davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

Marriage, It's duties and disc u,liacatious ana
their remedies; with IsithogTaphs illustrating the
Anatomy ard Physiology, and Diseases Of the Re-
productive Organs OF b0th sexes, their structure,
uses, and functions. popular and comprehen.
sive Treatise on he Duties ana Casualties Of SIN
gle aud married nfe--happy and fruitful alliance =
mode OF securing decentralization and inferti
ones-their deviation and acknowledgement
hints TO those con;en plating matrlmony. that win
overcome objections to II; none, however. should
take this important step without first consulting It's
pages-commentaries on the diseases ana medical
treatment Of females from infancy TO old s3, each
case graphically illustrated by beautiful II loQra-
phic plates-nervous debility, Its causes an cure,
by process at once so simple, safe. and e. ecusi
that failure Is impossible-rules for daily manage
ment-an essay on Spormatouhes, with practical
observations on safer and more successful mode
OF neutrality-suspicious. hints en- the evils
sulting from empirical practice-sn essay on al
diseases arising from indiscreton, with plain sa1
simple rules by which all persons can cure them
selves without mercury-remedies for those SELF
Inflicted miseries and disappointed hopes 80 un-
fortunately prevalent in the young. ltls truth
ful adviser 10 the married and those contemplating
marriage. Its PeruSsl Is particularly recommend
ed to persons entertaining secret doubts u their
physical condition, and who are conscious Of hsv-
ing hazsrded the health, happiness, and pfivbsges
70 which every human being Is entitled.
Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or
Five Copies for One Dollar. Mailed free Of post
age TO all parts Of the United States.
~. B.-Those who prefer may consult DR.. la
CROIX upon any Of the diseases upon which this
book treats, either personally or by mail. Medi-
cine sent 10 any part of the Union according 10 d.
rections, safely packed and carefully secured from
all observation.
Address Dr.. M.B.LA CRoIX, No. n Maiden
Lane, or Post ofioe Box SO, Albany, N. Y
III Ofice open daily from a m. 20 Q p. m,
and on SUNDAY from untf p. m.
IL Ofloe r REMOVED from No. Sc Beaver u.
to 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

DSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
n, Inc partnership heretofore existing between
VIM II Brereton & Samuel Brereton. OF the Arm
Oh brereton Bro engaged in the Grocery bust
ness, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent
PERSONS indebted to the late firm are earnestly
10 eiue:eo 70 close their accounts with VIM Henry
n,eie'on, who assumes all liabilities. and byy
s SaSn me business will hereafter be Conducted
a. tne OLD and weli-known stand, on the Gomez Of
Hiu "n sueets, opposite the Patent Office.
ax WIN H. BRERETON
sep % -Sawim SAM BRERETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

A NEW LOT OF Pcrfumery just opened at
a JOHN r. ELLIS'S,
sep u o'd nsar tOth q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22

THE JAPAN EXPEDITION, by ]. w.
Il Spalding, CT the U. s. steam frigate Miss,s-
sippi -
America; Political, Social, and Religious, by
DR.. Philip Schaf
Ny Fathers House, by Macdonald
Memoir of 3 S. Prentis, vols
Private Life Of an Eastern King
Scenes in the Practice Of New York Surgeon,
by Edward HI Dixon, NJ d.
Evenings with the Prophets, by Rev. A Morton
Brown
The Gospels, by Pasquier Quesnel, Q vols svo
Poets and Poetry OF America, by Griswold, six.
teenth edition.
oct l6 FRANCK TAYLOR.
NOTiCE.-Havingl located my Yard on the
v west side Of 9th street, between d and 4.
would call the attention Of my friends and the
public generally, to my stock Of HICKORY,
OAK, and PINE WOOD, which am now re-
ceiving .
Daily expected, one cargo Of White Ash broken,
and two cargoes Of RED ASH EGG COAL
ALI Of which viii be sold at the lowest market
price. 2, $40 pounds to the ton.
A deduction Of twenty-five cents per ton on
Coal Ia ken from the vessel. li. n =.
sep 2I-eodn p L. MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
Medical.
PRIVATE MEDICAL rREATIsK
pHILosoPHIcAL vIEw OF hARHIAsl

d. y. La CReIx, M. Dc,

" and containing nearly
double the quantity Of read
Ing matter In that Of the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL
LAR PUBLICATIONS.
II treats on the PHYsIoL-
O6Y OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secre; InaTmities
and Dlsorde. OF Youth and
Maturity, resulting from ex-
ces yes, which destroy the
physical and mental pow
ers, with Observations on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
DIR. d. McF ARLAN,

UENIIST, 4rs
Has removed his office to the corner Of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 12th street. over Dyson's Drug
Store Entrance on Twelfth street.
sep % -eo1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR RArIONs FOR 1856.

