davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

CROW, CHAPMAN, CROW,

IT. 1910. our readers will recolIeCt, the
Iocotncos Dragged loudly and constantly.
previous to the elections, by what i'm
mense majorities they should carry the.va-
rIous States-Eew York by 25,OOO ,if we
remember rightly and PENNSYLVANIA by the
same. We will not be satisfied with l5.-
600 majority in this State, said Mr.. Dallas
we will carry the State bv 25,OOO. But
the State went for Harrison, and so did
New York.
And now the same gaRe Of Drag is being
played by the same party. 7 hey Gro y
every where and claim every State, even
KenIucky'-Bnt instead Of this Dragging
being evidence Of confidence, it is the re-
verse: it shows that they are alarmed, and
are endeavorlng To keep up the courage
Of their party, and frighlen back TO their
ranks those who have left them, and are
leaving them in disgust. Wings, be moi
alarmed by this busrer and gasconadc-
.'It is ruSe. 1t is reported that certain
Captain was at the Aston House. day or
Two ago, and it twas given out that lie was
ready to bet 5 100000; but, when several
Wings went 20 the Hotel where he aud his
money had been heard OF, he was not There.
We presume the order has been given to
Chapman TO crow, and accordingly we
hear a great deal of chanrcIeering; but
roosers sometimes make a small mistake,
and proclaim the approach of DAY, even in
'lhe very noon Of night" We have not
observed that these Chapmans have show
ed confidence enough in their own predic-
tons to take a certain bet that some one
has offered them, namely, $3.50 that Mr.
Clay will get the vote oflhe State he lives
in; S25) that he will get the vote of the
State that lie was born in; $3.50 thai Mr.
Polk will not get the vote of The State he
lives in, and $3.50 tina, he will not get the
vote of the State that he was born in. The
Locos are Dragging Justify that Polk will
get the votes of New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland. Fir-
gnia and Ohio But not one oflhese States
will cast her electoral vote for him
NOT ONE United StGt Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-09-21

s5-RecolIect the meeting at Charles
town to>day. The Wings or,he old 5lh,
have made ample preparations for your
entertainment, and there will be several
eloquent Speakers from Baltimore to ad.
dress the people. Turn ont to a man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

TN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Court OF
Ctmmon Pleas of Brown county Ohio, made
al their October term in the year I942 and re-
vived a. the April term 1874, will proceed on
the premises on the 9th day of November next
between tn hours of 10 and A o'clock OH said
DAY, to sell tho following real estate,ying in said
county Of Brown Lots Numbers 3 aud 6 out oil
out lot No. lao in North g GJorgetown, Said
estate to bs sold for one half cash in hasd, and
the residue in six months, to be secured by note
bnd Sc curity.
MARGARET NICHOLS.
Aministratrix OF Robert Nichols, deceaS E
ID
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
SHERIFF SALE.

b. virtue ofa writ OF Venditioni sx>
ponSS e me directed from the court OF
sOmmon pleas of Brown County Ohio, ]
will OGsI for sale at the house Of Joseph
Brewer inPks Township Brown county
on Monday the l4th day Of OcIober 1874,
between len and four o'clock on said day,
tbs following properly to wit: one sorreI
mare. To he sold as the property oGIsaiah
Wells. At the suit 0f Thomas E. MrLain
WM. SHIELDS, Sh'f B. G.. o.
Shsriffs once, October lst 1874
-ns BIZ HM DowDNEY, dep.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
GnERIFF'S SALES.

