davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25
CoIIusiOn with Crime--.-The Defec.
tive System.

81 will obtain that watch for you if you
meet me at such place tomorrow noon
with $50, was the remark made by
New York detective few days since to
a gentleman who had fallen among
thieves at the races. The offer was ac-
espted and the stolen property forthcom-
ing. Occurrences of this character, and
they are very frequent, s.fford good
grounds for the belief so generally pre-
vailiDg that many of our detectives have
a perfect understanding with the light
fingered gentry, in accord ance with which
the latter steal and the former act as
agents or mdde-men for the restoration
of the property TO the owner and the se-
curing of rewards. Some of the heavy
bond robberies duri'ag the past three
years have revealed an amount of ini-
quiiy among those set to overhaul the
thieves fully as gre at as exists among the
thieves themselves. And what is true of
many detectives, we fear, is equally true
of many af the police.
A striking instance of the relations
sometimes existing between the police
and the predatory classes, against which
they are supposed to protect the public,
has just been presented at Lambeth,
England. Sergeant Ham one day re-
ceived letter from Richards, an inspee-
tor of the Brighton Railways Company s
detective police, expressing desire to
see him "very particularly" about some
business. They met accordingly, and
Richards said: You and Ranger another
constsble) have got old Black Miles and
Billy Green two men charged with theft);
| suppose you don't want to get them
convicted, do you 2" Ham replied, mo,
not particularly )" and Richards went on
to say that if the sergeant and the other
constable would swear that they had
made inquiries and found the stolen
property belonged to some one whom the
prisoners would send to bluff" it-that
is, own it-they should have f20 between
them. The negotiation was at once re-
ported to the Superintendent at Lambeth,
and as soon ps it had been completed by
payment of the bribe, Richards and
another man, equivoeally described as "a
dealer in jewelry," who had also taken
part in the transaction, we're arrested. II
was further alleged that Richards was on
intimate terms with thieves, frequenting
their public houses, shaking hands with
them, and even receiving visits from
them at his own house, where he had q
ine assortment of skeleton keys and
similar implements. These details are
certainly calculated to produce some un-
easiness in the public mind. Although
Richards was in the service, not of the
public, but of railway company, it was,
according to the charge against him, on
the Metropolitan Police that he exer-
cised his corrupting influence, and on
whose cooperation he relied in his
schemes for foiling justice.-NesO York
Commercial Aduertiser.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25

The Executive Committee of the Gen
eral Convention Of the Swedenborgian
Church was in session il Ns= YORK on
Monday, but transacted no business Of
public importance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25

The English papers record a tolerably
smart mot that is attributed to Earl Clar-
endon, the present Foreign Minister for
Great Britain. Mr.. Sumner, after living
into advanced age q bachelor, married,
three years since, young widow of great
personal attractions. Recently the man
and wife have, on the ground Of ineom.-
patibility Of temper, separated. Lord
Clarendon being asked what impression
Mr.. Summers late speech had made upon
him, answered: 81 have read it, sir, with
much interest, and have formed from It
very high opinion of-Mrs. Sumner
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25

Manfred, which Lord Byron never in.
tenaeaa Cor the stage, has been reproduced
in London, with Mr. Phelps in the prin-
cipal character. 1t was very successful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25

One of the suuff-boxes of Voltaire was
recently sold in Paris for two hundred
and ninety francs,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by K. WHITMORE
and ]. j. DUB0sE. under the firm name of
w HITMOR e Sc CO.,
at No. 13 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER is served TO City subscri.
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTE
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. So; six
months, $A; three months, 81; one month"; 70
cents.
Newsdealers supplied at ~ cents Per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
forest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
First InssrtiOn...;.:............sl 9S Per SQUARE
For One Week....'..'.....'..'...'.-
For Two w Weeks....................... o0
For Three Weeks.................... s e0
For One Month...................7 7 50
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute q
square. &fF
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates.
there being twelve lines OF solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special N offices inserted for ten cents pcr line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising are due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
Va All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMOHE q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-27

LNIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.
COMPANIES,
NIAGARA, NEW YORK;
AsSETS..-....-.s ,A38, 2lC 20
GERMANIA, NEW YORK;
ASS Gv5-...."--Sl 90 % ii IS
HANOVER, NEW YORK;
AssErs-.......... .ss26,7 62 re
REPUBLIC, NEW YORK; ...
AssRT5-........--e7it,D2 DDS %
Comprising the Underwriters Agcnsy.
YOEKERS, NEW YORK;
AssErs....--.....-..es7s,to t IS
ALBANY CITY;
ASSES .............. sass, 1913 ~
FIREMAN'S FUND, SAN FRANCISCO
ASSETS, tsold) -ss7s 900 90
SECURITY. NEW YORK; (Marine.)
AssBTs.--.....-..ei.<s $3.50 90
storss, aveRisR, fsrsisurs, Asns and s~gsss
security viii warrant.
respectfully ssk Of As ~asess 81 esrs. sshare %
Asw patronage
..y o0ss 81 Trst AaaonA BEG-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

CWEET QUINIRE-The genuine arssls 70 be
- hSa BaIclays'. Qulnius keo 6eD WeYpess,sn
yet Containing oil the virtues uniae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Ia @ir sertpeiitn axf bic ueue an3sise
Der 9errn Snserha & 60. bic in Der beutieen
drummer cine srobe greisrebuetion ~antinbiseu.
perr Rabler tbeilte uns nit, baB le ~seionuen
itisn, BON teineut 9aule Der @tabt nit fir ben
aauftr annebmbareren Bebiusunseu abertroTen
~ tuerbeu unb bab ie infolse be6tu Danen-
tcfe su 3oFenpreis serfaufen. aQe bic bic
Tirnaa tennen, tpiftn, bab bieietbe uieuals et=
pas, serlpri&t bas ie ni&t aud bait; bae fe
tetne BON benen IL, bic bas gauge Subr gu unb
unb unter aoitenpreis ~ o'rtaufen surseben,
babel aber bod Elm re@t nettes Yroft@en an
re9nen, ~fonbern, bab ale @aaren bic de su
& sfenpreis annuneirt AUDI tpirfli& gum So
~teapreis sertauft werten. Wir ratben ben
Damen 81. Yauls unb l1meeeenb bei 9errn
Mabler sor3ufpreden che fe font no faufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Erauris. Ginen, uns raitsetbeilten pri-
uatbrief entnsbmen mir, baB 81. @briRian Big
ler, elm in Der Ndbe bon Gleneue wpbaenber.
aus ber @Gwei3 iammenber Garmer unb fri
berer Bireer Don ct. Yaul, am 5. B. M. feline
Wpbnuns perliee, I'M fir feline franfe 2u4ter
einen @r3t su bplen. 9lQein Ct fam ni9t na9
@lentue unb aud ni9t tpieber mad 5auie; feline
@pur wurbe ieitber pcn inn entotdt. Wan
bente lG ben 8ummtr Der Gamilie. Muf swet
@trolde bat mar @erba9t bab fe 9rn. 8isler
ernnprbet baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Cine WrsisberableBuns bat felt
lebtem Moutas bic Mortbpefern Gslesrapb ~.
einsefibrt, ineen, le ibre Staten smii9en ct.
paul uub Chicago, ct. 9ouis, 5annibal, Auin-
cy, Ga Grange, Cation, aeptut, Sort Mabiion,
Burlington, &od Sslanb, Davenport, Clinton,
Dubuque, @alena, Warreu, &edforS, 8elpi'
bere, Glsin unb Macine auf 50 Gents per 3ebn
@orte fenIsBte. Mae na@ Z l1br @benes &C.
fanbte Depej9en toien bic 9a!fte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

1eber bic Henplutipn an Geb
Silver uiro Ser Syn. DunneQY na@aen
Montas einen gortras Dor Der 5anbelsfammer
balten. Ct bat f@ i@riftli@ bereitS eesen bic
GrlaubniB gum Dur@sug enslil&er Iruppen
ausseiproGen unb madt auf bic @idtisfeit Der
Ginserleibuns jener @eeenben AM &eb Giper
in bic Union aufmerfiam. Dieie @t;mme tpirb
eetpaltisen Mieeerba1 bel ben Entertainer fin
ben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

uRerbSrt fred par Der Ginbru9, wel9er
lestsn Montas Mbenb i'm 5aule SIT. 1888 Wa'
baibam-@ trabe serilbt tpurbe. Gin Dieb brans,
nabrenb @elelldaft I'M yarlor i@ unterbielt,
ins 9aus uno erbra9 uno Ieerte bic S9ubIaten
int Wobn3immer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

