davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
TOWANDA: ::
Thursday Morning, February IA, 1861,
Criminal 4oetrg.
written for the Bradford Reporter.
THE SUNSET BY THE SEA.

BY sYBL PARK.
II was beautiful, so beautiful,
That sunset by the sea,
Vhs red light pouring richly dOwA
Der rock aud flower, and rea,
Rejecting all the brilliancy.
So grandly at our feet
Ehs glowing waves came breakhsUD
In music wild and sweet.
Oh, reverently seemed to stand
Within q Minister dim
And gloriously the ocean-chAnt,-
A grand cathedral hymn,
Swept DER my heart-strings bearing al
It's vague unrest away,
And leaving sunshine whore the pail
or gloomy shadows lay.
Vhe splendOr Of that autumn skY
The glory and the light,
Are mirrored on my soul this day
In beauty warm and bright
Again soc the islands fair,
And DER the crimson sea,
Fne white sails drifting proudly Gus
Like sea birds strong and troe.
But radieutly the glory died
From out the brilliant west,
And then the deepening twilight brought
4 dream of home aad rest;
Sill iingeringly We tar.ed there
beside the restless deep,
Until the night had folded close
Her purple wings Of sleep.
then homewsrd underneath the stars,
And through the dusk We came,
Tbe dark waves chanting solemnly
Their jubilant refrain;
And faithfully has memory kept
That sunset by the sea,
The crimson sweeping richly down
Der rock, and flower and tree.
sShSquin, Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

BY SYBIL PARK.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
Miscellaneous.

Sem CHAMTY OF Providence, RI lately captured of Hat
eras Inlet ashore the morning OF 2lth, Jones
Inlet She her way New York with prize crew
board and general cargo The prize crew. eight num-
ber in attempting 70 the Shore carszed from
their boat They al succeeded in saying themselves how
ever, but were badly fros,biiten.
The steamship City Of Washington Captain Brooks sailed
at noon yesterday with the mails aud large pas
sengers foI Queenstown and Liverpool
The Hamburg steamship Teuona, Captain Taube sailed
yesterday for Southampton, Hamburg and London She
took forty-one passengers
SHIP BELLE CRFoLR-Newport Dec 2S--The ship Belle
Creole IL days London New York put in here with
slight damage 10 Sails
BARK CAROLINE, previously reported Port Louis Maur
thus, in distress has condemned The hull and sIars
were sold or slCO0; rigging sails, &C., for 5000
scHnJuLius WEDn Freeman al New Haven from Phila-
denha experienced terrible gale Monday evening from
WNW, which drove her out TO sea; lost boat davits.
stove bnlwaSs lost Tying b and sustained other damage.
Came very near losing vessel and all hands.
DuHiiS, Dec l0-The Margarea Rosa from New York on
.lst Nov threw overheard 10 quarters wheat In gale with
loss Of boats snars, &C. and foretop gaanmast
D,c lBark Blenheim MAN, from Shields New Ross,
with loss e hulNarks, cargo shifted and making water,
having had very weather and shipped several
pat into kmgstown.s
EIsxoRE. Dec 6-Thc bark White Cloud Of Providence,
III Gardiner, from Iuasuin, Sweden, Charleston, Eng.
with deals ana timber, arrived here the with
Of boats, sails foretoranmast, DC, aud leaking badly,
al owing 10 heavy weather experienced on the passage.
FALMOUTH, Dec lo--The Joseph w Webster Blake from
Newcastle for Odessa drove, during the night 9th
inst into the Ocean, Mor from London also from Odessa,
when both received mage.
GuKRySkY, Dec lG--Bctyeen Saturday aud sunday the
American schr Marsc al divided in parts separating
little abaft the formast The orepari reantd probably by
The anchors y m lhe same place m which It was lying as1
week. but the afrrart washed the beach In Pc
queries Bay ara Is dry Al low Men were bnsiy EN-.
pioyod snnday IN saving e barrels OF -four from The
wretk arnt f' altogether ffinH accounted TIT 'al vet
~
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
WILLIAM H. SEWARD


WASHINGTON, Dec. q, 1861.
THE HoS. WI. H. SEWARD, &c, &c.:-
SlR-I have this morning received the note
which you did me the honor to address
to me yesterday in answer to Earl Rus
sells despatch Of the 30th of Novem.
Der last relative 10 the removal of Mr.
Mason, Mr. Slidcll, Mr.. MacFarland and Mr.
Eustis from the British mail packet Trent
will, without any loss Of time, forward to her Ma
iesty's government copy Of the important COM
munication which you have made TO me.
will also without delay do myself the honor to
confer with you personally on the arrangements to
be made for delivering the four gentlemen to me,
n order that they may be again placed under the
protection Of the British flag.
] have the honor to be, with the highest consi-
deraton, sir, your most obedient, humble servant,
LYONS.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
THE FRENCH VIEW.
NJ. ThouvcncI 10 M. Mcrcter.

