davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

A love-smitten gentleman, after conversng awhile with a lady on the intering topic oi ma trimony, concluded at last with the emphatic question Will you have me ?'--"l am very sorry to disappoint you," replied the lady, and hope my refusal will not give you pain ; but must answer, '.No." We'll, well that will do, madam,n said her philosophical lover ; l" And moao suppose sce change the subject"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

Colonel Forney's Philadelphia Press says the editor of the Washington Union would sell his soul for mess of pottage. Prentice of the Louisville Journal replies that if he did he would cheat the pottage dealer most outrage ously."
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

A man from Canada called on Boston mer- chant few days since, and after chatting over their old business transactions, reminded the Bostonian that he had never returned poclet handkerehief which he had borrowed at his house, in Canada, Mirty-taoo gears ago. Sev- enty-five cents made the matter all right, and the Canadian departed, a wealtbier if not a meaner man.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

Brigham Young is said to be worth three millions of dollars, besides having control of all the church property in Utah. The latter cx- ceeds in value all the rest of the property in the territory, and is exempted from taxation by the territorial law.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

ID H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, Qate Agent E A :. of the U s. Patent Office, Washington, un- St., Boston.
 After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain, France, and other for eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign ments and all Papers or Drawings for Patents exe- cuted in liberal terms and with despatch. Rcsear. ches made into American Foreign works, to de- termne the validity utility of Patents or Inven- tons-and legal other advice rendered in all mat ters touching the same Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remittng One DeIar. Assign ments recorded at Washington.
 This Agency is not only the largest in New Eng land but through it inventors have advantages for securing patents, or ascertaining the patentabity of inventions, unsurpassed by. if not immessurably superior to- any that be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below given. prove that none is SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE than the sub scriber; and SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADvAN FACES ABILITY, he would add that he has abun- dant reason to believe, and can prove, that at no other office of the kind the charges for profess sional services so moderate The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years past has bled him to accumulate vast collection of specif- cations and official decisions relative to patcnts- These, besides his extensive library of legal and chanca works and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Europe render~him able beyond question: to offer superior facilities for ob taining patents.
 All necessity of a journey to Washington, to pro- patent, and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 "I regard Mir. Eddy as one of the most capable and sccexul practitioners with whom have had official intercourse. CHA'S MASON,'
 Commissioner of Patents "I have no hesitation in assuring Invensors that they cannot employ person competent and trust rorthy, and more capable of putting their appca- tions in form to secure for them early and fla vorable consideration at the Patent Office
 EDMUND BURKE
 late Commissioner of Patents.
 ''BosToN. February S. 1858. MT. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN ap- plicatons on all but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is pending. Such unmis- tkable proof of great talent and ability his part leads me to recommend oU inventors to apply him to proc ure their patents, and they may be of having the most fithal attention bestowed on their cases, and at very reasonable charges.
 JOHN TAGGART." From Sept. 17th, 1857 to June 17th, 1858, the subscriber, in course of his large practice, nade on trice rejected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which WAS decided in has faror, by the Commissioner of Patents. 38 R. H. EDDY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

A windy M. P, in tedious oration, stop ped to imbibe glass of water. rise," said Sheriden, to point of order." Every body started in wonder at what the point of order was. What is it ?" said the speaker. think sir" said Sheriden, It is out of or der for windmill to go by water"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

MORE FREE LovE.-The Cleveland papers mention the case of sick and helpless wife. with three young children, near that city. de. serted by the husband and father, who is Q well known spiritual lecturer. He has como to the conclusion that he has no affinity for his Wife, and has written to her that she must no longer regard him as her husband, but look upon him simply as her spiritual father and ad- wiser Y Let us have the name of the heartIess fellow, and if he has any friends, let them duck him or ride him on rail, for his spiritual good. There is no ground for tolerance or forbearance towards these beastly fellows, who attempt to cover up their infdelity and cruelty to their wives and children by pretense of religious scruples - Springfield RepgbIicaa,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
Medical Institution of Yale College.

