davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

TnANKsGIvINc.-We acknowledge the receipt
of thanksgiving turkey, weighing fifteen
pounds after it was dressed, and as plump and
fat fellow as epicures could wish, proof Of
which was in the eating. 1t was from the poul-
try yard of Mr.. Horace HOLSTER, OF North
MOntpe. Ter, and was but five months old. MIR.
H. showed number in this village, few day
since, five months old, Weighing twenty-five
pounds, and there is no doubt will weigh forty
pounds at one year old.
The PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON SECESSION. -Ntrc
York, Nor Bottle Washington correspondent
of the Commercial says that the President, in
his message, will insist upon the Federal laws
being obeyed, and also that he must be main
tanned at all hazards. He hopes that South
Carolina will not provoke n collision, b ut
should it do SO his duty to the country lorbids
him to permit the secesSionists to take possess
lou of the federal forts, or to withhold tho rev
enue.
The President has information that an ordin
ance for the secession Of South Carolina hal
been prepared for the adoption Of the conyen
ton, which is to meet in December, and antci
pates collision.
George Brown, of the Toronto Globe { for t
week at one time, Prime Minister of Canada,
has in company with q young chemist Of that
city, patented principle for making printing
paper Of straw, and the patent has been bough
out at $500 600 by parties in New York.
A son Of James Elopson of East Poultncy,
VT, killed "a striped snake three feet long, few
days since, which was found to contain ten trou
a portion of collection gathered in spring
near his father residence.
The WEST IN CoNGREss.-It will require
about l25, 900 persons for each member of Con
gress under the new census. On this basis the
late census returns render it apparent that Min
nesota and Ohio will lose each one Representa-
tive, while all the other Western States will
gain. The general r;sult of this new Congress
ional representation, as compared with the pres
ent, will be as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Blood Food! Blood Food !

Are you despairing! Have you tried other remedies
and failed? Do you classify Dr. BrOnson's Blood Food
with other patent medicines? Listen
1t would be impossible to LEI you know Of the Blood
Food without resorting to advertising Now that quacks
the method to acquaint you with their pa
tent medicines does make this preparation the
yle Of article at all theirs DR.. BRONSON teacher
in medical COLLEGES and very LIBERATED lecturer
physiology and his patent medicines
the result Of an old physicians great exrerence
and knowledge Then do not despair Though you have
tried other remedies and failed try this and you will
ly be cured Consumptve you may be cured by this
Unfortunate whose UVer-tAxed system has brought on
chronic disease numbers suffering you are find
relief and restoration to perfect health from the BLOOD
FooD. Dyspepuc try it. Alisufering from Liver Com
plant, male or female weaknesses, any complaint
caused by poverty deficiency Of blood feed your blood
with the Blood Food and be we'll.
AorHEns! AorHERs!! II you value your own comfort
and the health OF your children keep Br Eatons nan
tile Cordial ALWAYS in the house. 1t is safe free from
parcgoric and all optaes, and is certain remedy for
Darrhoea, summer Complaint and all diseases attending
sething and great assistance in softeninE the gums
&T See advertisements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

FoR CoUdHs, for any disease Of the Breathing Or
gans, J. X. Staord'S Olive Tar aud Iron Sulpher
Powder which advertised in this paper. The Olive
Far infuses Magnetism Vitality, Saying any
pain oppression, and its great bassmic properties
heals Soreness, or inflammation. TIE Iron and sulphur
Powders being soluble preparation unite with the digest
i've food, and enter with 1t nto the fermentation Of
Blood the Iron retaining the vital n life giving rceS
the blood, Whc in ia cjrcrIA.ian IA diGIsei through
the entire system. The combined ~ phur converts the
waste or worn out particles Of he sd into gases which
are expelled from the body through M pores by the in
creased euergy given TO the Cffctaton. 1t is these
wastes out particles of boes that forms Phlegm
and fubercles and it is their acr5 aor which irritaes
and destroys tho membranes Of the Throat Bronchial
Tubes and Air Cells of the Lungs. Send for Pamphlet.
25ssmw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
S48-SQ4 40

