davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
HOOFLANs'S GERMAN BITTERS
Hoofand's German BitterS,
Those who have no objection TO the combina
ion of the Btters, as stated, will use
i00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.

They are both equally good, and contain the
same medicinal virtues, the choice between the
two being mere matter Of taste, the Tonic
being the most palatable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-12-11
5,343,5a6 s2,O27, ,4Ga, 23l

The number, aggregate value aud
average per head, of live stock in the
United States were as follows
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

The ombers from which the sparks have
fied-Old maids.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
REAL ESTATE IN THIS CITY.

In former article we noticed some o.
the improvements and sales which have
been, and are being made In Elizehct -.
and Madison avenues. We will now no.
tice those farther east.
Monroe avenue from Anna to Julia
street, is already graded, curbed and
well lined with neat and tasty houses,
worth from seven to twelve thousand
dollars each. From Julia to Fanny
street, it is being graded and curbed,
and Messrs. Blake, Dudley and Platt,
have the sale Of the lots
Adams avenue is also being graded
and curbed, to the same point. A few
houses only have as yet been erected,
but the block ON the east side, viz. ::
between Adams and Meadow, and be-
tween Julia and Mary streets, has been
purchased by Mr.. Ahern, who will
speedily build several first class houses
thereon. Julia street is in the process
of grading aud curbing. and Meadow
street is already graded to Port avenue.
We understand that the Beady farm
ON Meadow street, of some forty odd
acres has recently been sold and is to
be appropriated to building purposes.
Mr.. John Pass house, barns and ten
acres of land has been offered for sale,
and twenty thousand dollars refused
for the same. All this region eontigu-
Gus to the north Elizabeth depot of the
New Jersey Railroad, will soon be COW
cred with dwellings, a majority of which
will be first-class
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
General Sheridan's Indian Expedl-
ton.

FoRT WALLACE, Kansas, Nov. 20.
An expedition, composed of two COM
panies of the First Cavalry and COM
pany of the 38th Infantry, with some
artillery, went from this post this after
noon under Lieut. Col. T. FL. Cargen-
ter, for the Arkansas, to act in con-
junction with the forces under Gems.
Pennas, Carr and Custer. The last
named forces have marched or are
about to move from Forts Dodge and
Lyon to the Canadian River, under the
person Il supervision of General Sneri-
dan, against the main body of Southern
Indians, who are supposed to be en-
camped in that region Col. Carpen-
ter's command is assigned to the task
of scouting tho country near Pawnee
Fork and Walnut Creek.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
a pISOCLAM A
ny THE
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.


The events of the past year afford abundant
cause for most heartfelt Thanksgiving to AL
mighty God.
Our country seems to be entering upon a
new life of peace and prosperity. Commerce,
manufacturers and the pursuits of agriculture
are melted to renewed yigor and activity.
Personal liberty and public security seem to
be insured to us for all time. The enduring
triumph of the principles of free government
over rebellion and anarchy in this land is re-
generating the nations of the earth, and the
liberal principles of equality and recognition
of man as man are working good through
out the world, which none can limit.
Let us then thank God for these and all
other mercies. Let us especially thank Him
for His blessings upon this our beloved State
That while increasing in every material
wealth we have been during the past year ex-
empted from all natural commissions, pesti-
lence and famine-That our citizens in the
enjoyment of the fullest liberty are moral,
virtuous and law-abiding people-That the
poor and INDECENT have been cared for, the
disabled soldiers of the State supported and
their orphans protected, and that the oppor-
tunities of education and advancement are
open to all.
For these reasons, and in accordance with
established custom, /, MARCUS l.. WARD,
Governor of the State of New Jersey, do here
by set apart and appoint
Thursday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der, instant.
as day of Thanksgiving, Prayer and Praise,
and l do recommend that upon that day the
people of this State assemble in their various
places of worship and prayer, andwhile hum
bly, acknowledging the mercies of our all gra-
cious Father in the past, do invoke him to be
with us in the future.
Given under my hand and privy seal, at the
city of Trenton, on the fifth day of
November Ammo Domini, eight
IT, ST. cen hundred and sixty-eight, and
of the ninety third of the indie
pendence of the United States.
MARCUS L. WARD.
Attest:--
WILLIAM L. DAYTON, P,icate Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
GRANTS DOMESTIC LIFE.