ASrOSably 10 the command of sundry
SrdsFa aaG DEGREES Of sales under decrseS
10 shsacsry, and wrts Of executions 10
ne directed Ay the court Of common pleas
Of Browa county, Ohio, l will expose TO
public sslO at the courthouse in George
isWM sAGa,Urday the 26th day OF October
leGG ,ASlwesa ten and foUr o'clock OR said
dsy, The following tract of land living
en- the east fork Of the Ljnle Miami Flv-
or in said county: Beginning at an ash
beech and oak in tho bank Of said east
fork 81 B. F. Sweets lower corner, rum
ming south, 90 degrees cost All poles TO
an ash and cid oak in Henry MiIler's
line, thence south 25 degrees west. 4e
poIes to su oak and small sugartree said
Milsr's line and corner 10 a. F. Sweet, =,
thence south rs degrees west, AIT psIes
10 4 stone d0gwOOd aud waterbeech, on
tho bank of the east fork and A F
Sweets uppar corner on said river, r,'hence
un said river with its meandeTs u t'2
polss 10 the beginning, containing i25
sores more or less. To be sold as the
rssI estate Of Allen D. Sweet at the
suits of Thomas Gilkey vs.. Allen D..
sWse, and Maria Williams vs.AllenD. q
James Sweet. Valued at $l2 per
ere.
The undivided seventh part Of the fol-
lowing tract Of land lying on the East
fsrk Of the Little Miami river in the said
eeunty of Brown, to wit: Beginning at
a s,ake near buckeye snd Two Seecbes'
norlh west corner to Elizabeth Johns,
thence with her line south 1929 poles 10
a sake, north west corner to Isaac Nc
Cane thence with his line west $50 poles
10 q stake in the original line between
surveu 1909 and 1918 and moth west
eornsr to VIM. McCune; thence with
said line north, l02 23 poles TO three
large black oaks original corner to survey
No. 20l7; thence with the old line cas-
$50 pOlss 10 the beginning, containing
l451 acres. Valued at $279 To be
asld - the estate Of Edward Brannon a
the suit Of Michael Nc Ca6rey.
ALSO,
Tho following lots and parts OF lots il
the town Of Decatur Brown county Ohio
apd the fellow ing tracts Of land in SAT-
asun,y described as follows 10 wit. BE
ginning in part ofIOt number thirty nv
lNS. 35) sixty thlse feet from the sout
west csrner Of the same and then run
Aing soulh, so degrees east, sixty thre
feet, thsuce north, 10 degrees east, Is
fest, thence Dorth, so degrees vest, 8
fest, thence south, 10 degrees west, Is
sOt 70 the beginning Also, the Who'll
sf 10 let BunbsT thirty two (No. 32) an
ten feet Oil0t number thirty three m
AL the lOng way in said town. Also,
lsIst Of lGad iyisg SR the waters Of 3
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
sAERIEF SALE.

DY virtus Of writ Of Fl. IA. ct le, ia.
DlO me objected by the cour, Of COm-
mon PlsGs Of Brown county Ohio, | will
offer for sale in the town Of Ripley on the
l2,b day OFOciO OSSr 1874 between ten and
4 s'slack on said day, the following prop
srly 10 vii. One steam engine and boil
or, To bS sold al the property Of VIM.
X. RurI at the suit Of Thomas G. Gaylord
T. CO.
Sheriff. Office Oct. lst, 1874.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sniff B. G. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
SHERIFF SALE

BY virtue of writ of Vendtioni ExponaS to
me directed by the court of Common pleas f
Brown county OHIO, will offer for sale at the
house of Vincent Crabb in Pleasant township on
Friday tho 9Th lay of October 1874, between
10 and 4 O'Clock oil said day the follow ing goods
and chsttleG to wit: Two Wagons, one black
bsrSs, one gray horse, one bay horse, and owe
bay mare To be sold as ths property ofVincent
Crabb at ihe suit of the State of Ohio for the
usS of the fund Comm ssioners of Brown county.
Shsriffs Office, Oct 4, I644
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'h B.C.O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
DissoIntion.


TIME partnership hsrslofors existing
between Dsmpsy g. Funk, in the
Smut Machine busine ss; Has been this
day dissolved BY mutual consent.
.sr, ROBERT nj. DEMPSY.
CHRISTIAN s. FUNK.
Ripley, o. Oct. lsr, 1874.
TINE undersigned will continue the
II manufacture and sale Of YOUNG 3
PATENT SMUT MACHINE, undOr the
name and style Of C. 8. Funk 81 Coz and
as Stephen Miller acts as my ag't: he is
duly authorized to use the above sigma
tnrs, for all purposes Conne cIed with said
business.
...... CHRISTIAN 8 FUNK.
Ripley, o. Oct' 1, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

The following real estate 10 wit: Beginning
at a large black walnut and 2 beeches in a line
Of Thomas Warnings survey and corner to
Hampton and Pungburn, running with Pang
burns line north, IA l-2 west I56 poles to a
b.ech. thence north Ga degrees ca st, lu0 6 10
,olss to black gum corner 20 Vincent Rur'
nyon, thence with said Runnyon's line south,
10 degrees east, l02 poles to stone make
VI. X. thence north, sS degrees east, A.
poles to a stone marked M. K. thence south.l IL
degrees east, % poles passing a stone mar keo
| M. K. Elanted on fhe S!as q = high bank
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

