davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
RArHAFL AND MICTEL.NGEI.c 4 ClLTICiT
AND BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY. b! CHAEii.j {. FT:
KIys Iargt nHo. ID. .Di. Jas. Il. OsgOOi 4 90.

RAPHAEL AND AJCEEL.NGTI.C 4 ClITICiT
AND BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY. b. CHAE.L5 {. Pr
KISs Large Syo. p7 Goa Jas Il. OsgoOd Il CO.
The long devotion of Mr. Perkins to the
study oi art has noble fruit in this beautiful vol
udc The idea Of combining in work series Of in
triiulcd sketches the preventative artists
@! TIE age of Julius IT, and Leo X in every respect
fortunate; for they respectively illustrate power and
Beauty spOrive aud earnest labor, other cODteD-
i.rarics. The materials for such a work ample and
fli Of interest. Recent researches have been so e.,
lau-vc that Mr. Perkins cCiid not expect to do rore
than t. combine te bos results Of tic abors Of others
tnt lie has done this with luch constructive kl and
each knowledge of their value and yerdctv tpt
his volume is none the less welcome. He adds just
enough background from the events characteristic
Of The times give relief 20 hiG two figures and
succeeds contrasting the latter without surng over
q necessary outline in either His style Is that Of
scholar and Of taste-simre, lucid, accful, and
even throughout IL has much Of the quality OF that of
Hermann Grimm in his two similar bioraphcd. The
lTOiusc Though OF them rather
coarsey pTintcdare positive boon 10 the reader.
sisng the memories of those who know the Orisna!
works. and suggesting least the character OF hcm TO
others Mr. Longfelow has generously contributed to
work his hitherto unpublished TRANSACTIONS of sew
cra OF Michael Angeles grand sonnes. Two OF them
one written after the death OF Vittoria COonna, and
that TO Vasari-arc very beautiful and the soHbra
severity OF the others is admirably retained.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

OUTLINES OF THE HISTORY OF ART. Ey DT. VII
HELM LCBKE Edited by CLARENCE COOK Fully llusiIa
ted Vol II, large SvO go. D0dd, Mead. Company
This secOrd volume completes the American
edition Of Dr. Lublcs great work. and males another
rch treasury Of knowledge accessible to oar people. OF
The original work itscf ncoG ray nothing /, Is an
Gel TED STANDARD of Information, aIG comes nearer being
critical authority than any other work Of tic kind 1t
Is as;onishircy full without reaching proportions wic
might make II generally impractical scrupuOIsly exact
md illustrated with rare instinct Of selection The
American publishers have REPRODUCED II in empuOug
STYLE as regards paper, typography and woodengaying
rightly trusting that large and liberal an enterprise
nust bring about ts own reward THIS volume begins
with Medieval Art, and descends through the
periods Of Renaissance 30 the art of our
century. which Is Of necessity briefly treated
DR. LbEc gives Just lines the subject Of Art In
America. This edition Of his work Is the only answer
that need be- nade. Mr.. Cook In note refers also g.
bs apparent Ignorance of at least twenty fauus Eng
il-h artists while modern German Of even secondary
tacut b. on iticd AZ Eugsh or French author n eh'
commit the fault but scarcely ihnt m Atcri-
can would b. r4liy ~ H. ST Cook. hmself. for ~
stanoc Is ihoiouehlY familiar WIN tio rcnnan arn.s
ei 'ay. nhHr itt vhe'tfr ihrrr b. fiurle nri
rTts iH ucrnnal canahie 10 ur.fnf aH nft.Hrut rr.
D. tufrrfaH tft An aHIrnIlf. UauiaIaIHr aa l..
caHn' .i fH. i..I.' ..tian aH1 0if lIJ I.rfa.ff
ttaft ..I fn ...HI ..l... nf IN .#E
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
BRIEF NOTICES.

