davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

GioUes.-Berlin, Lisle Thread. and
all kinds. The best assortment, TO be
found at Miller, Wilson q Co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

Parasols from Forty Cents TO four
dollars and four shiIlings, ut Miller,
Wilson d Co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

The celebrated b. A. Fahnstock
white lead, very cheap at Wise Il
Bryant's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

Wall Paper, Border, and Curtains
largest variety 1t Wise h BSyant's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

New York Wall Paper and Border
at Wise & Bryant's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

The Best Stock-Piques. Nansooks,
Jaconets, Swiss and Barred Muils,
Irish Linens, Table Damasks and
Napkins, and all kinds Of White
Goods, ut Miller, Wilson & Co.'s
Prices ioWer than eper.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

The Best Canned Peaches and To.
matoes are For Sale by f. N. Chase.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

The celebrated b. A. Fahnstock
white lead, very cheap at Wise &
Bryant's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

A. n. A.-Archlbald's Arabian
Anodyne cures Diarrhea, Dysentery
and Summer Complaints. For Sale
by Druggists.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

n. n. Ais Warranted to cure
Neuralgia.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

Hazlett has received another lot o
Prize Collars. Every Box Prist
worth from Is cents to $25.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

Saved!!!-aoods from the late
fire sold at less than value. Many
Goods less than Cost, at Miller, VIII.
son & Co.'S. - ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

NeW Goods AT Miller, Wilson &
Co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

nFFRR THE ABOvR LANDS TO srrrI.ERs
cent, or for cash. These Companies nave "a.
termfned 70 have their lands settled a the earn
est possible day, In order TO increase the business
OF their railroads, which are now ali completed
and therefore offer the BEST LANDS IN ina
bEST STATES, at the LOWEST PRICka. va
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-06-16

Something Nice. Just received, q
lot of Choice, High Coiored Oranges
for sale at Chase's.
Al Hazletts yom can buy 8 Large
Linen Towels. for $l.00.
II n II
A Good Young Hysoa Tea, at 81 90
per 10, at +. N. Ciiase's.
Dry Goods, from ten cents yard
upwards, at Miller, Wilson 4 Go. e.
Kid Gloves. From l25 to 300 in
Colors. at Miller, Wilson & Co.'S.
All the New Styles Of Ladies'
Shoes and slippers, just received at
G.. III. Bmhmler & Sons.
Buy your Building Paper of
Thompson & Givens.
Buy your Cement and Plaster Paris
of Thompson q Givens.
At Miller, Wilson Il Co.'s you can
get as many ten cent Prints as you
want, for dime a yard.
Grinnel, Cedar Falls and Winona
Railroad, and Miller, Wilson Il Co. p
Cheap Store.
A Large Stock OF Boots and Shoes |
just received at g. III. Bnhmler & |
Sons.
G.. III. Boehnsler A. Son are receiv.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03

The youngsters had q most capital start Malta
leading, Richard Roe second, Hubbard third, Mr..
WltheIs ny fourth Experience Oaks nftn, and Mr..
Saufords sixth. When hey reached the hall-mlle
quarter pole) Wthers' ny was leading by neck, Ma
iita second Experience Oaks third, Sanf0rd's 1lly
fourth, Richard Roe fifth and Hubbard sixth-the
latter having suKed or something else on the way.
Going around the lower turn Experience Oaks went
up and took sides D ith Withers 1ly, but soon re.
linausned the place to Malta, who had been run
ming third up to that time. Then Hubbard ran up
and took third place. and again the youngsters
shifted places several times until they got on the
honestretch, where the race resolved itself into
struggle between Malta aud Mr. Withers 6uy. Ma
Iita was the longest liver, and won the race bv a
short length, MIR. Withers' flly second, Hubbard
third Richard koe fourth, Experience Oaks fifth,
and MIR. Santord's lilly sixth. Time, lI9l4.
THE SECOND RACE.
SELLING RACE: purse $500, for all ages, one and q
half mie: horses TO be sold for Sl,6og to carry full
weight ST. 600 allowed lbs., $500 allowed II lbs.
any surplus over the stated selling price to go
to the second morse.
d. Mcdaniel entered b. C. Idano, by Kentucky,
dam Varlna years Old SO lbs. !
Il. a. Thomas en- cred b. I. AureOa, by War Dance,
dam Dixie, years DID, 81 lbs. .............
John Bougnrum entered blk. z. Gerald, by
Mickey Free, dam ROSette aged, i01 lbs ....... 3
G. Dawson entered b. H. Gayo, by Jef DAVIS, dam
Nipette aged 104 lbs. bS.......................... 4
r. shea entered br. h. Climax, Dy BarOwnle,
dam Jewell, aged III lb5........... ...........
W. r. Babcock entered ch. x. Doctor, by Second
Albion, dam by Omeara, years Old, IS lbs.....
Dennlson d. Crawford entered b. f. by Censor, dam
Pasta years od 73 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 7
Odin Bowie entered ch. C. Edwin, by Eugene,
dam Cordea Reed, years old, 30 lbs. -. 49,. s
ID. D. withers entered cb. T. Miss Nelly, by Eclipse,
dam Laura Farris, years old, 73 lbs. dr.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03


