davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
TERMS $3.50
The Insolenceo Of Canitol

The lren Bui',rs Of Wheeling are on -
stike-not for the purpose of obtaining hi IL
er wages, but in resistance to an effort .;
the employers 70 reduce the price Of the;f
labor. We pen these lines for the pprpo !.
, of calling attention to the reason Mhylll =
reduction is attempted. is IS because II e.
price of material has risen, and therefo,e.
say the cap ta,lst employers TO their ia5of.
ers your wages must fall! ..s.H
This position Of the employers.--no nm
tcommon one. shews in what insulting es
nation capital holds labor. II the ernplo.
erS find the advanced price of material au
Injury TO their interesls--why do theyn,o
refuse TO 5ny meteliul at that priceg They
can stop their establishments TO compel III, =
wOrkmcn 10 submit 10 a reduction Of way,
why con hey rot do the same thing l..
compeI thrr brother capitalists to aecer.
/ the same rice thty have been already.Ie
ceiying. But not this is not the way car
ilasts act With each other. Advanced pr
c"s Of material cam be su mired to Hhho /.
difficulty.
I II the capitalist who sells material rais, /,
4 his price, his bsoher capitalist who, bu, 1,
that material pays the advance; but be loos
to his workmen 10 compensate him. so th,
he shall make up the difference, by a co. !
responding reduction IN their wages, Ma
tcriai must be paid its full value, but nat7
possesseuo shlil aud energy. with ladies tAa
can sutfrr, and souls that can feel, theg
! must bear the weight Of the dificulty.-
"hsterlal' mustbe paid for at market price.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
II don't Recognize her-She's a
Working Girl

Such was the exclamation Of rtyoung
miss, dressed in silks and fine linens, as she
brushed by an old school day acquaintance
compelled to labor diligently to support her.
self and kind mother. We happened to
be close at hand, and furthermore, possess
slight knowledge Of the two persons in
question. Thus informed, we were aston
ished at the remark, and difficulty restrain
ed the expression which the heart dictated
at that moment.
The author of the language which heads
this sketch, is by no means wealthy; on
the contrary, her mother, (ior she is half
orphan) and industrious worthy lady, has
means Of obtaing livelihood, we will moi
particularize; suffice it to say, it is honor
able. The daughter has been allowed her
own way in life, and by association has ac-
auired habits which we must despise in any
! individual. She affects to be what she
never can attain, an heiress; she fiirts, with
the ease and grace of an adept. and treats
hearts as idle bauhles, fit only for sportive
fances. She scorns poverty, and turns up
her nasal argan at the poor working girl,
as unworthy recognition by her ladyship.
She visits concerts and public places to at
tract attention, and to gain this enviabe no.
toriety, resorts to certain devices which al
/ ways succeed. She is, in fact, an "airish
young woman'--to use homaly phrase
and deserves to be censured most severely
! for her conduct.
The poor working girl, whom she would
not recognize, is, likewise, her orphaned,
and, by force of circumstances, labor ten
hours daily 10 support herself and mother.
She passes our office daily on her way to
and from her work, and always seems to
be happy and contented. She is not asham.
ed to acknowledge her condition in life. and
never feels half SO merry as when at her
engagements, She is dutiful and loving
daughter affectionate and generous to her
co-laborers, ana generally respected by them.
She is in short, a high minded, intelligent
and respectable working girl--than whom,
not one can be found more worthy the ap-
probation of her associates. And yet she
Is not recognized by "Miss Impudence,"
because .'she's aworking girl" We would
rather have that working girl for a compan-
ion through life. than our would-be great
lady for day. The one is to be loved, the
other to be detested. This is no fancy
sketch, drawn from imagination. II il a
true scene frem every day life. Albdny
4 dasc, ipt. a@a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18