Nh George Mcknight sends us n volume pub
lsled by himself, entitled Firm Ground Thoughts
LIE and Fath'-a l?mo. Of 132 pagcs containing 12l
sonntis Of reflective ana didactic character. Nj Bic
Knight evidently possesses sound. normal intellect
without genius, and capacity for writing in
motrical fOrm without the poetic gift. The plan O hi
collection Of sonnets is taken from Tennysons ." 10
Mcnofam," as are several Of the notices preixcd TO
them HIS ideas good systematically arranged, and
represent conclusions which many other minds have
reached But he has not yet learned the dialect of
Poetry. Let take the first sanza of his prologue
dtalicizng the rlymcwofds 10 guide the rcader) AM
SEQ wherein it differs from prose: "Sono record
would leave OF trusful hours when livclicr sympathy
aud kndlicr mood Of feeling harmonzed the mental
pOrerS, and seemed make clearly undcrtOod the
cnslal evil and essential gOOd of human motives tx
cept the inversion Of the two words some record this
the dialect OF prose- and might just well have
been written sollly. The sonnet page 33 com
rnenccs thus The lines Of good and evil
qnclte that radiate afar from every deed. Thou VIII
not clearly see, justly heed, unless endowed With
sympatlec sense OF Others joys and grirfs" We are
not sure that this view Is true; but quite
that the authors meaning could havo been more salts
factory expressed. he had been endowed with
of the limitations Of his Intellect lie Is an earnest
blinking man, but not poet
Huid a IOugbt1n have Published Q2mO pp. 80 }
"1he Church OF the Household" by the Rev. Df
Charles II. Hall. Of Brooklyn. The volume contain,
nineteen semous on the character, duties. Influences
aud responsibilities ~ Home. pr Hall considers tir
household az The Gfs, embodiment Of the Church tho
character ~ witch in its organizations dcpcnd. upun
che aud purity 81 the foser in proportion ~ II
t'pf,s uis The sdul ot christ. ~ viii bccniuo
in io.'"t, ut si Christian unity This BE- the undeflt
fnF ''t. nIun rhIri ie hfsrs disfuHfsfs tfetflutg
hfH.N afd tatHtsi rauurl iis aoft q. Bother d.
H'H 'afn.if haf Hiafn.i eta .if1af hlui l na
fm ih sHilli. tai ffi.fi alls elaHlr.
f".. ..H.I.faI
.tI flf.t.ffI Hf.. rn I... ..
F.I.f f.l.I f..
.H A. 1850. =.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

H.O. Houghton & CO.. onthe first of this month.
issued the first number Of Te Rep1rter combination ~
The and Eqty ReDorter and The 1eT'eaH L11 inns
and ReDorts heretofore published by tein All the dis
finctiyc features which have rendered The latter Two
periodicals 80 useful 10 legal profession retained
The reports either in full condemned form, of leading
cases decided in The United states Supreme aud Circuit
Courts and IN the of highest juriedicon ia the
several States with quarterly index or digest of ali
other ca.es not specially reported, furnish c"mpe'"
hand book Of current decisions. The ErITr VIII be-
edited by Mr.srs. Howard Eis and RoNlari Cox. ana
published weekly In magazine form, with exceptionally
good paper and Typography The simple stat"meit "
the plan Of the periodical IL enough commend II 10
such mrinhcrs ~ legal profession a. are pct already
acquainted with its predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

CCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.
TIE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

KuIE tie Joltochg EgoS an IN Odmphii cccept oe
ir.se ind,oofed. Numbers omdted ore ont Of ritht
NO a.-IllusiFatcd. Astronomy, Proctor Natural History
AgassiZ. .Occnts.
No I5.-Schcnsnns Discoveries on the site Of Ancien
Troy; ~cquar. The Nerves. Proctor Astronomy.
cents.
NO. 2l.-One Year of Science. American Science Assoc
ation and Pathological Convention at Hartford Ns75). -
cents.
No 27.-TyEdall Parton, Langley, shields. 20 cent.
NO 32.-Fun Description of the international Exhibition
Al Philadelphia and Account OF the Opening Ceremonies May
~ ls7G. In sheet form only. 10 cents.
No 38.-Ccntennia Orailons July I-Is7G Evar~ sorr.
Adams Becohrr ard Poems 10y Bryant. Iaylot, whi'f
Holmes. - oonts
No Ji-Tle WAGNER Festival At Bnyrruth Augu.' Is1G
IN she,t form only. cents
so Gmdc to oth, centennial lshibiioa 10 Ftst Co.
reuis in pamphlet 80 conis
80 aG uu,l,, be- Amerr, 'H h. ra,u Alf.,.,s ..
hit - cents
Ne .l Nr.lhrf.a ftn..f.a I.aI.sa. ...f.f
,f f.nHii.n fi..i..f Hslaf .. IlfI0.... .f H f..
rt. t'fHn. tHa .H iHa.'f. II.sa i
n.. lIIs.H
N.. n..fs H.s..
-
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
For Both Sexos-Citv.