Missour,-The St. Louis Bulletin, Breckin
ridgh organ gives up Missouri to the " Black
Republicans. " Although Lineoln got only II :
goo votes it says even Charles Sumner could to
day poll 80 600, and as to the future it comedies
that the Republicans will control, in the very
next election, and make Missouri " IL leading
antislayery State in the Union" 1t says the
raneltion Of Missouri from olaycholding State
TO free State " will be as easyas it is certain
And yet the BW'cGa, with all its abuse of the
atClItionsts and Black Republicans, rather
welcomes the day of emancipation, and pic
lures 9 how the State will march rapidly on
ward in the road to numbers, wealth and pow
er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

young lady in Lee, of one of the most re-
tpectable and wealthy families in town, has
lett her piano and music to take care of them
selves, purchased a sewing machine and gone
out to work by the day within a few months
she has accumulated S 1870, and deposited it in
the savings bank
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Che nlorkets.
MONTPELIER MARKET, Oct. 2a.

Prov sIoNs.-Buter, IL to Is. Cheese, to 0i Lard,
a. Tallow, too. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs, Is
Potatoes % to 81 Beans SO75alO0 Maple Sugar 6to7
Onions-l0O Apples % good $1,000 3, 90 per Dbl.
FLoUR-Western $500 Extra, 1925; Double Extra rs
HOLSTER Mills, Extra superdne 600 Extra Family, $50
Double Extra, 1850.
GRAIN AND HAY.Corn, IS. Oats IS to co. Herdsgrass
Sec So OOto 500 per bushel Clover 10 per pound
Hay $40, to $l2, perton. Rye, 100,
CATrLE-oxen3 a a pr III Live wcght-Cows IS a $50
Veal Calves, 8 to 81!
Sheep,-2 to 3 per lt.ye weight. Lambs ,,
Round Hogs to &c Live weight 81.
PorLTRY.-Turkeys, 10 to Is. Chickens, to TO- Geese
MlScELLANGous-Dy AMI green hard wood, $50 to 600
Shingles, $l,O0 to 80 Woo-common 81 to 40. Merino
40 to As. Bark, per cord, Nails 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
MlQrrieO.

In Roxbury, Nov. 26ih., by Rev Jehial Clafin, Mr..
Charles B. Mann Of Braintree and Miss Alice j. Duns
moor of Northfeld
Also by the same, Nov Goth, Mr.. Parker Adams, and
Miss Lovina P. Bryant, both Of Braintree.
At Moretown, by Aaron Ladd, Esq Joseph SessegrOv,
and Saloma King both OF Moretown.
In Roxbury, Oct. 10Th Of Consumption, Laura A.
wife of Horae Thayer and daughter Of the late Nathan
Harwood, aged SIS years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. a2.

FIour.--Wesern, 5,25 to 500.
Pork, -Prime, 1900 to l4OOj Mess, IS a 1900
Beef, 900 to 1850 Lard, 10 to IL Hams, 10 to III
Butter, II to 2l Cheese ro H. Eggs H. Potatoes
OO;'5 to so. Dried Apple to II.
Wool Saxony fleece, s. to ST. American Full Blood 81 to
81 ; Half blood ALTO 46; Common 40 to AZ
Corn. ST.. Oats, Al. Rye o. Herds Grass Seed 20
Clover, IL a IA perlb. Hops IS a 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Notice.

THIS ccrtfes that have given my son, Henry BiNby
his time from this date and shah clam none Of his
wages, nor pay no claims ioe linn after this time.
{. A. Il. BlNBY.
F.. BAsTLGTr DINicE, Wisna-s.
WoIcott, Nov. ea;h, 1860 25stvss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
NOfld.c.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be meeting Of
~ the members Of the FARMERS Mutual FIRE lNsUR-
INGs CoNPANY to b, holden t"e ohce Of the said
pany in MONT eliar Monday, tie 3st, day Of Deem
bcr 1852 O'Clock P, NJ So il they Will accept
amendment to the charter Of said Co., approved Nov
9th, 1860. JOSEPH POLAND, Sec.
h,pntpeer Nov. 3lth 1850. 2jSfWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

