davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
MAIL DETAILS TO SEPTEMBER /.

The European mails BY tho China reached this city
from Boston at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing, bringing special correspondents and hles,
embracing additional details Of cable dispatches to
the evening Of the 3lst Of August
The Fadrsagde of Copenhagen, OF the 30sh OF August
publishes lengthy article dwelling upon a long since
Danish possessions in the West Indies and advocating
their sale to that Power. The writer says
The cession might perhaps be less agreeable to Eng.
land but present exists TO take that consider
alton account II might also be possible 10 convince
France Of the policy Of such transfer Of the Danish
colonies 10 North America; for after an advantageous
sale OF those possessions, Denmark would be en-
abled 10 make material increase 10 her fighting power,
and notably 70 he. ironcad feet
The London Necs Of the Soth Of August, speaking In
Its city article OF tho congestion Of specie in England
says
An unusually large amount OF gold was sent into the
Bank Of England yesterday, aud the returns OF that
establishment, as well Of the Bank OF France, con-
tinue afford evidence of extraordinary plethora OF
yet the stock markets have to-day shown In.
creased depression Consols have experienced renewed
fa Of oneourth per cent the immediate cause OF me
downward movement beng q reduction OF Ike amount
in the French rentes u would appear that notwitn-
standing the difficulty OF finding employment for money,
the public disposed 10 sell British government stock
present prices and thus though the steady absorption
Of stock by bankers causes aud then recovery ia
consols 10 nearly q5, relapse has hitherto invariably
followed AZ bona Ode sales are made Foreign stocks
heavy, especially Spanish, Turkish, Russian ana
Italian and the downward movement extended 10 Amer.
lean securities
Tho failure is announced OF Mr. ". shaw an Oh as
tablshed railway stores contractor, OF Birmingham,
owing II ts stated, to the cubsrsssmsnts Of emnen,
railway contractors with whom be did large business
The Italian government has CONCLUDED treaty vita
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13

an American for the supply in the
Of two years. OF one hundred thousand brsech-oadng
rifles on Berdans system.
Tho Monitem du Soir says that Victor Emanuels Cab
met continues TO take the necessary TO
respect for the convention OF the 18th Of September
Troops are stationed near the Pontincal frontiers the
coast guarded between and orbtco by ships Of
war and perfect tranquility ia maintained IN the Pom
tihcA States.
The London Times OF the 31st Of August, In its city
article, reporn;-
The German corn markets remain nr, In consequence
Of French purchases and strong prices are expected Tor
a long time. The arrivals from Hungary continue a.
large a. ever aud the Austrian railways are enjoying
splendid business.
The French Journals Of August 80 publish conncting
intelligence from Spain The Pate asserts that General
Prim never left French territory. According 70 tbs
journal rumor was current at Madrid that densrai
Prim the Mexican General Cortez and several innuen-
tia Spanish sxes we're TO hold secret council yester-
day at Perpiguan The Patre expresses hope that the
authorities OF that town would prevent the meeting
The France states on the other hand that General rim
10 In concsalmsnt at Barcelona
The British Admiralty have accepted the steamships
Kangaroo the City Of Manchester aud the City OF DUB
lln belonging TO the Inman Company the England ps
longing TO the National Steamship Company and the re
ruvian belonging Mess Ferne for transport serVo'
the Abyssinan expedition. The Great Eastern was
offered and declined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
The Russian Canard Of the Tribune.