A correspondent of the New York
Times, who has spent some time in Ga
lena, writes as follows.
For three exciting months, while
Frank p. Blair has been raving from
city to city, proclaiming against the
humanity of the time, and while Hora-
ito Seymour blew blasts of political
poison to critical crowds in o half doz-
en- States, Gen. Grant, unmoved from
the prophecies of his station, has been
here surrounded by part of his fami-
ly, receiving his neighbors and friends
in democratic sociables, where witty
charades and other domestic amuse-
ments whiled away the happy hours,
riding over the surrounding hills, re-
turning calls, and acting the part of
"great commoner" generally. His
family proper consists of an affection
ate and amiableIwife, three sons and
one daughter but one son 1.-THE Oldest
is at West Point, the second one in
Washington, while lovely daughter,
and little Jessie, 9 years of age, who
will be second clad" in the White
House, are here. Judge Dent, aged 81,
the fine looking father of Mrs. Grant,
is also of the family and SO closely al
lied to the matters of the General are
the members of his staff, that Coils.
Badeau and Comstock may be denom-
mated a part of Grants household.
Nothing more clearly evinces the mod
est and undemonstrative character of
Gen. Grant than what he said to a
gentleman recently: 81 stay here, u
said he, 'because like the place and
my good neighbors, and because want
quiet. thought of spending some time
at the watering places but on the Sc
cond thought, came to the conclusion
that stay at Saratoga or Long Branch
would be a kind Of martyrdom that
did not care to endure" rs
Grants domestic character is one OF
the sweetest and purest elements OF
his greatness. The whole country is
familiar with a letter published dur
ing the campaign, written from the
army to his father, wherein he speaks
of Julia and the children" Would it
not tickle the sentiment of the civilized
world to find Napoleon Bonaparte
writing to Carlo Maria OR Josephine
and the children ?" -%a%
1t was not necessary for me to enjoy
the spirited affability, the exquisite,
conversational powers of Mrs. Grant,
in order to learn that Ulysses Grant
has well developed domestic nature ;
that his love of home and of family is
of the purest. highest order that his
home relations are refreshingly sweet
and beautiful A visit or two at his
fireside will disclose these facts, and
they are seen, too, not in the grand
drama of ''family exhibition" with
the astonishing reality behind the cur
tain, but in those small, intimate and
familiar matters which, combined, form
the delightful superstructure of a
happy home. Gen. Grant takes great
delight in his children. particularly the
youngest-the family pet-Mastel
Jessie. He is, indeed, dear bright
boy, and worthy any fathers affection
but Grant makes him companion
and is both father and friend to the
young scion.
| --------- 90 .----------
| Rich silver Mime Ana Nevada.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21


Snow on the Plains, near Fort Dodge,
is two feet deep.
New and rich mines have been dis
covered ON White River.
The canals of this State are to be
closed on the 7th of December.
The Bostonians have given Mrs.
Scott-Siddons service of silver plate.
A New England Temperance Confer
ence is called, to meetin Boston Dec. 2.
Aaron Bliss of Monson, Mass, was
attacked and robbed in his own house
yesterday.
Haven, yesterday, on the charge of an
attempt to kill his wife,
In Warren, Mass, on Thurday night,
burglars took the railroad Office safe
into the street, but did not open it.
The Grand Jury of New Haven found
a true bill, yesterday, against Stephen
Abbott for the murder of Mr. Bronson,
in West Haven.
The parafine room of the Portland
(Me.) Kerosene Works caught fire, yes
terday afternoon, from friction, and was
damaged to the extent of $4,000.
Red Cloud, Chief of the Sioux Indi-
ans, and several other chiefs, heretofore
hostile, have signed treaty of peace
and promised to behave themselves.
The printers strike in Leavenworth
continues. A printer named Campbell
arrived there on Wednesday, to work on
The Bulletin, and was assaulted.
The Rev. w. r. Babcock, several
years librarian of O'Falon Library of
St Louis, sued the Washington Uni
versity for $10,0 for services rendered
and money advanced.
William Henry Carswell, who was
found guilty of murder of Abbey E..
Sanders, in Annsville, last April, was
sentenced by Judge Morgan, in Utica,
yesterday, to be hanged on Friday,
Jan. 8, 1869.
A Gre at 9 O'Clock last night, in the
pattern loft of the Washington foundery,
st. Louis, owned by Dowdall, Page q
Co, destroyed the patterns, valued al
$4,000. The damage to the building
is about $4,000, and to the stock about
$4,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21
SAN Francisco, Nov, 2

