davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

" =. '".' " - =" '"' NY
iRSI DAY, EpNEsDAl, SEPT. oth'
No. Purse S15 ,00-Trottinr Race
for green horses.
Mile heats, best 3 in ).
Second horse ............ 2o.oo
1hlru morse ...'...''..'.. la.oo
n o. Purse SI5.00-Running Race
for 3-year-ola colts.
Mile heats best ms.
First horse. ...............S Slo.0o
Third horse ............ 1890
No. 3-Purse SIS. Race
for 3-yeor-old colts
ua,f mi,e heots bcs,st,s
First horse $4,000
Third horse 1900
---
SECOND DAY, THURSDAY, SEpT. 9th.
NJ D.. e,sn D.
~ A|~'
ii'o IVA Mn' "',, ,.,. ,,..,a,
sanona S, az, ho,..o op 0,o'00 go ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

TIE arrangements for an old fash
ioned celebration of the Fourth Of
July, on the road to Mineral Point
are nearing completion. Good mu-
sic, good speeches and good din
ner are promised. Those who desire
to see the Fourth celebrated in the
good old style of twenty years ago,
will attend the Parkinson Grove eel
ebralion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

SEWING MACHINES ONLY S2b.-
The combination is busted. Birely
,E Son have purchased for cash
the leading machines, and propose
to sell the same for S25 each. Mr..
Cartwright, who has sold the Rem
ington sewing machine for the three
years past, has charge of this de-,
partment. Call at Davey's old stand
and see for yourselves. 2jtf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

PROGRAMME OF RACEs.-The pro-
gramme of races to be run during
the next fair in this city is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

A New DEAL.-The undersigned
having taken charge of Prof. Mof-
fctt's Art Gallery, which has just
been thoroughly renovated and fit
ted up in excellent style, and provid-
ed with every essential to the execu-
ton of the iiuest work of art, invites
the public to call and learn thereof
for themselves. am prepared to
take pictures Of every description,
and at prices to suit all customers,
and guarantee satisfaction in every
case. Portrait painting IN India lnl1
and Water Colors given especial at
teution, ana in that line | do not
fear to compare my work with any
in the West. Prices always reason
able. JAMES V, DABB.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

TIE Obscrrer, Of Richland Center,
makes room in its columns for the
following: "Mr. J. w. Taylor has
been added to the editorial staff of the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE Bro. Ben
nett's unqualified endorsement of
him as gentleman and writer will
be received without dispute. 1t was
good enough before, but with this ad-
dition the TRIBUNE will cut q very
wide swath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27
THE --LATEST.

Dallas, IcXns, June Q, I517,
.f50,as ec Fr,tch Ha,resier Co.;
Tie Elward and Marsh IlArvcstors, and Buck
eye Table Rake, beatcn IN Geld trial to-day, near
sherman, Texas by tbe Adams ~ French llarycs.
ter. Poor Old Canvas backs
AtS. H. llErY, Texas state Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

WM. II. SCoTT, son of John Scott
of Washburn, left this city in com
pany with Richard Perry, four years
ago for Central City, Colorado. On
April last he and three other young
men started for Pueblo. They had
got that far, and there young Scott
fell a victim to smallpox and died
He leaves an aged father, brothers
and sister, besides many friends to
mourn his loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

DISPATCHES FROM TEXAS-First
Harvester trial in 1877! Canvas
lIarvesters completely routed! Tho
Death BLOW to Canvas, Belts and
Chains:
Dallas, Texas, May q. 1877.
AdGms ,e French H0rgester Go
a sure Back Down by all Canvas Ilaryesters
here to-day, on the farm of j, Edmanson. The
Adams Il krcnch the only harvester thnt went 70
the lTuut and WAS sold on the grouud
Aus. ii, PiETY, IVXAs state Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

ATTENTION, LADIES. In order TO
close out my stock of ladies' and
children's rcady-made suits, | havo
concluded to reduce prices to first
cost. Ladies avail yourselves of tho
opportunity and call soon.
j. DEfi.ER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-06-27

FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9TH.
No. Purse 5.oo-Trotting Race
for Green horses
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

'ndchni'e asFrtions VET makes ssssers~n... On
s"rIcr'e.i by particle Of proof. and which hear
on Their haze their own university. have vcs
wrought u ne~e<sarv 10 AZ all tir.ss -ite sv;a~css
IN support nj facts with v hi-h the irte,l;vsns
public are supp . Il 20 lie s,niiisr. Tie rc,s,A-
rrs personalities l~r-~n of v-~,,ix ,es Ina,s-.
IN them. He s'vs. His fmvl Muwrh..~rr ssl~.
81 frand snd eorYupsion sr~ sin,p,y rpA.,nzsau
ron 'he Democratic Prs,>s aud srnsc,s ! ho -
sain~f them from partisan iI.sssue- ar Fre,~~rr-
tass.s i:Ai prt.-'itassd its high ealing 10 make
poi,'ca! casd'ai." 0f~ourse. fpr M. n-vo~r.,-
" i'".s" 81 Representatives r. en~ar,h the frauds
ahd 'iiiain'fS ~ r"rrrpt Republican ofgsriais Co
dra" out from their dark snd hidden r--~s-~x the
rnnr e''deno~s u the iniqui'r,,s sondurs NJ un-
faithful prh'ie Ssrvaa's Was in his v;evr ,,,.,i.
Eating their high raiiin-. Had ,s,e R...,.;,.n.
W the !ieuse rvtsin~d the majorisy a. h.d The
Democrats allowed 'hs ~ frauds ssd ,i,,.;,s,s An
De dsBssn' and nnrev~sl~A mn acuhs ,,,-;r az
ton would have r 'mmended issrif 20 N = apcro-
'asion. While Judging osh--x Nv the standard
hs has ses up sor hirslf let him hr easrfut that
he does noi fusaisA flse kes In bis on |. amli,;oo
lie knows ~crv we'll that the MANY 1esruWeuszs g.
s-rfions contained in his cous.runisatious arr b,,
reproductions IT the upfoansed statements 40 he
esssA ~ tlsr rercises q Re,aiiir.a psAscss VA
tsh'aiBe6 them fFou, a partisan Senate ard from,
Kellogg. Chainbcrlain and the yrturniny boards
who have prnstiiuied their high calling. the
r0er w drscnd tlse uufairue~s and frauds Of the
prescn' administration; the latter mort ~sperial-
is 10 rnh, Ioppress and caiumniafe m entire mo-
re. The verses With which he hiss concluded
his communication he can apply N himself and
Va rsesssh"rs a. his own party and viii leave II
- the Iob'ic to Judge Of the spPrupristsne.s Of
tbe spplicaiion. p.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18
COMMUNICATED.
Daring Stating Pest b Q Yssas Lady.

"What man has done mon can do"
is the adage, but II is not often we hear
Of members Of the fair sex emulatins
the physical ventures Of their sterner
brethren. There. however, is and ex-
ception. On the llth inst, Miss e.
len Howard Sotboron, accompanied, bv
. young Englishman. q guest Of her
father, Col. John II. Sothoron, performed
the unprecedented exploit of skating
across the Patuxent River from the
creek by Trent Hail landing to point
on Buzzard Island, Calvert Co. After
taking few minutes rest, she returned
by the same route, dexterously thread.
ing her way between the holes and
treacherous ice which abounded in the
centre Of the River, and safely reached
her destination, from whence the adj
venture had been anxiously watched by
several friends. Although crossing on
the ice, has frequently been effected
higher up the River, We believe this
is the. first known passage made be-
tween the points mentioned, and only
those who are acquainted with the ma
tasS W thc SaG4Au uCIS. can lultv I'M
derstand the danger incurred, and apprc-
eiate the feat OF the adventure>s. About
the same date this courageous Young
lady made an essay TO arrest from drown
ing her companion in the foregoing es-
eapade.. The young gentleman. while
skating. apparently conceived the idea
of investigating the depths OF the Pa,ux-
ens. and suddenly disappeared through
the ice. Arescue W As instantly planned
by Miss s., but her efforts were need
less, her well intended aid arriving too
late. He reseu. d himself "Breashless
all Fitx-James arose" and presented q
spectacle which seen would have awak-
ened the risible faculties Of the most
sedase member Of society. We do not
know II our youthful explorer intends
10 preeeat the scientific world with
any account Of his personal researches
amongst the haunts and homes Of Pa
tuxent oysters.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