The horses were started from the half.mile pole,
and they were despatched on very even terms. the
Censor nlly having the best OF IT, AS they got
10 the lower turn Idaho had taken the
lead, the Censor lilly second, Gayo third the
others all IN a cluster, with the exception or Edwin,
who seemed to he wanting IN speed. AS they ran
up the homestretch towards the stand Idaho led,
under pull with the Censor lilly second Climax
third, Gayo fourth, the others pretty well punched
Idaho maintained the lead handily around the upper
turn, nOtw thstanding tnat Gerald made desperate
dash at hlm, the Censor third, Climax fourth, GayO
fifth, Aureola sixth, Doctor seventh and Edwin
egnth. Gerald pressed his suit down the back
stretch, but could not overtake Idaho when they
reached the lower turn Gerald gave up the contest
and Aureola now came to the charge with rush,
and she went up gallantly and challenged idaho Tor
the lead. Sic fought MIN stouuy into the home
stretch ana stuck 10 him 80 perseverngly mat Ida
hos jockey had TO resort To tue whip. This expert
persuasive admonition with a wiL dashing away
galnely and then the anatr was over He came
home winner, Aureoa q good second, Gerald third,
Gayo fourth Climax attn, Doctor sixth, the Censor
hlly seventh, and Edwin eighth. Time, 243. Idaho
was tnen put up at auction and sold for $500.
THE Third RACE.
THE MANSION HOUSE STAKES, value $1,000. added
TO q sweepstakes OF $50 each play or pay FOL colts
and nies four years od the second to receive 5000.
ana the third 800 out Of the stakes two-mile heats
Thomas boswell entered ch. {. Ecliptc by =.
Eclipse, dam Nina. Observation-Disclosures. l l
II. p. McGrath entered b. I. Susan Ann, by Lex
ington, dam RoXana. ...............
M, II. Sanford entered b. c. preakness, By Lex
tngton, dam Bay Lear ........................
John Coffee entered ch. c. Judge Durell, by Lex
ington. dam Laura. ........... ............
w. II. BaoG0ck entered b. c. Conductor by Aus
rallau, dam hJ Alex. Churchil. ..,......... Adr,
Tune 3A7-3Al%>
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
COguRy AND CAYENNE PEPPER.