One hundTsd and forty eight and ons half
acres ofland Beginning alta stone north east
corner to g. Black, thence north, 234 poles to q
~hitSsAk aRd StonO, thSuss SoGth, g west lOs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15


In lot in the town of Higginsport, Brown
County Ohio, number ninety three (93) CON-
tanning a currying shop, beam house bark mill and
Also, tract or parcel of
lend adjoining said in lot, bounded as follows. to
wit: Beginninga the north east corner of sald
In lot number93; thence north in continuation
of the line of said loi 90, seven poles to stsl@
south east corner of Jesse Jones's land thence
in a west direction with the line of said Jones.
eight and half poles to the southwest eornsr
ofsaid JONES'; thence in a north direction Eve
poles to said Jones northwest corner, 10 Jessa
Dugin's line; thence in a west direction vi,h
said Dugin's line, about three poles 20 a stone
in said line thence in a southerly direction
with DUgin's line seven poles to the north-west
corner of Benjamin Stewards tract, thence il
an east direction with Stewards line about Eve
oles to said Stewards northeast corner ;thenee
n a southerly direction with said Stewart.s
inc, to the northwest corner of paid In lot Ne,
90; thence east with the back line of said In,
6ve poles to the beginning ;-supposed 10 co.
tain twosthrds of an acre, be the same mar. :.
less Valued at $3.50. To re sold Rs ~.
real estate Of John McGrew&J esse D1,vir =, =,
gIit of John F. Tomlinson.
Also, in lot No. 81 in the town Of HiSSn..
port, Brow county Ohio. Valued at I70C
| TO bsssold as the real estate of Jesss Duein y
tho suit Of joint F TOmlinsoI vs, said D,,ssS
| and John MeGrsw.
SheriHT's Office. September "a, 1914
WM. SHIELDS, Sh'f BIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24

Ship Southport Griffith days from Charleston. with rice
Barqus Leda Ruark lof atmore) 80 days from Antwerp.
with mdse Gurden kUnckemoun 18th inst lat 30 30, Ion
90 90 experienced gale lost boat long boat
bulwarks split sails &c 18Th large brig steering
SE with yards the mainmas-same time large
titles Of wrecked stufs-3i steersge passengers,
w baique Gustav, Boen, % days from Cadz with mdse to
order
Barque oua schrver from sisa with hemp Bouchaud
X Thebaud
Brig franklin Small from Havana, 7th instant with moas-
Me- to the The soop Of Vandaa called
off the 9th nstobtaned supplies and proceeded
cruise The has been of the Hook, with tight winds and
had pilot on board since the 10Th inst.
and ties molasses, X De Zsldo
Brig Virginia. Cooper, 81 days from New Orleans, with
gar 20 the master nth nst LAT a. lon IS in the Gulf exer-
enced heavy gale em WSWw knocked down her beam
ends aud compelled throw overheard deck load
ing OF ~ hhds and % tres molasses.
from Tabssco with logwood to Nesmith Walsh Left brig
Francis Powers for New York. dg Diploma, Fly hence just
arr, in ~ DIS.
Bremen brig Josephine Saundsad g. days from Bremen
with mdse TO Muller. so steerage passengers.
Brg Iybee Mccormick, days from Charleston with cotton
70 Durham Dmon.
Brig David nufl, Williams days from Wilmington NC
Big Gen Wilson, Minor. IA days from st Marks with cotton
10 d Hurlbut.
Brg Sarah Nash, Ropperhodt, days from New Orleans
with sugar and molasses Havens x Co.
B sch Joseph Howe % days from Kingston, J with pi
mento To Chaselain Y PonveIt
schr Alarc, Purae from Wilmington, c., with nava
stores.
Below. 4.
One barque and brg-Wind blowing gale from the Nortl
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24