BALIor's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR FEaRr AIRY
The February numbef Of Ballous Magazine is .
aPits one, full Of stories Of rare interest and il
lustratious that would be creditable 70 any pub
location in this country. There is such a varie-
~ in Ballou's that the people like it, and will
buy IL no matter how hard the times are or The
attractions which other serials present. One Of
the stories in Ballous 10 alone worth the price
Of the magazine, and then in every issue can be
found dozen or twenty tales which can alw avs
be mad With pleasure, not 70 mention the poetry.
ss1 housAold articles, and hsworous cuts, which
will tell their own story. But here 10 lis, Of
the coateais, and every one can see what can lie
obtained for Is cents, OF 81 so per rear and
postpaid ct that. Jerusalem: Sketches from Nat
urai iaissuRy; Stirling Castle; Egyptian Feilahs;
The Day; vicsorie o., The Turn Of Fortunes
Wheel: A Practical Valentine; Katy's Ambition ::
or: 4 Night and Day; A Heart Pran: L;Ila's
Two Valentines; The Romeria, Pearls Beauty;
The Heirxss and her Guardian-A Tale Of Eng
ish CoaBtry Life; Sky-Roysl Jack: OF. An Ad-
venture on the Guinea Coast. The Widow Arms
by: ST. Valentines Day; Our Boarder-A New
Ye.ris Story: The Haunted House ut BFightnn:
ORR Yorxs PEopIEs SToay-TxiLkR--The Child
Of &c Wilderuxss- A True Ssoet Of Early Life
in TIE Northwest; Tommy Bingham; Lost Davie;
Refhsca's Puxsie Page; The Housekeep~r; Facts
and Fstcicx S. valentine's Day Humorous
1llussrasions.l Published by Thoues 4 Talbot,
= Mviey Street. Boston, n only 81 SO pr year,
posspaid.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

TN Ssfrayrs.-The past week has been en-
tir~iy barr~a Of notable events barring On the
~tslerras Of the presidential succession. Tn
ieiss rsenissss ~ IN ewo Hsssrs kaviuw In
sshjsrs spsss esskasmsSea - 10 hos the sserss-
raj vote sksfr 10 eoessrd has made no pssssrs
and v spg~sr no n~sssr sesilesn-ss to-day thsa
at ~ bersssssg q - lshsn. ThSzirez.nd-
ical m~wbrs. arreer b iAve obsa3Hra contFsl q
th~ir party colleagues On the comnittee asd are
evidently exrrting Il 10 defeat any and n plans
of adjustment which do not make O certainty Of
HAYES elecsicn. Nor 10 this the only nor the
worst sign which the situation presents. The
great majority Of the republican n,emhsrs in both
HOUSES II Congrc~. the President and his Cabinet,
the radical party press without excvptioa are Ill
rowing the same way and appear to b desrsn-
ined either 10 rule OF ruin. That We can End
out, the democrats have settled upnn no 6nal PAL
10y, aud u shey bsfe On sssheEitasiss issdes, -
has not vet ~ou,< 70 the Mont. Mod yet the d.y
fos counting the electoral vote il drawing uscca-
sossaisy rest. h~osid u piit~c selief 70
the country, IL the Consultative headers mean 10
do nothing bat protest with the toague, TO ny
30 al osee. We should thei slI understand, five
are to have rrlifagsinss usurpatiop, that we nsss
look 70 Surs<ives 10 fad Il oh be IN hour
of Dundee 80
Satisfied at last that the coming question !. q
question Ut artillery and md Of negotiation, and
that the country must he worse before il can be
better, Ne attach not the slightest importance TO
the reports efthe different Congreasional Commit
ties which are soon 70 be presented to Congrsss
on the subject Of election results In the disputed
States" Hthese showinfs should amount to O
DEMONSTRATION that both Florida and Louisiana
have voted for Tilden, the couspirston would
either disregard The count or nulify the result BY
obiecting to the votes Of Mississippi, Alsbama
and North Carolina. The radicals meaa to bold
the government whether Hayes b elected or not
to precpitate war and one or the other q these
alternatives The conservative should make up
their minds TO confront.
Since our last issue, stirring events have occur
red in Louisiana. Acting upon the promises Of
Grant that he would not interfere between the
contending parties Of that State except to pre-
serve the peace, nor acknowledge either Of the
rival governors until the Louisiana Congressional
COMMITTEES should report, the conservatives
by astute and judicious movements succeeded
in securing to themselves the substantial pow
CT OF the State and disintergratiou had already
commenced in the Packard Legislature, Pinch
back, the celebrated negro leader, being among
the FIRST to desert II and to identify himself with
the democrats. In violation Of his plighted word,
however, Grant At the 18th hour came TO the res
cue Of his friends and issued an order to Gen.
Augur which fully sustains Packard pretentious
to the Governorship. We have not space for
comment on this transaction and for other events
OF political note, refer the reader to our Wash
ington letter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18
Ia =. THE
ST MARY'S BEACON
LEOxARprowE, ND.
THURSDAY MORNING, January 18th, 1877.