nR. HTSEN'S COLLEGE of LANGUAGES.
- last .uft ~. bffa'su ;t-lNf ami Hrnlfwat dy
nfd oyruing fr ladies' and grntl,mtn; al haii'e =
ttasi"fs
I,INDIEG kRTEN.- intermediate and tl,-
~ menflfy Glas-- and seminary nf klr''t.aftu'l- %
w. 18th IT,. y. Irpi John hfaus sud Mt- hau- bo'e
tIADANk &. MEARS
vi Inslt.f It,t,h tsTuan naidiug aud Da, Shoo
IDf ,nuf lfd... tiIllrru. Nn t, 'iad atc.
WILL kL0Pl.A Ilt H~pAN. IA 3. iri~
4. e. Ali-. Principal
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

- ! = IL y HAN
10. .lj3L
Bur e. T. & y
= ..te l5g
81 J.. Ran q. O. y
lDr. hfc. "a
g. i & quincy
lU....D, iO-il
II & ~ JO
~ .jc. llt
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
NIRN GAERt INn\.

W Assisted hy Miss I'M N~iOS,
WlI T,atfu her EtANbING and DAY S'HODT-
NOt. 80 LADIES ANb CHlIURI$.
no fs WfST ann ~1WFEf NEM-NOKK.
on VII . .-uAN. sept. 20 III NULEHARTIN y oct.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
Noyember Stock Sales.

There were about $50 head of cattle on
the market on Tuesday, and all sold.
Capt. John S Foster, auctioneer, re-
ports the following sales:
Geo. Gray to f. \. Lewis, 8 head year
Iings Mt $28.85 per head.
j. Lucas to Martin Grove, 81 head of 2
year-olds at $26 per head.
D. McConaha to David Heath SO 2-year-
olds, at $37.0 per head.
Petacord Sc Co. to VIM. Willis, 30 head
of of2-year-oIds, at $42. so per head.
D. McCOnaha to VIM. Pavey, 19 head 3
year-olds at $33 per head.
Gray Bros. to Brown e. Garrison, 30
head 2-year-olds at $40 per head.
2. 5. Collins, auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
Gray & Finch to G. W. Vert, head of
yearlings at $22 per head.
Dryden 6 Miller to A. R. Allen, 16
head 2 S. at $34.25 per head.
Norman Mclean to Aaron johnson, 3
head 3-year-oIds at $40 per head.
J. & J. Brown to I. j. Lucas, 30 head
2-year-olds, at $32 per head,
Dryden Sc Miller to Gideon Bryant. L
head 2-year-olds at $50 per head.
Five milch COWS were sold at 20 pei
head.
| Five horses were sold at Collins stable
at prices ranging from $75 to 500 pei
head.
Raymond & Stockton, Columbus horse.
buyers, bought 16 head of horses at $50 tC
| 800 per head.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
Jasper Items.
Special Correspondence OF the Herald.
Si,.Ci,, q. cnboolC a,a ooai,, fael,iO