has. in its practical operation, vindicated
and proven all that was claimed for it by lis
Karmest advocates. And that the Demo
cracy of Ohio are in favor of the enactment
by the Legislature, of system similar in
its principles for the safs- Keeping and distri-
button OF the public funds OF Ohio.
The questioC being on the adoption oC the
report,
Mr.. Conner, of Wayne, movsd to amend
Che same, BY adding thereto the following
resolution:
Resotved, That the Democracy of Ohio,
in Convention assembled, hereby recognize
and adopt, as our politica! principles and
creed, the Baltimore platform, Of 1859,
adopted by the convention that nominated
FRANKIIN PIERCE as our candidate for Pres
idenL of the United States.
The question being on agreeing to the
amendment, vote was demanded by coun-
ties, which, being ordered, resulted yeas
222, nays SO, So The amendment was a.
greed to.
The Secretaries was unable to give the
vote Of each county on this and other propo-
sitions, as no lists were printed, as was usu-
al here etofore, ftr this purpose.
The question then being upon the adop-
ton of Ike report of the committee, as a.
mended, a vote waa demanded by counties,
which, being ordered, resulted-yeas 1877,
nays 25. So the report, as amended, was
agreed TO.
The Committee on the State Central
Committee, submitted the names of the fol.
lowing gentlemen. as a Democratic State
Central Committee for 1854
Washington Mclean Of Hamilton; Amos
Layman OF Washington; Wm Parr, of Lick
ing; r. S. Cunningham Of Prebie; w. D.
Morgan of Franklin; J. Haley of Henry;
s. S Cox Of Franklin: John Sheridan Of
AshIand f. Fieser of Franklin.
Mr. Burns, of RiclIand, moved that the
name Of Horace S. Knapp be added to the
committee, which WAS unanimously agreed
10.
The Report as amended was adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. Glin, of Hamilton, a
vote Of thanks was rendered the officers, for
their able and c6icentmanner in which they
discharged their duties.
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die. ...... ...
MATTHEW BURCIIARD, P,esr.
VICE PRESIDENTS, Frank Link, Isaac G.
Miller, Alexander STREET, E. Baker, D. J.
Brown, Moses Patterson, Wm. Bell, Jas.
Kennan, Peter Tyler, Allen Latham, S. B,
Pruden, Wm. llunter, Herman Beuss, i.
b Chapman, Ctas Hoy, jr, John McMan-
us, n. kennon, s Lahm, John Gill, j. Is.
Loomis, WIN. G, McCaqslin.
SEcRErAR1us.-Wm. II. Gill, D. A. Houk,
John Q. Burns, r. L. Carothers, VIM.
Thompson, Chas. Broadwell, Samuel W.
Gibson.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
For the Democratic Sentinel.
Aunt Peggie's reply to the Bach
oIoy- Row
elor Boy.


While sitting with ''foot on cradle" and
knitting in hand, as happy as the meadow
lark, when she soafs on high TO marble forth
her morning hymn TO natures God, IN
comes the Sentinel and was handed to me.
Almost the first that arrested my attention,
was ~ voice from the Bachelor Bor.' |
thought I'd immediately reply for it was too
a,rocious to pass by unnotced. He wan
ders what the people mean by eternally
larpn about US Bachelor" as he terms
himself For my part, I wonder what they
mean, by eternallv harping about them
selves, unless, it is because they have their
tongue for defence. For [ am sure if they
would only keep silent on the subject, no
one would ever think of them. He next
wonders If we think by so doing we will
frighten them into love fit Humph! him
intoa love fit, | rather think not too. Bet
ter scare him out of baby fit first. won
der to what kind of love the boy has refer
ence. Not that ennobing passion which
reigns within the mans soul at twenty-five,
which tames the savage, loses the stamerers
tongue, and changes the coward to hero,
Can't be possible; No, no, the boy never
dreamed of such exalted sentiment Poor
boy, he is deceived and pursuing that bright
little phantom Puppy love" which SO inya-
yiably haunts every boy of his age. How
strange that when boy has acqu red toll.
erbly statue, he begins to immagne himself
man, at" .
Although at seventeen he's very small,
81 But don't know the fact at all, att
Indeed how many thoughts OF marriage,
A house, horse and d carriage. aas ii
He casts .'sheeps-eyes." at every young
lady he meets on the street, and Immediate
" inquiries il she is married, Sets his hat
little to one side, and struts very much
in his walk. Anoints and spices his head
slips bis mas peppermint drops to scent his
handkerchief, until one to pass him would
almost think him to be q atraYiling Seeming
VIAL" Here we see he judged others by
himself when he describes the young lady
as piece Of painted chalked and yarnsht d
clay. OF course he thinks SO when he a.
noints and shayes so incesantly for q beard,
and resorts to every patient he sees adyer-
tised in the daily newspaper. | wonder why
he has prefxed Bachelor to his name, unless
it is simply because he has been answered
in the negative BY half the young ladies in
the neighborhood with whom he has fallen
ID love, and Oh bended knee declared with
the eloquence Of u young Nurcry that he
would swim il storm.t tossed oceans, or un-
dertake a pilgrimage 70 China ip his bare
feet, and then serve Jacob like fourteen
years for just one sweet smile from her luby
lips. Alas poor boy, b
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
Mechanism Of the Heart.

