davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
Editorial.

BRIEF HISTORY OF COMPANY B.
The official record of Company B,
151st Regiment, P. v. which was
recruited from this county, and was
mustered into service Oct. Goth,
1862 to serve nine months is as fol-
lows; Other companies were A.
and G recruited in Susquehapna, F
in Warren, d in Juniata E. G.. H.
X. and part of 1 in Berks and the
remainder of in Schuylkill. The
regiment participated in the bloody
battle of Gettysburg and history
says of it.
1.-THE heroism displayed by the
One Hundred and Fifty first in this
battle, is unsurpassed. 1t went into
the fight with twenty-one officers,
and four hundred and sixty-six men.
OF these, two officers and 66 men
were killed, twelve officers and one
hundred and eighty-seven men were
wounded, and one hundred were
missing, an aggregate loss of three
hundred and sixty seven, upwards
of seventy-fi per cent. At Gettys-
burg, says General Doubleday, who
commanded the First Corps, they
won, under the brave Mcfarland,
an imperishable fame"
The officers of Company B were :
Oscar H. Mott, captain, discharged
March s, 1868.
Lafayette Westbrook, 1st ieuten-
ant, promoted to captain, March 9,
1858.
John H. Vincent, I'd lieutenant,
promoted to LIST lieutenant, March 8.
1858.
Robert M. Kellogg, 1st sergeant,
promoted to I'd lieutenant, March 8,
1858.
Herman Frank, promoted to 1st
sergeant, March 9, 1858; wounded
at Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Stephen Heard, sergeant.
Henry Cuddeback, sergeant.
William A. Salmon, sergeant, dis
charged by special order, Feb. 10,
1858.
Theo. NJ. Beardsley, sergeant, pro-
NOTED from private, March 8, 1858,
killed at Gettysburg.
Henry Smith, sergeant, promoted
from corporal, Feb. IL, 1858; killed
at Gettysburg.
William Sutton, corporal, cap
tured at Gettysburg.
Ira Pellett, corporal.
George w. Kimble, corporal.
James Hatten, corporal.
Nelson Dewitt, corporal.
Wesley Watson, corporal, pro-
NOTED Jan. 5th, 1868.
Jacob G. Schorr, corporal, pro-
NOTED Jan. 5th, 1858.
Charles Bates, corporal, promoted
Jan. 9Th, 1853, wounded at Gettys-
burg, Pa, July LIST, 1858.
Francis e. Hazen, corporal, pro-
NOTED Feb. 18th, 1858, died at Ac-
quia Creek, Va, June 4th, 1868.
David Miller, corporal, deserted
Nov. 18th, 1852.
James S. Smith, corporal, dis
charged on surgeons certificate,
April 14th, 1858.
PRIvATEs.
Robert J. Andrews.
Andrew j. Appleman.
e. G. Appleman, died at Belle
Plain, Va, April 18th, 1868.
Jesse r. Burrus.
John Blackmore.
Simeon Brink.
Benjamin G. Bonnell, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July LIST, 1858.
John Buckingham, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1858.
Joseph A. Buckley.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
MCKINLEY POPULAR IN PENN
SYLVANIA.

From the Scranton "Tribune.
So far as Pennsylvania is concern
ed, we do not think that an honest
doubt can be expressed as to the su-
periority of ext Governor McKinley's
popularity among the voting masses
over that of any other present candi-
date save possibly Senator Quay.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania,
at least commanding majority of
them, are willing, out of personal
compliment reinforced by State
pride, to accord to Senator Quay's
Presidential candidacy a cordial
support so long as it shall reasona-
BILE appear to have prospect of
success but when that prospect van
ishes contingency seemingly more
probable now than at any prior time
those Republican delegates from
this State who are considerate of
the wishes of the men whom they
represent will with equal cordiality
transfer their support to William
Mckinley, and will not feel bound
to make any apology for doing so.
They will not sulk because they can
not have Quay as the nominee :
they will not wait to be coaxed or
dealt with they will step forward
willingly and in the best of humor
to the standard of the man who is
Pennsylvania's second choice, pre-
pared to give to the completed tick
ct, whether it be led by Mckinley
or another, the best support within
their power.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
Mercantile AppraiSement
For 1896.