@etterpropbeten srolen, sefhist auf
bic Mnsabe BON Grappers, bab Nui&ratttn unb
Mints Td teionbers iursfdltis ibre @obnunsen
sure9t ma9ten, auf einen barten @iater i&lie-
Gen. 8is ieBt bat Der norbii&e 5err lid ni9t
(ebr graulan se3eist ot1&on bereits aaes int
Wela iedt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

&atbpliibes @aiienbaus. @osbsn
Bat ber @t.Soispbs @aiien~gersin an bic teut-
f9en @emeinben i'm @taate ein Girfular NIT
pa0enbem @ubltriptionsbidlein fir bic @ran-
bume bes prpiettirten @aiisnbauies s~sria1bt.
Gs 1T 3u erparten, bab bas neroienlrole uuter>
nebmeu tbdtise l1uterRiisuns fntsn psree. -
N1hlienS mebr bartber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Dr Ntdbt ~ iibere@en! @
Sir bic 9eebrten &bpnrtnten Der
Staot 81, paul beior9t DON nut, an
Ser q. &Seifert ben u@anberer,"
uno 1T berfelbe aud rued&tist> @eIber
ei~n3utaitren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

@ir MAIDEN auf bic @ef&dftsanssise ses
1rn. .. Bartbel, Rer@ant Sailor, Gde BON
@t.peter unb 9. @traee, befoubers aufntertiam,
TO nebR einer rei@sn MuswaN fertiser 6erren-
Htiser unb fsliber @tufe aller a.t aud @piel-.
tuaaren ~ @tibna@tssei&e ntea ~ baben fnb
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Baaren, beaebent aus GafImeres. Su9en, Dry
@esbs &c. &c rirb i& bsr, @absIsbnsa, I'd
sisfs Baartn au teieben. I'll lib ~
Nene M8entem.

Jolsense 1srren batten bic Site, bic Msen-
tur bes ~@anbersr" fir bic MISUNDERSTANDING
3u lbernebmen: .1..1 ,se
3eter NarnifA in &i& pratrie, 2itIe
Sails .. o., Minn.
9cf. miebeM @eRpbalia, gid.
q. u. Weosbruseer. Ri&msnb, @tsarns
Co., Minn. SO l'i"e !.,%
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

0efer bes nDanberer."-@ r en-.
tfsbe Sebeus, pean ct mad Ninneapults
sensat aab Dr,sssss taufsn nil, 1T @tpre
bss 3errs 3. O'Gsnasr aatt btr 8.ifs ~ b.
fu&en. Ct belt e~behfaus tinen @tre ii @t.
AntbonY Dor etpa awSlf Sabren. Seber pire
aufs bette bsbieut unb erbalt biz @aarM u
ben biQisRen Yretlen. ''i.''''' 96,4mt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
8rieffadem bes y@anberer'

ct. Mi9aels. S. 8. Mntwcrt per
Brief.
Manfatp. @.3. Vranaie an Gle wuree
eelantt. Sur nader searoeitet!
ct. Yeter. &ep. s. 8. Die febleuben
Nuumern nadeel9idt.
Gau Gala. Nep. g. q. Sbre Mittbei-
luneen iino febr erwanl9t. gerlanstes 1T BE-
lerst.
@%abafbam. &ep. @.E. Befen Tanf.
Yrdu,ien fommeu.
Barton. {. @9ulbst $3.50, um Mn.
fpru9 auf bic g)rdu,ie su baben. Das uebriee
teiur9t.
3otab. S.p. Den Neuen eiueetrasen.
Jreunblihen @ru6.
ct. Dsnatus. M. 9. :. GntIprp9en.
Stre 8ereitwtaisfeit freut ben ~Banberer".
@t. Mntbouy. M. &. Das 1T elm IA
n,o(er Mnfans. @ader fortsefabren!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

Turben Musbau bes 3pIIbauies
bat bic Grlfe Natipnalbanf ben @ontratt Iber<
npuarnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

8ei Gprt @neIlins 1T bic Sabre TOE
gen beS Cites eingeQeQt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27

@iuter Dre6 @ppbS, Iu9eunb
Ga11tmeres.-Gtwas Neues.-Die 9erren
5abiebprE @@ulse u. 60. erbieltsn oieier Sage
cine s,obe unb sor3islt9eMuswabI RON inter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
Deutf@e Brief<2tfe.