Medical Institution of Yale College. ruyHE Course of Lectures for 1a58-9, will com U mence on THURSDAY, September 16th, and continue four months.
 JONATHAN KNIGHT, M. D., Prof. of the Prin- ciples and Practice of Surgery. CHARLES HOOKER, M D., Prof. of Anatomy and Physiology.
 HENRY BRONSON, MD, Prof of Materia Medi- and Therapeutics.
 WORTHINGTON HOOKER, M.D., Prof. of the Theory and Practice of Physic.
 BENJAMIN SULLIVAN, JR., MD., Prof. of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
 PLINY A. JEWETr, M.D., Prof. of Obstetrics. Lecture fees S68 50; Matriculaton $5; Gradua- tion $15.
 CHARLES HOOKER, Dean of the, Faculty. New Haven, Aug. 24 1858. Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

A BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL FIGURE. - During the delivery of a sermon, last Sunday, in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, in this city, the eyes of the congregation were suddenly riveted upon the speaker, Rev. Francis X. Boyle, by what for the moment seemed Aggression, to the all-absorbing topic of conversation-the Atlantic Telegraph. The eloquent divine spoke ill terms of glowing panegyric of this wonderful triumph of human science, and dilatcd upon the revolutions which the grand achievement will accomplish in the commercial, political and social condition of the two hcmisphereS thus successfully united by means of the electric wire. What is it, after all," exclaimed the speaker, |" when compared with the instantaneous com munication between the Throne of Divine Grace and the heart of man Offer up your silent petition for grace. It is transmitted through realms of unmeasured space more rapidly than the lightning's flash, and the answer reaches the soul ere the prayer has died away upon the sinners lip. Yet this telegraph, performing it's saving functions ever since Christ died for us on Calvary, fills not the world with exultation and shouts of gladness-with illuminations and bon fires, and the booming of cannon. The reason is, one is the telegraph of this world, and may produce wonderful revolutions on earth the otleris the sweet communion between Christard the Christians soul, which will secure glorious immortality in Heaven.- Washington Unioa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
NEW GOODS.
F, D, MCN ELL.

IFS now receiving an assortm, mt of SUMMER R GOODS purchased in New Yo,k the past week consisting in part of Lawns, 0rgandes, DeLaines, Wave Chalis Plaid Brillants Napkins, Table Cloths &c.,. Hdkfs., Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, &c., Sc.
 ALso-A good assortment of CROCkERY and GLASS WARE of new and desirable patterns.
 Litchtield June 2 1858. 6
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
New Spring Goods, 1858.
At the Bee Hive!

AN IMMENSE STOCK JUST RECEIVED, A bought at low figure, and to he sold cheap for cash, work or produce, comprising among many others: Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bareges, and De Baiges Also French, English and American Muslin de Laines, Printed Lawns, Brilliants, Cling Linens, Shirtings, Sheetings all widths and Mus lins, Lawns, Ribbons, Flouncings, Laces, Edgng,, Collars, Sc. Dress Trimmings, rrnges, Sc. in greatest variety Also, Ladies Boots Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, Sc. for all. Also, White and Printed Shirts. Shirt Bosoms Collars &c. Also, Broad cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Twceds and Summer Sus in variety, and every thing else wanted in the Dry Goods line.
 Also Paper Hangings, Borders Window Shades, Sc.
 Also Geese Feathers, and Hemlock Boards and Brick Also Groceries, Cruckery, Cutlery, &c.,, Sc. Es57 Please to call and see them.
 s. N. BRONSON. Litchfeld April 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

One of the drollest occurrences in the annals of gallantry is related of Gibbon, the historian, who was short in stature and very fat. One day, being alone with the beautiful Madame de Cronzas, he dropped ou his knees before her, and made declaration of love in the most passionate terms. The astonished lady reject ed his suit and requested him to rise. The abashed historian remained on his knees.
 Rise, MT. Gibbon, l beseech you, rise," she repeated.
 MT. Gibbon kept his posture.
 |" Mr. Gibbon, will you have the goodness to get up 2"
 Alas, madam" faltered the unlucky lover, II cannot"
 He was too fat to regain his feet without assistance. Madame de Cronzas rang the bell and said to her servant, Lift mp MT. Gibbon.n
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
BTRTxEESx

Eb 1VERIUS MARSH, al Baldwin's store. in South Ea street, has just received large and beautiful as- sortment ef BIBLES and TREATMENTS, in every the ow st prizes of the Bible Repositories New Ha- ven and New York.
 This assortment includes FAMILY BIBLES beau- tu ly printed from the new stereotype pales of the American Bible S'cety's standard edition; POCKET BIBLES with Tuck or Clnsp
 SCHOOL EASEMENTS, in plain and durable binding.
 A Beautiful Gift for the Aged!
 The TESTAMENT AND PSALMS in three vol nmes, printed in very urge type for the of old peo pie.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09
Hymn and Tune Books.