Notice is hereby given that ali wholesale
and retail dealers engaged in selling goods,
wares, merchandise or other effects OF
whatsoever kind or nature whether of the
growth or product and manufacture of the
United States or of any foreign State. and
to all brokers residing in the County of
Pike and State of Pennsylvania, that they
are classified and assessed by the under
signed Appraiser Of Mercantile Taxes in
lows:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that
throwing or burning papers or refuse Of
any kind in the streets Of the Borough Ii
prohibited.
BY order Of the town council,
j. &. CHAMBERLAIN,
President, pro tenn.
Attest, d. H. HORNBECK, Sec'y.
Milford, May g. 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

The following accounts have been filed
in the Registers Office of Pike County,
and the same will be presented to the Orp-
hams Court of said county for conhrma-
tion and allowance on the first day of June
next.
Estate of Elizabeth Linley, deceased.
The account of B. @. Totten, ,administra-
tor.
Estate of Nelson B. Kirkendall, de-
ceased,
The account of Harriet Kirkendall, ad-
ministratrix.
JNO. c. WESTBROOK,
Registers Office Register.
May /, 1895. 3w
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

Answer to M. E.-Cafe au lait is
strong coffee in which milk is boiled.
Many people think no coffee as de-
licious as this, and the only whole
some way to use milk or cream in
coffee at ALL For weak stomachs it
is specially recommended.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
THE HOUSEHOLD.

The Household editor will gladly receive
suggestions from any of the inter ested
readers of this department and any ques-
tlons of general domestic nature will
gladly be considered
All communications relative to this de-
partlnent must reach this office not later
than Tuesday.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

To STARCH BLACK CUFFS AND COL
LARs-In answer to a request how
to starch black cuffs and collars. A
good laundress gives the following !:
Make strong coffee and strain and of
this liquor make a stiff starch
of any good laundry starch, adding
a few drops of kerosene, rub thor
oughly in both. sides of material, if
desired very stiff dry and then
starch again,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

Entered at the post office of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-class matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

The gooseberry bushes so bounti-
fully laden with blossoms remind
one that this fruit with spicy tart
ness that is so tempting to some ap-
petites will soon be ready for use.
For pies and sauce and in fact for
any use of this fruit we prefer it
just as it is ripening, not ripe. For
gooseberry jam, pick the berries
over carefully rubbing off the bios
som end, wash and drain and mash
fine with potato masher always u.s.
ing stone or earthenware rather
than metal kettles. Cook a few
moments before adding two large
cups of sugar to a pint of the mashed
fruit. Stew at least an hour after
the sugar is added or until thick
like jam, put in glasses and cover
like jelly.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

GLACE FRUITs-Glace fruits may
be made at home mnch cheaper than
buying of confectioner by using
the following recipe: Put in por-
celaln lined sauce pan two cups
sugar and a half cup of cold water,
let it stand for an hour, then put on
the back of stove or range and boil
until the sugar when dropped into
ice water forms Jumps in the bot
tom of the cup, into this syrup dip
one by one. Grapes, pieces of orange,
English walnuts, almonds, green
ginger in fact anything you desire
to candy. When covered with the
syrup lay the pieces on a buttered
dish and place in the refrigerator
to cool and harden.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

VIII some one who understands
manipulating the x rays that as is
claimed for them bring out every
bone please try them on a Delaware
shad and report success.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
pELEGATEs UP.To.pATE.

There have been so far s32 dele
gates elected to the National Con-
vention leaving Sc to be chosen, and
they are claimed to be divided as
follows; Reed, 81 Mckinley, 461 ;
Morton, Ga; Cullum, 12; Allison, AZ ;
Quay, Sc; Bradley, IS: doubtful, "a,
The total number will be 91S and if
the above estimate is correct, leav-
ing out the doubtful column, Nc
Kinley has enough to secure the
nomination. There are said to be
a number in the doubtful column,
however, who will vote for him,
and it is probable that his actual
strength to-day is 500. The Demo-
Gratis are very anxious that he
should be nominated, and present
indications are strong that their anx-
iety will be appeased. They say
he will be an easy man to beat, with
Mr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
Advertising Rates.