Site beuti4er 8riefe, bic hs gum %. Nps
;. S. ni4t ab9ebplt tpprben inb.
Damen-8rteft.
Brad Spitpbtne Maf Gatbarina
9en8ler @ib S Raas Caroline
3eibenrei4 M @9rDber Minnie.
9erren.Drtefe.
8Dtt4er CHARLES &rau1er Mntpn
86bler Spbn &etterer Mnton
Builder Soiept Rprnblum S
Drummer Spi 2etptBD
@ebrmann Trank Meper gbarle5
@en9 q @p%an9enber9 Carl
@lldner Saepb Sten3el S
9ambader g g1nitteer Mr
6aaie ISM SpDrl Gbritpp1
Seller S@ S6nittser s
6il9er S 2 llidmann Sttp
6pls Matbias Gent Carl.
s. .. 2ettner, beuti9er Glert.
s. 8. Stewart Wofmeiae,.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-11-27
ct. 1aul marftberttbt.
Wbelefale Yrelt.

W5dentlid Gurrestrtson 0ebr. Gim
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-19
PLAIN SEWING and MACHINE STITCHING
nIrss u. a. WILSON M N.

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street To No. 10 Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
pared to go out into families by the day with her
Sewing Machine. Having beenat first class work
for number of years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming ladies and ohildren's I'm
derclothing. Also, Children's French Dresses and
Mems Shirts and carries her patterns with her,
BY leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue Nrs Wilson VIII call the ladies for their
orders 81 the evening. ms SIN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

Guilty the United States should not alone be
consulted, and that these two powers must
have a voice in the matter.
At the bottom of all this we see the old
jealousy of the progress and power of the
United States revived 1t is the same monar-
chical, aristocratical, and anti-republican
spirit which during our civil war led to the
invasion OF Mexico and the attempt to estab-
lish monarchy on this continents the same
that has influenced England throughout the
whole course of her lnimical policy towards
this country. Yet one would think the French
might have learned the folly of hostility to
American sentiment and progress in their
fatal Mexican experiment, and that the Eng
lish would have been taught the futility of at
tempting to arrest our progress and destiny.
But the jealousy and hostile feelings of gov
ernments, as well as of people, make them
blind They look at everything through a
false medium, and see only what they wish.
If the Emperor Napoleon desires to compli-
cate the question of Cuba and to create diff
culties between Spain and the United States,
he can do so only at the cost of Spain. 1t
might plunge that country into further trou-
BILE and an enormous expense, but it would
not change the policy of this country or the
destiny of Cuba. Indeed, the opposition or
hostility of France or England would have the
effect of arousing the American people and
Government to prompt and decisive measures
land imagines that we should be deferred
Som recognizing the independence of Cuba
or from participating in the expulsion of
the Spaniards from the island for fear of
damaging our case in the Alabama claims,
she is greatly mistaken. Cuba is a live
questionable question of the day. 1t is no
longer so with the Alabama claims. Not
that we abandon them; they are simply
laid aside for the present. We can bring
them up at some future time, when it suits
us and when the best opportunity occurs. Mr.
Sumner may want everything put aside for
that question to crafty his vanity, because he
made a flaming speech on the subject, and
because that is his special hobby; but it is not
so with the American people, Congress, or the
administration. With them the independence
of Cuba is the question of the day. The solu-
ton of that cannot be long deferred. The
Alabama claims we can settle at our conve-
nience. Besides, Cuba will be worth far more
to the United States than the amount of these
claims. Should England, France, or even
the Spanish Regency, suppose it can change
the policy and course of the United States
with regard to Cuba, it is mistaken Or should
General Prim, who was once liberal and the
friehd of Cuba, suppose he can intrigue sue
cessfully for the interposition of the European
powers in the Cuban difficulty, he will find that
his labor will be in vain.
The American people have determined
and we have no doubt the Government has
resolved-that Cuba shall be Free and all the
intrigues or efforts to prevent that will prove
unavailing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
THE ISSUES OF 1869.
From the N. Y. Tribune.


Inc people of the Southern States, accord
ing 70 the best adyices We receive, are very
generally resolved to live in peace with each
4 3Sner ana IN loyal devotion to the Union,
mere Is an lmplacable faction among them
who ignore Gettysburg and Mission Ridge.
Atlanta and Appomattox, and persist in mid
nignt outrages on harmless negroes and in
knored exhibitions of Rebel malignity and
sehseless hate There are a few journals
which sun Keep the Confederate flag flying;
but tney have no considerable following.
The Southern people, white and black,
are very generally disposed to work
in harmony for the reparation of the
prosperity and thrift. They are making
cotton aud sugar, corn and rice, and giyinee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16
INSURANCE.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
y RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legis
oofp

MARINE 1NSURANOES
On Vessep Cargo and Freight TO all parts OF the world
INLAND INSURANOES -.
On goods by river canal lake. and land carriage to all
parts Of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings Houses
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-16

they would be paid every dollar in gold, pre-
cisely as Mr.. Greeley and all the gold men
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29
Arrest and COunter-Arrest.

