Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume], November 19, 1864, Image 1

About Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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frvHOicaM
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TEBM8 #9,OO PER ANNUM:
iVOLUME 10.
RIAL BSTATBl' 'j.
&XV ,H A*D ii V
1NSIIANCE AlENOti.
•h JOHN L. 8WITS & CO.,
in L. IWITI, 1.1. IILL. V. F. KIIIEK,
Ti^
Mclcwlo* llteh, (ap stairs,)
•Bvwwirr.
•wtlllai H*mm Slag—
fought, told tnd LmkmL
'House Lot* for Sale.
A Oreat Barc«ta.
r„Ifth
No. 49. Those eligible building lots earner of
Uock Jsltnd mreets, being ICO feet
south side 12th street, and lio feet cm
Bide of K' It IHIUIKI street.
The above in u r. ry line location: price very
terinn uncommonly easy—a suiall amount
Mb down—buluuce on long term of year* at
low rat* of inU ri-ftt.
No. 41. lot on Itrady street, west aide, C5 feet
nt by 105 feet deep—price Terr low. On pay
at for the lot Ihs wikm to build will be lottn*d
i
term of yiri at *i.e p*r tmt
No. 2^. (in llrady street, l'K feet front bjr 150
j|et deep—fenced. 'Price #12 l»er from loot.
'tjj
No. 8. On Third street, lot So. 10 Parker'sad
tion, (corner lot,) prico, |2ici.
No. 3M. Four liouiic lot* in Davison A Tree's
gldiUon |11W each. Tcrma easy.
Nos SI, 32,33. Thirty house lota in Slarma
*r addition |100 to fcl.V) each. Terais easy.
ho. 67. A valuable city lot 8. E. corner of
Main and College Avenue 80i» feet on Main by
Mo feet on College Avenue and commanding a
beautiful river view, i'rice $1,500.
WETSORK'S 1DMTI0S,
(Cotamonly knows at "La Claire's PaWh,")
IS ROW LMD OFF WTO LOTS .OF
ILL PRICES. MO THEY ME REMIT
FOR SALE OR VERY ERST TERMS
1RD LOW PRICES.
House Lota, Store Lota, Warehouse Lots, Factory
l^ota.
Store Iiots fbr rale.
Ho. 47. One on 4th St., just east of Urady St.
*0. I'our on 4th St., near Railroad bridge.
IVs«m« A»r Male.
No. 10. In Moline, 111., a two-story brick dwel
tag house, with lot bv 15o f-et,er. Lvnilciuid
Ann Sts. The house in'in good condition, is now
Mated possesion givon in R" days. (Thehouse.
Mat |2,.V".) Price ol house and lot, $l,5U0 one
tkiril CUMII balance on long nine at low^ interest
o. 3ij. A briek dwellinx lioiute on K-2d St.
®1
,(KK) «S0« cash, rent on time at s per cent.
No. 37. The estate now owned and occupied
Geo. S. C. Dow, Ks|.,being the dwelling hoii-e
•ad throe full loU, flouting aouth upon 6th St.,
OOrner of Faruitm street. TiiU house is in per
bct repair, haviug been litted up by the owner
for himself. The entire arrangement of the house
U tasteful and complete. The view from this
place is unsurpassed. Ter:us easy.
No. 38. Hrick house and lotn, aootbeast eor
ser of 4th and Main Su., known aaThorington es
tste l.V' ft. front on eauii St. I'rice |t»,U«J0, ft luuf
ft am in for a term ofvear* at u low rate of wterst
No. 2. Frame limine so ith side 3d street, one
Sirda
ile west of Brady street price, l.S'XV Two
may remain* on mortgage at six per ceat.
Farmi Wasted.
We want to purchase improved farms (1KB BO
140 acres each.
Farsii ffer Male* V,
No. 75. KighIT acre farm, 1 mile frtM He
sity limits, on the west Allen's tirove road, all
snder Dae cultivation and fence, with good dwell
teg and out buiUliugs well watered, fruit orch
4Td, etc. A i ery desirabl* place. Price #4,0«t
1S.U00 cash, balance on time to suit.
No. 70. 78 aero farm on tiie Iowa City (Locust
ftreet)roud, 5 miles from the city, all under new
fsnce, half under cultivation, balance basture
SDd timber land. Good two storv ft sine dwell
ing. with necessary out buildings, etc. Price
cash.