A Fight in Oyster Saloon Blue Points
and Six ShoOters-Irolt ExciiemeGt nj ~
Bowery.
Joe Coburn the eminent pugilist, and George
McCoud formerly special ofIlcer In the Tenth pre-
cinot, now the keeper OF Bowery faro bank mes
on Tuesday evening In o drinking saloon, nese
Houston street. Mr.. Coburn and MIR. McCiOud
INDUCED IN SEVERAL BEVERAGES,
ana started out on q tour In the course Of their
rambes McCoud picked up seven or eight OF MIS-
conrreres and kept up the carouse till the early
hours OF the morning. About halfpast TWO the
whole party rolled into Steve Motifs oyster saloon.
2l1 Bowery. Coburn and McCloud staggered up the
oyster bar. and set TO work despaching Blue Points
from the shell as quick as they were opened. Tha
rest OF the party sat down at one OF the tables to
eat While McCloud was In the act OF raising one
OF the
BIvAIyEs TO HIS MOUTH
one Of the friends at the table in spirit OF wanton
mlschist came stealthy behind hm aud threw
handful OF cayenne pepper on the innocent OYSTER
Sorde OF the pepper got into McClouds eyes ana
blIuded him for the moment. As they suddenly De-
came very much innamed ne went behind the screen
Go the Kitchen TO battle them with some milk and
, he came out In front Of the oyster bar and imme-
diately accused Coburn Of throwing the pepper Ia
his eyes. Coburn looked at him stolldly with
SORT or DauSKEN LEER.
but said nothing. McCoud suddenly throwing MN.
self INTO position dealt Coourn severe pow rcanS gu
found himself laying full length on '1e nVo,' "o'"
| the effects OF a blow delivered by MI Copuiu'
! HE PICKED HIMSELF UP
os we'll no he conld and drew his revolver, pointing
! it directly az Coburn. Two or his frienus uer0
rushed I'm and wrencled the pistol from MS grasp.
| AS soon as his antagonist saw tile
N' CLEAN OF THE PISTOL BARREL
| bc ran pehnd the counter, and, picking up large
nvster knife, came rushing towards him. McCoud's
friends then handed him back the pistol, saying ae
The same time ''shoot the damned dirty loater,"
.Put a hole through the son OF abb" Coburn
| ducked and McCloud fired. The ball passed out OF
Inc saloon and entered the thigh OF John Clark VINO
| sidewalk, q silent bDcCtdtOx
| OF the melee. Clark,
WHO Is A CLOG DANCER,
! about nine weeks over from England, was carried
| away severely injured. Ollcer Long, OF the Tenth
| precinct arrested Coburn ana McCloud. They were
brought before Judge Scott at Essex Market, ana
held TO answer under 81 900 oail on compia%lns % ..
the onicer McCoud Is o tall, dark comPleXioned
man, dark eyes and long black halr, sprlnkied MIN
| gray hanging almost to his shoulders, nasniiy
dressed with a se.important manner He
would never be taken for anything else Dut whas
he Is, ...x.r,
A powERy GAMBLER
IL IA sad that he has been concerned In numoer ol
anootng arays within the last three years. but was
never known ~ hit the person he hrcd a.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
Who Deserves Honor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE Her lI.D:-
Seeing the statement Of Newark engineer in
your paper this morning In, which he says he saved
Foy,s child and another, IL is no more than right,
air TO give credit where II Is DUE II was QuigIey
ana another boatman VINO picked up the two chh.
tns time. as they had enough to do
to pick up those alive. he also states
that there we're heads and limbs floating
state that the wheels made half dozen revolutions
The boat did, not move at all although Ave minutes
away from their post OF duty Or did all hands 90
ont TO dr,nkY IL must be 80, as 1t was fully twenty
MINUTES TO two on the ferry house clock when the
"'eysn' souN u. sHEA, q Stone street.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT MONEY.
NEW YORK, July 20, 1871.

NEW IVKht July 20
To THE EDITOR OF TnE HgRALD:-
have been requested by several OF my former
schoolmates to ndd out what was done with the
money collected. from the schoolboys OF the various
SCHOOLS III this, city Tor monument Of Washington,
which was to- be erected ~ the Central Park Hop
ingyou whlSlve this space in your paper, ~
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
LACROSSE.

TORONTO ont August 2 1871.
Twelve men OF the Toronto Lacrosse Cluo efs
here this morning for New YORK; to play against
twelve oil the Knicserbooker and Manhattan CLUBS
AZ the Cspitoine grouQds. on Saturday aext
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
MATCH BETWEEN LONGFELLOW AND KING.
FISHER
SARATOGA. August 9. 1s'

6ARATUIA, AuGu3C z,
bet OF $4,000 o side between the owners OF
Longfelow and Kingnsher was made here to-day
on the foul-mile race which takes place at the
August meeting, commencing on the 10th. Both
horses are In training mere and doing well.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03

he superIntendency Of Mr. John Wilbur ana the
onductors bragcmen, engineers. &C., are all men,
|sers Of his fnmily. The stations along the road are
D the most diapidated and filthy condition, while
ind the planks decayed and insecure. People living
any distance from the landings cut or from all
with the city after six y. M, as no
rains run either way after that time. On this
oad baggage is never checked but Is often left lay
|1Owns not unusual, and fear, unless great I'M
|provements are made In the arrangements oI tnis
not .be long before the HERALD will be obliged TO
chronicle another terrible disaster, repete win as
|maDy horrors that Of the Westneld. why are
|hre detained IN New York after six O'Clock, or Tor
those who wish to pass the evening at place or
amusement and return nome the same nights IL Is
the duty OF every railroad company and steamboat
lne TO provide for safety and convenience OF Its
p9ssengers, but II this Is not done let measures De
|taken to force them to 1t.
A STATEN ISLANDER.
STATEN ISLAND, July-3l, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03
Rewarding the Brave Boatmcn.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEHALD:-
enclose the small sum OF 81 for the benent OF
those brave "Irish" boatmen that rendered such
valuable services ON Sunday, July 80. 1 hope, Mr..
Editor that many Others Will follow this example.
4 II.
The New York herald., 1871-08-03

hundred, but my horse Legatee won the race. and
pocketed his i've thousand. l quit drst best, ana
there's where the laugh comes In
The New York herald., 1871-08-03