DAN FRANCISCO, NOV, 70.
Rich discoveries of silver deposit are
daily made in the White Pine region of
Nevada. Notwithstanding the near
approach OF Winter, miners are rushing
to that region. The richness of the sill
yer is incredible. Many San Francisco
capitalists are investing large sums.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS a WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE L. VAN BLARoUM will have a
route in the upper part of the city. Orders
may be left at the 'Tannery," or at this office.
Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES will supply those at
the port
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

The question why printers donot succeeds as
we'll as brewers is thussanswered because
printers work for the head and brewers Tor
the stomach-an where twenty men have
stomachs but one has brains"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ished at 155 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors Mail subscribers five dollars
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J. MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

Trustees:
r. T. HAINEs, ESQ. Hon. AMOS CLARK in.
REV. ID. II. PIERsoN, j. d. CRANE, ESQ.
MAHLoN MILFORD, ESQ. A. w. KELLOGG, ESQ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-21

~ A. ROLL would inform the Ladies' OF
II. Elizabeth, that from long experience in the
Goodwin she feel fully competent to do all kinds
Of work pertaining to the business, with meet
ness and dispatch.
No. 55 William Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04

FUyUIE Company being . HOME INSURANCE. COM
PAHY comments Il particularly to the eitiEers o
Iowa insursBce Eamde Bindings ofsll kinds, Fur
sftu-e Plate Wearing 4pp4vsl and Merchandise. Aso
On cots ard Merchandise Ia transit wkethei
By oc-an Lake River RAil or Wagon,
Insurance the most fssorsbs rates. and loss
ss promptly ssjusssdp
DIRECTOR
r. BOWER OF 7. Bower 4 Co.
M PATTERSON OF Patterson Timberrnsn
EDWARD gILBoCEgx, IessSs X. Mt P. 4 ", h r.
e PECK nfcsay Peck
JAS NJ sHgILHY Late 81 Cox shelley.
al coySABLE or Connalls A. Srnyfh.
H. X LOVE pres't First National Bank,
Nm A BK0WNRLIz Oh Brownsii Bro.
SMITH HAMILL Ola HarilI Il Co.
oFF7CERS
RF BOWER President l. J ADAMS, seeFetyry
J NJ SHELLEY Vice prestt III f0yK Treasurer.
spr1-S Il II GILMORE. Attornes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
How to obtain Shares and En-.
cravings.

Send orders to by mail. enclosing from 81 to $50
either by Post Office orders in registered letter. Mt
ous risk Larger amounts should be By draft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
Notice in Rankruptcy.