Special Correspondence OF the Herald.
Singing schools are again fashionable.
Good porkers, $2.25@2.5O, per 100
weight.
Mr.. W. Smith, of Midway, Ohio, was
here not long since, visiting,
It sounds like continual ''Fourth'' in
this vicinity. Quail are thinning.
We like Prof. MarshalI's views on the
metric system. They are facts.
Father Ustick, of Washington c. H., O.,
was in this place, last week on business.
The Harmony NJ. P. Sunday School is
to have a Christmas tree. The school is
''flling up
Mr.. John Huffman, who formerly re-
| sided west of town, is now living on Fair
view avenue.
When a correspondent gives his squibs
TO person who forgets to put them in the
office, who is to blame?
A protracted meeting will commence at
Mt. Carmal next week. 1t will doubtless
continue over several Sabbaths.
How would it do to have ''battle-ax''
in our science school? Perhaps we could
borrow Bunker HIPS cleaver and bright
en- up the edge a little.
Mr.. j. Dunton, and daughter, Miss
Mary, have lately returned home from a
visits to Mr.. DIS brother, near Carlisle
o. Mr.. Dunton had not for twenty-five
years seen his brother.
We have heard and read predictions
! some of which went 01Iita the ravevsa nj
others, concerning the severity of the
coming winter. Probably the best way
: for weather prophets to do would be to lay
: aside their aImanacs and signs, and takC
; the weather as it comes.
| The Ohio Conference NJ. P. Camp Meet
7 ing Association made quite a change TIN
other day, in the management of the con
/. ference camp-meeting. The followin!
, persons were elected to Office: President
r Reuben Rose, of Springfield; Secretary
!, j. II. Dalbey; Executive Committee, w
: a. Shouts, j. Fl. Dalbey and Thompso
Duglass. The above person will hold thei
: offices for one year.
Mr.. Wilbur Collins, of Beuna Visits
+ cut his foot severely while chopping WOO
some time since. His foot slipped, unde
: the AK, which cut so deeply that the in,
81 print of the blade was visible on the sol
> of his foot. An artery was severed, an
e he bled considerable before procuring as
sistance. lie was compelled to walk II
; miles to his home. The doctor prOnounC
> his condition as critical. How importar
IL it is to handle the AK carefully. AD0Is.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
Dinner PARTY.

Dinner parties and family reunions, for
a couple of years past, have been in or
der, and the result is that more friend
~ and social condition is being cultivated
throughout our whole county. Nothing
tends more to unite and harmonic neigh
borhood society than these frequent so
cial gatherings of neighbors and friends :;
they have tendency to subdue that cold
Indifference for each other that is likely
to obtain where these meetings and cOur-
tesies are not extended and indulged in.
We are free to acknowledge that we like
and appreciate them highly. 1t was our
good fortune to participate with, perhaps,
Il hundred friends in one of these Occa-
sions, at the hospitable and beautiful
home Of our old friend, Mr.. Jacob Ey-
man, some eight miles from town, on the
| Chillicothe pike. 1t was the 69th birth
day of the good wife of Mr.. Eyman. The
| family connection, which was we'll rep
resented, is very large, and of the most
respectable citizens of Fayette county
and were among the first settlers of the
county.
AS usual, on these occasions, the re
union of families, neighbOrs and friends
was one of great social and intellectual
enjoyment. The dinner was all that tht
appetite of the most dainty epicure could
desire, as was fully manifested at the ia
bles, which were ample and supplied il
great abundance. All seemed to be high
ly delighted with the reunion, and nom
moreso than Mr.. and Mrs. Eyman, ant
their sons and daughters. Long may the,
live to enjoy similar reunions, and w
will have no objections to participate witt
them in these happy festal occasions.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28

