davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

WHAT WOULD SYDNEY SMITH SAY NOW?
Sydney Smith says in letter to the Countess
Grey, dated Combe Florey, January 10, 1912,
(Memoirs Of s. s., page 443.
az shall be very curious to know the i'm
preston America produces on Lord Morpeth.
He is acute, and his opinions always very just.
1t is a fortunate thing for the world that the
separate American States are making such
progress in dishonesty, and are absolutely and
plainly refusing to pay their debts. They
,could soon haze been TOO formidable if they had
added the moral power Of good faith to their ply
steal strength"
What would the Reverend Sydney say now
(says the New York Evening Post) to our
"moral power of good faith" combined with
our "physcal strength an overlooking treasu-
ry, abundant crops and q war in Europe!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

VERY FAIR HIr.-Raymond, of the New
York Times, has caught his abolition associate,
Greeley, of the Tribune, napping-and he thus
stirs him up;
"Our neighbor Greeley gives in yesterday !.
Tribune an interesting account of visit he
paid to the Cremorne Gardens during his re-
cent stay in London. He says there were over
three thousand persons there, including a
thousand women, the majority of whom were
manifestly lost to virtue if not dead to shame"
He says
''The English are not skillful enough in var
nishng yice-at least, have seen no evidence
of their tact in that line. l endured the spec
tacle of men dancing with women when rather
berry and smoking; the sight Of dark and by
no means elegant muiatto ayattzing Nth decent
looking schite girl while putting away at rather
bad cigar proved too much for my Yankee pre-
JUDGE and started"
''This shows how shockingly men may be
misunderstood. The popular notion hereabouts
is that the prejudice which actually proved too
much for Mr.. Greeley was the last one to which
he would be likely to yield. If he had started
at the sight of the unvirtuous women-or of the
beer and smoke, nobody would have been sur
prised; but that he should stand all this, and
finally be upset by the sight of a mulatto dan
cling with "a decent looking white GIRL con-
tradicts all popular notions of his predictions.
Yankee prejudice, after all, is rather an uncon-
querabe sentiment"
We do not see how our negrophilic friend of
the Tribune can recover from this blow. 1t
touches him in the tenderest point. He to have
any of the instincts of gentleman-and to
avow them, must prove fatal to all his preteh-
sions, and give his rival of the Times, encum-
bered by no such fardel, as invincible ascen-
dency among the negro-worshippers!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

TOAL! COAL!! COAL!!!-l,5OO barrels of
" superior Pittsburgh STONE COAL for sale at the
lex Yard below the Canal Comppanys Warehouse Apply
on the premises, to [augll-3ml JOACHIM LAGARDE
= UGAR KETTLES and COOLERS FOR SALE
~ The subscribers offer for sale 60 inch Kettles and
20 Coo at q cost less than that of the lumber.
sepl-lm+ LITTLEJOHN 4 BROTHER
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15
G. A N d. D A T E S.

For Assessor.
MEssRs. EDIroRs Please announce the name
Of LOUIS E. LAMouHErX, as the Nati?e American Can.
ddae for Assessor who will he strongly supported at ~
approaching election in November next by
THE VOTERS OF OLD LAFOoRCliE.
MEssRs. EpIroRs: Please announce in your
valuable Journal that Mr.. PIERRE tAGAEDE IR, will he
supported Candidate for Assessor at the approaching
>~ His NUMEROUS FRIENDS
For Constable.
MEssRs. EpIroRs: Please announce in your
valuable paper that Mr.. ERNESTE F.. KA OBLOCH will be
strongly supper Candidate for the Office of Parish
'0"S'a0'e' al the COMING ee'''' la volx Du PEuriE
MEssRs. ED1roRs: Please announce c. OMER
DANTIN candidate for the office of Constable of che
'''A ""'0 0' 'i'e 'A''''' u I''' b pLURrBUs UNUM
For Coroner.
MEssRs. ED1roRs: Please announce the name
Of ARSENE BERGERON Candidate for Coroner, at the
approaching election in November next.
Parish of Terrebonne.
MEssRs. EDITORS Please announce WASH
INGTON TANNER, suitable candidate for Representa-
MANY FRIENDS
MEssRs. EDfroRs: Please announce Col J. f.
DUGAS Candidate for Assessor Of the Parish Of Terre
bonnie. VO1 POPCM.
Mayoralty Thibodaux, Sept. 15 1855
NOTICE TO BAkERS.-The price of Fresh
~ Flour being 50 10, in the N. Orleans Market Bakers
required give 20 of bread for cents during
next week. IONA. {. WHITE, Mayor.
Marie de Thibo5aux, ce IS Sept. 1855.
4 Wis AUX BOULANGERS.-Le prix be liz
n Farine fraiche eant 50 90 sur lie marc1e de la
Nouvele Orleans Boungers son requs de donner %
de pain pour dr. cents duran la semane prochaine
IONA. c. WHITE, Marie.
CHOLERA MIXTURES.
NORD1AL DE JACOB, contre lie CHOLERA
" ct Ia Dyssenterie ct la Diarrhea, ..,...
Mcleod & MALLORY'S CHOLERA MIXTURE;
KENDALL'S CHOLERA CORDIAL;
BEACH'S ANTI CATHARTIC MIXTURE;
DR.. CHAPMAN'S COMP. GINGER BITTERs;
ALSO-A fine lot Of Kentucky Mustard, etc.
jy2s-2m FRIZELL 4 GAINES.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