A day or two since we were entertained by
the Tribune with Russian ultimatum 10 Tur-
key. War was to be Immediately declared,
and Crete to be annexed to Greece. The Tribune
bad lit upon q comet, and was rapidly sailing
heavenward Massa Greeley was so struck
by the phenomenon that be considered that
glory enough had been won for one day, and
Immediately resigned his seat in the State Con-
vention. The comet suddenly went out, how
ever, in a blaze OF manufactured glory 1t no
longer had q luminous tail. Greeley, dis
pusled. resumed his seat In the Convention,
and the world settled into quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13

tes ana after those properties rsverasn is himself
who has pronounced the fatal word-reverses
Are they on the contrary. the commencement OF what
Is called In human sths decline ?" Must we
peat the lustrous song OF the first Napoleonc epoch p
Laigls plus dams 10 secret dss dieux
We do not intend 10 anscer these pertons question: IL
is sufficient for Us to point out the meIanchoy which
have flied the mind or the Emperor. a. the
sight OF Lille transported him back 70 the dawn OF the
second empire And no. sas sss ss ss
offered nothing but smiling prospects. Four
teen years have passed what does the empire
tssn oscating bessn tendency tooards liberty and
ore for absolum What does represent abroad whevs
mathematics the treaties Of lslA but does not hinder tie
teen years after the Emperors first trip to Lille ten
years after the treaty Of Paris which had proved that
France held in the would not the first rank that 10 say
there is . run Of bad luck against US But why Be-
cause our policy Ia inconsistent ana our principles un
certain. -.
In fact, the dark spots abound; do they
presags tempestsf In that what shall we do 70
conjure them away That Is perhaps what snouid nave
ing do discourage the Emperor because he
sees the people receive him with accamatons from one
end Of France TO the other Naposon III must doubt
less have other motives than that fact for not being ds
coursged he knows history too we'll 70 be ignorant tha
every sovereign journey has been received by the
same cheers and that every Prince has heard nsm
that the Emperor has taken that melancholy tnge
which is now habual TO him. and that strength Of mind
which enables him TO meet revessss vnSus being Gus
speaks Of the future therefore no longer conoes the
patriotic anguish of SadowA To oaa! ~ erses e doel
Inc chief of the State alludsi We fear that TINS speech g
impatientIy awaited vfA not anyone. PAot!
opt,,ion wiN remain uneasy and preoccupied a. least
We were witnessing the peaceful approach OF liberty
which union OF all good citizens LED every one 70 ex
pec in 1853 that would bs SATISFACTION gwen W ausu'
i md maj d06lf09.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LosDoy, september IA
Evening -Consos closed steady at 81 e-l6 for money
American securities closed at the following rates -
United States ive-wenty bonds T2ia Illinois Central
Railway shares, 76A; Erie Railway shares is; Atlantic
and Great Western Consolidated bonds, 21h.
The CONTINENTAL BoURsES-FRANKFoRT, sept IL
Evening United States bonds closed at 76s for the
issue OF 1862
The LIVERPOOL Corroy MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Sept 70
Evening Prices I'd lower on American descrIp-
tons of cotton but the market closed Arm at the decline
and the days business fair The following the
authorized closing quotations Midding uplands, etsd
middug Orleans, 9hd The sales Of the day foot up
is 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BsEApsruyrs NATURALIZATION, Sept.
l2-Evsnug The market closed steady Corn, 35s
Cd for mixed Western. Wheat, lSs. Cd for Cali
fornia white Barley, oats and peas unchanged.
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKET --lIvERPooL, Sept "a
Eveniug-Beef 1905. and pork 70s. per Dbl Lard
sos Cd. Cheese 5ls Sd. Bacon, AS. Sd for Cumber.
land cut middes
LIVERPOOL PRODUCES MARKET --LrvERPoot, Sept. ~
Evening-Sprs turpentine Cd lower closing at 2ss Cd.
per cwt Rosin-common 7s ID; medium, 12s
Petroleum-Spirlts l0d. refined, Is. Sd.
LONDON MARKErs.-LoSDoS, Sept 12-Evening. sugar
market hrm: No T. d. s., closed at 24s. Oh. Iron
steady at $50 per ton. oils and linseeds unchanged
THE PETROLEUM MARKEr.--ASrwSRP, Sept 12-Even.
ing-Ths petroleum market is stronger and has par.
tally recovered from Its decline Of yesterday standard
white closed al 60f SOC per Dbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13