Notice In Bankruptcy.
THIS is to give notice that on the both day
u III D c.. A. D. 1867, warran, In Bankruptcy was
issned against tbs Estate Of r. H. and D. ". Ford Of
Keoknk, Lee county, and State Of lows, who have
beeu aiiadgei Bankrupt upon thdr petition.
That the ent a sny debts and delivery Of prop
erfy belonging saSh Baakrapts tothrnn for their
use. and the transfer Of property BY them u FIR
hca~a BY law. 1hsta meeting of tbs crssiitsrH OF
salt Hankralts d, tlei debts and to cb
or more 81 their VIII ~ Fold At the court
Of BaukruEcy. % b. LIEN 1t thsoce OF the Kegis-
ter In Bankruptcy II the city Of Keokut Iosa befs
Johr Bruce Register on the 18th day Of February, A.
D 1865 At 10 O'Clock AN.
q. ". CLARK, Us. NJ
sst.ds12 ny n FrtfoH, Depufy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
x ls---i- --a'aa----- - -'------ -
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
ITO James p. Pau, ssr4h Humss ~dew ard admins
L tra,rix Of EdHtrd Gnraes, fcee.sed, ara jane
names and Giies ". Humer, htr husband, toeetaet
With Mary HINES, William Hpn,ss and Genrs. Hsms,
infaat children ard heirs at ss Of The siid kiw#rd
Humes, deceased Charis. Mason, A. !. sn6 WIN. W sis
sides, XIX, Hale " Co., William 5bompeoa, c. l.,
Hothnns q Eastman State OF Iowa fsr Of School
fud Ches Doerr Clerk Of the goari Of supervisors Of
L.. Conufy Hrnr,fuz woodruff Geo r. sGr3aa Juhs
j. Roe Co. John favspter, Mason Wheeler Collier
White Lead aud OIL companr, Eaxsra 7 DieAey, hiixs
Hart sAssnan Co., Hoskins, Heiskeii . Co Win
Thompson Co Aibsrt Wells, Gardner P. prerry end
Amorcss Dadis,, Gsors. D. Felt. Kendall. Howe Co
Samuel 2. Weed, Burma Rentssn. John II. Dag, -.
sixnes Of Burns Ren,gen. " : X L. kasdiek. 4 "
Phinney. J. n Hiatt. Greene Eenkine, chspin Iee
samuel Bonner, Hath Thompssp. A. 7. Waiting
Glide Smith, Miller Alex snGer, Edward Wick sham
Johs Lason Bridge Bro. q Manning. ksscross, Net
len Co.. A. Becker Co "A. Ho.nsr, executor OF b. p
Moody deceased, Robert Hamilton. John Baur Jsne.
Harrison Tn. Orthodox Congressional Church u Keo
Trusess Of said Canreh) Peter " 1oslsr, Surviving
trustee Elizabeth Fowler, deceased, Perrin Welt.
Henry 4. nickinson, Henry Q. psLouis. Loni,a Q De
Lans, James Mcnamara. 4. Q. Grinnan, eeie-s Co,
Love- Bryan, Adams Co.. A. wocctt. 0ieson. jaime,
! T. Estes ard Arands istes his vif-, and william
1 Leighton and Eiizabeth Leighton, bis ~ife.
You and OF Jon nrvuoy
nox on file the Clerk. once Of the Dstrc. Court o.
Lee county, Iowa, At Keokuk. petition md amended
petition Of Benjamin. Tabor, oia aing Of YOU james
| b. Paul and sarah Humes. sdainistrairiz Of Fdxart
Humes, deceased, the sum o. Six Thousand One Hun
drrd aud Fort1-two 5o-t1 Dollars. vi utsfest there
the OF ten per cent per from the 1911
day MAY 1877, till paid, the being the pure
money for the property hersnaft descfhed pray
ling sganst jon all the fcfeeesurs of the vendor l
on and the sals OF lots % and eight ( In hlocl
thirteen tls In Reds Addition to the city of Esokuk
Ia the County Of Lee and State Of Iowa. appears
otiey stripes map Of sad city sAid smerdea pefio,
prass that said Estes sud vile sid said Lei ssc,
and wife bs decrsed to dsed In fee for 81,
realty, TO the purchaser Of the execution GALE
And unless yen appear and said petition AM
amended petition on of before of the second Ca
OF tbs next term Of said Court, commencing Of Ksa
tknk the first Monday in February. 1865 a defaui
sill be ordered, snd Judgment and decree rcndsIe
thereon, according 10 Law.
| p L1MAy,
i MILLER 4 CLAGET7
| dec2i-sas AHys for P7fns
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
100000
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR

Aay person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paying the
same to our local Agent will receive Immediately hne
Steel Plate Ensrsying choice from the following lat,
and One Certificate OF Stock nsnrng Ono Present In cur
publis he'd schedule
ONE DOLLAR ESGRAvIuas.
No, I-sMy Child Ny chIldi" No. 2-aTh.yrs
Saved They're sayed!r No. sod Eeseatysix or,
tbs Esriy rays OF the eevo.utions
OF following hue Steel Plates 1t choice and Two
Certificates Of Stock. thus becoming entitled to Two
Presents.
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
No. 1-awashnston's Courtship" No. 2-swashing
toms Last Interview with his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR KNGRAyIgGs.
Any per.on paying THREE DOLLARS win receive the
beautiful Steel Plate OF
sRoAE PROM THE WAR;
and Three Certificates Of Stock, becoming entitled to
Three Pi esepts.
FOUR DOLLAR KsGRAvIN0s.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the
large and beautiful Steel Plate of
.TuE PBRILs or OUR FoRRrATHERs."
and Ponr Certificates Stock emitting them to Four
FIVE DOLLAR EAGRAyINGs.
Any person Who pay. FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
the large and spisndId Steel Plate Of
afux MARRIAGE OF pocAHosrAs.
And ave- Certificates of Stock, emitting them to Five
Presents.
The Engrasinas and Certificates will be delivered Il
each subscriber LEGAL xencies sent by mail
pest pal !, or express may be ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
Ole Daily @at Gdp.
k.meay f.r tn. Berer.

A correspondent Of the Rsral World
keeps the borers out Of his trees by taking
lone pint Of tar, one pint of soft soap, sud
half pound Of -four of sulphur-meit them
together, and while it is warm paint it on the
tree FIVE or six inches up. The borer will
not attack that tree the ssne year. PUTT on
in April or beginning Of May every year.
Wood ashes are good, and coal ashes are
much better-placed around the tree to keep
them off, the rain will splash the coal ashes
up the tree three or four inches. The sulphur
in the ashes Is what keeps them off | think
no insect will go about sulphur. The FIRST
receipt is the surest. 1t will also keep OF
rabbits, if painted up two feet high. have
used it for twenty years, and have now an
old orchard that is quisef free from the apple
borer."
II the virtue OF this remedy is in the sui
phur. why will not the ashes from our Iowa
coal be an efFectua remedy, or the coal dust
which accumulatsa from the screening, about
the coal pits? Most of our Iowa coal is
strongly impregnated with sulphur. We have
long thought the thousand of loads OF coal
ashes lying about the manufactures, and IN
the Alleys of our city, might be made servicas
Bile in the orchard, and we are making the
trial. We remove the earth from around the
stem OF the three down to the roots, and Gil
in the ashes. One season more will deter
mine whether there is any efficacy in the plan
or not. In order to gain fair and unmista~
kable test, We have alterna,ed several trees
in the same row-applying the ashes to ono
and skipping the next. We wish other cult-
sa.ofs who can obtain the ashes would make
similar trials and report to u.s. We are also
trying wood ashes. -Io,ea Homestead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04

JuAREz on MAxINILIAs' ExEcurIoy.-In
his message delivered to the Mexican Con-
gress, Dec s, President Juarez thus explains
the necessity OF the execution Of Macmillan :
THE Government believes that it has been
trne interpreter of generous, republican
sentiments, in limiting u strict application OF
the law to the chi+f ofthe Intervention and 10
q small number OF those who where most re-
spoasiple for all national misfortunes. The
executions of Queretaro were made necessary
By the most urgent motives Of justice, and by
: the imperious exigency of securing peace in
the future, in order 10 put an end to intestine
warfare and to all the msfortuues with which
the war has scourged our society. The nee
essary example in the application of the law
TO those who occupied sha h;--alest rank
among the culpable, has permitted an exer-
else OF great clemeuey toward the rest. The
republic has nardoued, as far as it could It's
erYetse sens, and has been tuaguani. = Gus To-
ward those who came from beyond it's limits
IA cover it with blood and desolatiou. The
eglumniators OF the republic can now see
that, as the effects the Intervention ceased
TO be felt in each locality, public tranquility
and obedience TO the laws we're Immediately
established
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04