. EWING MACHINE FOR SALE.-One of
~ Singer latest improved Sewing Machines, which has
been in about months and is in perfect ORDER is
offered for sale for 49, They the mandatory 1925
Apply to [sepl52tl MkS. E. TENNEY
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15
Succession Of Aelics,s Bourgeois aoidoao Of Pierre
Landry.
~ TCCESSI0N SAIE-STATE OF LOT.


Disi,na-Fiflh District Court-Parish of Lafourche.
In the and by authority Of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trct Court sitting in and far said parish. there will be
offered for sale at public auction BY Mahurn Bours,
Sheriff and auctoneer, duly qualified and sworn in and
for the parish Of Lafnnrche, the premises situated in
s,id parish the right bank o. you La ourche at about
fourteen miles below the Of Th'hod WEDNEs
DAY. the 18th OCTOBER, ls65 ~ O'clock A. NJ the fol-
lowing described property. ,o-wit:
CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND situated in said pari h,
on the right bank Of the bayou Laourche, mt about four
teen miles low the town OF Thbo aux, measuring one
argent and baltimore less 'front.' by forty depth
buuded anve by land, Of Jean B. Robichaux, and eow
BY lands Of oussant Bst together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
a lot Of Hogs, etc.. etc.
TERMS AND t'osDIrloNs-Payabe al sums Of and under
ten do ,rs March 1885, and all exceeding ten dol
lars payable Ives half in March 1885, and hail
in March 1857 The lands payab by th ds third in
al aud each Of months Of March Of the years 1885, 1871
and 1885, The furni hing good and approved
security, and all not punctuay paid at maturity to
bear eight per per annum interest after maturity
paid and the land to remain specially morgaged and by
pothec ted until full and final payment.
sepI5 NJ ROvrRG she-F.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

Lumber! Lumber Lumbc,!!!
THE Subscribers take pleasurse in announcing
l. that their and pla ming mil on Bayou Chacahon,
near the mg trunk Of the Opelousss Railroad now COM
plotted they ready receive orders for saving
lumber any description well az aths planned flooring
ceiling, &C., &c. Patronage solicited.
Juv 7th 1s5,tf PIT. LEDET.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

Planters, Attention!
TUST RECEIVED
81 large lot of AEsCHLEMAN's WAGONS CARTS,
TIMBER WHEELS PLOGFIS, ETC., ETC.. a. the most reduced
rates for approved paper, by T. DAUNIS BROS.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

" II W w u n n .
For Sale ut the Thlbo1aux Literary Depot.
OUR FIRST FAMILIES novel Of Philadelphia good
ciety.
THE ESCAPED NUN-Discosures of Convent Life and the
Confessions Of a Sister of Charity.
TRIAL AND TRIUMPH; or, Frmness in the Household
by r. g. Arthur BENNETT GALABEBT
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

nISSOLUTION.-The Co-partnership hereto
IL fore existing between the undersigned, in certain
Sugar Plantation situated in the Parish of Terrbonne
der the name and style of g c. S. LAWLESs" was
dissolved the 18th day of May last 1873. Mr. r. T. Law
less alone charged with the liquidation Of the debts Of the
and whom all should be Mt
ed. RICHARD c. LAWLESS,
Sent g. 3o-3t SOLOMON G.. LAWLESS
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

A VIS.-Toutes personnes qui ont des reclamas
lions contre THOMAS G. DOWNTON, sont REFUSES de
les presenter auhenquees toutes celes qu u
dovent REFUSES de reger intdt enent avec
le soussjpne syndic J.F THOMPSON.
Thhodaur 20 g Senfemhre 1255-1m.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

NOTICE.-Al persons having claims against
~ THOMAS G. DOWNTON, are requested to present
Them duly authenticated; and all those indebted to the
same viii make immediate payment to the undersigned
syndic. J. +. THOMPSON.
Thiboiaux Sentemhpr g. I855-1m.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

~ Messrs MUM & co. have been. for many years,
extensively engaged procuring patents for inyen
tions and will advise inventors without charge in regard
to the novelty of their improvements 81 Ct
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15
H-SulphIte of Lime.