reverse is the case here. Money can be
probably and safely employed in the United
States at six, eight or more per cent We
could absorb all the capital Of Europe in de-
veloping the wonderful and boundless re-
sources of our country. Millions Of acres OF
the richest lands remain untitled. We can
produce In the greatest abundance all the
products Of the temperate and semi-tropical
zones. We have minerals Of every kind that
can be easily and chsaply obtained, and there
is q surprising and constant influx of emil
grants who want capital applied to their labor
This is the country for the capitalists of
Europe to employ their surplus money in.
There is no fear Of it not obtaining rate OF
interest three times or more that which IL
obtained in the Old World. Let these people
gorged with money send 1t here, where 1t will
bring them large incomes and double itse II
In the course of few years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
FARRAGUT's FLAG.
SPECIAL HAIL 1EltsaAM TO THE HERALD

Leave Taking at Cronstadt-Grand Naval
Matinee Board the Franklin-OHfor Swe.
CRoxsrApr Aug 80, 1857
Admiral Farragut leaves tomorrow with his squadron
for Franzund where tho Russian eet is to give series
OF honor Of the United States Tag and
officers.
On Tuesday last the Mayor Of cronstadt gave sump
tuous breakfast TO the commander and officers, and In
the evening Admiral Lesskofski offered grand ball.
Both affairs brilliant and marked by the best OF
feeling
The Minister of Marine Of Russia was present at the
ball
To-day Admiral Farragut gave fine Matinee with a
Dance board the Franklin It was highly successful
Admiral Krabs, Of the Swedish navy, was present,
aud saluted.
Russian ladies' and officers OF the Russian, Swedish
and American services present in numbers
The United States squadron visi. Stockholm and
Copenhagen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
Too Mach Money.

The Bank OF England, the. Bank Of France
and other great moneyed establishments In
Europe have more money than they know what
to do with. II il let out at two per cent inter-
est, and sometimes at less on government secu-
rites. Az matter OF course this extraordinary
plethora, or, as the London Tines says, unpre-
cedented state Of things creates O great deal
OF speculation as to the cause II is chiefly
attributed to reaction in the minds Of capt.
tasss against previous speculations and adj
ventures which turned out badly. II is said
that capitalists are acting from fear, as burned
child avoids the fire. Then, again, the unsettled
state Of Europe is considered as partly the
cause, men holding fast TO their cash and
preferring TO take very low rate of interest
where Il is secure to letting it 20 in ventures
beyond their reach. Now, there is some truth,
doubtless, in both these assumed causes but
there Is another and greater cause hardly
noticed aud that is the want Of business for
profitable investment for such on abundance Of
accumulated capital as Europe aud particularly
England holds. England especially has nearly
reached the limit of production. Her mines
and manufactures have come to the highest
poin, Of productiveness, and other nations,
With more natural wealth and equal skill and
enterprise, hsvc become her successful rivals.
That Is the main cause Of the glut Of money
and low tate OF interest,
While this IN tho animation Of Europe tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
MILITARY OUTRAGE N ARKANSAS.

a Lame Attempt mt iacation-G nj
Ord's Reply to the Explanation Of the Post
Commander-A Bright OfBcer In Command.
MEMPHIS Sept IL, 1867.
Some time since the Office Of the Eag;s newspaper
Camden Ark, was destroyed by soldiers, led on by
MsjOr Pierce. Colonel Gilbert commanding the post,
wyc.e 'e''eT 70 G--rsl Ord, in which no SAID
censures OF the press directed against the servants
OF the people may be endured; but Generals Ord and
Neils force which we're detailed to enable him 70 per-
t2m his duties are not servants Of the people OF Arkan
sas but rather their masters aud s felt 70 be great
piece OF impertnence for the newspapers Ia this State
TO comment upon General Neil under any circumstance
whatever.
General Ord, In reply, says
Your letter Of the 18th ult In which ron attempt 20
justify the act OF party Of soldiers who, mssd by an
officer forciby entered citizens house aud destroy I'll
his properly, Is received.
You will please explain why this act not prevent
ed BY YOU Post Commander and IL the requirements
Of the thry.second article OF have been complied
with Your assert ion that General Nes forces are not
the Servants Of the people OF Arkansas but rather
their masters s unjust both the people and 10 GEN.
era Neil and unfounded IN law. The laws are for the
bonelt OF the people The assumption that a party Of
soldiers could, at their own option forciby destroy
citizens property aud commit gross violations OF the
public peace would not be tolerated under Napoleon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
THE ENGLISH TURF.

