davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20
4" Use the Be5t.@ ~
DIR. CL OC KS

"U9e the Best.
DR.. OCK'S
EXCELSIOR
RESTORER
Is THE BEST PREPARATION ever presented to the
public for the hair, and the only article pos
sessing all the MERITS CLAIMED FOR IT.
1t restores
GRAY TO IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
Makes Hair
GROW ON BALD HEADS
when falling off from diae ase.
CURES SICK HE ADACHE
and
Stops halr from
Falling off or Turning Gray.
Makes harsh, wiry hair Beautifully soft and
Luxuriantly Glossy.
1T IS ELEGANTLY PERFUMED,
And all that can be desired for Dressing.
It contains no sugar of lead or othee mineral
SO injurious to the Head and Hair, of which
most preparations are composed, but is purely
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
to produce an instance where the Restorer HAL
FAILED when used according to directions.
Hair as white as snow is with marvellous
rapidity restored to all its former beauty.
A single trial will convince the most skep-
tical of its merits.
If on fair trial, this does not prove to be
the best preparation before the public, the
money will be refunded.
Call for DR.. CLOCK Hair Rrstorer, and take
no other. Put up in large bottles and sold by
all druggists at ST. 90 per bottle.
DIR +. B, CLOCK, Proprietor.
Manchester, M. H.
FULLER, Finch q FULLER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Wood, Wood.-we out Of wood-will some one
bring us some on subscrponf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-20

Sept. 18th l966.--6t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July Flour and wheat
are dull and unchanged; corn, advanced
lc, and more active, 6407 5c; oats, 4O@
45c; whiskey, unchanged pork, held al
s33; bulk meats, tending upward-sales
of 400, 600 pounds, at l5@l1c; bacon
shoulders, lie, sides, l9lc, clear sides
2Olc; lard, dull and nominal gold, 80
A fire ut Lawreneeburg, Indiana, yes
tsrday, burned Bryant & Loid' foundry
hewitt & Majors warehouse, Lewis 4
Recteburgers malt house, Stocknlan..,
saw mill, Cheski's ice house, and thre'
private residences
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
Prom Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 5-The Committee
of Conference on the Tax Bill reported,
fixing the tax on cotton at three cents
per pound, aud giving railroads and gas
companies the right to add their rates to
the tax, until the Both of April, 1861
They agree to leave the income tax un-
changed, with the exception of six thou
sand dollars being retained, Tl &
In Washington it is understood that
the Southern representatives will soon
issue an address to the people of the
South, recommending the election Of
delegates TO the Philadelphia Convention.
They regard it as highly important that
the South shonld co operate in that move
ment, especially as it is understood that
the Convention is only for the restoration
of the South to the Union, and not Cor
any party purpose.
In the Senate, the bill to repeal an Get
reintroducing the county of Alexandra
into Virginia, was discussed and laid
over, aud the same disposition made Of
the oil to pay loyal people in the South
for supplies furnished
The Senate refused to transfer 10 the
Secretary Of War supervising or other
powers over acts of the Commissioners
Of Indian Affairs, by vote Of twenly-one
TO twelve.
The conference report Of the Army
bill was agreed to in the Senate.
Nothing Of moment transpired in the
House, excepting the Tariff bill
Mr.. Spalding, of Ohio, gave notice that
after the Tariff bill shall have been dis
posed Of, he would move to call up the
resolution reported by the select COM
mittee on the Roussesu-Grinnell case
General Grant desires large cavalry
force to pass through the South to pre-
serve order and maintain civil rights.
General Sherman also desires a large
force of cavalry to protect the territories
and the plains. He wrote TO Gen. Grant
that without larger force than is now at
his command, he viii be unable to sup
press Indian outbreaks, or keep open
wagon roads toward the Pacific.
Romero, the Mexican Minister, re-
ceived to-day official news from Fl PssO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06