We arc informed that Policeman
Powers, on Sunday evening, ar
rcstcd a young man named Dor
sEY, on q charge of drunkenness
and disorderiy conduct, and lodg'
cd him in the calaboose Next
morning Dorsey was taken before
the Mayor, and on the evidence
given by the policeman, adjudged
to pay fine and costs. This pro-
ceedirg caused somc excitement on
the part of the friends Of tho young
man, who claimed that there was
positive proof presented on the ex-
animation that he. was guilty Of no
offence VIII atoVer. The result was
the subseq quont arrest of policeman
Powers, at tho,instanco Of Dorsey,
on a charge Of unlawful arrest and
false imprisonment. and the exam
ination in this case was set fol
Wednesday afternoon, before JUS
tice v. E. Shaw. 1t had not been
concluded when our paper went>to
tprcss,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The firm Of s. B. Hartman 4 Co., OF Ian
caster, Pa, in n late publication stated that q
worthless mixture represented by me to he
the bona fde Mishler's Herb Bitters was an
imposition and falsehood. So far so good for
Otaek, but that article allowed libel. in
tend to prosecute them therefor, and the
courts will then decide who is a rascal. ]
purchased the original receipt of Alexander
Patten, who was for long time in the en-
ploy of DR.. Mishler, the original manufacturer,
and at one time partner with him in the
manufacture and sale Of the Bitters, and also
n partner of s. B. Hartman h Co., and man.
ufactured the Bltters ut Chicago, Ills. Since
my purchase, however, of the original receipt
have made many decided improvementsi in
the Bltters, and find 1t gives general satisiac'
tion.
Notwithstanding this firm Of 8. B. Hartman
& Co., who may have learning enough to man
nfacture an article from some one else's re-
ceipt, but too igrorant 30 improve upon IL
they call me an impostor and other harsh and
hard names for no other reason than they
have ascertaned the fact that have improv
ed so much on the original Mishler's Hert
Bitters, that s. B. Hartman Co.'s mixture
is fast disappearing from the trade, givint
place to the better Bttters known as stottle
mre's Herb Bitters.
return heartfelt thanks 20 8. d. Hartman
& Co. for their advertisement OF my Bltters
md hereby offer to deposit 1900 il the sHi'
8. b. Hartman Co. will deposit like amour
with any good bank in Clrclevile, Ohio, ahd lie
any competent chemist in Ohio analyze m.
Biners and the mixture by said Hartman
Co, with the agreement that The party who's
article proves to be the purest and best, take
the so 900 deposited.
As to the sale of stottlemire Rerb Biiter'
am prepared to furnish it 10 all my custo
mcrs in quantities to suit.
Address J. sTOTTLEMIRE,
West Main st., Clrcleville, o.
B. WAGNER, Is agent in Lancaster 70
S.ottlemire's Bitters.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29
Horticultural Pic Mic.

The attention Of members of the
Hooking valley horticultural So
ciety is invited to the report of
proceedings Of last Saturdays
meeting, to be found in another
column. At tho next meeting, on
the l4th Of August, it is proposed
to furnish the members with tick
cts of invitation to the proposed
pic mic on tho 26th Of August at
the State Farm for themselves and
a limited number Of invited guests
The pic mic is projected in honor oI
the visit of the distinguished body
Of Horticulturists known as the
Ohio Grape Growers Association
Each member Of the II. V. Society
should be on hand at the mex
meeting, to receive his quota o
tickets, and to assist in the fina
arrangements for the pic mic ex
cursion. 'A ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-07-29
,.ors. Mnsi,nl MnnIhlu

Peters Musical Monthly, pub
lished at 1893 Broadway, New
York, is generally regarded as
the best musical publication in the
country, being full OF the best and
freshest music, and furnished at a
prico which brings it within the
means ofalI. The July number con.
tains the usual twenty to thirty pa
Iges of music, and it embraces great
variety, there being number Of
choice songs, both sacred and sec
uIar, and several brilliant pieces
for instrumental practice. The
reading matter is also large in
quantity and of great interest ant
benefit to musicians, whether ANA
teur or professional.