tt nd Days Running at DOncaster, and tx
citing Events.
LONDON, Sept H. 1867.
The Doncastsr races again largely attended to-
day Several quite important events in the turf calen
der decided, the most prominent being the Ceve-
land handicap. The we'll contested and much
interest exhibited In the results Of tho running
The Zetand stakes of ESQ were won by verulam.
The Cleveland handicap OF $3.50 was won BY Seville.
who on Tuesday was the victor great Yorkshire
handicap.
yex was successful in tho for the Corporation
plate valued at f3o5.
The Stand plate handicap stakes f7o, awarded to
Bouuceaway
The handicap sweepstakes of EATS was won by Minnie
Warren and the Queens plate, valued at slo5 by Miss
Sara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
LIE NAME ElEcIllN.
ChambcrIain's Majority About Ten Thousand.

ChambcrIain's Majority About Ten Thousand.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept II 1857.
Returns from one hundred aud seventy towns, about
tbrse-afhs Of the STATE foot up Chamberlain 80 s2s,
PGlshury "a eos The same towns last year gave Cham
beraln a. S2i and fillsbury %, s33 showing a oss
from the republican maiors Of last year OF 10 664
The rema lining towns viii probably reduce las years
majority about 1000, leaving majority FOR Chamber.
lsin OF from ten 10 twelve thousand.
ArsrsrA Ne, sept IL, 1861
Oncs returns received at the Secretary Of states
Once two hundred and sxiy.eght cities towns and
plantations give Chamberlain As, 12b and Pllshury
"a 1871 The same towns las year stood
81 cas- and Psbury ,32s There two hundred and
nineteen towns yet to be heard from, which last year
cave Chamberlain l4,712 and Pillsbury l0,blI The
democrats have carried York, lincoln, Knox and
Aroosioox counties by very small maorisios which vii
sve them seven Senators 70 twenty.four repOoNcsns
The House will be thrseiourths republican,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
THE FLOW OF SPECIE.

Accumulation of Bullion In the Bank Of
England
LONDON, Sept IL, 1857.
The returns Of the Bank Of England show that the &C
emulation of specie steadily continues. The author
lied weekly report published this afternoon shows the
amount Of bullion In the vaults has increased $500 900
since the last statement made on the 5th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
THE "REDs" IN PEACE CONGRESS.

An American Subject Produces Dissension.
GENEVA, Sept IL, 1867.
The radical Congress- which met here on the 9th inst,
is still in session. The proceedings attract much atten
tion
During the sitting this morning a sharp attack was
made upon the socialists Of the United States, which
gave rise to an excited discussion Some i'll feeling
created and before the close Of the session many mem
bers withdrew from the Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
The "RedS" in Geneva Disturbed by
American Socialism.
NapOlson's Speeches and the Dark Spots on
the Rhine, til, Bosphorus and tho Tiber.
The Third Day On the Don
caster Course.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Advice Of England and France to tho King
Of Greece.
LONDON, Sept. H. 1857.
despatch from Athens states that Great Britain
and France have sent joint Greece urging the
government at Athens refrain from hostities with
the Sublime Porte and 70 maintain strict neutrality Ia
the Crstan question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
SPANISH QUARANTINE.