One square(eight lines one insertion 90
Each subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates will be furnished on ap-
tisers
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1858
Mordecai M. Mott.
James w. Morrison, killed at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Samuel Mccormick, died at Phila-
delphia, Pa, August Sd, 1853
Charles M. Carter, wounded at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
James Nyce, captured at Gettys-
burg, Pa, July 1st, 1853.
John L. Pearson, wounded at
Gettysburg, Pa, July LIST, 1868.
Burnham K. Pellett.
Josiah Perry.
Michael B. Pitney.
George w. Parr, killed at Gettys-
burg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Nelson Reaser, wounded at Gettys-
burg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Francis Role.
Silas Rosencrance.
Randall d. Sayre.
Charles D. Schmalzler.
Reuben Seig.
Gilbert Shaffer.
Edward Stidd.
Isaac Shearer.
Jacob G. Van Gordon, discharged
on surgeons certificate, Feb. 25th,
1868.
Amos Van Gordon, deserted Nov.
22d, 1862.
William M. Watson.
Patrick White.
Zba B. Williams.
George g. Worzle.
Henry p. Worzle.
Joseph Zeimer, died at Belle Plain,
Va, April 1st, 1868.
The regiment was mustered out
July 27, 1868, Harrison Allen was
colonel, George Mcfarland, lieuten-
ant-colonel and John W. Young.
major. It was in Doubleday's di-
vision of the First Corps, and an
other account says it sustained a
total loss of 1873 men of whom two
officers and 81 men were killed in
action and one officer and SO men
died of disease in prison, by accident,
etc. The greatest loss in any one bat
tie was at Gettysburg where the regi-
ment lost 81 in killed, 202 wounded
and 102 missing, an aggregate of 335
out of 467 engaged.
The Union regiment which suf-
fered the greatest loss at that battle
was the Gath Michigan, whose total
losses were 1863. The Pennsylvaia
regiments, whose losses were great
est in it were in the First Corps and
were the 151st and 149th. The re-
giment opposed at this battle to the
151st was the goth North Carolina
of Pettigrew's Brigade which went
into the fight with over 800 men
and lost 5Ss in killed and wounded
and 120 missing, most of whom
were also killed or wounded. Most
of this loss occurred in the first
days fight when the regiment met
the 151st and Cooper's battery.
OF the SO men composing Com
pany b thirty eight have gone over
to the silent majority,
Some rest in unknown graves,
some are buried in National ceme-
ieries, and some sleep in our church.
yards whose graves are yearly
decked with flowers by the hands of
their living comrades. Their names
are enrolled ON the Nations page of
honor, and their memories are re-
vered for the noble sacrifice they
made on the bloody field of battle.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

OFFICE, Browns BUILDING, BROAD ST.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
Legal Advertising.

Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial
List for several courts per term, $24.O0
Administrators and Executors
notices 5.UO
Auditors notices 400
Divorce notices 800
Sheriffs sales, Orphans court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square
j. II. Van Etten, PUBLIsHRR,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15
MONDAY, JUNE l. 1895.

At the Commissioners Office in the Bo-
rough of Milford. between the hours of 8
a. m. and 4 p. m. when and where they
may attend If they see proper.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-05-15

George Burrus, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July LIST, 1858.
Charles Burrell, died at Union
Mills, Va, Dec. 10th, 1862 - buried
In National Cemetery, Arlington.
Charles BlaclKmore, killed at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Solomon B. Brink, killed at Gettys-
burg. Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Ira B. Case.
David Garfield.
Janson Cole.
John Cortright, Jr.
Wesley G. Cron.
Peter Cron, wounded and cap
tured at Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st,
1858.
James p. Crone.
Cornelius Case, discharged ON sur
geon's certificate, April 18th, 1868.
Isaac S. Decker.
George NJ. Decker.
BENJAMIN Degroat.
D. W. j. Dingman, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July LIST, 1858.
Adonijah B. Drake.
Seeley S. Drake.
William F. Fulkerson, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Charles L. Frank, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1858.
Nelson Garris.
Christian Grim.
Conrad Happ.
Edward r. Hazen.
John Henry.
Nicholas Hess.
Valentine Hipsman, wounded with
loss of arm, at Gettysburg, Pa,
July 1st, 1868.
Michael Nissan, wounded at Chan
cellorsville, Va, May Sd, 1868.
Rush K. Kellam, wounded at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Robert A. Kayser, wounded at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1858.
James Kettle.
John Kleinstuber.
Levi Labar.
Levi Losey, wounded at Gettys-
burg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Casper Madden.
Enos B. Mapes.
Peter Mayer.
Abraham Masker, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Warren Masker, captured at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1858
Mordecai M. Mott.
James W. Morrison, killed at
Gettysburg, Pa, July 1st, 1868.
Samuel Mccormick. died at Phi1a-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08