H.SuIphlte OF Lhfle.
THE UNDERSIGNED having established
i BI-sULPHITE OF LIME MANDATORY in the City
Orleans take pleasure stating the Planters
era they prepared through the assistance OF an
experienced Chemist to fu nsh Superior Article orders
will be promptly attended to. SMITH, MCLEOD co.
Thbodaux, September 4, 1355.-f.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

Marie de Thibodaux ce IS Sept. 1855.
4 Wis AUX BOULANGERS.-Le prix be ls-
N Farine fraiche etant 50 90 sur lie Marche de la
Nouvee Orleans les Bouangers requis de bonner %
de pain pour dr. CENTS duant la semaine prochane
IONA. C. WHITE, Marie
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15
ThibOdauX Female Institute.

J. ROBERT vERREr, Secretary.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-09-15

Mayoralty Thibodaux, Sept. IS. 1855
NOTICE TO BAkERS.-The price of Fresh
Flour being 50 no. in the N. Orleans Market Bakers
are required give % of bread cents during
next week. IONA. c. WHITE, Mayor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10
Slit snterr5tilg 5tury.
IRE Wieow.
OR,
THE BRoKER'ssECRET EFT.

He looked like an old clothesman, but he
was only a broker--a broker with bad char
acter and what that must have been, when
it was bad for broker, we leave TO imag-
ination and johnson to define. He was re-
puted the hardest man of his trade; and, as
men of that trade are popularity supposed
to be mere electrical machines, worked by
f1ints, not hearts, supremacy OF fiintiness
must have left him fearful conglomerate
He was withered old man now, bent al
most double with age and rheumatism, with
a hooked nose, and light brown eyes, red
around the lids, and a strange mixture OF
suriiness and suspicion in his face. He look
ed across between a mastiff and weasel,
which he was in character as well as in
countenance. .sNo one had good word TO
say for him. The publican at the corner
was sure there was something queer IN a
man who did not take his honest glass like
the rest andt baker looked down on him
because he ate seconds on principle. If
distress was To be- put for miles round the
neighhorhcsathsey prayed that IL might not
be by old Joe Mappin, Of Holborn Buildings
One woman said she'd as lief have the En-
peror of Rooshia as hin, hin. Ter daughter said
she'd hefer. Ine very children were afraid
of him, and screamed IL he came too neal
them, unless they were impudent and mock
ed him. But to the little ones he was th'
district Boyle; and Old Joe Mappin, stood
in Holborn Buildings, soaring the riotou
email fry of the gsztters, for the black man
of more civilized nurseries.
Every bodyssaid the man had secret
Some thought he was coiner, and other
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

must, Whatever the risk. lie could not die
happilly-he believed he could not pas. a
way at all-without seeing them once
more.
Though tho seal Of death was set rigid
on his face; the old man resolved to make
this long ehd perilous journey. He knew
he should hasten the supreme moment. hut
it would be better even If he did, he said
sadly. Hehad done all he could do now
he had established and protected those dear
ones, and hisNdeath would not deprive them
now OF farthing, or of single comfort
He had saved enough-let him die lie
sent for neighbor to dress him, for the
last time, in his decent clothes; and when
this was done-between fainting and long
fits of pain-he told her to 90 for cab, and
bargain with the man for his fare up to
Regents Park. Because he was old and
weak, he wouldn't be done even by the
biggest rufiian among them,' he growled
out.
When the woman left the room, old Joe
dragged himself as hs best could to a small
iron safe he had let into the wall with his
own hands. No one knew it was there
not even the landlord, nor those pryiuy ewes
of little Teddy. He unlocked it, and took
out roll of bank notes, railway scrip, and
mortgage bonds, and tied them all in a
cotton handkerchief, together with a parcL-
ment tied with red tape, sealed with a big
seal, and endorsed Joe Mappin's WILL in his
own handwriting. He hid the bundle under
his greasy old cloak, and then the woman
came back, and found him painting and pale,
and she hescreamed out that he was dying.
But heswore at her between each gasp, and
told her to hold her noise, and to help him
down stairs. And sthen, half stumbling
and half carried, the man got down the
stairs at last, and 80 was put into the cab. s
He gave the man his directions In an un.
der tone, jealousy guarding the name from
the crowd standing curiously about, and theE
he drove out of Holborn forever. And as
he left his old neighborhood, with all its as
sociations of the pitilessness and sorrow of
which ha .hoa ahAe.-sLn-;,.c4-...----A-
and the hcartless one, a change seemed to
come over him. The mastiff face gradually
grew more softened and humanized. lie
was passing from the world of men and
mammon into that of love and death, and
the evil influences of his material life faded
before the purifcation of this great bap-
tism.
The journey-it was along one for dy-
ing manfred him sadly. He did not
care, though, for the pain it caused him; his
only fear was, that he should die ere he
reached this home-the home of his spirit,
his better and his purer life. But he sur
vived it, in a sad state of suffering and pros
tration; and only just survived it; for when,
carried by the cabman in his arms as if he
had been child, he was brought into the
presence Of those loved ones, all that his fail
ing life left him power to do, was to place
the packet in the widows lap, murmur faint
ly, 1t is all yours and to die with her
tears falling softly on his face.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10
The ectshony Of dressing a Queen