On reviewing the heart, every reflective
mind must be struck with the admirable a.
dapton and suitableness olits several parts
and also the harmony Of its operations
How important is the beast part Of its com
pick machinery! Ii but Il read coanectett
with the valves be broken, or one uf ita
slightest membranes be BURST il single
valve omitted TO fall down before the retro
grade current of blooGor bee6nle inverted.
The vital functions could no longer be car
riel on; th,, vast machinery OF the Awiiole
animal frame would be immediately derang.
ed and tlsath necessarily eHsne. Whocould
suppose that an apparatus SO complex, so
easily deranged, at.,t Which is thrown into
action considerably tnoie than hdnafed
thousand times = day. should vet continue
Iunimpaircd Tor hay, eighty pr 4 htin2fsl
years. l!pW ihs,gni6cani and iniperieel
must appear the most Admirable piece III
.neehalgHan constrae!eli. by man whet com
pared to this, Wh4 pieee al mechanisin.
exertiug so mn:h powef cohld bear siicii
velocity for ote yeas? Yet 50 perfect "
this apparatus and 70 well iltsd are All i'll
parts that its rapid motions never during
health. distuab even td lSnter babe. ID
whose breast il beataPcfhafsa liuhdreU aisd
Ei(ty thousand times ! days NJ
.7.s.fs 4-s-..- .ss-s-L.- lA1- -l--ss bs8gs VI
IagsaSpeabing ef thea tlaoti6n If Turker
as printer to1the Senate, the CORRESPONDENCE
Of the New York Commercial Adyurtiser
says: - .a' a'.sa ST. a'
Significant CALCULATIONS were cxchaseed
between Senators Of very opposite pslisex.
who had united in the overthrow Of tha
organ Of the Administrations. Thus il i
said that MI seward ana M, Atchinsou
were equally wen p,eased, and that Nr,
Bright lai gotup tbs scheme with the co.
operation oil Nh Snnlufr. The Ballots of
tie Senators we're ordered u be burned I'D
soeR as they were counted. 30 that the
man ner hi which eaicli Senator voted could,
not be discovered from fis l5pd wgiling. ~
No traces Is therefore left ~ vLicl, thr yatsKs
Of the Senators known q be llresent can ba
discovered. nt'sH
IA Nov here We baya she sglies Of lie
Wings and A6o!iaoulsiA bslrasiitg 4 fuli
censciouyness Of their gait Destr,siBg III II
iJence wheiieSer il.caa ~ detie Is tlle inya-
riable devise oi GSaGalrais. bat III 4llls in- .
stancethtre y u way II ilvnIiff tlle .aRine. !.
Itacan BIZ psoa Vi WHO di9 vote wsgh coalition,
BY prosipg who ala n5t. apd tbs declara.
tions estle democratic Senators w5h diEE
net ballet viii establish sst. Siasesasals
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
Rising Prices.