Rigorous Order Relative to American esseis.
MADRID Sept. IL, 1857.
The Governor of Mnorca has issued orders establish
ing a rigorous quarantine at Port Mahon Balearic
Islands, for all arriving that harbor from ports
in the United States or West Indies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. IN Pennsylvania.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept II, 1861
Mr.. W. W keicham was nominated for Congress to-
day BY the Republican County Convention, 70 OIL The
urcxpired term Of Charles DennisoD, deceased The
conv enton was addressed by Mr. Ksoham and Galasos
A. Grow on the political questions OF tue day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.

Movements Of the SwRtara:
NARsETLLEs Sept II, 1867.
telegram from ConstantinopIe announces the arrival
In the Golden Horn of the steamer Swsara Com
mander William N. Jefers belonging the European
squadron Of the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13

UNCONDITIONAL RELEAsE or A BANK FoHdEa --onu y.
Rogers, the former paying teller OF ths Nauoua ne
chancs Bank OF Baltimore, who on tue iv.n W a.sy
last sentenced by Judge elias in the United s'tes
District Court TO be imprisoned ave years ~ We CIV la
YESTERDAY released having been Internationally par.
doned by the President B1ttm7rs dNtF'caH sept IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
Marine InteIIigence.

FALMOUTH. Sept IL, lss7.-The steamship Fult on,
Captain Townsend from New York the 3lsI ult, ar
rived here this morning.
DISASTERS AT SEA
PLYMOUTH, Sept L. ls67-The ship American Eagle,
Captain Moore, from London August ., ior New ork,
has put MO this port leagy having experienced heavy
weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
me YELLOW EtWs n NEW oaLEAss.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept H. 1857.
The deaths from yellow fever for twentyfodr hours,
eualns this morning, wore sixty .one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-13
nts1sArllN or TM MAYOR Or sALEM. wasS.

BosroS, Mass sept IL, 1857
Mayor Roberts OF Salem, has resigned, owing 70 re-
cent improv dent recommendation OF the majority OF ,hs
Finance Committee aud the injujicous action OF the a.
SCISSORS In reference 10 taxes and their assessments
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

THs CssY SfnIkss LoDB AND Op1vo \
NATURAL Sswsa.-In blasting and taAloe
out rock for McAdamising purpessa, at the
head Of lower Fifth street. yesterday. The
laborers opened . crevics. in which 0iinssa1
was diseovefed, end which, Il followed,
may 1cad the city ION to fortune and to" I
least the Boston owner ofths vineyard into
The bass 81 which Ne crsvics rsos. who
wss present., estimates his property worth
$4,000. more than il was before the de-
csvssy. He's rather ssnguine though. for
il the city stru TX the lsde, Why may not the
city own the mineral which il proniass 70
yields Several fine pieces Of he gssy
wealth were knocked from the rock q the
opening Indications, any way, Of what
what may BE- ahead. The cssvice 10 one
hundred end City feet below the surface d
the blu6. Deep diggings.
Another discovery vas made, valuable II
used % It can be. for the preservation Of
Fifth street from destruction caused almost
annually By the mighty foods which pous
down it from the hill. when heavy sains o.
cur. A nesth end south crevies wss alss
opened, and when the heavy shower came,
sad the water came from the hill 10 tes.
rents, It poured into the crssise and went
none knew where in ito subterransan course.
A pole fifteen feet long WAS poked down
the crevice, but failed 10 touch bottom. An
outlay Of twenty dollars will direct all the
water which flows down Fifth street road
into this orevics. thus relieving the. city Of
further expense in the repairing Of tbs
street below the bluff. Upon the wlsole .
good days work Was done atthe head Of
Fifth street neutrality-suspicious. the ''lods'
amounts 10 % much a. the eastern gentle
man expects or not Dubuque Times.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