o. The length Of the communication,
commencing on the FIRST page Of our
present issue. on the subject Of late
presidential issues, reminds US to tell
correspondents that. though grateful for
their favors, we would much prefer that
they should hereafter accommodate their
correspondence to our restricted space
and engage only in subjects Of discus
SION which are Of current interest. With
regard to the controversy in our paper
which has been progressing for some
months between our correspondents p.
and NJ, as both writer's have now en-
Joyed the usual parliamentary privileges
and had an equal showing. We propose
to discontinue the discussion, premis-
ing. that We shall be pleased to hear
from both ofthem again on other subjects,
under the conditions suggested above.
While upon'hc subject Of this controver-
~, weieel calledupon TO make re ference
TO the public arraignment, that we have
been guilty otcer,ain "misprints" in the
publication Of one Of the communica-
tons OF p. Admitting that errors OF
this kind escape our attention OCCASION
ally, as they do Of all other rcvisers for
the press, We do not admit that we arc
responsible for the errors complained OF
by P. Certain 1t is, "epiiaph" aud not
photograph" is used in his manuscript,
nor are the words land dissolution !" as
ne supposes, erased from bis communi-
cation. The figures, representing the
dcialcations under Grant, are uncertain
IN appearance, can be made without
violence to mean either five or fifteen
millions, and would have bothered nine
proof readers out of ten. ignorant Of the
actual defalcation, to decide whether the
one amount or the other was intended.
We submit, in uncertainties like these
and OF the writer's own making, il is
the writer and not the proof reader " no
is to blame for any error that may occur
Thus much for the "mi-prints." With
regard to the paragraph which we were
requested to omit but did not, we have
the excellent justification that the or
der for the omission was not received
until after the paper had been printed
OF. Finally, whilst denying no right.
Of correspondent, to have their article.
accurately presented 10 the public, and
eonceding to them plenary powers in
the correction OF all "misprints, We
must insist that We shall not be held ae-
eountable for Typographical errors" in
cases where the only error tina. exists
Is referable to careless rhetoric or to
uncertainties growing out OF defective
ehirography.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

ENrERrAiNNENr At THE SocIErr's
HALL.-lt is proposed, We learn, to
give an entertainment at the Society $
Hall Tor the benefit of the Society's Lii
brary on some dav in February, prob
able on or about the s,h. Fuller par
tieulars will be given hereafter. 1t is
rumored that the entertainment will
embrace dramatic performance, vocal
and instrumental music and il is prob
able the performance will be rounded
OF wi,h dance, il the young people
present desire It. This much is certain.
IL the entertainment comes of at all, IL
will be worthy ofthe body under whose
auspicesit will be held and there will be
nothing OF endearor lacking to make it
agreeable to all corners.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