No, G». Farm of »8 acres on River road be
'tween Princeton and Leclaire large orchnrd,
dwelling, barn and out liouiea. Price $2,5.'o
cash, balence on time to suit.
No. 70. Oue 100 acre farm iu Cleona Township
about 5 miles north of Fulton and Durant sta
tions on the M. & M. Knilroad, all improved and
Aider fence and with good bouse and barn $2o
•ler acre.
No. 7-, One other 100 acre farm situated near
Jke above, with like iinproreuicuts. |i3 per
vre.
No. S4 120 acres oaimproved land near Du
ffcnt, at $10 per acrr cash, balance in five
-Itoars at jn per cent.
8lK) acrcs in Linn County, (50 improved ao«
Alder fence.) Price |1.0x, cash.
4K) acres in Iowa couuty at $o per acre.
^8960 acres ia Sioux county at (1 per acre.
1040 acres in Clay county at |1 per acre.
•00 acres in Hancock county ut 41 per acre.
S20
180
*00
,•000
Jgg
31000 acrfes ia Winnebago Co. a|
Jl jer aera,
acres at #1.23 per acre,
i,
I acres at# i.O"1 jer acre. ,-j
es in Tama county.
i id Story county.
i far Grundy sounty at |l per acre,
i in Butler county at $2.50 per acre.
vuw aores in Mower co., Minn, at 2.o0 per acre
440 acres in Houston County at #2.60 per acre.
S00 acre* 'ami in Ikit (Ocott) comOf mt |i
4«r acre,
J?1RE INSURANCE.
^*gre*ate Capital |4,AM,4M«
KirtfM Plrt |B«mraie« Ct^
OF HARTFOBD, CONN. ,.
•klbatk lire IMaraaM
•h 0F5EWT0«*.-i ,,17
tiur Tin lismraiee C«i»
KewTork. f\i'»
C#e,
New Haren.
IprtasfteM lire
V OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
illE INSURANCE.
Harttm, Conn.
..•U
%*f4'
Am in i
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
S.M.PariMU.AO*.,lU.trFMk tow, NewYeek
u4HUM*Ml,Mai,inNr ageuia ia thcee dUo
i»linw*iiliil»tai«»rint—
UMU tor a. at NT toM raMt.
O.M. iwW Iwilm itwet, CM tag*, la aa
fclrtlii te rmtirt adnrU.wta for tkta papa-.
Y O O S
:sM$t
A Viiaymd Ftjppj
CITY LOTS,
r*7tfrf
ius -vs
Y O O S
SELLING OFF
F#r
h*ri Time
,g fff -1^1
is positively closing
out his stock of Dry
Goods, and will sell
AT NEW YORK
RATES,
for a short time, after
which the balance of
the goods will be
shipped to the New
York'Market, where
they are selling at a
large percentage over
our present prices.
September Oth, 1864.
"ff •*. »tl4"»wr»wn6
U E S W A N E
i #M PiKCHiJIIM
MULES FOR GOVERNHENT SERVICE.
Call at
SMITH'S Livery Stable,
In the Alley ia front of he Post Oflce.
Davenport, Oct. 21.—dim
JACOB WASHBURN
"The difference between fool and a
wise man." The wise begins where the
fool leares off. The trim insure their Life
and Health before disease overtakes them.
The teiu require no argument to prove that
few thousand dollars left to a helpless
family will sare them from vice and misery.
The ww know that five or ten dollars per
week is not only a relief bat support to a
family visited by sickncss. Become wise
before it is too late, and examine a subject
that interests the human family in the high
cat degree, at the office of
WM. ALI.KK Ingalls,
Room No. 2, over Macklot's Bank,
Corner of Brady and 2d street*.
Oct. 10-dtf.
SIXCtlftCt HCH
Jraios class will commence on Monday
evening, Nov. 21st, in the basement of the
Presbyterian church. Advanced class will
commence on Wednesday evening, Nov.
23d, in the same place.