,.s.. g.. ~rk T.;.
Inc money afaa y sns ~ .S;n. n.,s>
oane - Inorsoay. nae sns I'D
esaph eenasessct = 49, 10 Rs;,..v co.s
Inc Iowa ana ni3 4 ssnidiv nrosress;n,
eesucs'eo OompeS os shs;,' nces n rcsS
IN the conssfI rc-s - n-ssc,ns. Min.
tom Nev 81 ~. Th;. ,;.ss a. rs;is
nesese, ss.av,h -. ...dsn ~ M;nneso :.
foa0 'S"s su.s r..i - al lin MI.
T., snu . 80 Sss;.s.a - III i. he first
~. 1920. 49,, s..s.ss;.,,, \, ,.;r They hay.
:. IA. sS.s,.- ssn:.,,,rein. sa;d ,oad
49, -. - an s s = !. s-rsc,sd 4 iii ~
.0oss y I. n"s.Ass - 10 -. H. Aims
coep'e's~ ~ ocs - 49, 1919 s-ss.c
Esssss.sH .Fn-.l<.ss. - ~"
- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ s,.Ss. ~sivivs.
~ ~. = ' D..1sH. !. sSa;s;cssa -. -
~Su' ss y. ss - 49,
49,. 49,. 49, - 49, ~. - .ssf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

1AeCirnDe Francois. or French Dre6-
cling. to- I61lse . ChtIdFsns Boots and Shoes tina
Aass rcd - vusty, and foush BY wsasine end
~ restored 70 perfect and permanent back wiiae
nsch 1ustse - beg leavng the leather soNand
pnable; md y the Isdissit
VIZ NOT nuB or Wuuu vuf. ARD SOIL rHn eKsnse
Tops and nne Harnesses. are made 10 Ioch
- Coon ~ NRw. " '~''-
Ladies' and Chil1sen dress their own boots with.
nsves be without eupply oft in the house.
Ask your shoe dealer for IT,
b ?. BROWN 4 CO.. Pfopsictors, Manufacturers
Of Blarkings and Dfeseings Of all kinds leather
OfRec, 1SlH Nina street. Boston octsi.div
FOR ssle BY PARKS 4 HOSMER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

In the. course Of recent excavations at
Pompeii, the workmen discovered q bronze
vase. Theoretically closed, and enveloped in
thick crystalline crust. The interior Of
the vessel Was found to centain considers.
Die quantity Of water. Some persone pres>
ent ventursd to drink some Of the liquid.
and oil agreed in pronouncing il clear, fresh.
and Of rsmar kabae seflness. The water ia
question must have been preserved for
nsarly one thousand eight hundred years
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30

warning. searching and eIec I've b tnken b. ~
oidiet person Or youugesf child.
Hyou have CA. lever 90 aliket, DO not 6Ii -
Eve ~ Ralss1 tsisl - taety low pslss e wsseA
may always Keep 1t eonvooient eus use.
The timely 49, q - ee1f Ao1cA wn1 cfSsa prove
Il 70 Ne woeth oae eandDed 0m6t8 cost
d&wiy: Sold ~ Ell deugeiste.
HIYQKEI 4 HENOEIu Rsonesa MexR Y0aaR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-30
GEMS OF SCOTTISH SONG,
A COLLECTION OF TIE
Most Beautiful Scotch Ballads

With Piano Accomplishments.
COMPLIED and Arranged iron d. yssy best 0oufcss,
end latest Reveals Of the Authors Wosks.
The above 1Osms new volume % Ne popular c1nes
Of Music Boots known - the . Home Circle 6egio0
ecmprisine The lions Oiscls." vole The elvss
man Song" and "Geme Of Sacred SONG" III bound
IN unitoIm style and sold II the same psee. per VOL.
yi. Plain, q 90; Cloth. Ss Cloth. full GIT. a..
on receipt of price. OLIVER DlTOON CO., Pub
ushers. 2I1 Washington StreeA Boston.