Every thing is going up--except morals,
in this City. Houses are going up. Streets
are going up. People are going uP-up
town. Rents are up. We do not know that
they can 50 higher. Everything eatable is
constantly going up, up, up. Flour is SO
| high at the grocer's, that itrefuses to rise in
the kitchen. a good many will be put to
it to raise broadi if flour rises any higher,
Coal is so high that many people cannot get
| it TO 90 down the coal slide to lhc cellar
Notwithstanding it is constantly sailing
through the grate-it takes great deal Of
money, seven dollars, 20 raise a ton. Fire
wood must have grown on tall trees, or i;
never could stand up at present prices. But
ter is 80 high--tvo and six pence per pound
that it will not go down poor folks lAroats
The supply comes from 50 far cup country.
| there is nothing low about it, except qualify.
Potatoes haye been getting up ever since
they were put into their beds They took
rise when they were dug, and it has been
hard digging to make raise 10 reach them
ever since, Beef, though neither high fed,
Inor high bred, is high priced enough to
make up for both. Sixteen cents a pound
for steak, warranted as tough as any white
oak Our mutton all comes from the mopu,
tain sheep, The price is above anything III
the low lands. The price Of pork is high
enough to make the buyer do what the pig
did whsn he was seized to be killed. Chick
ems arc Of the Shanghai breed. They arc
| high enough. Turkeys have grown quite
out Of rtach. Even geese, short as their
legs are, able to rise on wings above the vul
gar herd Ducks have GOT M, like 4 flock
out Of frog pond We cannot raise 4
quack, without dollar. Water, that used
| to run down hill 70 the level Of common peo.
pie, has now got q way Of getting aboye
their reach. You have 10 come down ten
dollars 10 make it come up from the Croton
pipes. Dry goods used to be low ''seling
off at cost Ne never hear of such things
Fuow. y Even brandy, that used to ran down
so easy, is now up. A shilling for adrihkl
Every thing We eat drink. and wear is--
Heigh bo, no. how highl-- Tribnhe.a
Aa Eg-"D Do yoS know Mr, John BFown?%;' Al
Eyes, my dear. Is, he not q deserving
man." .lafa- 4at NJ s
ayes, he deserves logging. and if he
ever gaIlaats yop again, 1 will give il 10
| k;-, "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
For the Cadiz Democro
IT'S WINTER.

s By MISS EFT.
,Tn win,er-hear the chilling BLAST
Which Sways the leaHess trees;
The snow is carried thick and fast
Upon the bling breeze;
How sweet, how pure its flakes do ia'i'
So gently from above,
As though their lleecy wigs all bore
A message full ofloye.
Wis winter oh, all ye joyous ones,
With sparkling eyes SD clear
Il brings to you bright happy hours
Both free from care and tear,
And while bleak winter binds around,
. This chain both cold and keen,
May hope within your trusting hearts,
B, peaceful aud serene.
rTis winter-Yes ye hOpless poor,
Who comfort scarce can know, ...
Toyou there's horror in the soundr
See! soc! the drifting snow;
To you It's winter all without,
And winter keen within, ....
With aching hearts and famishea iSoA'
Ana garments scarce and thin,
.Tis winter--Sec the hectic flush,
On that pale suffering face,
Whose care worn look and heavy heart,
Makes earth dreary- place,
Cheer up ye suffering needy ones
For life will soon be DER,
And you will find home at last,
Where W inter comes no more.
Ills wiptcr too in many hearts,
Whose blighted hopes are fed
Their Joys are where they wish he,
Forgotten mid the de ad;
To them lite's hopes no longer flo%.
In brigh and sparkling streams
The Polar winter of the heart,
Melts not ut joys bright beams
Cadiz, Ohio, January, 1884.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18