A lot of Congregational Hymn ard Tune Books daily expected, which will bc sold a greatly reduced i price, R. MARSH, at BaIdwin's, South street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-09-09

YEAST POWDERS, warranted to make rich, 1 sweet ligh. and nutritious Bread. Biscuit Mullins, Puddnes, &c., at c. B. BISHOP & CO.'S.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
For Sale.

AONH hundred and twenty Building lots - -
~ Addition 10 the town Of Port Dyroo.
These lots eligible and handsomely sitsstad -
che bank Of the Mississippi They VII b sola q ~
t0nsble lerms.
For particulars inquire Of nessrs. Du1fee Pratt &
Oo;, Port Byron Charles J. Rogers DsQ., LAODa1So,
Oorbin b Dow Davenport, Or Of tbs subscstbss,
jams nAY.
n The subscriber has numbeylees desirable ~
ceof land In and near the cttieo a DovenpoSS -
LeOlai1e. amp nsss the town Of Port Dyruo ~ -
Vihees TO coll. eOct1ean ~.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

TvwRNTY-THREx eligible Building Lots, s1austsd
i on Harrison Third, Ripley and Blondeeoa Vseess
will be sold leased reasonable teYms tos DoS.
nculsrs enquire Of 0oaDIH Dow. or
(suedtf1 AIMS NAT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
For Sale.

vTNHD three story Brick BBsase located - ~
i corner Of Second and Reynolds streets. - ~
city Of LeClaYe, containing ten rooms. havnG nv
good brick soke house. II II o1 he heossAloee
locations on the Mississippi River
TENS, 11, 500 cash, the balance In ], 81
years Of 10 peY cent interest For further pastteue
lars inquire On the premises. 1hs hsoDs = - -
PEAR old.
ops17-N y. D. 3810UUD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
Rock Island TFespassers
To all whom it may concern.
TAKE NOTICE.

vTvHU undersigned having been appointed b. the
i war Department q .'Asent Of the Quarter Mas
ter Department ct Rock Island" with fall inatruc.
tions 70 sdoSt III necessary meaeures for ne pro-
lection Of the property from depsedstions and nsru.
s.ons" Nov, therefore, I'll psTsoos whomsosveE, not
having legal rtgN are hereby warned and n0sined
70 quit tbs premises, and abstain from any festnes
geepaso
charge Of Ill wood cut On the ground and feshld ~
person removing the same unta the psopeS eanAos
can Be aaDesoed and PAID.
Al pevsoos ore hereby boso1d eaeame veeo . -
ber a. M kind and nottnea 70 ebe(Atn eFo0 eng
tsespose vhsteoevH, = ho0 49, vln > 0kee
!. Z. U.AY0AXID,
-.,nAA. n Aa0-s Wss NuaA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
Notice to Merchants.

A Id Others having Surplus stoek Of any =
"A Soriptt o. nerohantdise can realise the cAkA
n them By sending then, unlimited, for ny aa0etoo
ealeo. SALES aetuod the second day aftoT u aant
~ Terms voAaonahaa. nILAo 4ALD,
AvcsioOssr Osaanlaslea asvsAasA IA = 0ass
onaoud x1sop4.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

TN CeaAsas ssssaaaoa v1Ibs vaal - ~ ohessi
! ~ . rspatrsne Dulnitue = ~ ome sa1eGaaf
~ oaaa9 I'd naa1ese style. 0ld CAalsO 81 eoa6S
lala11 4asnlt1sssAD stnAa1 = ~ ~ asa4 eoeee
80, ss1s 49, 10
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

1858. Season Arrangement. 1858
-o1 THE
FAvORITE. MISSISSIPPI RIVER PACKET
l&1
e N v o Y
Regular st. Louis, Keokuk, Burlington,
Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque,
and ST. Paul Pocket.
TvHB Ilgf4 Draught and well known steamer
ENVOY, N. @. ROE, AaAsr, 8. ,. LOCKE,
Clerk, has commented running - Regular Packet
t. the above and intermediate points, Continuing in
the trade during the season.
Shippers may rely upon hsvirg their freight han
died with great care and dispatch, and passengers
are assureh in travelling upon the Envoy, Of being
made always quite 1t home.
n For FREIGHT OF Passage, spply on board.
March Is, 1865 mchl0-df
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
For Rent.