by the weakness OF the part so heated.
escapes and leaves the water subject to 'solidify'
That Is acquire great adhesion or It's particles TO
Zach other which state 1t reslsts the formation Of
T. Water so deprived OF air requires constant cir
cuatton TO prevent its acquiring heat far beyond Its
pressure, which excess Of neat may amount 10 over
g. When the engine is standing still, the nrcs are
burning and no feed water Is being led in or circu-
2aton caused In some way, the water is in the best
bossible condition for storing up heat tas named In
u, which. upon commotIon or upon too great an
bvercharge Of heat, Will fash into steam with explo-
o. The overheatlng of plates is not only caused by
low water but 1t also takes place, In less degree,
In boiler well filed when there is no clrculation
In the same pecause water and steam carry neat Oy
Convection very little by conduct0n; hence witnout
prculatlon they but mperfecy relieve the plates OF
heat.
What were the facts in the case under considera-
tions Captain Vanderbilt states, "When one OF our
boats starts from the dock at staten Island the Gus.
tom is to feed from four cocks until Quarantine IL
teached. There Is then more than enough water In
the boiler TO carry her to New York, and the supply
Is shut of. 1t Is the engine that feeds the boiler,
and consequently no feeding can be done while the
boat is lying STILL"
Robert Crosson, the fireman. told Captain Wander.
bit he tredthe boiler and found it three cocks full
Hc then turned to open the furnace door when he
heard Kissing noise. The boiler gave way.
The boiler was, therefore, without fresh supply OF
water and air. for at least an hour. And the en-
gines stood still, the fires burning with the door
- shut for over half on hour. perhaps much longer.
Intensity, It would, under normal circumstances,
produce over $1,000 cubic feet OF steam at twenty
As the explosion took place before the boat
started and tue adhesion of3 the water was ther O.
fore, not overcome by the commoton due TO the
drawing osteam from the boiler. the masa Of water.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
Governor Scott Sustained.

COLUMBIA, S. c., December %.
Immediately upon the assembling OF
the House to-day the announcement was
made of "a message from his Excellency
the Governor" The message, which was
sent to the speakers desk and rcad by the
clerk, was as follows:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c.. December p, 1871.
To the Honorable the Members of the Sen
ate and House Of Representatives Of the
State of South Carolina:
| herewith transmit for your lnforma-
ton proclamation convening the Gener-
al Assembly at twelve O'Clock noon on to-
morrow, the 23d of December, 1871, pur-
suant to the authority invested in me by
the constitution Of the State. TO adjourn
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
The following is the proclamation:

The following is the proclamation:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Executive Department.
To the Honorable the Members of the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Gen.
eral Assembly of the State Of South Caro-.
lima:
Whereas, Resolutions of. impeachment
against the Governor and the treasurer of
the State were introduced into the House
of Representatives on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1871; and, whereas, by reason of
a concurrent resolution adopted by the
Senate and House of Representatives the
General Assembly will adjourn at three
O'Clock P. NJ, on Friday, the 22d instant,
during the tendency and consideration
of the said resolution Of impeachment,
such adjournment to continue until the
9Th day of January prox; and, whereas, it
is neither decent nor proper and is injuri-
Gus to the interests Of the State that such
adjournment should take place while the
Governor and State treasurer are charged
in pending resolution with ''high crimes
and misdemeanors." without having
definite vote taken upon such charges;
Therefore know ye, that 1, Robert K.
Scott, Governor of the State of South
Carolina, deeming this an extraordinary
occasion, do by virtue of the authority
vested in me by the constitution of said
State, call upon the members of the Sem
ate and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina to convene in
General Assembly at the Stateh0use in
the city Of Columbia, at II O'Clock. mer-
idian, on Saturday, the 23d day of Decem-
ber, A. d., 1871.
In testimony whereof, &c.,
(Signed) r. K. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CARDozo, Secretary of State.
General Whipper having had the floor
at the time Of adjournment yesterday, at
tempted to continue his remarks, but was
interrupted by Lee, who demanded the
right to make what he called "privileged
notion" to the effect that all debate ON
the resolution then pending before the
House be then closed, and that the House
take vote on the said resolution.
Lees motion being put, was carried by
a vote of sixty seven to twent. five.
Byas then moved to suspend the rule re-
quiring the House to adjourn at 3 O'Clock,
and upon this, the previous question be-
ing called and sustained by sixty-one to
twenty-one, the motion was carried
sixty-three to twenty five.
Next came the vote, under the opera
tion of the previous question, called fy
Lee, upon the resolution to strike out the
resolving clause Of the resolution impeach-
ing Governor Scott, and this resulted in a
vote of sixty-three to thirty-two.
The resolution to impeach the treasurer
was lost by vote Of twenty.seyen to six
ty-twO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The office of the School Commissioner
will be open during the first week in JAN
uary, 1872, for the settlement of teachers
claims.
Bills for services must be made out
against the school trustees of the several
townships, and approved by them. Thsse
bills accompanied by the monthly re-
ports" will be examined and if found cor
rect "pay certificates" will be issued
J. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON,
School Commissioner, BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28