Fo2 SoRs THRoAF --IIunnewcns Universal Cough
Remedy has proved itself perfect remedy for this
ICsome complaint result every mil GIT expect and
every will experience by trial It is pleasant in
application and so soothing to tho nhamed throat that
lite effect il almost instantaneous There IL probably
greater error committed than that Of not attending
complaints of this kind in early stages Of attack asprob
ably more cases of Consumption produced by the neg
lect OF Throat Complaints than any other Being free OF
all componenS to disturb the delicate constitutions
ask, in conf iea"e, trial. AS the Universal Cough
Remedy and its astonishing results are by new develop
ments in medicine, may ask all to be and get the
genuine to insure Sold ~ all respectable deal
crs. See advertisement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
Barre Academy.

TDHE Winter Terra will begin on Thu sday, NOVombef
L Goth.
]. S. sPAUTDlNG, Principal
Barre, Nov. lOth 1850. f255w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
l1)ie0.

In Brantree, Nov. 18th, Of Consumption, Olive widow
Of the late Benjamin Smith, aged % years.
In East Warren, Nov 9Th Of Purid throat, Mar
tia A. youngest daughter OF Samuel A. and Mary Hay
ward, aged 10 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
TO THE TRA ABE

CNE TON Of Cotton Batting fer sale at manufacturers
" prices, by !. W. ELLIS X co.
December 3, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
CAMBRIDGE MARKET. Nov. 81


At Market 1892 Cattle about 1000 Beeves and 292
consisting Of Working Oxen, Cows and one, twoandthree
years cid.
Prices Market Beef-Extra $3.50 7,cO; first quality
1915 I'd, $5,75, Sd $500.
Working Oxen 15a 100
Cows and Calves-$34 40, to 90
Calves-$25O to 100.
Yearlings-7 g.
Two years od-3Stol 10
Three years old-$12to15
Sheep and Lambs-450O at market Prices-In lots 81 o
a so, Extra, 5000 1920
Hides, eto7 Pelts sOS7 $l,oo Calf Skins, 10 to -
Taow, : to 74c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

BRIGHTON MARKET, nov. az.
At Market 1900 beef cattle 300 stores 1900 sheep and
Lambs, 1900 swine.
PRIoBs-.Bee Catle-Extra $725; Hrst quality, s6,75
2d Equality, $6,16 Sd $3.50.
Working Oxcn-Sb to 100
Mich Cows-$4lt to 49, common do, s1o a 20.
Calves-$3 90 to 400
YearlngS-S7to 9.
Twoyearsold-$1oto T.
Three yearsold-$24to2
Sheep and Lamps-$1,6o to 2,cO extra &275 to $50. :
5Tine-In lots6! retail, &c.
Hides-64prr III Tallow-7ic. Calf skinS-l1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
STRAY Mare

E0rNo Tx premises Of he Subscriber Oct $st,
black mare, i short bottled low bnlt, has short switch
tail and heavy Hae, sar ia the forehead, she's she'd all
round, and some Whit ii: breast and back, probab-
y from being called By harness. Tho owner is requested
to prove property pay charges and take her away.
y. BLANCHARD.
Scaih ITAr1@ie&, Nov. 81, 800. 2j5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06
The Alexandra Organ!
GRO. II. WILDER

has IH i}ed one Of p.- t,dns containing r. t,
and vi l.. pl,asej Ia exhibit TIC instrument at hi, IA,
sic store to all ,esjrou' Il hraruR it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-12-06

(Amounts due to Banks, $22 1852
80. Amounts received of sundry
Banks, $4,67l l6.)
Amount loaned to tho State by sun
dry individuals, not before report
ed as due, 27,O07 80
Amount collected on taxes and not
credited, the same having been re-
ported as due, including errors in
tax accounts, and claims of sun
dry individuals not yet adjusted, 3,7O5 80
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Religious Services,

Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at l02 O'clock, and evening at
Z Pastor-Rev. j. II. Symmes.
English Lutheran-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
IOt o'clock, and in the evening att o'clock.
pastor-Rev. A. j. Wedleli
Methodist Episcppal-Ccnire Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l09 o'clock, and in
the evening at O'clock. Pastor B.Rev.
H. Crever.
Methodist Protestant-Brdford st. Ser
vices in the morning Mt l0@ o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rcv. }.
Clay.
WaSlington Street, Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and III
the evening at g. Rev. DIR. Spear. Pas
tor.
Baptist-Bedrord Street. No Pastor.
German Lutheran-Bedford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in The
evening at 7 o'clock. Pastor-Rev. +,
WASHER.
81. Patrick Centre Street. Services il
the morning at 10 o'clock, anc vespcrs at 4
Pastor-Rev. Edward Brennan.
81. Peter and 81. PdW-.Faycttc Street.
Services in the morning nj 10 o'clock, ant
vcspcrs a, y. Pastor-Fathcr Scclos.
Jewish ynagogue-Baltimor Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at O'Clock. laS
tor-Rev. A. Laser.
Second German lutheran Wwch-Ccntr'
Street. Services in the morning at 10 O.
clock, and afternoon at q o'clock. Pasto
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Rates of Advertising.

One square Of II liLes, so cents for one in
sertion--subsequen insertions 25 cents each
All advertisements under 2 lines charged AS II
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per anuum,
ucludng subscription, S5.
MONTHS. ONE TWO Three SIX TWELVE
One square, % 2 ~ , 30 90 10 90
Two squares 2 IS ! 90 5 90 90 il 10
Three squares,3 so 8 90 I SO II 90 Is 90
Foursquares, 4 so 90 8 90 IA 90 20 90
Quarter col, c o. 90 l2 90 Is 90 30 90
Larger space rorshort periods, ne per agree
ment.
Advertisements beforeMarringe and Deaths,
0 cents per line for first observation-disclosures
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted as line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, will be charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF general
character. charged at cents per line for each
insertion.
Yearly advertisers must confne theiradvcr-
Using TO their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING outside thocity
ofCumberland, cash in advance.
Persons ordering the insertion ofiegaladrer-
isements will be held responsible for payment
for the same W hen the time for which they were
ordered TO be inserted shall have expired.
IysoLyESr NorlcEs, cash in advance.
PATENT MRpIclSEs. one halfin advance nnd
;he balance in six months.
ALI Jon Work, cash. ....
The losses we have sustained compel u3to
,dopt this conrse. II will bc strictly adhered
TO in al cases and no advertisement from q
distance will be inserted unless accompanied
hy tho cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Useful Receipts.


4 Rich Christmas Pud,iing.-Ono ID. OF
raisius stored, one pound Of currants, halfa
pound of beef suet, quarter of a pound of
sugar; two spoon(ullS of flour, three eggs,
cup 0i s%eu.''as aI ana and hoi, D pia ,h.
,,srrs ~ -4'N "e'' ""' 'O' :" 's"t
''01'''
A Good Christmas Pudding.-One 10. of
-four. two hounds of suet, one mound of cur
rants, one pound of plums, eight eggs, two
ounces of candicd peel. almonds and mixe,,
spice according to tast. Boil gently for sew
en- hour..
r-'n, "L;, I'D -. IA a .han VI :, ,ar,. meo
,ian ,wn ,'n,nd. sno, ,;'o;. S nnS
ona chon f,han ali ,I,ros ,';r,a .e p.uA
,';aal, IL ~. ."I ,,orcas,i'' 10.
"I' liz ~ au p'i1s .t" ".,, ny, Gno Posnu
,nu - !" ' lie " "rrl' l, r.u pui ""J ~ III y,
'o'-en n"'' !" p',S "a NV ;.t n'I nus
.n0s &C" e. 70" I'o ,1.' ',., "'sn l'''en
io", w. ~ 'nJ naIr ~, 49, snd M. 80 "ui
H. ,,;of u.ho,' 10
,, VI,
~, -' ~ - "nad ] " ,t.aa -. "n., tniee
IoS. o' '"'s,i' o'V.'''eu' cH's 'ntee P3unos o.
aPPlcS onoppea h.u, w.. '0u, roInos Wv O. sue.' Two
PouhuS ~ sue' wv pounNs oi oeei, tne
pen ""u Ju'oe VI ~ ;". 'vai ~ P.n' 1i swee'
wiz, tua,.e t;ei ~ 80, p'Is D.. 90 "t, .h. nan au
9''i'e VI ",iA - npTo pm -. 'n' "no'o 'u'o
a1oP P'' "Ne1 "''' ''e
Little Plumb Citkes Is keep bn1 DRY one
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Three Chances for Il Wife.