Tickets for each class to gentlemen.. .$2.00
To ladies 1.50
Terma—20 lessons.
u
hnftx Plrt ImraaM Ct*
OF NEW YOWL 'V
J. C. WALLACE.
A* Discovkt.—Two splendid Grover A
Baker sewing machines—on* the chain
stitch, a splendid family machine—one the
shuttle or loch stitch, for heavy manufac
turing or light Work, aa may be desired—
both entirely new and warranted in perfect
order, are offered at a bargain. Alee one
Wilcox A Gibbs, noisless, chain stitch, fam
ily sewing. Machines in "perfect order and
entirely new, at a great bai£ai(i. Inquire
at thia""'
Cloaks, shawls, wooled iaclu, Garibaldis,
hoods, comforters, and dress trimmings
gensnllj in great variety, and for sale very
low at Simper's, He KetrepoUtan
Bio*.
Dm. Fuuubd, the celebrated 8pmUt
Physician, is at Us ofllce, on Main street,
Davenport spt-dAwt.
IhwiriA, Kifeveetnss An Dshlitt.—
Dr* ArMmPi Untie. We dm wews»
«Wi Loss of Appe'
Indigsstian,
or
Dflpensia,KerveiMnesB
W«aw M%Vw SbidWt
it isa vsgetabli
torn
slash alls lienors: It
V-
LOOAL rriMS.
Go TO tbb Bfesr.—Go to Bryant A Strat
um's
Chicago Owswial OeUege, to get a
bosiness education, or to
become a good sound telegraph operator.——
For cirenlars address (enclosing stamps
Bryant A Stratton, Chicago, Illinois, dwly.
Bcsnmsa Educatioh.—To procurs a thor
ough knowledge of bode keeping and get a
thorough practical business education, at
tend Pratt's Co nam
wcia! College, earner of
5th and Brady. Every facility afforded at
reasonable rates. Beduoed rates to disa
bled poldiers. nv7-diwly
as i a
WHITE'S Dahciko Acadsmt, corner of 2d
and Brady streets. Clsss always open for
beginners. Class for ladies, masters and
misses every Saturday at 2 P. M. Gents'
class the same evening at half past seven.—
Spectators will not be admitted except by
special invitation. nov2-dlm.
The members of the Davenport Circle of
the Fenian Brotherhood are requested to at
tend the meeting on Monday evening, at 7}
o'clock, as business of importance will be
transacted.
By ocder of the Circle. 41k
99
Ir you would have a good head of hair,
and preserve its vigor, buy your prepara
tions—restoratives, etc., at Grabbe's.—
Toilet goods of all kinds always on hand.
Tiie rush of ladies and gentlemen at Far
rind's for splendid fur setts, fashionable
hats and caps still continues unabated, llis
stock, always prime, was never so complete
as now. Give him a call, and save ten per
cent.
THE PBOCEEDS.—The proceeds of the En
tertainment at Le Claire Hall last evening,
for the benefit of the Christian Home,
amounted to about $460. The Home will
probably realize something over $380 out of
he operation. A good nights' work.
Pbbsohal.—After a very severe attack of
typhoid fever, which has confined him to
hia room for several weeks, we were glad to
meet our friend, O. S. McNeil, on the street
to-day. He ha.s been very dangerously ill,
but Jias mastered hia disease, and will soon
have full command of his faculties again.
BOTTOMS !—Buttons on ladies dresses
hare lately increased from the size of a pea
to the dimensions of a four-pound dumb
bell, and the area of a soup plate. Now they
are to be square—yes, tquare. Next month
they will be triangular, and in the spring
they will exhibit the shape ef nrheaabeid
So says a New York cynic.
YE*T NEAT.—Miss Lamarttne lias shown
us some very neat and tasty feather plumes
and flowers for ladies' and misses' hats,
wbich she manufactures to order two doors
east of the Slate Bask, Third street She
also cleanses all styles of kid gloves in the
most perfect manner. Ladies wishing any
thing in the line will do well to call and
leave their orders. Charges moderate.
MORE TREES.—The Mayor will pleas? nr
«ept our thanks in behalf of the city, lor
causing some beautiful shade trees to be
planted in front of the City Hall. The same
8hoc]d have been done long since but it is
never too late to be doing good.
This ia a glorious time for planting trees
—everybody should be indulging i% 4hat
wholesome exercise.
Easier Raid Tltaa Dene.