and leave the Chief Magistrate. and treas-
urer of the State in Office under a resolu-
ton accusing them of ''high crimes and
misdemeanors'' pending in the House of
Representatives, would be most danger
Gus precedent, as it would enable one
branch Of the General Assembly which
alone can prefer charges to paralyze the
Executive arm Of the State, while it de-
nies the accused the right to meet the ac-
cusers face to face. If the pending reso-
luton of Impeachment expresses the sense
of the House of representatives, and is
in their Judgment warranted by the law
and the facts, it is their duty to the State
to so declare, and not adjourn and leave
in power officers whose acts merit such
charges. If the resolution does not ex-
press the sense of the House, then justice
to the people and the accused imperative
ly demands that The House should so de-
clare without further delay.
Very respectfully,
R. K. SCOTT, Governor.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
Official Paper Of the State.
Oficid Paper of Beaufort and Colleton
Counties.

The holidays are at hand, and we offer
to our friends and patrons, heartily, the
compliments of the season. At Christmas
tide, a holy grateful joy should possess the
hearts of all. Peace, faith and charity,
should reign in every heart. The sweetest
of all earthly comforts-the doing for
those who are more in need than ourselves
should be enjoyed by every one. The
soft light of the star of Bethlehem should
kinde our own souls, SO that the light ard
the happy JOY of human sympathy may
light up every sad heart around US. Our
mirth, and cheeriness, and frolic may be
full to overfowing, but let Us be joyful
rather than Jolly. A holy touch of the
heavenly peace, should gently subdue us
in all our sportfulness. The pregnant
memories of the day should have their
place in the heart and their influence over
the feelings while we enjoy ourselves,
and to give joy to others. And with spirit
sweetness and chastened by the memory
of the surprising love of the Heavenly
Father as made known by the birth and
death of his Son, let US pass on to the New
Year where Hope is at the head of the
feast. Now thoughtfully unbuckle the
burdens of the past year. Lay aside it's
crown of thorns. Put them carefully with
in the treasury Of the heart. The wise
ones will yet suck honey out of them, for
to them they will blossom and bear the
rich fruits of a chastened experience. We
have just enjoyed anew the fragrance
of Christ's love. With that in our hearts
and hope for our crown, we will pass
cheerily into the new year. We will fill
the cup to the brim-not with wine but
with good will and good deeds to our fel-
lows, and so grateful for the past, and
hopeful for the future, and with faiths
eye fastened on our heavenly home, we
will with lusty manhood buckle on our
new burdens und sing as we 60.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28
Died.

At Brickyard plantation, Ladies' Is
land, Dec. "a, of bilious fever, Miss Mar
tha Johnson, aged IS years.
Miss johnson was native of Peacham,
VT, she had been engaged in teaching for
several years previous to coming south, a
part of the time at the home Of the friend
less in New York city. She came to Beau
fort as a missionary under the auspices of
the Freedmen's Association, in March,
1863, and has continued her labors among
the colored people until her death, except
ing when obliged to rest on account of i'll
health.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28

SNEAK THIEF.-Tuesday evening last
just at dusk, a black man entered the
house of Mr.. French, and helped himself to
an overcoat, two umbrellas, and two
hats, as the thief turned to 60 Mr..
French's servant girl discovered him, and
gave chase as far as the court house, when
she found some boys playing, she employ
ed the crowd to pursue the thief; after a
short run the foremost boy overlook the
man and inquired if he was, ode man
dat tiefed Mr.. Frencl's obercoat" the on
ly reply he received was blow over the
head with the umbrellas, the answer was
entirely satisfactory, and the boy returned
and received the reward.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-12-28

PETERS MUSICAL MoNTHLY.-The
January number of this excellent publica-
ton contains fourteen pieces of music,
Songs, Polkas, Gallops sc. We would ad-
wise our musical friends to send for the
monthly, thereby getting as much choice
music for 30 cents as could be bought by
the piece for ten times the money; it is
published by J. D. Peters, 500 Broadway
n. Y.