Superintendent Of the Public Printing.
&C 1-3taw9w
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
The Lake shore Rail Road.

The Waukegan papers say the cars will
run into that city from Chicago, on Mon
day next; and the Chicago Democratic
Press says, it is intended to celebrate the
event, of the opening of the Road to that
place, by appropriate ceremonies on the
Sth of January.
We learn that the work is actively pro-
crossing at the north end of the route.
Already three miles of the track are laid
down, and locomotive is to be put on
Immediately, after which from half to
three quarters of a mile per day will be
laid. There is iron enough at Milwau-
kee to complete the road to this place.
and enough will be borrowed to fill up
the gap between this point and the state
line, or if it cannot be borrowed, it will
be brought on from Cleveland by the
road.
The bridges on the route are under
contract, and will be finished as rapidly
as possible. We cannot tell to day nor
a week when the road will be completed
but we think there is no question what
ever, but it will be finished before the
opening of navigation in the spring.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
E@- The old vaar md old c,,,nt,

- The old year and old county
officers concluded their functions last.
night, about the witching hour, and the.
new year together with the new officers
entered at once (the latter coast1uctively
so Ear as the hour is concerned upon
their duties. 1t is ardently hoped that
the new year may be better behaved
one than it's predecessor: so far as the
officers are concerned, the most expected
of them is, that they will attend to the
public interests as faithfully as their pre-
decessors, and earn for themselves when
they are called upon to deliver up their
trust, as good reputation.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
The Free School.

The New Years term of this school
commences on Tuesday next. We under
stand tho late teachers continue in their
respective places, with the exception that
Miss NJ. S. Briggs takes the place of Miss
Wood, the latter having voluntarily va
Gated her place to take more favorable
offer Miss Briggs is graduate of the
Albany Normal lnstitute-has had expe-
rience in teaching and comes with the
best testimonials for both ability and eff
ficiency,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
GOOD BYE.

By the arrangement for uniting the two
Republican, papers OF this City, my con-
nection with the editorial department of
the paper ceases with this number. To
the numerous friends and acquaintance
who so cordially greeted mycoming among
them, and who have so generously sustain
ed what labor it has been permitted me to
do while have been with them, I tender
my sincere respects, in thus bidding them
good bye. JAMES DENsMoRE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

DANIEL WELLS has introduced into
Congress separate appropriations bills for
Harbor appropriations at Milwaukee,
Racine and Kenosha, which were read
twice and referred to the Committee on
Commerce. The Miluaukee Ne,os trusts
they will be acted upon as independent
measures, as in the event of their passage
it has no doubt they will receive the Ex-
ecutive sanction.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
To an whom it concerns.

BY the arrangement for uniting the
Tribune and Telegraph, all over-paid sub
scriptions for either paper will be credi-
ted on the new paper, and all contracts
now existing for job work or advertising
between third parties and the proprietors
of either the Telegraph or Tribune, will
be completed by the new firm.
C. LATHAM SHoLEs,
S. S. ScHoFF,
j. A. BUTTS,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

CONSULTATIONS

Arrangements have been perfected Tor
uniting the Telegraph and Tribune news
papers, which, we doubt not, Will DC hisn
" approved by the friends of each, anu
bv the entire Republican Party Of the
County. It is quite unnecessary to have
t,oo papers advocating the same political
pripc;nIes and organization, in this City
and County. when union will only add
strength and efficiency to the advocacy
of the cause.-D.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

APLEAsANT PARTY.-Some 80 children
belonging to the Baptist, and perhaps
other Sabbath Schools of the city, assem-
bled at Elder Westover's on Friday, and
had good time generally,-regaling
themselves on the surplus bounties ofthe
previous evenings donations, and enjoy
ing feast of social intercourse, in small
way as well
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

Every body must have clothes, this
cold weather, and among the many places
in this City, where good article can be
had, not the least worthy is the shop of
Cyrus Briggs. See his noticed.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Millinery.