DEAI"* DICK :—In your leader in tne DEMO
CRAT of .Nov. 10th, I find many excellent
suggestions, but some things much easier
talked about than done, if desirable. For
instance, advising the farm^s to increase
their labor and ci ops for the purpose of re
ducing prices. If you want them to work
more hours in a day you must have the da/s
lenghencd. Prices of farm produce, consid
ering the price of labor and the currency in
which we get our pay, are not too high.
In the fall of 1860 wheat, our great sta
ple, was worth, in Davenport, 85 cents in
gold. In the issue of the DEMOCRAT icon
taining the article under review, you quote
first quality wheat $1.56, and gold at $3,331-,
equal to 66 cents in gold for wheat, or 19
cents less than in 1860, when we harvested
one of the best wheat crops we ever raived
in Scott county.
The year before the war ooaunenced a
bushel of wheat would buy eight and a hail
yards offitir calico or brown sheeting: To
day I suppose about five yarda. The diffi
culty is not that farm produce is too high,
but legal tenders are too cheap, by -which
nobody is benefitted except those thiAwere
badly in debt
In 186T we sold our two jaaroifi Maera
at $27 per head this year at$S0, ecjual to
$13 in gold. Mr. Price in hia speech at
LeClaira, told the femora that botaasothoj
oocrid fat as asndt aagar and ooSbo for a
bushel of corn now as they could twenty
years ago, and were enabled to fay -off the
nwrtgagea on their farms cheaply, the, were
aU right He did not Ml than that the
creditors were sufferers to the,
that the debtors were gainers by aa inflated
paper currency, or that"twenty years ago"
was pretty hard times.
1 aupposo there ia no uoa ia
ctthe times} thepcopleby alar pin^ariiy
have indoraad Mr. Liaoaln'a adi
with his emancipation lad war
am well awaro that phpsidaaa daasttibai
takothelrown
prnrt|iiMMt
Ba Imam,
hat I «wHd
like for you to «qr «o does.
hour aaaro* ofttolm—t wotfci* ifcAfc*
HI linl ilian ii siHiiil tort— iadi fcj
^a^Jto^^Sli^noy
Auo.—Our cotemporary
heads an article "Let us be Magnanimous,"
and addreaaea itself in a very sensible man
ner to the bettor feelings of the putffie, coun
selling a Ceding of magnanimity towards the
defeated party, and the impolicy aa well
aa the unmanlincaa of continued bitter and
unfHendly denunciations of those who have
labored for the sucoess of the Deaaocratic
ticket in the lsto spirited campaign. This is
very proper, manly and commendable. The
victor always bemeans himself by inordinate
glorying over the defeat of his adversary,
but while extending eiitmtt cordiaU, let not
the stronger party misrepresent the weaker.
That, indeed, were worse than continued
and presistent taunting. When the Gautte
says that many of our party already more
than half regret the vote they cast in the late
election, misrepresents the lion-hearted
Democracy, and as we just remarked—mis
representation is worse than an open taunt.
Call us "Copperheada" if you will—for that
has the ring of the true metal in it Call us
rebels, if you will—we never loved our fore
fathers the less because your forefathers
called them by that name call us anything
you will but don't say that we regret that
we, the Democracy, cast our votes in favor
of unconditional Union and the Constitution
as our honored fathera handed it to us.
There is nothing in a name that man should
dread to be called this or that, but when
you tell him that he is so weak in brain, so
muddled in intellect—so addled in temper
ment that he has not the ability to make up
his mind in a candid, permanent manner
and stick to it like a christain, you at once
charge him with being non compot tnentit.
You can count the Democracy to-day by
tens and hundreds of thousands who have
been up to the polls and voted for George B.
McClellan—voted for their time honored
principles. Never did they do a prouder
act—never did that mass of mind act more
willingly, more eagerly—never more upon
the conviction of duty than in doing that
noble deed. Before God and in the presence
of man they voted according to the dictates
of their own conscience—a conscince that no
power, nor Greenbacks, nor place, nor prom
ises could shrink or stretch or warp in any
direction with a determination as fixed as
the everlasting hills with a hopeful, ferv
ent, prayerful looking forward to tha res
toration of our bleeding land. Nay, we re
peat it—call us by any, by every name you
will select the most opprobrious from your
lexicon of invective, but don:t accuse tis of
being sorry that we all voted as we did on
the 8th day of November, 1864. Be as mag
nanimous as you will, but at the same time
be truthful.