VUNHE OHFICE her etofore " cupied by Mesar OoDk.
i Dillon b Lindi-y, opposite Cook 4 BarUsas'0
Bank.
Enquire OF N. kUHsES, Tobacconist. [Dsc36f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
New Cabinet WarerOOml

New Cabinet WarerOOIll
icon. ROCK rsLAnD AND ouRTH sT'D
WHERR oil kinds OF Furniture can be had !: such
w Is Chairs Tables, Toilets. Bureaus, Sink and
wash Stands, wardro. es, Cupboards. Fancy Bed
steads, Common Bedsteads, New st le Extension
Tables, and articles too numerous TO mention
Who Sants Book Cases, Counters. Desks, Show
eases, Of every ktnd and made to order and warren
d.
OLD FURNITURE REPAIRED
AZ eood % new. sofas furnished with New Spring.
Trimmed and repaired; Mahogany, Cane Seat, Omce
ana Bar Room Chairs repaired and warranted good.
Painting and VANISHING dens on ths shortest no
tlcs.
Ihe undsrsisned VII always b found q ~ shOp
- m Ill orders.
Ladies'. have yoaH furniture va1nishsd anA ssvs
e1ps0se Of psroAasins nsU.
Joo9l0N q. ~. OOLO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

DARR INDUcEMENFs 10 A0BNTS-BxPBRl
1CENCED Oanvsssng Agents wanted In al paris
Of the country for the Comprehensive Geography
and History, (Ancient and Aodern) Of the Whole
WORLD, fr0ant earliest ages to the present time
D o. GoODRICH, (Peter Pariey.) Elegantly bound
and beautifully illustrated. Price -. Sold only b
Agents to whom special distyicts WI b gwen. Ap
FOR particular apply 70
III. OOL9ON CO.,
0cA17dN III Wlllia0 traee, y 2.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
To Rent.

vTNHE Eddy House a Kast Davenport Term
i easy
Apply to ". n. Hildrcth on tn. premises.
aprt8ftf
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
Troubles on the Border.

We are informed that Gov. Stewart
telegraphed to this city, yesterday, request
ing Quartermaster General Hackney and
Inspector General Blackey to repair to
Jefferson City without delay. 1t is sup
posed that it is intended to make call on
the militia for the purpose of resisting the
invasion of the counties bordering on
Kansas by the marauders from that Ter
ritory, under Montgomery, who are re-
ported to have crossed the line into Bates
and Cass counties, and committed numer-
GUS outrages on the peaceable inhabitants
of those counties.
Since the above was written we have
received information that the Executive
has sent General Parsons, of Jefferson
City, up the river with view of ascertain
ing the extent of the troubles and to report
whether it will be necessary to call out the
military to protect the border counties
from the depredations of Montgomery's
band of robbers.
A gentleman just from the counties of
Bates and Cass informs US that he saw
more than hundred wagons and families
who had been driven from the Territory,
their property destroyed, and in many
instances the clothing of the women and
children were taken from them.
They were perfectly destitute, and the
citizens of Independence and that vicinity
were making contributions for their relief.
This lawless band have driven many con-
sentative Free State men away, whose
property has also shared in the common
ruin, and who have sought shelter and
protection in Missouri. It was currently
reported above that Montgomery and his
banditti would invade some of the sparse
" populated counties on the border, and
great excitement exists.-Mo Republican.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
E.aminaion Of Gen. Lana.

This case was brought up on Monday
last, before Justice LADD, assisted by Re-
corder 0TTERsoN and Justice SouLE. 1t
is still in progress. The testimony thus
far, in brief, shows that Jenkins had been
fer considerable time constantly using
the water of well on his claim, about
forty or fifty rods from his house; that he
had no well On his own premises, but only
spring in a ravine, the water of which
was, on account of late rains and mud,
unit for use, and the use of it had reduced
nearly all the members of his family to
sickness. About ten days before the
homicide, Lane, who had recently moved
into the house adjoining the well, locked
it up by fitting cover into the top. The
same day of the death of j., the latter
sent his hired man for water at this well.
Lane, at this time, hailed him, and told
him, with an oath, that if he ever came
into the yard again he would shoot him.
j. was informed of this and said to his
hired man, if he went over again, he, j.,
would go with him and protect him. A
little after dinner j., in company with
three men-two nephews and hired man
went with buckets, two of the men
being armed, and broke open the gate
with an axe which was carried along. J.
entered the yard unarmed, having left his
gun at hencoop behind. Before J. had
entered the yard, Lane told him several
times that if he entered the yard he
would shoot him. Lane turned, ran into
his house, came out of the house with a
shot gun, advanced towards ]. within
thirty or forty feet, told ]. that if he ad-
vanced another step he would shoot him.
j. walked along, paying no attention to
Lane, speaking not word. Lane fired,
and j. fell dead.
It is not in proof that j. used any
threatening or offensive language what
ever-the substance of what he said at
the time of the alteration being words to
this import: Lane enough of this" and
Lane you know your duty" &c.
After jenkins fell, two shots were fired
at Lane by the men accompanyingJ., one
of which wounded Lane in the leg. Il
is proved by Judge Smith, also, that
several days before the homicide, Lane
had said that if J. ever came into his yard
after water he would shoot him.
The above is the substance of the tes-
timony and We must report, that, if the
facts, when the testimony is all taken,
shall be substantially what now appears,
this is clear case of deliberate murder,
without any just provocation.
Next week we shall give the result of
the examination.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
Minnesota.