Vermont legislature eight years, and
was sneaker of the house from 1908 to
1914 inclusive. He was United States
senator from Vermont from 1913 10 1915
when he resigned to accept aseat upon
the bench of the supreme court, when
he held until 1921. Judge Chase again
represented Randolph two years, and
was United States senator from 1873
10 '31. He wat an uncle of Hon. Sal
mon p. Chase. He was quite a young
man mt the time the first court was
held at Chelsea.
In Dee. 1896, this was comparatively
n wild country. These hills were Gov
cred with the primeval forests and ma
ture stubbornly resisted the assaults
of man upon her hitherto undisputed
reign. But stalwart men, able men,
educated and cultivated men, had I'M
MIGRATED into this wilderness and they
made their mark everywhere. No as
sembly of thesemen gathered anywhere
but there were present men who would
grace any similar assembly today. Our
courts were no exception. The Judges
and lawyers. and many of the suifors,
were men of first-class talent and a.
training that made them self-reliant
and were ready to stand by their con-
yictions.
BY such gatherings as this, on these
centennial anniversaries, we but do
Justice to them TO call TO mind their
noble deeds, and We do ourselves and
our children honor to take part in
these exercises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08

self and such other members of the ban
as | may happen to know, / am
Sincerely yours,
b. +. FIFIELD."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08
Present.
The Hon. Cornelius Lynde, Esq,
Chief .Tu1pp

-,
The Hon. Beriah LOOMS, Side or
and Elisha Allis, Esq, Asst. judges.
Josiah Edison, Esq. of Randolph sheriff.
Isaac Bayley, Esq, of Newbury, clerk.
The court was opened on Monday
the 18th of Dec, 1896, and adjourned
till Tuesday, the 18th instant. at 9
O'Clock in the forenoon. when it was
opened and continued to sit from dav
to day till Saturday, the 18th, and then
adjourned till Monday. the 10Th inst.
at . O'Clock a. m. and then opened and
continued sitting till Tuesday noon, the
10Th, when it was adjourned without
day. Attest, |. Bayley, clerk"
"Then follows the docket of 154 cases
continued from the June term to the
December term 1896, after which are
l34 new entries. But not aword is said
in the record ofthis term of court of
indicate that the court was ever held
in any other place. Upon turning
back, however, to the record of the
June term it appears that court was
then held at Newbury. In two cases
only is the entry This action is trans
ferred to Caledonia county COURT A
Jury was empanelled in eight cases
and verdicts were rendered in five of
them. The entry in one of the three
cases in which there was no verdict.
was 1.-The papers in this case were
taken back from We jury by agreement
of parties
The first jury trial in the new court
was No. 8, Asahel Chamberlin of
STAFFORD V. iona Barrett of Norwich
action, assumpsit. The action was to
recover the value of two potash kettles,
which the defendant had borrowed of
the plaintiffan promised to return, but
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08

continued on 9Th page
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08
Historical sketch of the First Court
Held in Chelsea for Orange County
Vermont, December ] erm, l796,
One Hundred Year Ago.

BY EX-GoV. ROSWELL FARNHAM or
BRADFORD.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-02

pure soprano, almost embryonic as yet,
but when fully developed will be one of
rare beauty. Mrs. B. S: Huntington
sang a ''Madrigal" and 1.-TWO Maidens."
An improvement in Mrs. Huntington's
singing can scarcely be imagined. The
beauty of her notes seem to thrill with a
perfect fulness of delight. Her low
tones are as full and pure as her high
ones. The two selections last night by
her were listened to with breathless at
tention. Miss Myrtle Michel is another
young lady gifted with beautiful voice.
Her selection last night was Daddy" a
very affecting one which drew tears from
many in the audience, as much from the
tenderness and mellow harmony of her
voice as the pathetic, story in full gym
pathy with it. Miss Eliot then sang
two short solos. She is the possessor of
a fine contralto voice, and sings with
that she has a complete mastery of it..
1t has received high stage of cultiva-
tion. She responded to an encore,
which showed its fullest beauty and
depth of tone. The recital closed with a
duet by Mrs. Huntington and Miss
Eliot, Venetian Song" The selec-
tionwas avery beautiful one.
Miss Eliot as vocal teacher, judged
by last nights program, is a pronounced
success. She has elevated the standard
in The Dalles, has brought out the
/ beauties of much of our native talent,
and given to audiences future auditory
pleasures which cannot be estimated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-02