f ,,,,ent be deferred longer one dollar ano sew
t;,3e cents This rule will bs strictly adheredio
A3y \ .rson procuring five responsible sshseSibersto 10
,5e S,sTIxEI will be entitled U ecpy Qr 'he salhs
length OF time, Tree. .. ... .
For whole column Zone yearl SySOo ~
- half column, lone year. ....''''''''' i3oo iooo
=. Quarter, lone year. '''''''' lI'Oo ~
Es n lines or less, tthree insernons)' iVo
DO do lone inseruonl' '.''''.''' ~ ~
For each additional insertlon,' '''''t.'..s. '
BusINEss CARDS a.,
For II lines or less tone year,. SS
RATES or POSTAGE .n..
oy WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
IT,, al spbscribers in the county where puhtlshed'
N0vs than 30 miles distant, ...a cts per Qnarter'
H.'n. ~ .1'0a and under 300 miles, 10 :
e1ver AM ami under 900. ..-....lo
~. ! Soo and under 1000, 20
Nf'ST' AGENTS FOR TttE SENTINEL,
III. filov,ing named gentlemen are our aulhorlze9
aents 10 receive subscriptions, advertisements ana
Isb Worx. We hope they will prove themselves ~ ~
F,sood Agents. All contracts made Dy 'he"l wiz
/ Strictly fulfilled by u.s. ....a
Free lort-Joscph Allen,
Observation-Disclosures Fleming.
Mooreteld-A. Jul Schrciber
Franklin-Dr Il. Ceaaway.
Rumlev-Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes
Stock--James Hoagand.
Atbens--Dr. Thomas Findlsy
Green Samuel Bell
Gernian--John Brown.
North--A j. Croskey.
atonroe-Henry b. Heller. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18

duly nominated rs the Democratic candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court.
On motion, the nomination of Mr.. Norris
was unanimously confirmed.
On motion, committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Fee, Of Brown. Cunningham, Of
Allea, and Gibson, Of Mahoning. were APP
pointed committee to wait upon Mr.. Nor
ris, and inform him Of his nomination.
On motion it was -...
Resotted, That the Convention do now
proceed to nominate candidate for Mem
Der Of the Board of Public Works.
The following nauses were announced a.
candidates: ......--. sru
A.. P. MILLER, ofBuiler
A. MEDBURY, of Mahoning.
j. KINNEY, Of Montgomery.
The first ballot being ordered. resulted as
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18
i0suIurrutit 5tutlnel,
i sllsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHARLES N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
suHscRIPTIoN.

a One dollar and fifiy cents within three m9nthsi
or ii payment be deferred Longer one aIiSr SnroJ So
NV n ,rson procuring five responsible SUBSCRIBERS TO
,5e srsTxEI will be entitled 70 cepy lpr the same
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18

haEE-" Do yoS know Mr, John BFown?'a' AZ
Eyes, my dear. IS he not q deserving
map?" g5.- 45 N as p 4
"Yes, he deserves aogging. and. .if he
ever gallaats yop again, 1 will give 10
him. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-18

RFsHSpeaking af thea eladIi6n If Turker
as printer to1the Senate, the caTfrspondssAs
Of the New York Commercial Adyuftiser
The southerner., 1854-04-29
DR. Stl'Ong's
Pccf0r0l Stomach Pills,
Geo. HOU0rd.

A remedy for coughs, colds, oatsrrh:
Group, whooping cough, asthma, consump-
ton, nervous diseases, dyspepsia, erysipelas,
salt rheum, disease of the heart, feycrs of all
kinds, obstructed and painful menstruation,
infla nation and pain in the chest, back and
side, and all diseases arising from a derang-
ed state of the stomach, and to relieve the
distress and bad feeling from eating too
hearty food in weak and dyspeptic habits.
These pills act as an expectorant, tonic
and aperient, and are designed to supersede
the use of the various cough remedies in the
form Of expectorants, syrups, balsams and
sarsaparilias of the present day, being what
the public have long needed, and put at such
low price that all will be ablo to obtain
them. One box of these pills which costs
but 25 cents, possesses four times the power
in curing the diseases for which they are re-
commended, than the high priced one dollar
bottles of any of the expectorants, syrups,
balsams, or sassaparillas now before the
public-and fair trial of them will convince
any one of the truth Of this statement.
Euch 6or contains 25 pills, price 25 cts,
The southerner., 1854-04-29
70 dress and beauiVy The Hair
RAILWAY
Gtrraseta1r 8alnr,