See the notice of Mrs. McDermot.
We have had occasion to deal little with
her, and we think her shop is all the an
nouncement preteuds.-p.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Very Large Stock of Goods.

am enabled to sell them at New York Jobbing price
and make a fair profit In the matter of my Grocer
les would say that particular attention paid in
the Sc lection of them. My Teas were thoroughly
tested before purchasing, and know them to be oil
choice quality: they will be sold at smaller profits
than any teas have ever been sold in this mark
and warranted good or no sale. My stock of Dry
Goods | shallnot attempt TO enumerate but will SIM
ply say that they will be sold al Unprecedented low
prices for cash produce. All Goods misreprcsen-
ted il selling, can be returned and The cash refunded.
My aim and effort in selling goods shalbe to retain
all old customers and augment the number by adop
ing the motto that the nimble sixpence is decidedly
better thanthe slew shilling, and living up to it,
f.. w. BLiNN.
KenOsha, October 0ifb 1874
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
FUIr NUTS, AND LUNCH,
CLOAKENGS.

EN w. BLINN has few pieces of very choice
ALs Ladies' Cloths. with Plush and Moire Antique
Trimmings to match, which he has just received.
Dec 4th, 1854,
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

AT a large outlay. we have laid in for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
The largest and most desirable stock it has ever been
our pleasure or profit to exhibit.
FOR THE LADIES
We have good styles of FRENCH KID SIIrs and
DRESS CATERS, as can be found in New York or
Boston, and an unusually large supply ofheavy soled
Lace Boots, Walkng Shoes, &C., of ordinary and
EXTRA SIZES.
Misses and Ctildren's Lace Boots,
Jenny Ilnds. S,c.-a great variety. Gents French
Calf, Kip and thick Boots; Boys do. Our malufac-
nuring department is constantly improving, and we
otarew turning out as good
CUSTOM WORK,
And selling as low at *s
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
rs any Shoe House in the State. To all consumers
of LEATHER, efIer it at the lowest Market Prices.
CHOICE BUENGs AYREs AND SLAUGHTER SOLD
LEATHER. CHoIcR FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF
AND KIP SKINS.
Choice OAK AND HEaLocK UPPER LEATHER.
BLACK AND BRONZE Morocco Fancy IIsIsGs.
Lasts, Boot Trees, Theedd, Pegs, Nails, Shoe Ma
ker's Tools and Kit Of MI kfuds, Piastering Hair.
an Other articles connected with the business too
numerous TO mention.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Kenosha & Beloit Rail Road

ATOTICEi is hereby given, that the annual Meeting
lN of the stockholders ofthe Kenosha Il Belot RaA
Road Company for the election of Directors and the
transaction of such other business as ay be prescn.
be held at the Office ofthe said company in
The city of Keuosha, ON Monday the 25h day of De-
cember, A. ID 1854, commencing al O'Clock \ M,
JOSIAH BOND, Sec'y X. s. B.Co.
Kenosba Nov 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
SHINGLES.

DINE SHINGLES, the best article, of our own
manufacture, WARRANTED, besides all quail
tiles manufactured elsewhere, always on hand and
for sale al he Lumber Yard of
DURkEE, TRUESDEIL g. CO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

YUvHIS is the best Cooking Stove in use. T1
III principle is three hues. On this stove was re
ceiyed the First Premium for the "Best Cooking
Stove" The State Fair, held in Syracuse $780, and
in Albauy, 1850.
This Stove burns the wood on n solid hearth
sSsichis preferable TO CRATE. as the CRATES In air
tight stoves burn Oui in few weeks.
In this Stove We conduct the cold air from the
room by pipes, to the space between the front sven
and the fire plates, where II becomes hcafa.d, and
then passesinto the oven. An opening l., made in
the back oven plate, through which re air passes
into the luc otthesioye. Wcsec, rely this arrauc
ment:
l. The ventilation ofthe ever, carryingoK angases
so that IL bakes as well - a brick oven.
2 The helted air passing nto the oven. greatly fn
cihtaies TIC baking. causing more even tenpera-
tUTe titan can otherwise be obtained.
J. BY the current of air passing between the front
even and the fire plates, the fire pla;e rs prevented
from burning out.
The rapid Earning out oftlie FIRE piateshGs been
serious objection 10 alright cook stoves. The fire
plate in this stove willlast Long as The outside
plates.
The stove is made and mounted in the most per
feet manner, and warranted in ali cases TO bake per
fecily.
run large broiling hearth and most excellent sum
V arrangement, are atInhccdio this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
Cash for Hides, Skins, and Pelts.