public money collected by them Till the same Is ordered
py the proper departmentor officer.
Sscs ~ and 10 regulates the examination Of the
raj repositories.
Sac 10 The Secretary of the Treasury shall with
much prompude the convenience OF the public bust
mesa and the safety Of the public funds will permit with
draw the balances remaining with the present deposi
s ana the transfer and
this act
SEC II. Any investment in any kind Of merchan
disc or properly or loan with without interest any
portions Of the public moneys entrusted to any officer for
saiekseping disbursement transfer, for any other
purpose every such shall be dged to be an embez
element which is declared to be felony and any officer
being convicted thereof shall be to mprison
ment not less than SIX months nor more than five years.
ana 10 nne equal TO the amount embezzled-
Sec 49, Until the 3Oth of June ls45 one third Of the
amounts becoming due the United States shall be
the soh OF June sa5 other third shall be SO collect
ed After the both June 1885, oil sums accruing or be-
coming payable to the United be paid in gold
SIC 81. Any officer appointed under this act who
snail pay out in his disbursements anything but gold and
silver will be suspended from duty
BIG a. Regulates the salary to be paid the different
receiver generals.
These all the most important sections in this bill
will be seen by the 10Th section that the government
dues must after the soh Of June 1885, paid gold and
silver This time set by the bill introduced last ses
sion and probably the time in the new bill is exten
ded The bill also requires the removal Of the public
monies from tho present repositories as soon as possible
'er It goes into effect The only hope those opposed to
the bill have is the majority against In the Senate and
the probable veto Of the President We think that one o.
these powers will prevent its going into operation We
shall soon know the action Of The Senate upon and its
tate. Unit the question is settled the government banks
IN this aud other cities. will be very cautious in their
movements and may call in their loans to an extent that
will seriously restrict the money market and cause much
embarrassment These banks would suffer some should
the Secretary demand the balances due him in gold and
silver ltwoud create panic among them that would
shake their position very much Until this and other i'm
portant political questions settled the stock market
must remain very much depressed, and we have very
little hope Of any improvement until Congress adourns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
State or Trade.

AsHEs-foss continue very inactive, and now quote
slt ST. Pearls are very steady at 81 OCT lag
as wanted at % 293c.
CoTToN-There were no transactions in cotton to-day
The effect Of the per Acadia has been to create
perfect stagnton the accounts being considered
than buyers anticipated Holders have evinced dispo.
sition to meet buyers at quarter cent decline.
HAy-Common qualities OF North River bale sells at
% 4sc. The demand very limited, and the receipts
moderate.
PRovIsIoNs-Ohio pork continues in fair demand We
still quote prime at 81 2b 25 at 50 30 There
is very little doing in beet Ohio lard, kegs held at
&C. and barrels at BIC Butter and cheese rather in.
active.
WHmxEy-Drudge casks are dull and held at 24c West.
ern and prison barrels in very moderate request at M
25c.
CATTLE MARxErAt Market ll60 beef cattle all north
ern. 80 cows and calves and $500 sheep and lambs
PRIcEs-Beei cattle reduce quotations to 81 IS
90 for ordinary to 80 10 90 for prime, and S. rs
extra.
Cows and Calves-Al sold at last rates, $l4 aso.
Sheep and Lambs-We reduce quotations to 81 37l
S so for sheep, and ST. s7} 2 s7l for lambs.
Hay-Loose, quiet at ga 75c. percy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In the city and county OF New York from the day of Dec
to the 2lst Of Dec, 1874
20 Men-39 Womsn-5l Boys-30 Grs-Total l72.
Abscess q Apoplexy 81 Burned scaded 2; Bronchitis o.
Cholera morbus 2; Consumption %; Commissions 49, Group
~ Congestion Of brain q Congestion Of !unss Debility
sentery l; Epilepsy 6 Eryspelas Fever Fever bilious
81 Fever puepera Il Fever scarlet 81 Fever typhus Heart
disease 8; Hoopng cough q Inflammation Of Brain 5; In
fammaticn Of Bowels 81 Inflammation Of chest q; inflam
nation OF heart Inflammation Of lungs inflammation Of
stomach, ]; Inflammation Of throat Inflammation Of liver
q Lges venefea Melaena Marasmus, IS; Measles, Old
ton, l; Teethng, 2; Unknown, 2.
AGE-Under 39 TO years 90; to s. 30 to TO- u;
10 70 90 20 to 3d. 49, 30 to 40 SO to 60 81 60 to
TO- 81 70 to 80 81 81 to 3d. Il 20 20 lGo i anknown, l.
City Inspectors Office. Dec 81. iaa4 = = ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
A Plain Question.