WHAT a cruel ceremony was the dressing
of that same Queen. When Marie Antoi-
nette, in the days of her cumbersome great
ness, stood Of a morning in the centre of her
bed chamber, awaiting, after her bath, her
first article Of dress, it was presented to her,
or rather it was passed over her royal shoul-
ders by the dame d'honneur.' Perhaps, at
the moment, princess of the blood entered
the room, (for French Queens both dressed
and dined in public,) the right Of putting on
the primal garment Of her majesty immedi-
ately devolved upon her, but it could not be
yielded 10 her by the dame d'honneur,' the
latter, arrestinS ;iie chemize de la Refine as
il was passing down her royal back, adroit-
ly whipped it off, and presenting it to the
premiere dame,' that noble lady transferred
Il to the princess Of the blood. Madame
Campan had once given it to the Duchess
Of Orleans, who solemnly taking the same,
was on the point of throwing in over the
Queens head, when scratching Gt was con-
trary to etiquette to knock was heard at
the door Of her room. Thereupon entered
the Countess de Province, and she being
nearer the throne than the Lady Of Orleans,
the latter made over her Office to the new
conner. In the meantime the Queen stood
like Venus as to covering, but shaking with
cold, for it was mid winter, and muttering,
"what an odious nuisance !" The Countess
de Province entered on the mission which
had fallen to her, and this she did SO awk.
wardly, that she entirely demolished head
dress which had taken three hours to build
The Queen beheld the devastation, and goi
warm by laughing outright.--Dr. Dordn.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10
5rlsrtea purtrg.
I am Dreaming Of Thee.

/ AM dreaming of thee, dearest
am dreaming still of thee,
For thine image haunts me ever.
Like fairy melody;
When in loneliness l wander,
Or in haunts of mirth or glee,
Still my heart 70. thee is clinging-
am dreaming still Of theel
When the morning scatters diamonds
Ger the earth in dewy showers
When the midday breeze is laden,
With the fragrant breath of flowers
When the twilight shades are bringing
Thoughts of tenderness to me-
To my heart thy spirit whispers
lam dreaming still of theel
When the stars are softly smiling
Through,th the lone and silent night
Then ! think Of thee and heaven
With % thrill of pure delight;
For thy spirit is so radiant
In its love and purity,
That wheno'er dream of angels
l am dreaming still of thee
! am dreaming Of thee, dearest
Evermore d->~-.. or ti,~~,
Wheresoe'er my footsteps wander,
Nought but thy loved form 1 see;
This poor earth, in thy dear presence
Seems paradise tome,
And whcne'er dream Of Eden,
am dreaming still of thee!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10
NO. 13.
W 9 omans Sphsfs.
Charles Dickens never wrote any thing
more beautiful and truer than the follow

more peautlfui and truer than the follow
ing:
The true woman, forSwhose ambition a
husbands love and her cllildfen's adoration
are sufficient who applies her military in
stinct to the discipline of her household, and
making laws for her nurse whose intellect
has field enough for her communion with
her husband, and whose heart asks no other
honor than his love and admiration; a wo-
man TINT does not think i: weakness to
attend to her toilet and does not disdain to
the beautiful, who believes in the virtue of
glossy hair and well fitting gowns, and who
eschews rent and ravelled edges slip slop
shoes and audacious make ups woman
who speaks low and does not speak much
who is patient and gentle and intellectual
and industrious; who loves more than she
reasons and rarely argues but adjust with a
smile, such woman is the wife we have all
dreamed on once in our lives, and who Is
the mother we still worship in the backward
distance OF the past: such a woman as this
does more for woman's cause than all the
sea captains, barristers, judges and mem
bers of parliament put together-God Civ.
en- and God blessed as she Is.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