to the 9Th of June, and his Cabinet were
to leave on the 10th for Chihuahua. II is
likely, on hearing Of the capture of Mat
amoras, the troops will be transferred to
Monterey.
News received at Ell Paso from West
ern Mexico was satisfactory.
The French only held Guonzin, Sono-
ra, and Mazatlan, in Sonora. IS
The American settlers who were cap
tured at Cordova, Mexico, have been re
leased, and reached Vera Cruz in sad
plight.
The rapidly-increasing settlements on
the various Indian tribes make them
very troublesome.
Since the numbers Of applications for
pardons are daily diminishing, the clerks
of the Pardon Bureau of the Attorney
Generals Office have commenced to pre-
pare the registrations for warrants OF
pardon for those who have petitions on
file in the office under the first, tenth,
twelfth and thirteenth exceptions, ex-
cept those who occupied important posi-
tons in the rebel government
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Jnly 8. - Judge Chamier.
granted an injunction ia the case Of B
+ Tieklin, Superintendent of the Ma
tional Express Company, against several
Virginia railroads, restraining them from
carrying outspecial transportation con.
tracts with the Adams Express and
Southern Express Companies, which
excluded all other contracts. 1t is con
sidered as highly important, as deciding
the right of railroads and express com
panies, The effect Of this decision
places the National Express Company
on as sound footing as those previously
named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From New Orlaana.

New ORLEANS, July 5-The celebra
ton of Independence Day was universal
The shipping and consulates displayed
innumerable flags, and the fremen had
a grand celebration.
The Western Texas elections repudiate
negro suffrage largely
A large amount of provisions for the
Alabama sufferers has arrived and been
forwarded
Continued reports of murder aud rob
berry, by negro troops on Red river, are
received
The total loss by fire at Odd Fellows
Hall is upwards of three hundred thous-
and dollars, The Masonic society OF
fered accommodation TO the burned out
lodges.
Cotton demand is more general; sales
1000 bales, prices unchanged Exports,
Sc bales. Sterling, ca. New York ex-
change, lc premium Gold, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July j.-The celebration
of Independence Day was mostly con
fined to picnics by private parties Mill
tary Headquarters were Illuminated, and
other public buildings were decorated.
A saluie was fired bur no municipal eel
ebrstion occurred
Sales to-day of l64 hhds leaf tobacco
at fall rates. Flour dull-$7 IS for SUI
perfine, s. Is for extra, and family
brands 81 to Sl2 so; pork, 1913 IS ba-
con-shoulders, lie, clear sides, pc /;
lard, 22c; corn, 73c; choice oats, 57c;
whiskey. 1922.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From Portland. Me.

PORTLAND, July 5--There was terri
BILE confagration here yesterday The
wind was blowing a gale at the time OF
the FIRE. 1t commenced on Commercial
street, and swept over space Of mile
and half in length, by a quarter OF a
mile in width, destroying everything In
its track. Half of the city is destroyed,
including all the business portion ex-
cepting the heaviest business houses.
Several churches, all newspapers offices,
banks, public buildings, and many pri-
vate dwellings were destroyed Fifty
houses were blown up in endeavoring TO
check its progress The customhouse
(fre-proof) escaped. The loss is enorm-
ous, and at present not estimated. A
thousand tents have been sent TO the
houseless pdopIe The destruction is so
complete, the people can hardly tell
where there houses were.
The details Of the great FIRE show a
terrible disaster All newspaper and in
surance Offices, banks and hotels, eight
churches and convent, schools, law
yers and insurance Offices, valuable Ii
braries, and over seventy prominent
business houses in the city were burned,
Ms well as great number of private
dwellings. The estimated number of
houses consumed, is two thousand, and
loss exceeding ten million dollars The
churches not burned are appropriated to
the homeless, and committees are en-
gagged in endeavoring to alleviate the
distress Of the sufferers The flames are
city Nearly all the hose bursted, aud
several fire engines were used up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
NEW BOOK
s o U T II f RN WORK
BY a southron. &
PUBLISHED IN THE SOUTH.