THE CoMPTkoLLER's REPoRr.-The
annual report Of the Comptroller Of the
Treasury of Maryland for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30th, 1875, has been
published and shows the finances OF
the State to be in a most satisfactory
condition. The public debt amounts to
SO, 73o. 525, against which the sinking
fund holds securities dcncminated as
productive" which brings the sum
upon which interest has to be provided
for by taxation down to some thing like
SIX millions Of dollars. The State has
unproduct,ve investments principally
in the stock Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canar amounting in the aggre-
gate TO over twenty-nine millions Of
dollars. The revenue received from
all sources last year amounted to ST.
040, 1873. which. added to the balance
standing over from the previous year,
made $3.O7S. PA available for ordinary
expenses. The sum Of $3SS, SOL was
was expended in the redemption OF a
portion Of the overdue bonded debt
The total reduction Of The public deb.
during the year amounted to $677 ,Oss.
We congratulate the State upon its
splendid financial outlook, and Mr..
Woolford on'thc thoughtful and able
manner in which he has managed our
monetary resources.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

New CoAr OF Arms FOR THE STATE
General Bond has received
from the Centennial Commissioners for
the State OF Maryland, Hon. John H.
Il. Latrobe and Samuel NJ. Shoemaker,
ESQ.,, two banners, on which are pain.
ted the arms of Maryland, as the same
are now blazoned, agreeably to the act
Of Assembly, which corrected the de.
v,ations that had been authorized from
the arms of Lord Baltimore. and restor-
ed them to their proper shape. In their
letter Of presentation, the commission.
ers say: These banners hung upon
the walls Of the Main Hall Of the Mary.
land Building during the exhibition in
Philadelphia, which celebrated the Gen.
tennial Anniversary of independence,
and are now committed in memoriam
to the custody ofthe State" The pres
ent banner or arms OF the State has q
mural crown instead Of the eagle over
the shield. and the words Patti mas.
CHI parole femme" underneath as the
motto. instead Of the words "Crescite
ct multiplicamini." The new motto
means, Manly deeds and womanly
words" while the old meant increase
and multiply. Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18
( Correspondence Of tie Beoeon.)
4 CHRISTMAS VISIT.
" Love took up the glass Of time,
And turned il in his glowing hands,
Evry moment lightly shaken,
Ran itself in golden sands

Love took up the glass Of time,
And turned it in his glowing hands,
Ev'ry moment lightly shaken,
Ran itself in golden sands
LocxsIEY HALL
For the purpose Of letting the world
know, that Christmas did come this year
and was actually seen by some, your
correspondent takes pleasure in report
ing the particulars Of a Christmas visit
to Charles county long to be treasured
BY the participants - fraught with
sweetest recollections. A party Of four
(myselfincluded) on the morning Of 9th
ult., set out for Port Tobacco, in accep-
lance of an in vitation from one oil Charles
most hospitable citizens.
Straight on, from Patuxent's ice locked
shores, with the moons FIRST rays Of
light, our feet and fiery eoursers sped
away, making IN unhsppy turn about
Eve miles from home in favor Of the
historic city Of Benedict: but soon, COT
rected by a traveller, we wheeled about
and dashed onward into beautiful and
picturesque Hughesville. Here We
were joined by q "Britisher, " hose de-
hghtfal company added greatly to our
enjoyment. BY his superior knowl-
edge-of the road,-we were enabled
thence to pursue a direct course to fry-
antown. The incidents OF the rest Of
our journey were unimportant, except,
that owing to some mysterious power,
We lost our way dozen times ere reach
ing our destination, though all Of US knew
il so well. Albeit. We arrived safely at
our worthy hosts about sunset, Just in
time for a delightful sociable, having
travelled no less than forty mile., all
told, over ice-paved roads and through
excessive cold. Being strict teetotalers,
il may appear that there was very lit
tie Christmas thus tar, vet I'm sure that
the exhilarafing wit and effulgent beau
~ Of our two lady companions kept up
an esprit de corps" not To be surpassed
by Bacchus himself: and to the entire
absence Of this last individual, think
We may fairly attribute cur great enjoy
ment.
An hour or two after our arrival, We
we're ushered into the parlor where the
raresa flowers Of the land were gathered
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