Personals
llap, of Greenfield, was in town

Lou Dunlap. of Greenfield, was in town
Tuesday.
John Tiff spentSunday with his father,
at MeLuney, o.
Fay Baldwin, of Greenfield, spend Sun
day in Washington.
j. Pursell and Joe Steinhart, went TO
Cincinnati yesterday.
jefferson Lucas, of Xenia, attended
stock sales here Tuesday.
Sam Adams went to Cincinnati yester-
day, to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. David Allen, States Attorney, of
Lebanon, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Ed. R. Pearson, of Greenfield, paid
Washington brief visit Tuesday.
f. Saul went to Cincinnati yesterday,
to purchase winter stock of goods.
Mrs. Daniel Mclean and Mrs. Allen
Hegler went to Cincinnati Tuesday.
Miss EstelIe Cleveland, of Wilmington,
was in town Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Kate ST. Clair, of Columbus, is Wis
iting her friend Miss Alice Millikan, this
week.
DIR. Roberts was in Baltimore last week,
on business connected with his broom
trade.
Mrs. j. W. Mccoy and Frank Elliott,
of Bloomingburg, went to Cincinnati,
Tuesday.
Miss Josie Millikan is spending this
week at Wilmington, the guest of Miss
Ida Hale.
W. H. Irwin, one of the prominent at
torneys of Greenfield, was in attendance
at court last week.
Mrs. Mary Bailey, of Chillicothe, made
visit to the family of VIM. Millikan, in
this town last week.
Mr.. Fred Colby, of the St. James Hotel,
Cincinnati, spent Tuesday in town, with
view to hotel prospects.
Mr.. Smith. manager of the W. Z. tele-
graph Office at this place, is the happy
father of Il pair of twin babies.
Miss Maggie Conner, of Cincinnati, the
guest of Miss Fannie Beeson for the past
week, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. anu MRS. clark, Mrs. Suydam, ano
Miss Lutte St. Clair, of Columbus, were ir
town yesterday, the guests of DR.. J. A
! Williams.
Geo. IL. Cook, late editor of the James.
town Tribune, was in town Monday. He
is now travelling for the Queen City Inl
Co., of Cincinnati.
Hon. Mills Gardner member of Con
gress from this district, will go to Wash
ington D. c., on Saturday or Monday, t.
take his seat in Congress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
He Didn't Want to be a Juryman

y
But few men have a taste for serving on
jury, and frequently they prefer stay
ing at home instead of running the risk
Of being elected iuryman by going to
town in time of holding court. This is
the case with our friend Sam1 Fisher,
| Esq, of Perry township. Not thinking,
| however, that it was court week, he had
said to his family on Wednesday morn
! ing of last week, that he believed he
would go to town to attend to some bus1-
ness. But his children, who are always
ready to minister to the comfort of their
parents, and guard against aunoyances
| that may happen to them, said to him ::
''Why, father, court is in session, and if
you go to town this morning, they may
catch you up and put you on the jury"
Having no desire to be a juryman, he
concluded not to take the risk, but hav-
| ing some work to do upon portion of
his farm, he left to perform the work,
and on returning to his house was sur
prised to find it completely in possession
of his neighbOrs. The whole matter was
explained, however, by his children, who
had gotten up the surprise on their IA
| ther, ,and reminded him that it was his 58th
birthday.
There were los of his neighbOrs and
friends assembled to participate in the
surprise and the festivities of the occasion,
and none enjoyed it more heartily than
did our friends Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher.
At proper hour long tables were set.
and literally groaned under their weight
of the choicest and richest edibles the
country produces, and all partook of il
with will, and there was enough and tc
spare.
After dinner, all, young and old, en-
joyed themselves in friendly social con-
versation, after which short and appro
pirate address was made by Rev. G.. Car
penter, and prayer offered by Rev. S. J
Miller, and all left for their severa
homes, feeling better and happier 70
having made their neighbor a social Wis
it, and enjoying the society of neighbor
and friends; hoping that Esq. Fishe
and his estimable lady may live to enjo
many similar occasions, set up on ther
by their noble-hearted, dutiful sons an
and daughters.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
EsCRIPT1oN
ADAMS7Ss
The Shoe Man