Just ISSUED BY Bullock 4 co..
~ Memphis. Tenn. on the philosophy Of spir-
ituahsm-aneient and modern-including Greek
sybils. Roman augurs. Indian and Egyptian
nysteries, all miracles-past and present-the
Bible, Koran, ShasteT, he, entitled THE
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, AS EVOLVED
By MODERN SCIENCE"
The Religt0- PAiiosopticsi Journal says of il I:
The author has given in a vein Of thought
fervid snd glowing as his own native cline
one Of the finest analyses Of Spiritaalism aud
its blessings ever uttered 10 the world lie
proves Il 10 be Scientific and phiiOsophic reli-
gion. and explains IL 90 clearly a Fkeptic must
only wonder that he has not before hnvestigated
and accepted teachings 50 logical He shows
That II has existed from the beginning Of time.
he regards the Bible as history Of Spiritual
ism. shoUing that ell people have had their
sacred books, from vhence they drew inspira-
ton. and an Overriding Power whom they wor-
ship By some name; and that spirits have ever
eommuncd with mortals. His language Is
beautiful; his reasoning sound he qaotcs
freely from the scientific minds Of the age. His
book bears evidence Of being the produciion n
a cultured mind. he thus speaks In a candid
spirit 70 all striving for truth" 4c
Where faith has faded under the sunli-ht Of
science, Il plants philosophy upon which hope
and happiness may live and grOw into glory /;
AID 70 thousands Of the depressed and op-
pressed people Of the unfortunate South. II will
carry comiOrt and consolation. and wrcathe
thelr lives with new and higher charm than
ever they possessed before
FOR sale e. all the Book Stores jeSo-lmeod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From New York.

NEw YORK, July ), M-Gold 1929; ex-
change l0I@l04 cotton, dull, at sea
3Sc.s
The arrival Of the steamers Progress
from Charleston, PERT from Savannah,
and New York from Vera Cruz, with
dates of the 22d, state that The black
vomit is still raging in that city There
are many deaths among the French
troops that evacuated Matamoros 1t
was believed that Santa Anna was act
ing In the interests Of the church party
aud expected to be elected President,
conditioned upon restoring property TO
the churches
Macmillan continued recognizing
and concentrating his troops Reinforce
ments have been dispatched to San Louis
Potosi, compelled by Liberals moving
again 10 that city.
The celebration at Tammany Hall was
largely attended, at which a letter from
the President was read, in which he
says there can be no more noble work
than celebrating the passions and pre-
judices which retard reconstruction and
prevent the restoration of the Union
In Brooklyn. W. Volz, a painter, de-
liberately fired loaded mnsket into H
group of children and wounded two
Laramande, the alleged absconding
French cashier, is under arrest, and on
examination for extradition On Tues
day he induced the Deputy Marshal TO
enter hotel, where he was drugged, and
Laramande escaped.
Flour heavy; sales 1000 bbls Southern
at $40 20; wheat duh sales 10000 bush
Milwaukee, club AT 81 20; corn active,
sales 1871 ,O0Obushes at 97c to SEC; beef
steady; pork heavy, sales 5000 bills at
S32 10 to S32 45; lard and whskey dull;
turpeutine dull at s2c to s3c; rosin
heavy at 81 10 81 so; gold, $50 52O's,
l03F 7-30's, 1884.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF A
Il deed of trust executed to me by Il. ID. Dun
tered in the Registers Office of Shelby county,
on the Goth day of October, 1865, in book No. I,
pages rs and ~. to secure the payment Of debt
therein specified; / will, on Tuesday, the Sd
TO the highest bidder, for cash. lease Of two
and half 60 years. from the. 9Th day of
October. 1855. OF lot situated on the east side
OF Aliens avenue. IN me CITY Of Memphis.
diately south Of the first alley south of Vance
street. together with the Improvements thereon.
Sale to take place between ~ O'Clock an. and
len LOT WILLIAM CLARK. Trnstnn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
Administrafor's Notice.