THE WoRLp.-We call attention 20
the prospectus Of the N. Y. World in
so-day's paper. We cannot do our
friends a greater kindness than TO adj
wise them 20 subscribe TO il. II is the
leading Democratic paper in the .eoun-
try aad not surpassed in editorial ahili.
~. OF completeness as a paper, by any
that We have ever seen. Its weekly
and semi-weekly are recommended
to farmers and grangers because .pe.
c,aliy devoted to the cause Of the LAT.
ter or,ict.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

PAEssaDsH Asp PRAsAsr Saoorps .-naagh-
man Bros, of Frederick, have just publishsd an
interesting york on The hove suhjrrt. Il l. ffom
the PEN Of Nr. Frank Schley and contains Q very
fun history q the diaerens vasiesics Of QsAii,
&C., inhabiting North AaesicA With prsctinl
rules foe hunting the same and Instructions jne
handling the gun, huntng The deg and the art
q sboctinG On The wing. IL makes . very hsnd-
seme sdaU1e q q" pages. contains ssnbes
sfvesy ezcsalsat esstasinGse a " Asas q dioss.
eat sectioas. asd b peinsed and hoand n style
which rejects much credit both upoa he taste
aud shin a iu pahlishess.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18
Total.
Sle4,6 10 S24. 900 90


distributed V colored schools at this quarter in
stead Of SIS, 900 - heretofore. The act Of 1876
granting g, 600 per annum 10 the colored nor
NAL srh>ol provides that this sum shall be paid
out Of the annual appropriation Of 500, 900 to
colored schools. No deduction on this accoun,
having been made at the October distributions,
81, 900 is new deducted. The remaining two
quarterly distributions to oolored schools, to be
made during the school year ending June, 1877,
will be $:4, 500 each. The white State normal
school receives quarterly $2,s25, being a, the
rate Of $40, 500 per annum. The Comptroller has
authorized the respective school boards 10 draw
for the amounts to shieh they are entitled On
and after the 18th instant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18

Tn Escrsas BrlaEIlx-we have received
from Mr.. JAMES Young, book, job, and news
psprr printer, No. II: West Baltimore Street,
anena r.nrhies, s'Tke Elecfioa Bullesin o( 1875"
ronfnininx he vote of all the States in the great
Presidential ccasrsa Of 1876 Also. the Eecsoriai
vose and popular majority given BY sach State
a ever rsee<dins Rrsidensial eicrfios. The
vose a Nsryiand , given by cossties 81 ais-
tsica-AnA 4 elsuEexhees most sselal han1-book
q s<fts<nre. II was carefully conpiled BY roa.
Rakee A. Jamisss-e.d 10 sosd BY The rsb islser
q he low rsioe Of 30 ceass ri ccry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-01-18
HAS no Rirsi Worthy tie .Nane:"
Music. lCHURCH'S { Music.
MUSICAL VISITOR,
ia IadePendeaf Journal Of Music.

Worth Of -Nssie Dx,isS tie Year!
stories, Skssches. CosrssPoaaesce, etc., By the
best wrsfrrs.
Choice Of Elegant Volumes of Music
Sosg ffemians, 'Ciasic Premium" 'sPiano
frsm'u1. 'Ceasenniai Psemium.'
fkEs 70 EvxkS SCnscusxa.
~ The Aassc Pages win contsin the psoiuc.
tons of the Dess popular living couroeefs.
sshseriPsioa psies, i.essdiss pss.isa 81 -,
psssags psrpaia.
Agents xasted- AddsrA
JOHN CHURCH Z CO., Cincinnati.
Jan -, is1s-1.