When man has three chances for wife,
it is a hard miSchance if he should fail The
following is one of these cases. which might
have occurred clown east )" but it is doubt
fnl if similar occurrence was ever known
in any other part of the world:
once cour.ed cal by the name Of Deb
Hawkins. | made it up to get married
Well, while we were going TO the dcacon's
stepped my foot into mud pud lie, and
spattered the mud all over Deb Hawkins
new gown made out Of her grandmother's
old chintz petticoat Well, when we got to
the deacon's, he asked Deb if she would take
me for her lawful welded husband?
"No," says she.
"Reason ?" says l.
"Why,' says she, i've taken lnisliisin'
to you"
We'll, it WAS all mp with me then, but
gave her string of beads, a few kisses, some
other notions, and made it all up with her .
80 we went up 10 the deacon's second time
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
SINGERS
Sewing Machines {!
4 New Machine
Which makes no Noise |!

INE desire to call tho attention OF Tar
Nv lors to our New Machines, just fiom our
fsnufactory, which is the Fastest Machine IN
I. yne World, runs easy, and makes no noise
This improvement is found in no other ma
H ,hine and is secured by letters patent.
n To those who have refrained from buying We
|fer the most perfect machine, the only one that
loes every kind of tailoring, the finest and the
Ioarscst, oil the work OF the Family; binds hats,
laps, fronts, CATERS, shoes, and every thing ne
.essarv to be sewe1. The reputation of our ma
hines, 5000 in operation in this city,l is suhl-
Tent recommendation TO the new IN 3rove'neh'
!GS- Send for n copy Of l. N. SINGER Cos
DIAZETTE, wliich will be sent free Parties
kishing TO purchase, will notice our Machine
Filth one operator-will do more work than
any other two machines, which is i gain OF loo
bpsr cent. Prices ranging from $50 10 Sl25
!. w. E. BRODERiCK, Agent,
HI l59 Baltimore ST.
10 Baltimore Nd Jan 26 l860-ly
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Religious Intelligence.