He has brown hair, light complexion,
small side-whiskers, weH-turned mus
tache, blue eyes, well-deyeloped nose,
weighs $50 pounds, is feet 10 inches in
height: wears the Rochester" shoes,
because they are the best and cheapest in
the market (number fits, when not too
smalD; is all the time in a good humor,
when not otherwise. 1 give this infor-
nation for the benefit of those who may
not personally know me, in order that no
common man may palm himself of on
you for Adams, the cheap Shoe Man, on
the corner.
HOGS.
Hogs being so low, l have marked my
Boots and Shoes down again, to meet the
wants Of the farmers. Good fellow, amt
1? ADAMS, THE SHoEMAN
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
. Buckwhoat flour at F. H. NHner's.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands hy an East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat anu
lung affections also a positive and radical cure ior
nervous debility and all nervous complaints, tltS
han ing tested its. wonderful curative powers IN
thousuds of cases, has felt it his duty 10 IthS II
known 70 his suffering fellows. Actuatcn oN tel9
motive, and desire to relieve human suheElhg;
will sentl free of charge, 10 all VINO ucslrc IT. ll5
rpCipe. with fun directions FOR preparing anu
i1sing, in German. French, or English; Sent ny
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W W. Sherar I49 Powers Block, Rochester 5lWi
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28


F. Fl. Miller. the grocer, has the
/ business
Talmage will lecture on ssThe Rock
on which people split. - The subject indi-
Gates a popular and practical lecture.
Judge Steele adjourned court over
from Friday to Monday afternoon. No
eases of public interest have been heard so
far during the term.
/ = Ethan Allen, of Jefferson township,
one Of the extensive farmers and land
/ holders Of the county, has made an as
( signment to AbraIn Bush.
Roots & Talbot opened the slaugh-
tering season at their pork house the lat
ter part of last week. They have only
killed few hundred as yet.
1t is alarming to see the great num-
Der Of old fuzees that have been brought
/ in TO Blakemore for repairs, preparatory
to the Thanksgiving raids upon the feath-
cry tribe.
= The Social Circle of the NJ. E. Church
/ will be held at the NJ. f. Parsonage, this
/ Thursday evening. To be entertained
| by the ladies of the church. Everybody
is cordially invited.
| The firm of Hegler & Shaft, carriage
manufacturers, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Allen Hegler retiring.
The business will be continued by Mr..
| Shaft. See advertisement.
Misses c. 6 L. LeMay are improving
! TCL
Gently purchased by them. They will oc-
cupy it as millinery store and residence,
when the Improvements are completed.
= Mrs. Hannah Coventry, and Miss
! Hannah Brown, of Perry township, and
| Cyrus Wright, of Union township, have
been adjudged insane, and sent to the
asylum at Columbus, within the past two
weeks, for treatment.
Jos. W. Kirkpatrick, administrator of
Moses Adams, deceased, will offer the
lands of said deceased, situated in Fay
cite and Pickaway counties, near New
Holland, at public sale, upon the premis-
es, on Saturday, December 28th, 1873.
For description, terms, etc, see adver-
tisement in this paper.
The Chillicothe Adcertiser propounds
the following connundrum: '<Do the
business men of Chillicothe really mean
to allow valuable trade to go from this
city on account of their apathy? There is
noquestiOn but that Greenfield and Wash
ington will sap from us the business OF
all the wealthy western portion of the
country unless we bestir ourselves. There
is but one remedy-the Paint Valley rail
road. 1t shouId be built at once.''
= A very large audience at City Hall,
on Sunday evening last, listened to ad-
dresses, on the subject of temperance, by
H. L. Hadley, Esq, and Hon. Mills Gard
ner. The addresses were very interest
ing. and the speeches suggested to the
audience the manner in which the evils
of the liquor traffic and liquor-drnkina
might be prevented. \ great many peo-
pie are troubled to know how this is to be
effected. The most effectual way VT
know of is for every body to quit patron.
izing saloons and the use of intoxicants
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-11-28
T. Dewitt TaImage at Music Hall
Thursday, Dec. 9th.

Mr.. Talmage's salary has been raised
by his congregation, from $1,000 to $4,000,
with request that he give his entire at
tention to his duties as a postor. He will, d,
however, fulfill his few outstanding en-
gagements, one of which is for this place,
Dec. 9th. This will probably be the last
opportunity for Western people to hear
the eloquent Brooklyn preacher on the
lecture platform. So let everybo go to
Hegler's and get good seat, without
extra charge.