals are extra, and
must pring his bills well up to 500
"esk ier himself alone. John w.
mscksy pays Sloo week for rooms at
'he nonmsh. when James McHsnry,
the London railroad man was ovs'
here ON new York, Pennsylvania and
ohio business ne paid 500 day for a
suite OF rooms with private service and
taoie At tho Victoria Hotel. 1t was
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-15

Filings in the United States Land
Offices in Wyoming show that The Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company is head
cd for Fort Fettsrman, in the eastern
part Of that territory. This means
that the Central Pacific and the Chiea-
go and Northwestern will be OPP rated
together, the point Of uaion being at
or near Fort Fetterman. This is u
severe blew to the prospects of the
Union Pacific, for the Central Pacific
will encourage shipments by the North
western, it getting in that way long
er propertioR of the haul than by the
Union Pacific, connection with tho
Union Pacific being made at Ogden.
Il may make it necessary for the Union
Pacific To build line Of its owr to the
Pacific coast, and it may also result in
a stronger effort to develop :he local
resources Of the road, which would
moan great benefits for Colorado. The
Union Pacific could build up large
traffic by encouraging local enterprises
la the country tributary to 1t; and
this is now understood to be its policy
by the Denver Tribune Republican.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-15
CENTER SHOT AT A GREAT BORE.

One elderly hyperbolator has be-
come a fearful nuisance to his friends
with his war yarns. The other day
this excellent gentleman sauntered in
to newspaper office, took chair be-
side journalistic friend, pulled out a
Century and opened to the map Of a
celebrated engagement.
With sigh the editor, who. by the
way, shutters most disastrously, laid
down his pen and prepared to be bored
for an hour. Said the veteran
"Oh, this was famous battle, and
how we'll remember the day end re-
call the scene. How plainly this man
recalls to my mind the green fields and
the dusty roads, Here, where my fng.
er points, is where the enemy tried to
turn our left flank Here is where We
charged, driving them back in disord
er At this point our gallant Major
foil, penetrated by q score Of mimic
bullets. And here, right beside this
olump Of trees, is where l had my leg
broken by bullet"
"G.G-General. said the editor, his
face as impassivs a. a wall, Nv W. won't
you show the b-b-boys, please, where
your brains were blown Outl"-Boston
Record.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1886-07-15
"somS sRewx's BODY.

The tune Of John Brown" was
adapted from a camp meeting tune,
"Say, Brothers, will You Meet Usl'
This, in turn, was modelled from song
written for a FIRE company-"Say,
Bummsrs, Will You Meet UsY' The
words originated with members of the
Tiger Battalion" Massachusetts, Vol
untesr Militia; and as thsss members
subsequently enlisted in the Twelfh h
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
(Wsbstsr Rcgimens). we naturally
claim words and music Of the "Jshn
Brown Song" 1t FIRST appeared in
April, 1861, in quartet Of the "Tig-
srs"-Jenkins, Eagerly, Purnetts and
John Brown--aud was simply sort
Of joke on the name Of the last men,
toned. he was q Scotsman, and
failed to see any point in the With
cism. which, Of course, only made it
more lasting. The Twelfth Massa-
chusetts sang it in Boston Harbor, at
Fort Warren, were the first to sing it
in New York City, July, 1861, where
it made sensation, and continued
chanting it until it had become so
common property as to have lost all
novelty. We claim the adaptation Of
the tune and these words:
John Browns body lies moldering in
the grave,
His soul goes marching on.
Glory, Hallelujah.
Our regimental band (Maitland's Of
Brockten, Mass. was the first to ar
range and play the tune. Two Of the
quartet are new living in Boston,
Mass. john Brown was drowned in
Virginia. June, 1862, and jenkins
whereabouts are unknown. All we're
Ssrgeants in the Twelfth Massachu.
setts Volunteers. Twelfth Massashu-
setts Voluntesrin Philadelphia Ledger.