HAVING TAKEN OUT LETTERS OF
III Administration upon the separate estates
Of jackson Lynch, deceased, and David Stew
art, deceased. l desire to make settlement; this
is, therefore, TO notify all persons who are in
debted TO either Of said estates 10 come forward
aud settle the same. and all who have claims
against the same to present them 20 me. at the
corner Of ID and Biokford streets, Chelsea.
s. d. AYDEL0TTE,
Admir- Of Jackson Lynch. dec'd
and Of David Stewart, deed.
June 10. 1866. jel2-law4We
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From st. Louis

ST LOUIS, July 5-The Conservative
State Convention adjourned yesterday.
Cotton nominal at 3l@32c; -four de
elined 25@5Oci wheat 81 $500 s. corn.
ej@s2c; oats 4O@47c; pork $40 %;
bacon, shoulders l6ic; lard firm at %!
623]c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
Attachment Suit.

]. BnIkle a COL
ys.
II. Donkers.
n, APPEARS, FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
anon-resident Of the State of Tennessee. Ii is
therefore ordered that he make his appearance
at my office in the city of Memphis, Shelby
July lae6 then and there to plead, answer or
demur to complainants' BILL or the same will be
taken for confessed, and set for hearing exparle.
This 18th day Of June, 1886.
p. II. HEINRICH,
je2l-4wla Justice Of the Peace
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06

G1F The Savannah Herald of Monday
says that freedman, arrested at Macon
for the murder Of woman in Wilkinson
county, was brought back TO the scene
Of the outrage, and after the mutilation
Of portion of his body he was bound
TO a tree, surrounded by faggots, and
burned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

The qualified voters Of the city Of Memphis
are notified that polls will be opened az NO.
Engine House. on Adams street. and No. In
gine House. on Shelby street. on the 5th day o.
pm. when they are required 70 vote for or
against the issue Of the Time Bonds Of the city
to the amount Of S25O,000 TO fund the due deot
Of the city, and $500, 900 for the Improvement
Of streets. ETC.. in accordancc with the ordi-
nance OF the Board Of Aldermen.
ief-lm JOHN PARK. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5--Dr Paul Beck
Goddard died to-day, after brief ill.,
ness, aged 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
LEGAL.
Attachment Suit,

Fry, Ebeler Il Co.. .iiHH H
VS..
II. Dohkers.
1T APPEARS FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this case that the defendant, II. DonkeIs is
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee 1t is
therefore ordered that he make his appearance
at my office in the city OF Memphis. Shelby
county, Tennessee, on or before the 18th day of
July, 1865; then and there to plead. answer or
be taken for confessed. and set for hearing ex-
parte This 18th day of June. 1876.
L. ii. HEINRICH.
je2l -4wlaw Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
From NaWpoIt.

NEWPORT, KY, July 5.-Yoenglup' :
drug store was burned Yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-07-06
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

ALL THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING
IA from "Spermatorrhea" or Seminal Weak
ness" or any Private Disease, or are in doubt
as to the exact nature of their complaint should
send at ence for DR.. Bohannan's Treatise on
Special Diseases" which gives a full descrip-
Especial" diseases as to leave no 'r room Tor for
doubt. This valuable work is sent FREE TO
any address. Direct to DR.. q. A. B0HANNAN,
Nos, 50 and 81 Pine street, between Third and
Fourth streets, st. Louis, Mo. Established in
81: Louis In 1857: an2O-Sm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
Village Meeting.