MAKES the hair soft, strong and glossy,
and fastens it on the scalp! 1t keeps the
head clean, and rids the scalp from acurf and
dandruff! A few times using this delicious
hair tonic, will make the worst head Of hair
rich and luxurant! Ladies and Gentlemen
who prize good head of hair, win find
Rad,ray's Circassian Baim to meet their
wishes. Children troubled with sore heads.
scarf, Sc, will derive important benefit by
the use Of the Circassian Balm. 1t soothes
and beauties the hair-its roots and scalps.
The southerner., 1854-04-29

To cleanse the bowels and regulate the
system. Small doses resulate--larse doses
SAINT in their operation. They cuee costivc-
ness, dyspepsia, billiousness, measles, foul
stomach, scarlet fever, typhoid, indigestion
constipation of the bowels, cholic, small pox
dizziness, bilious fever, pneumonia, and fc-
vcrs of all kinds. For sale by
Geo. HOv0rd.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
Union Agricultural
Warehouse & Seed Store.
Ralph j. Co., 90 FuHon ST.,
NEW VORV
NEW YORK,

OFFER FOR SALE, large and select
assortment of Agricultural and Horticultural
Implements, consisting of Plows, and Cas-
tings, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Horss
Powers, Thrashers and Separators, Tanning
Mills, Grain Cradles, Scythes and snaths,
Grain Mills, Sugar Mills, Root Cutters, sau-
sage Cutters and Suffers, Ok Yokes and
Bows, Rakes, Hoes, Hay and Manure Forks,
Spades, Shovels, Carts, Wagons, Wheelbar-
rows, SC.
Field, Garden and Fzo,cer Seeds-a large
variety. Fertihzers-Peruvian Guano, Sup
Phosphate Lime, Bone Dust, Poudrettes,
Charcoal Dust, Plaster sc.
Manufacturers Of Sch~eby's Reaping and
Moving Machine; Daniels Hay, Straw and
Stalk Cutters. Agents for the sale of VIM.
HoVsy's Patent Straw Cutters A descrip-
tive catalogue will be sent on application by
mall. March, 1858.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
hermann L.. SChrcIMer,
Professor of Music,

WILMINGTON, NO CA.
KEEPS constantly on hand Pianos Of the
best manufacture with all the latestlmproVe-
ments These instruments have all been Sc
lected by himself at the North, and have to
undergo a thorough trial before being sold; ne
therefore feels confident that he can give en-
tire satisfaction. AU Pianos ,cdrrdnted for
two ycdrs. New Music received as soon as
published and sent by mail free of postage to
prepaid orders enclosing the amount. Per-
sons are respectfully invited to call and see
his instruments, whether they buy or not.
ba~AN Pianos will be sold at New York
Pricss March 6, 1858.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
ALSO,
DR.. StrOllg's
Cnmp0und Sunatiue Pills,


Which are admirably adapted to the fol-
lowing complaints, viz: bilious fever, chill
and fever, sick headache, piles, indigestion,
costiveness, cancer, collie, jaundice, dysente-
ry, bowel and summer complaints, cancerous
humors, ulcers, heartburn, loss of appetite.
dyspepsia, female Instructions, and COM
plants Of all kinds, diseases of the liver,
kidneys and bladder, gravel, salt rheum,
scrofula erysipelas and all other diseases
that arise from an obstructed circulation, or
an impure state Of the blood. The only sure
preparation to eradicate mercury from from
the system, and wholly unsurpassed in all
complaints where cathartic or an aperient
medicine is needed
Each boz contains 25 pills, price 25 cts.
For sale in Tarboro' by Geo. Hopard.
The southerner., 1854-04-29
PREMIUM
Iron PianO-FOrtes.

THESE instruments possess many adVan-
tages over those made of wood, ana are irol.
70 to % per cent. less in price for the same
pattern. .na-
They are all I octave, of the most supe
rerior tone and finish, and are warranted 70
stand in any climate.
The undersigned continue to manufacture
riano-fortcs in rosewood case, from $3.50 to
$500.
Our catalogue of SHEET MUSIC is the
largest in the country, and we can furnish
EVERY ARTICLE in the Music line.
Sheet Music sent by Matt.
FIRTH, POND s. CO.,
No. I Franklin Square, New York.