MISS JULIA GREEN, loving John
Prince "pot wisely, but too well !" has
cause to lament her neglect Of The ed
monition, "Put not your tryst e
Princes" HerE6faised to marry her,
bat he left her rs he found her, sdll
Green, Hses3aF, however, has over
taken him.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

PRoGREss OF REFoRM-Much is said in
the religious papers on the subject of church
choirs and church music. The Churchman
has ruled that the most legitimate voice for
sacred purposes are those Of boys, and that
young women are not sthe materials for
church choir; for, to all intents and purpo-
ses, the preccpts which forbids woman to
speak in church forbids them, by'implica-
ton, to take any prominent or leading part
in the public service of God. To this the
Episcopal Recorder demurs and is confident
that if the editor has taken into view troop
of American boys, as they dash of their
school houses, or tumble about their play
grounds, almost the last thought he would
have would be Of looping them up in sur
plies skirts, and attitudinizing them in picto-
rial humility behind the frctted screen of
the Gothic choir. @
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

ToMATo PREsERvEs.-Take the round
yellow variety as soon as ripe, scald and peel |;
then to seven pounds Of tomatoes add
seven pounds of white sugar, and let them
stand over night. Take the tomatoes out
of the sugar and boil the, syrup, removing
the scum. Put in the tomatoes, and boil
gently fifteen or twenty minutes; remove
the fruit again and boil until the syrup
thickens. On cooling, put the fruit into
jars and pour the syrup over it. ands add a
few slices of lemon to each jar, and you
will have something to please the taste Of
the most fastidious.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

Amt Cor NoTmNG.-We were visiting
at house the other evening, where there
were number of young children. One of
them had the measels. one the whooping-
cough, and another afflicted with the young
poultry-pox. They were all receiving the
greatest sympathy and attention, while one
little girl, about five years old, set in the
corner crying bitterly. We asked her what
was the matter? She replied bursting out
into heart broken gush of tears. Every
one of the other children's got the measels
and whooping-cough, and hain't got moth
ing boo hoo! hoo
For such misfortune there was no sym
pathy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

The NEED OF SYMrATHY.--No class or
condition is exempted from.suferngs and
woes.-None, in this world, are too high
to be beyond the need. at some tirnc, of the
soothing and solacing influences Of an unaf-
fected sympathy. =. Disease and death are
common to all. Who does not know of
some friendsor peighbor who has tasted the
bitterness of losing beloved child, an en-
deared wife, OF alodng parent Who does
not know of SOME family, surrounded by
all the comforts and enjoying all the hap
piness Of life that has been blighted and its
joys turned to mourning?
.~~~~~~-~~~>>~~-
A WRsrrpS Editor SneakS of man who
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

THE HOUSE OF GoD.-The glory of sa-
cred edifice lies not in its vaulted roof. and
lofty empire, and pealing organ, but in the
glory that fills the house--thel divine pres
ence; not in its fabric of goodly stones, but
in its living stones, polished by the hand of
the Spirit not in. its pointed windows, but in
its Gospel light; not in its choir of sing
ing men and of singing women, but in the
music of well tuned hearts not in its lsa-
cred priesthood, but in the great High Priest.
Ii every stone were diamond, and every
beam of cedar, every window crystal, and
every door pearl; if the roof were stud
ded with sapphire, and the floor tesselated
with all manner of precious stones; and yet
BufIaihg ffia; 'f ffas 'A no glory. The house Of
God must have a glory beyond wlrat Solo
mons cunning workmen can give it, even
the Lord God, who is the glory thereof
Remains Of Rcu VIM. Jackson.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-08-10

A WESTERN Editorspeaks of man who
iedied with the aid of physician"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

WEIGH Il WILSON,
Merchant Taiiors, Hridge street,
One door east of Bank Of Commerce, Georgetown
nov 18-ly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-15

cents per week. or mailed 10 subscribers at Us per
year, payable in advance
Tho weekly paper will be published every Monday
morning At " per year TO single subscribers pay
able IN advance. Clubs of ten or more will be fur
offce) payable in advance
Advertising is solicited, at the usual rates; and rs
the organ will have an extensive circulation it win
afford the most desirable medium in this respect
Subscribers will please remit their subscriptions on
" before the 10th day of November directed T.
American Organ" Washington City d. c.
nov IL