mitted by the defense. Judge Davis
took the case under advisement until 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Knob Hill base ball nine of Port
land arrived on the local today. They
are scheduled to play Moro nine on
the 4th. The Knob Killers carry an
aggressive city favor about them that
will do much toward knocking the coun-
try club out. These are apt to beAem-
barrassed Oy the bluffing, yelling, curs-
ing and coaching of the metropolitan
players and put up a poorer game than
they actually play by getting ratified.
Since the rise in the river the fish
have ceased to move and the catch Is
again very light, only few fish being
caught last night. When the river
commences falling again the catch will
be large. One thing is very noticeable
this year. That 1s, the salmon are finer
looking fish by long odds than ever be-
fore. They are large, sleek and fat, and
none of them hare scars of any kind, !,
which has been feature in years past.
The quality has never been excelled.
The Salem Journal is still booming
the first district congressional contest.
Thursdays issue says: The COM
mittee appointed at the indignation
meeting held in Salem some time since
met yesterday, and have decided to
push Mr. Vanderburg's claims for seat
in congress. Messrs. Dalrymple and
Watson of Albany were appointed at
torneys, and placed in charge of the
case. They are inviting Information
from all sources concerning irregularities
in the election, and hope to seat their
client in congress.
The ''Ouiona" weighed anchor this
afternoon and sailed for Wind river.
NThe owners of the vessel, Messrs. Cru.
now and Kennedy were aboard. There
was little trouble in finding a name
for the boat, but it was finally settled
amicably to all parties. Kennedy want.
ed to name it the Iona, but the pride oi
ownership is strong with Grunow and ht
moved to amend it by changing ''I'' tc
eve" Hence, with the French spell.
ing, the boat is now called the Weona
The little boat is 20 feet long and, un
loaded, draws five inches of water
Kennedy and Grunow will be absen
about two weeks.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-02
AN EVENING WITH vocALlsTs.
Miss Eliot's song Recital at tho CoDgre-
gati0naI Church.

The song recital by the pupils of Miss
Eliot at the Congregational church last
evening was one of the most delightful
and rare functions of that nature ever
given in The Dalles. The program was
entirely vocal, and the numbers all by
feminine voices with one exec ption.
First was a lullaby, by Miss Myrtle
Michel, Mrs. Truman Butler, Miss
Eliot and Mrs. Varney. The selection
was very sweet and plaintlve. The
voices were well balanced and brought
out its full beauty. Yesterday and
Today was the title of pretty solo by
Miss Rose Michel. The lady's natur-
ally good voice has been much improved
| by cultivation and she sang with un-
usual expression. Miss Sampson next
sang "The Train for Poppyland," a
simple but very melod1ous air which she
interpreted most gracefully. Miss May
Gushing then sang ''Slumber Song"
The possession of so beautiful voice
was pleasant surprise to the majority
of the audience who had never before
heard her voice, for Miss Cushing has
seldom before sung in public. Miss
Gushing has a voice of great purity and
depth of tone, a sweet rich contralto,
for which the song she sang was ad-
mirably fitted. Mrs. E. o. Mccoy then
sang 'tThe Sweet Old River" difficult
selection with sudden changes of com
pass. In it Mrs. Mccoy exhibits a care
fully trained voice originally gifted by
nature. DIR. o. D. Doane is ever popu-
lar and his song last night proved no
exception. He has a mellow rich voice,
its full excellence of tone being re-
vealed in the last verse OF his selection,
daylight is Waning" where the air
changes to a weird minor, full of strength
and reserved force. Miss Edna Glenn
song, tSweet Birdie, Sing" was sim
pie and melodlous selection, which the
young lady rendered very sweetly. No.
5, "Ladybird," was chorus of voices
being taken as f3llows: First soprano
Mrs. E. y. Mccoy, Miss Edna Glenn,
Mrs. B. 8. Huntington. Second soprano
Miss Jessie Butler, Mrs. Truman But.
Ter. First alto, Miss Myrtle Michel
Miss Dorothea Eliot. Second alto, Miss
| AAoS OAGAAA4S1 AAASs a. ~ FaEAC9
'Ladybird' is very brilliant vocal Sc
lection, very difficult and most musical
: The words are unimportant, but best
, serve to weave the delightful moduia
tions of many voices into harmonious
whole. The selection was honored witt
: an enthusiastic encore. Mrs. Truman
Butler sang two short selections, "Snov
Flakes" and s'Star Violets." She has
sweet voice which is under perfect con
troll and the selections were charming
: Mrs. A. N. Varney next sang .Sunset.'
: Mrs. Varney has often pleased our peo
: pie with her voice and has long been
1 favorite. It is a voice of much power
3 depth and sweetness. The selection wa
? a difficult one, with sudden changes o
!. expression, which she executed will
much ease and musical taste. Mis-
Jessie Butler sweetly Gang Thine Eye
So Blue and tender" Her voice is