IL. Grattan Guinness in c reply
to tie statement that lie had "joired the
Plymouth brethren" says:
1t is true that after careful study of
the doctrine of believers baptism, was
convinced of its scripturalness, and have
been accordingly baptised; but SO far from
my baptism having united me to any de-
nomination, by its mode it left me (and
purposcly SOY on the perfectly unsectar-
inc ground | have hitherto occupied. |
maintain this position in order that
may freely preach the gospel among
Christians of all denominations willing to
! receive me for the Lord sake.
The editor of the american PresJyte.
rian asks the following questions:
Does Mr. Guinness deny the state
mcrt that he was baptized by Lord Con-
glcton. laymap, and one Of the Ply
mouth brethren?
If he was. did he not thereby ignore
the existence ofth3 ministry as distinct
| order Of men?
Did not his going 10 the Plymouth
brethren for baptism endorse their dis
organizing creed?
Is charity promoted by ignoring and
contravcniny the order of all religious
denoUnations2
There are seventeen synagogucs in
New York city, The first was erected
in 1929.
It is reported that 25, 156 copies of the
Holy Scriptures were sold last year in
Coustantnople, which was more than
double the number sold there in the
preceding year.
According to the liner. PrcsLwieriua
there are no less than one thousand
Union Prayer Meetings in the United
States, and eight hundred in England
and wales.
The Rev. j. V. Hines, of Boston.
looks for the end Of the worid sometime
between 1865 and 1868 Dr. Cumming,
of London, has fixed upon 1867.
DR.. McCl;ntock, pastor Of the Amcri-
can Protestant Chapel. in Paris. says in
late communication to the "Mctho-
dist"
In the present aspects of French Prot
cstantism there are many very cncourag-
ing facts, 1t is believed thar there are
now about one million six hundred thou
sand Protestants in France, an increase
of perhaps half million since 1900
This increase is largely made up of con-
verts from noina,ism. Pastor Boucher
states that some time since, at the open
ing OF new chapel, he detained the peo-
pie after SERVICE aud asked them indi-
vidually, whether they were born Ro-
manists or Protestants Out of two hun
dred and forty-seven communicates pre-
sent, only forty-three were born Prot
estaDts; all the rest were converts. -
There has been a great change in the at
titude of the literary men of Frauce to-
ward Professionalism within the last few
years.
Religious gambling is recommended
by the Freeman's Journal editorial'y,
according to the following:
The beautiful Cameo, presented by his
Holiness, the Pope, for the charities of
the Sisters of Mercy, will be drawn ON
the third Of December. at the convet, of
Mercy, in Houston street, New York. Il
The MAMIE of drawing will be arranged
by committee Of gentlemen Tickets
for the Cameo may be had at tho Con
vent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1860-12-27
Lighte & Brad dburys'
Patent Insnldted Full IRON Frdme NtW Ne"Ie
Grand and. Square Piano F0rteS.

The Insulated Iron frame pre-
nsrls strumcntin ali i it, purity, securing
it for NIL time against that most disagreeable
tinny quality of tone invariably found in all
other Iron frame Piano FUrtes. 1t greatly
strengthens the case md thus keeps the Piano.
Forte much longer in tune. 1t gives the instru-
ment n much fuller, richer and sweetcr tone. 1t
adapts the Piano to all climates and to all chan
ges of atmosphere, and in all respects il il pro-
nounced by our best "ariistc' the greatest i'm
prorcmcht o. the ngc in Piano Forte construc-
ton; producing instrument acknowledged
to be superior to all others made IN this country
or Europe.
few testimonials in regard to the rupeIi-
ority Of eur New Scale Patent Insulated Piano
Fortes.
II nave examined The Piano. F.rtcs of IisLte
4 Bradburys' with entire sntis staotiOn. lknow
not that there are any Others better either in
orr own country or elsewhere. DR. LOWELL
MAsoE.
"In ciearness, richness, and volume Of tCuo,
dclicacy, rlac cticity of touch, and fine repeating
action, have never played upcn their caN-'.
II. A. WoILENuAurr.
IN volume richness, cvcnncEs and purity Of
tone, and in dclcncy Of touch they certainly
excel and in thnt beautiful singing quality so
des sraJle yet SO seldom found."-WM. MAsoN.
~ have never played upon rich and heavy
tone Square no-Fortc'"-AE7hrR NArO-
LEON.
81 am astonished and deli GIFTED with the N cw
Scale Iron Frame Fiano-Forics mnde by you
There must be splendid future for Lightc x
Bradbury Piano .Fortes."-GEo. L. Roof.
II have never played upon SO fine an lnstru
ment"- GEO. i. BRsTow.
Il consider them to beauty, riceneSs, full
ness and equality CT tone, ms well as Their IT.
grecablc, elastic touch, equal if not superior 20
any Pianos mace in this country or Europe. =
KARL Wells.
"In power, quantity, and quality of tone,
they ccrtainlp excel; while for that peculiar
rich and singing tone so invaluable as an nc
compartment to the voice, | have never met
I'll cir equal" &C. BAssINI
"Thcy have all the requirements for supe-
rior Interpretation of both classical and modern
| compositions."-M SrRAKoSH.
Wareroom, 42l Broomo St, q few doors East Of
Broadway, New York.
SATISFACTORY GUARANTEE GIVEN.
Oct. Is, lS60--lyeow.