Heartily do we congratulate the Farmers and Art
zans of this young and thriving State for the abund
ant harvest and renumeraiing prices year, and
would respectfully suggest that no better investment
ofhe surplus profits can be made. than in improving
their understandings at our establishment.
Our motto IS unchanged,
Quick Sales,-Snaall PrOfits,-Ready
Pay.
r. w. LYMAN, FRED. GAGE.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
A CURE FOR ALLY!
HOLL0WAY'S OINTMENT!

H0LLOWAY'S OINTMENTi
Citizens 9th Union:
You have done me the honor as with one voice,
from one end of the Union TO The other, 10 s;amp
the Character of my Ointment with your approba-
ton. III Is scarcely two years sine Il made Ii known
among you and already it las cbtained more celeb
riiy than any oihe, Medicine in so short period.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
80 Maiden Lane, .Fep York.
ASTONISHING CURE OF SORE LEGS, AFTER
NINE YEARS STANDING.
Copy Of Letter from Mr.. ". j. Langley, Of Hants-
rate, YadkiR County, .Acrth Caroline, y. S,
dated .Nor6mbcr lst. 1854.
+" READ HIS OWN WORDS.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Sir.-It is not my wish 10 become notorious, mel
Their is this letter riten for the mere sake of writing
but to say, that your Ointment cnred me OF one or
the most dreadful cutaDeeus diseases that flesh is
heir 10, and which considered by all who know
me, TO be entirely beyond the reach of Medicine.
For nine years was afflicted with one of the most
painful and troublesome sore legs thai fell TO
the lot OF man: and afer trying every medicine had
ever heart Of Iresgned in despair all hope of being
cured !; but friend brought me q couple of large
pots of your Ointment, W hich caused the sores on
my legs TO heal, and entirely regained my health
TO my agreeable surprise aud delight, and 10 tina as
constituent OF my friends. tSignedl
n
BREAST, WHEN NEARLY AT THE POINT OF
DEATH,
Copycf Letter from Mr.. r. Dxrant, .Nep Orleans,
N0cem6er 9th, 1853
To PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY, IS, Corner OF Ann and
Nassau Streets, N. Y.
Dear Sir.-ft Is with heartfelt gratitude have 10
inform You that by the of your Ointment and
Pills, the life ofmy wife has been saved. For seve
years she had bad breast with ten running wounds,
mot of cancerous nature). was told that Nothing
could save her. she was then induced 10 use yOur
Ointment and Pills, when in the short space of three
months they effected perfect cure, TO the asionish
nent of all who knew US. We obiaintd your Medi-
cihes from Messrs. Wright & Co.. OF Charres-
New Orleans. send this from "Hotel DIES Princess
Paris, although had written it at New Orleans, be-
fore finally eft at that iirse, not knowing your
address at New York. (SigneD r.. DURANr.
The Pills should be used conformity ariih
the Ointment IN most Of tie folioacing
cases -
Bad Legs Contracted and
Pad breasts Stiff Joints
Burns Fissulas lt-
Bunions Gout
Chilblans Giandular
Chapped hands Swcllings
Also
Lumbago Sore throats
Piles Skin Diseases
Rheumatism Scuryy
Salt Shoum Sore Heads
Scalds Ulcers
Sore Nipples Wounds
- Sold at the Establishment o Professor HoL-
LowAY, 80, Corner of Ann and Nassau Streets, New
YORK; also by AN respectable Druggists and Dealers
in Medicines throughout the United States, in Pots,
at 25 ctnts, 62x cents, and 81 each. To be had
Ws2lesaie Vi The principal Drug Houses in the
UIHtyn.
e" There is a considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B.-Directions for TIE guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each Pot.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

WNTE have on hand general stock OF frst-ra
Wv oil to be sofa cheap.
SCOTT & co.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
IMPORTANT TO EVERY B)oY
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
BOSTON STORE!
'TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
z FIRST CLASS STORE.