TUB TABLBAVX.—The long looked for,
much talked of Tableaux Titanf* were pre
sented at Le Claire Hall last evening to the
most genteel, and most denscly crowded au
dience that we have ever seen in that place.
The fket being announced that our best
society had undertaken to produce a scries
of life pictures upon the public stage, in the
name of sweet charity was enough to bring
jul the audience spoken of—even though
the pi ice of admission was double that of
the general run of first class amusements,
Were it practicable, we should take pleas
ure in taking up the series of representa
tions given last evening, aeriatm, and
apeaking of each waa we considered their
merits and demerits deaerved, but that
would consume more time and space than is
at our command to-day—nor would it be
exactly the thing to too cloaely criticise the
efforts of mere novices in the intricacies of
the stage. Suffice it, then, to remark, that
taken as a whole, the tableaux were most
beautifully and effectively presented, and
the enthusiastic applause of the audience
was proof positive of a high order of merit.
The opening tableaux—"Artist's Studio,"
in which were effectively disposed, several
specimens of living statuary, together with
paintings—easei, and the artist himself at
his work, wa* a singularly beautiful and im
pressive scene, and gavo positive evidence
that a high conception of excellent taste was
operating behind the scenes. The dress
and stage presence in those pictures that im
mediately followed, waa fine, beyond what
waa expected, and in some instances, truly,
magnificent The sublime, the comic, and
the ridiculous was there in ouch good taste
AS to please all and offend none.
The performance of Miss. Alice Hirschl
upon her violin, accompanied by her teach
er, Jacob Straaser, on the piano, was one of
the part'""!" cbarma of the entertainment,
which delighted everybody. Her peculiar
and effective management of the bow would
call forth isilhnsisstlit enoerm in audiences
up of the most competent musicians,
tlw Biinoonding tableaux were very fair
until the representation from "King Uir,"
which waa strikingly
oord in the human heart tfmt nothing else
could have reached.
The one which followed-* comic
"Jariey'a Was Werka," fcton Dkkene' "Old
Curiositj Shop," iras, atembellished by the
vohibto and serio-cOini# Mtss Do W^.(
mostexoottent hit, aadikfcly spiced the en
tire performaaea.
The dosing tablea«*-"Tbe Propha*
was the crowning glory of tho cntsrtaiH'
meat, liw^nseeae poaphotteel the res
toration of tiie Union BnfloMiiioflA
eft? fct'the csatteof afNapof totondan
ugsbwhe hoverodorer, aed *0* her
wajrvMd sister*" ia
i a*
3ft. v .5
_• __ w* fa
nftxlkr* 3#
,-^i
THE OBUT£8T GOOD TO THE QREATEST NUMBER. AO CENTS PER WBEX.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864. NUMBER SI,
tial citixens for its repetition, which wo
trust will be done in due season with such
additions and improvements as good taoto
may suggest
The Christian Home haa received a hand*
some earnest of the sympathy of the public
through this public demonstration. So
a cause should be so nobly assisted.
IMSCBASCE MOMITOR.—W. F. BOSS, Esq.,
Iuaurance Agent, will please accept our
thatika for a copy of the Insurance Monitor,
containing the Eigth Annual Report of the
Insurance Department of the State of New
York, and much other very useful reading
wfiich we shall thoroughly enjoy. It is just
what eveiy business man ahould read with
care.
SnMA DISPLAY.—Every gen# «M«ld
call at Sam Perry's, opposite the Post Office,
and if he haa any eye for the beautiful, hc
cannot fail to be interested with the elegant
display of foreign and American cloths, cas
simeres and vestings there on exhibition.—
Ssm never stops short of the be&t,either In
goods or fits. Leave your measure, and
you will soon be the best dressed man in
town. He has the finest lot of gents' under
clothing and furnishing generally over
brought to this city.
TuEATae.—Respite other attractiona the
Lady of Lyons" was presented to a very
good house last night, the occasion of the
Webb Sisters' farefell benefit. Miss Emma
Webb charmed all by her graceful and lady
like acting, while Miss Ada, though looking
trifle too young for Madame Deschapplls,
gave a very good rendition of the character.