In every case scrd the Of zach Iersoa their post
e q address, with county aHd ssste in fall Money by
Dra Post-Odee tr6er Enfrtss Or in Registered let
tiers may he risk. Aderess
dsQa5iw-~et NJ C9UCHMAN, Carthage, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
Legal Notice.

Hannah l.. Gage Aaron L. Gage, In the District
Court in and fer Lee county. Iowa, at Etekak In
EQUITY.
ITO AARON L. GAGE You are hereby nosiH ID that
l. there Will be nle in this off of the Clerk Of
said court n keokuk before the 20ih day
nary, A. D. 1865, the petition Of Hannah sgs.
ing Of you decree OF divorce ON this bonds III mat.
fmopy. on the sroand Of adultery committed by you
with Mrs Wallet, and also this custody and guar.
dianshp Of your txo children, Eddie and Annis Gage
Now unless you sppes. and said patisn On or
before noon Of the second day Of the February
term Of ssH Court 70 cennence the First Mcnday 10
said nonth OF FEBRUARY. D. 1858. Judgment will be
| rendered A. prayed for in ssid petition,
Mo0Ak 4 KNOWLES
ds22 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04

seE ~ fs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-01-04
LEGAL Notice.

j. O. Humble Grsen Erfkine and Elizabeth Erskns
his wife In the District Court in and for Lee county
Iowa. 1t Kesksk.
TISO Green Al Kliaabeth Erskine You and each OF
i you hereby notified thar there IL now on 6fs
In tbs ccs Of the Clerk OF the aforesaid Court
kuk, Lee county, Iowa. the petition Of o. Humble,
cisimjsg 81 ysu both jndgmsnt for quettng the title
hundred and six in the city OF Keokuk Lee connty
Iowa and fos cosArmafcfy dsed Of eyance
The same time during the year D 1892, which
Sssd Of cenvsyancs petitioner alleges has bseu
Iose miaid and recorded and for costs
| this action aud general relief
Nov unlen you appear and answer said petition on
before Of tbs sscond dag pf the next February
tsea Of nd ccert ccmmeacins the Ars. Monday In
Psbruasy A. D. 1852 Judgment win be rendered sgaiust
| you ~ prayed for in plaintiff : petition
MOoAR KNOwLx8,
Ae1g Plaintiffs Attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-21
NEW MUSIC.

A Practical Method for the IHsr1clo" %
Chorus Cloeses by Frederic Louis Ritter Is publisher ~
o rrs hy &, srhtrner Professor Ritter ts oie OF our
most accomplished aud scientific musicians ana wo no
has succeeded in eoRfning THE little wors w'ni" "l
limits he has made II both clear AID therongn'
to pupil at the very beginning and cana"os ner 'a'
treatise is intended especially for female 'oces'
exercises Of progressive difficulty 30 tne iaf'
,a.i,,,ea IN s,nersede the blackboard II VIII he
go oonveBeut handbook for teachers and Alght Dc
advantaseo,lsly used in schools
We haze received several pisDodorte compositions oy
CHARLES van OcekeIen La GTaee de CoTShd0s"e' pno-
nshcd By c. NJ. TremaiRs) Is VeEy pretty in'pTomptn'
i,h s,mple and graceful melody well Writte1i, quite
.asy and rather senDent In character. The neda-
son Tka is sprightIy and varied Tie 0a,rdrd Grand
uiarv March is spirited piece Let me gaze uc' Thee
described as ballad red0wa too somhre 10 he agree
able These last three compositions are puslshed by G
H. Djtson a. Co