The adjourned Village Meeting was held On
Monday evening. DIR. j. Y. Dewey, the Mod
orator, being absent, G. w. Hard was cho-
sen Moderator.
Carlos Bancroft, one OF the Bailifs elected
a, tie annual meeting, having rendered his
resignation Of the office, it was accepted, ard
Calvin Robinson vas chosen TO ill the vacancy.
The following bylaws were then reported by
5 Wells, Chairman Of the committee appoint
ed 10 present bylaws 10 this meeting:
Sec. /. The Beiffs are hereby authorized
to cause the street. 10 b. lighted during the
session of the Legislature, and at such OF er
times a., in their Judgment. the public good
requires.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty Of the Baiiltfs
10 appoint, not TO exceed FIVE persons, no
shall act as a watch, or police force, under the
provisions of No. A of the laws of the State
of Vermont, passed st the October session, A.
d. 1868. And the Bailiffs shall tx the COM
pens4tIon and define The duties of such watch,
or police force.
Sec. 3. Persons owning buildings from
which snow ice slides falls upon any
street or side walk OF the village, shall be le
qUired by the B4illffs, or majority OF them
to put such guards upon the roofs of such
buildings, VIII prevent ice from
sliding or falling from the same upon the
streets or sidewalks. And if the persons
owning such building, after being so notified
and required By the Bailiffs TO put sue guards
upon their buildings, shall neglect to comply
with such notice or requirement, each OF said
owners shall be fined five dollars day for ev-
cry days gIect 20 comply with such require
ment.
Sec. +. Every person legally elected or ap-
pointed 20 any office provided for in the Char
ter Of the Village, IS hereby required to per-
form the du les OF such ofhce, unless excused
from such performance by vote r ( the Village,
SO regular adIonrred meetI-g thereof; and
unless SO excused, such officer shall Be fined
five dollars for every week he refuses or neg
.ec@ to perforra the duti OF such Office !;
provided. that the BaiIfs, or a msiority Ct
them, nay excuse any officer from the per
form luos such duties, in VII s0r in part, FOR
sufficient cause shown 20 them or IN their
discretion they may accept the resignation q
Guy officer, and appoint another person TO
serve in his place until the next annual Village
meeting.
Sec. ). l. SHALL be the duty Of the Chic
Engineer to call out the whole Fire Depart
meut for drill and inspection a. least once q
year.
The second, third md fourth sections ca +
ed forth some diccuz.i ion, AMI the third vas
opposed by some gentlemen present, but the
sections were al adopted by decided ma
jority.
I. was voted to pay the Baptist Society the
amount (515,) paid by them heretofore TO
the use G the Village Hall as a place Of wof
snip.
It was voted to authorize the Baifs t.
build cis,ern in the vicinity Of the Unior
School house.
The meeting then adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILL.

A Certain Cure for Diseas I'd Liver aud
the many Dangerous Malidies which arc
CAUSED ny . morbid condition Of that or.
gan.
mode IN which SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills produce
those wonderful effects which attested by thou
sands OF reliable Witnesses, We present brief
DESCRIPTION OF TIE HUMAN LIVER
and is functions, which will make the operation fhis
popular medicine perceptible to every mans under
he liver is supplied with blood vessels and
absorbants. One Of its obvious is and
prepare the bile 1t Likewise filters the blood eepe-
big Necessary health the proper perform ance Of
this function II the liver is diseased it purify
the b.ocd ard if that is back through the lungs
brain and other parts in a morbid condition, 1t
-undice bliousnsss obstruction of the kidneys
gravel, and many oher complaints or l. pain
fu and dangerous but the least of them quite enough
to make man sick and uncomfor table and UNIT for
the performance Of OF the duties OF lite This
healthy state of tho system very often ends in pulmon
The circulation Of the blood is conducted in this
M nneI:-Ihe heart sends the vital current down
through the arteries it passes tr ough the flesh, tax
ing up al impurities IN its progress then the stream
Of blood flows backward through the veins passes
to the liver be purified Il is impossible
suinton scrofuiar or scarcely other kind o! Ill
c-raon while that important organ, the liver, dis
rarely cure consumption. They usaaiiy bbegfn their
treaimeu with the CT cough medicine. the
which locks upt oliver instead of relaxing sscre
items, giving tone TO the stomach, and producing
heaiuhr how OF bile. DR.. Sceencks
Fu.nonic syrup, seaweed Tonic, and
Mandrake PILLS,
viii strength the system, purify the bood aud ripen
sn1 heal ulcers on the lungs
i volume woul be required, o give brief account
OF The remarkable cures perform by DR.. Schenck
Ia tGcines, VIZ Iulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and
NJ andr ak Pils-ali of which accompanied by full
dlTsctIoLs for the use Of them.
R SCIiENCK VIII be found At his every
week, 80 Bond street, New iork and 35 Hanover
src=t, Bost frcn, a. II. until 3 P. NJ. He give
advice free, hui for thorough examination with th'
Res prornt the charge is Ave (5) dollars. medi
fer sale by all druggists and dealers. Also
full supply all times at his Price of the Pull
ic syrup and Sea~eed Unic, each S so per bot
tie, OF 81 50 the half dc Mandrake Pills cent
per bo1.
Gto.C. GOODWIN & co So Hanover street Agent
f-r Boston For sale by all drugg
1IuA VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