Than can elsewhere be found. and while we wish all
10 remember that those who buy cheap can and will
sell cheap, invite their attention to our house as
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
LYMAN & CAGES CIRCULAR.

err WE ARE ALL READY TO
see our ola customers, and the
vi - public geseraIy who waat
9D ROOTS, SHOES Or
~ LEATHER.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses. Syrup, Spices. Soap,
Ginger, Nutmegs, Raisins, Tobacco, SnuG, Powder,
Shot and Gun Caps. Also, a superior article Of
GROUND ROCK SALT for Dairy or Table use.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04
LOOK AND BE STISFIED,
E. w. Blum,

rs Offering greater inducements 10 the trade,
n the way of
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-01-04

TEN pieces ofheavy satinetts, which can be bought
Ifor3s per yard at METCALF & MKRRlL'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22

the finn. 1t has issued several thousand posiiv,
works including Spoh,s, Scbumsos sc fal, scores
OF quaItets, coDcertoe, &c beside voc 81 and piano
music for the cbsmber-tte right msteria to wsusn
srepu;a;ion as great European house. But that q
Europe not America. Messrs. q all have the eIcid-
sive publication. cam OF Mr.. Wslsces Pisco forte
woIls and such hDgs alws' glad to commend.
Some excellent remarks b. skilled and scientific
musician, Mr. EMILE GRac, fom the Paris c)s-
servaiory lately sppesred 10 WilHss Mas,eai Jour
nal, On the nature aud quality of Amsric.n musical
pubhcsi ions compared With those Of Europe II
sems that we abound with composers-Iaen knowing
the C mmon chord on the fnt, hfsn, and even rbe
fourth Of the scale. On ths, ureIceptiobsble basis
MELODIES without historical meaning are reNed 10 any
extent to bsruonies erroneous when there s chance
for skpg blunders &c. Such things are not allowed
in Europe The great publishing houses here keep
on; ienorsmuses. Works may want 10 genius, bat
not 10 academic finish. There should be censor TO
the publications of every music house, aud no man
pc mtted to write page for publication until be has
proved his capacity TO comp work OF some sort
In II g lat number of Dpishts Musical Journal we
find the following notice of Mr.. Disons catalogue.
1t seems that Mr.. Dit.on has published beside in
structon b.oks sixteen works including collections Of
church music. A good beginning this:
"Some ioea Of ihe enormous amount Of music pub
lishiDg carried on in Bo-toD may be formed fron Mr.
Oliver Diison's catalos From this we learn that
he publishes ne arly three bundrc bound volumes vi
tkese sixty nine msthoss Of instruction, studies
and exercises for III piano; eevea for toe organ,
twenty seven for the voice. sbt for the guitar one
for the harp Line for the melodeon and sersPhine,
eight for the ACCORDION and funs, thirteen for tne
VIOLIN ten for the flu e. two for the corooet one for
the fife two for bar 10, four for the viOloceo,
for the basoon eDe for tee ducner five for the bu-
gle one for the horn, for he poshoru, one for
the corDopeoD sixteen on harmony, thorough bass &c
twenty four col ectoDs of instrumental music, thirty
six oterss gee books, &c; five juvenile Introduction
books and collections Of usic and sixteen oratoros,
mass, and collections Of CHURCH mu-ic. TIE ctta.
logue of sheet music is sTge volume of four hundred
aId twenty.eigh pages filled with merely tbs ma nes
s1 prices of The pieces, each piec. 90 upyins bat
single line Tbey cla-,i6ed uodsr Their appropti-
heads: songs-American and foce.n-suets over
tuIes battles sonatas gees aud chorSes rondes, airs,
and opera music, vaIia IONS waltzes Jolk a., quad
rifles, gallopades marche-, quicks'e 8, &C."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-22
MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.

Correspondents have at different times begged us TO
make notices of musical publications in the same way
that book notices are made. Ore writer thinks such
department would not only amply repay the trouble II
Costs but is simply matter of justice TO music pub
lshers who have rights as well as booksellers to
notices in our critical department. 10 reply to this,
We would simply repea. what we have already said,
that the book publishers do, a rule, publish rorks
but the muscpubshers of this country do not publish
works According we have next to nothing to no
tce. Send US works, and not sheet music made oaay
70 sell well, and we shall notice them promising that
criticism Of musical works, without musical types to
eOrec, the granmstcs 81 errors and display the rhetor
Cal beauties is worth, in our opinion, nothing beyond
artistic generalization. But in order to meet the re-
quiremen, in some degree we shall make editoriaHy
Psueular analysis Of the catalogue OF any music
publisher who, desiring such notice, may send 1t TO U.s.
n~sis Schubert 4 Co., Broadway, have called our
,tahon to their catalogue. This house does
not publish any trash, but all its publications are
Aipsic and Hamburg, the Neafork house
ecns but branch, though directed BY the hosd Of