Mr. Wildman's Clatide was [an excellent
piece of acting—he spoke and looked "every
inch a Prince." The character of Beause
ant was played in a splendid manner by
Mr. George Beautnoni, who during the time
he has been in Davenport lias shown him
self to be an actor of marked ability. Every
character he undertakes is played in a cor
rect and finished manner, and we predict
the day is not far distant when he will take
high rank in the theatrical world. Messrs
Brace, Clinton, Sullivan amL Cook, ail act
ed well, and we must confess to thinking
that if the legitimate drama was oftener pre
sented, it would the really splendid coinpa
ny to better advantage than sensation pieces
can.
The bill for to night ia "Jack Sheppard,
and "Pocahontas."
Metropolitan Theatre I
24 Street, between Brady and Pcrrv.
F.J. WILDMAN,.... Lessee 4 Manager,
O. B. Bbacb Stage Director.
Strasser, Musical Duoatur.
Oreat Attract Ivan.
GREAT DRAMA!
TNE GREATEST ROiMTIC DRAMA
OF THE DAY.
Monday Evening, No*. 21V, 1864,
Will be relented tin- thrilling romantic Le
,l Hilar Drama in Four Acta, and Seven Tax
leanx, entitled the
I'OBMCAN BROTHER! I
Bcaib or Pricks —Drew Circle, 50 ete Par
qnette, S5 cts Reserved Seat* 73 eta, to be bad
at the bos-office of the Theatre duriug the day.
Doom open at 7—commence at 8 o'clock.
No improper characlera admitted Good order
will be enforced
To-day's Advortlaomonta.
OU1UIXAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA,»
9 s
TOare
on, which
t'
To
In the District Court.
County of ftcott, of said County.
John Carkeet vs. Mary E. C'nrkeet.
MARY E. CARKEET, Defcndent. Y«u
herebr notitled that there is now on tile
in ihe office of the Clerk of the District Court of
Scott Co. Iowa, a petition of John Carkeet, askintf
a decree of said Court dissolving the bonda of
matrimony now existing between vou and Maid
defendant, for the reason of your having com
mitted adultery.
And, for a more specific statement of plaintiff's
cause of action and relief prayed for in said pe
tition, yon are referred to said petition now on
tile as aforesaid.
And, ubleasyon appear and answer to said pe
tition on or before the noon of the second day of
the next term of the District Court of Hcott
Coonty, Iowa, to be held on the flrst Mondav of
February 1899, judgment and decree will be ren
dered against yon as praved for in said petition.
JOHN CARKEET,
BTOBO. A. PAaaaa, his Att'y.
£Nov. lt-wftw.
WjMJTTJiBi
ASITUATION
ia aaaeah and respectable fam­
ily, tn do general boMOwork. lafnire at
theBigetHotel. Good leHumsss given.
Nov VI, Id*
CHILD & CO.
Have
th!
lamcs* and
tboa to aril a tery low prioea at
MASVVACVCBIfO
O. O. Child. Beelon.
PAlBWe BONLJ
C. S. CHILD,
$100,000.
W O S E O O I
AT
MMBftetBrei^i Prices
NOOK MTTNEMO, SUTIK
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
BOOTS & SHOES I
Tt7"I ARK SOW RKCEIVISO A LAMB AMD WELL HIJtOTKft StOOK
TV leedMboes, to whkk we Invite ettentiee of
rjtJiVi
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Our Goods ate aU freehand bought direct Item aaanfeetarars. Onr foeUltiaa fbr baying wetoaitt
enable «a to compete with any
Are requested to call and examine oar stock before aiaking.thelr pnrcheoea.
SETH P. BR Y A XT, 1
JOHN SIMPSON,)
•(•Mw
aplf-dly
Kirk's Charles The Bold
Addison's Works Complete t.
Goldsmith's Animated Nature TTTusirated
Complete Works of Thomas Hood
Cooper's Works beautifully Illustrated
Hugh Miller's Works Complete
Macaulev's History of Kneland
Sabitath llellii,
Poetry of tlic Fielt|||
Poetry of the Year.
Poetry of the Wooui,
lleman'a Honfra of the Affections,
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Tna CHoars Wa«*tn.—A Collection of Sacred
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Yocxo LAMBS' VOCAL ALBL-M —A collection of
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