In Northfeli, Dec. uth by Rev VIM. s. Hazen. Mr..
Homer Denny and Miss Nancy Ferrir, both Of North
fed.
In Nilliamstown, Dec. 18th, by Rev. p F. Barnard,
ar. Warren s. Gov ell CT Berlin, and Miss Eunice n.
Smith Ct W.
In Cabot. Oct. 25h, BY Elder NJ Wheeler, Mr. Alonzo
Hovt of Gudhall, and Miss vi lie n Currier of Cal is.
In Burlington Nov. 6, Prof. Charles w. Thomp n,
CT the University of Vermont and Miss Is lbe.ls GOD
rich, daueh Of the late Chauncey Goodrich, Esq.
Dec. Isl. by Rev. d. B. Mckenzie, Mr.. Alexander
Frazer and Miss Marietta Mosher, both of HnesbuTgh
Also, by the same, Dec. Sd. Mr. Herman Morse CT
Duxbury, an Miss Flora ID. Sabin of Richmond.
In Reading The l2Ih in t., at the house of the
BRIDES father, by Rev. e. H. Richardson OF Toledo,
Ohio and Miss Marietta 9. Butter.
In Cambridge, Nov 2sih, by ID. p. Bragg, Er.
Charles Child OF Watervlle and Miss Ella C. Start
Bakersfield.
Also by the me, in Waterville Deo1 lth Nj
Ebe ezer Jones of Newport, AID Mrs. Ciarsas Fisk
Waterve.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
Music Boots Recently Publish ed

HIGH SCHOOL CHORALIST. Selection Of
Choruses and fourPart Songs from the works OF the
Great Masters for the Use OF Colleges, high Schco'
&c. Z %.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS: Containing VIII
hem's Method of T eaohng Vocal Music, adapted :"
Schools, JOHN fiULLAH also, Selections for Devo-
onai Eexereees Exhibitions, and Festival Occasions
Adapted and A ranged Ia One, Two, and Three Parts
BY B. SHAPLASD, Teac, e. Of dus-c N me boston
Grammar cnocls- SlOO
TIE CHAPEL + Collect n OF Tunes n all DE tres
Comp for, and E ecialy Adapted 10 tne wants CT
all Church Cho,rs ard Christian WOrsh ipefs, Home
Circles social Gatherings Price, in paper % cts,
boards, 30 Cts.
4 WINTER EVENINGS ENi ERTAINMEN7. A
Social C4ntata. Words by Sidney DER. Music by
{. A. Gull. u. 81 20, paper, Si,U'
JOUSSE-S MUSICAL CATECHISM. New Edi-
non irh All A. . ndix containing Aoduatons from
the various a jor Iii Keys, and Treatise Cd
the SyIlsbes The onstTuction of Oh ords By J. O.
J. 25 cts
The above sen post paid receipt of prize
OLIVER IlSoNS Co, Publishers,
81 u ashington n