Say. did the Graces mould that face of thine
Where rose and lily all their charms dispiay!
Or did dame Nature with her powers divine
Exert her AIT to psrect mortal clayl
THE CANDID ANSWER.
The Graces all absent AZ nv birth.
italian Soap twas Il US made fair INV forehead
My cheeks attest Of Liquid Rouge he WORTH
- And all my charms o = o DR.. Gouraudi
The inestimable qua of Dr. F. Felix Gouauds Italian
nn. Soap as purifier IN removing every vesge
well known % require comment. His Liquid Vegetable Rouge
equally celebrated Tor its properties in lmparng to the iI
ana cheeks mat tndebie canaon tint which great
sHnader Of beauty No toilette complete
taed in their purity only by DR. Gouraud at his depot 81
aker ST. ht door from Broadway Bpston, Milk seet
Worcesssr sro5s Hudson Pearcs. Albany Backus Bull
kill Warner, Utica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
nIisceiIaneou, IiecortI

PACKET sHir LIVERPOOL, Eldridge, for Liverpool will
sail this morning having been detained by the fog.
PACKET sHr s,ppoNs, Cobb for Liverpool will sail next
Thursday.
PACKET sHrr sLvm DE GRAssr. Thompson, for Havre.
will sail to-day.
large number Of outward bound els detained BY the
The Ta9, Hssopsr which arrived at Plymouth; reports
w on SSo the as
WI obise ali board b rspoi,axs The note was without
s1asv5 ASs Il. here ys..sr. Tia.
L.; % Ssts ss'S rf for "
psreHeed inst IN which She was dsmaed.not
.ss fS.Hs an
o. i n Ms sss 70 hs
saSs ,sd spS N s.
NJ ,n% S sSs
and comp Of mis-.
circumstances fearful and uncompomsng The cargo is
om ny na 70
the gale. had to lie to- for "a hours but received
from Bs AZ 9 ods Sso 5 instant off Great
Thomas. }. days from Antwerp fSr New Orleans 9Th inst
Cleaner. hence 9th inst lat 80 49, lon by the Joseph,
George Henry hence for the West Indies alst inst lat 80 a.
Foreign Ports.
Sss i # IVY! ,is
BoSsr 40 al taking arr 6 o% Bs ss
F;5 vi :S.. 81 .$:. $ e
s1'ass S, ss
pre- pres. Bii$ss sss%
s May ssa
AsSa cG SHEPPARD Ranger Henry Jsnns all disc and
de Zado, Kngsbuy sid DIS before destination nnkno
Home Ports.
Sand sssa He%es os lux Koso
lat ise IF Ts not s ssl s
Ss ss sn
s" rsss R Ssf
Neptpae Foster Trndad, Cuba; hos Cuis iof sacof
ss HsJs csss sS'e 81 ssss S sss.
ssas S " % ss
On A. .ys SsIL ashore de sW Point q Hsnssaa
iad we're .cS
H. ssHb s bss Ess sg So
sit s al B: Nys
Se D oy
~ sss Gd'GsSS % vi % ss
.I: Sss sa Pin a. Eass
Frankfort, Me John Jay Hail. Providence. Below Gen
Stark, Langthorn NYork.
WILMINGTON Dec l8-Ar Susan Pittee, st Jago de Cuba
Vail. Harris Nevs Denmark, Norton, st Thomas; Uxar
a. Berry Gaadaompe Partridge Doughty Havana; Tuscan
Reed Turks island; Dresden Lindsay Havana. ga
patch Cook, Antigua; y rockingham Beardsey, Mean
Rupert Curtis, ST Pierre MART Triumph, Murray Bar
tsnxas; Palestine, Kitchen, do.
CHARLEsroN, Dec i9-Cd Belvidere, Wamberse NYork
Victor Baxtett. Liverpool; Arethusa, BAXTER Bordeaux
SAVANNAH, Dec l8-Ar Sterling. Hamilton, NYork CID
NYork; I Baldwin, do; Adeons, Barb,does. =,
RI Southerner Cahoon sisa Java Perry NYorE
Cairo Chds; Essex, Welsh aud ALEXANDRIA. Wilson, Liver
pools Martha Snow, Boston; Creole Desache Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald

Washington.
Correspondence OF the Herald
WARRINGTON, Sunday, Dec. %, 1874.
Mr.. J. G.. BENNETT
The newly elected chaplain Of the House, Rev.
w M. Daley, Of Indiana, Of the Methodist church.
preached TO. day in The Capitol. from the following
sublime and excellent text,-
PSALMS
To- There shall be handful OF in the earth on
the Of the mountains the fruit thereof shall AXE
like Lebanon and they Of the city shall flourish Like
grass Of the earth.
H. His name shall endure for His name shall be
continued long the and shall be blessed
him all nations shall call him blessed.
H. Blessed be the Lord God OF israel who only doeth
wondrous things
49, And blessed be his glorious forever: and let
the whole earth be filed with his glory Amen and Amen
There was fall house, though the weather was
unpropitous and the sermon was characterised
by that fire, and pathos and vigor, and vitality,
aud of that democratic spirit which distinguishes
the Methodist church. he is the very man to do
good. w.
Sales OF Stocks ut Philadelphia.
FIRST BOARD, Dec. $4,000 State 5s 5ds, 73& $1,000
Reading Bond 1000 do b. g. $500 Texas ~ per Ct
lot $4,000 do do l73; 900 Lehgh Mortgage Loan, 66}
100 shs Girard Bank b. 10 10 do Ok 95 Reading RI,
-, 100 Wilmn RR, 3d. ~ 50 do, rw, ~; 90 Girard
Trust, 223
SECOND BOARD, Dec. 2is $4,000 Reading RR Bonds. ssi
GA Lehigh Mortgage Loan, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24

tssmones daily receiving Of the efficacy Of Dr. Nc
Mars Acoustic Oil in curing Deafness renders worthy
the notice OF all who thus afflicted Mr. William Hayden
Of Conn., reports that two bottles Of this oil eec
scarcely hear any sounds distinctly but the oil produced he
desired effects Of Mr. Fems Of Newburgh was cured
iSnE time man Il hiladeiphia cured of deafness Of
facts which cannot be doubted Sold at 81 Courandt
Price 81 Der flask 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-24
MIR. DEMPSTER'S FIRST LECTURE
IpW be Givem This EUeni,sg. Tuesday, Dec 2Hh
AT the Society Library.
tcoMMrNcINe Ar HALr rAsr JEWS o'c Locg.

ttoMMENcINGA Al HALF FAST o'cLocg.)
PART
SCOTTISH Music and Scottish
Songtheir ant!luity-ae the Scottish Melodies Of Celtic
origin jssians Poemsthe Celtic Bards-heir Musicale
Piboch and the Coronsch-the Bagppes nationality and
uqnye effects Of their Music the Scottish Cha, acter
Locha6er 20 More The causes wh induced the wri-
tins OF many OF the Scottish Songstheir reference particular
events.
20! Way Waiy"-The Humorous Songs scotland-their
general char acter.
Tag Yer fluid Cloak About Y"-s origin and antiquity
the Ems sh-s their claim good this Song 7Bishop
Percv SC.
The Flopers Of the Forest"~ts reference deeply u-
restng event in Scottish Hstoryhe Battle Of Eoddetwo
versions Of thus song, both written by ladies' Of distinction
Walter SCOTS opinion sc.
The EDe Bugs"-Some Of the pecuarities Of the Scot.
th Melodies expla ned-tbe antiquity Of this Song. sc.
John anderson My Jo."-lts orgin-the Reformation
state o public feeling in Scotland that tmeBaads made
by both parties-mpovement Of this Song by Robt Burns
1NTERMlsSloN TEN MINUTES.
PART H.
The Blind Boy"-Epes Sargent-hs Writings generally
"When the Night Wind Bewaleth"-Imatons of Sec ttsh
"Ihe Lonely fluid WfcnIs reference TO an interesting
custom in some parts of Scotland.
Ihde Cup o. Guide Red Winen-The production of dis
tlngushsd literary gentleman Of PhadeIha-beauty the
poetry, Nc. DR. Reynell Coatschaact-r of his Writings
"Oh Show Me Some Blue Distant Isie"-Ih Wa In.
dependence1Bae e Bunker MISUNDERSTANDING, and
Tickets so be had the Music Stores and at the
door Tickets for the Course (ncludng four Lecure adj
lnlttlnk three persons, - d2l II