Our friend D. SINoLAIR. Esq, and for
mer apprentice to the printing business,
now of the Winona, Min, Republiea "a,
will accept our thanks for copy of his
recent pamphlet, entitled City of Win
ona, and Southern Minnesota; sketch of
their growth and prospects, with general
information for the emigrant, mechanic,
farmer and capitalist. Published at the
Republican office" The work abounds
with valuable information to those seek
ing home in Minnesota, or who desire in
formation from the new State. Mr. S. is
an easy, graceful writer, and the subject
seems to be one lying next his heart. To
show his ideas of Minnesota, we make
the following brief extract.
"Take New England, smooth down her
mountains, carry of her rocks, give her a
soil of Nile-like fertility, fill her with cop
per ore, cover her with pine forests, drive
the consumption out of her atmospheric,
let her retain her education, her morality 4,
and her intellect set her to work to deyel-
op her possessions, and you will then be
able to form some conception Of what
Minnesota viii be twenty years hence"
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
Termination of lainnesota.

Mr.. GERE has at length completed Ia
king the census of the State, and sent his
report to the Secretary of the Interior
All the counties, except Pembina, have
been canvassed by the Marshal's depu-
ties, and, making an estimate of 1 300 In
habitants for the excepted county, the to-
tai population of the State. in the early
part of last Winter, was 153, 1892. The
number of dwellings in the State was 81
$50.
The first census of Minnesota was taken
in June, 1849, and exhibited a population
at that time, of 4, $40. The increase is a
striking instance of the rapidity with
which the Northwest has been 2eopled
within the last ten years.
We believe, with the ST. Paul Times,
that the population of Minnesota is at least
I75, 900, notwithstanding Mr.. CERES fig
ures. It must be borne in mind that the
census was not only imperfectly taken, but
it was done at very inclement season of
the year-and, besides, at that time great
many of the permanent inhabitants of the
State were absent, upon winter visits 10
the Wfnoaa, HIM., Republican,.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
Great sale Of City Property.

T WILL expose to pubic ssle. IN the city Of
the 81 day Of JULY next. ten thousand lots IN tne
folIOging towns, to wits
Lawrence. LeavenEerth, Leeomptos, Iecam-
americus, Glttumwa. Dread. Seoshe City. Gen.
tropolis Hiuneeia. 0ssEstonis, Spring BiI
McCamish, Quindaro. Bellvue. Deniphan. 5rase
hopper Falls. st. George, Ogden, blooDlne'oh
and nea-iy ever other live town IN Kansas
Terms Cash. Title can be examined the week
before sale bs calling st the basement on tne
Herald OF Freedom building, during when tsms
persons having lots or town sssres 70 dispose o.
may call and leave them for sale: Ooe o tne
best aactioneers Ia the country vii Pe sHskrefeo
for the occasion. u. W. bno"s-
Lawrence. Nag eth. Ie5e.
II The above sale in sdjourned 70 ooto1sf
3Ist Je5s
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1858-06-19
Reu AobeftiseM epfs.
REMOVAL

n WILMARTH has removed his Bookstore
". and Periodical Establishment to Frye's
Building, in the room with the Post Office. No. %
Massachusetts, street. where he intends keeping
constantly on hand general assortment of
SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS AND cHILDREN's
BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
And ali the various eteeteras that may be called
for in such an establishment.
Ali the popular Magazines Of the day, together
with Boston, New York. Philadelphia. CIncin-
natl, Chicago, Washington and St. Louis News
papers. Subscriptions to all, received and So
Iicited. Also
Viclins, Flutes, AeeoFdeons, Instruction Books
and Music.
Also, Sacred Music of the various collections
The Circulating Library" is supplied with all
the new popular publications of the day.
June 10 1888