ADMINISTRATION OF Foreign AFFAIRS
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT, PARIS, Dec. 3, 1861.
Sm-Thc arrest Of Messicms Mason and Slidcll
rican cruiser, has produced in France, if not
the same emotion as in England, at least extreme
astonishment and sensation. Public sentiment
was at once engrossed with the lawfulness and the
consequence Of such an act, and the impression
which has resulted from this has not been for an
instant doubtful.
ance with the ordinary rules of international law
that il has chosen to throw the responsibility for
il exclusively on the commander OF the san ia.
cinto.
IT is not yet given to us to know whether this
supposition is well founded and the government of
ihc Emperor has therefore also had TO examine the
question raised by the taking away ofthe two pas
sengers from the Trent. The desire TO contribute
TO prevent conflict, perhaps imminent, between
two Powers for which it is animated by sentiments
equally friendly and the duty TO uphold for the
purpose Of placing the rights Of its own flag under
shelter from any attack, certain principles essen
tial 10 tie security Of neutrals have. after mature
reflection, convinced il that it could not, under the
circumstances, remain entirely silent.
lf, to our deep regret, the Ca, met Of Wash
iugton were disposed to approve the conduct Of
the commander Of the San Jacinto, it would be
either by considering Mesrs. Mason and Slidell as
sncg.ies g aP sccins II tAcp .. ping bit ,...l..
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
MIR. Seward tn M. Mcrcicr.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, Dee. II, 1861.
NJ HENRI MERCER, &C., Be-
erg-I have submitted to the President the copy
you were so good as to give Inc Of the despatch
addressed to you on the Sd Of December instant,
concerning the recent proceedings Of Captain
Wilkes, in arcsting certain persons on board of
the British contract mail steamer Trent
Before receiving the paper, however, the pres.
dent had decided upon the disposition to be made
OF the subject which has caused SO
much anxiety in Europe. That DISPOSE
ton Of the subject, as think, renders
unnecessary any discussion Of il in reply to The
co o.--...:. ?. u, Tl?pycIe.. ! ~ permitted,
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

however, to say that NJ. Thouvenel has not been
in error in supposing-frst, that the government
Of the United States has not acted in any
spirit Of disregard Of the rights or of
the sensibilities Of the British nation, and
that he is equally just in assuming that the United
States would consistently vindicate, by their prac-
tice on this occasion, the character they have so
long maintained as an advocate of the most libe-
raj principles concerning the rights Of neutra'
States in maritime war.
When the French government shall come to see
at large the views Of this government and those Of
the government of Great Britain on the subject
now in question: and to compare them with the
views expressed by M. Thouvenel on the part
of France, it will probably perceive that,
while it must be admitted that those three
Powers are equally impressed with the same de-
sire for the establishment of principles favorable
to neutral rights, there is at the same
time, not such m entire agreement concern
ing the application Of those principles as is
The government of the United States will be
happy If the occasion which has elected this cor
respondence can be improved 30 as to secure a
more definite agreement upon the whole subject by
all maritime Powers.
You will assure NJ. mouvenel that this govern
ment ppreciates as well the frankness of his ex-
planHone as the spirit Of friendship and good will
towards the United States in which they are ex-
pressed.
Its sincere pleasure for the United States to
exchange assurances of friendship which had its
origin in associations the most sacred in the his
tory Of both countries.
avail myself of this opportunity to renew to
you, sir, the assurance of my high consideration.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
Important SLAYER Cases in Boston.

Appleton Oaksnith, Of New York, alleged accom-.
plice Of skinner who recently convicted OF fitting
out the ship Margaret Scott in New Bedlord for SLAYER
before Judge Sprngue, Of the United States Crcut
Court to-day cha gcd with such completely lie pleaded
not guilty and required 10 give bnil in the snm of
five thousand dollars to apyear for tria in March oar
smith recently lodged in Fort lafayette charged with
fitting out tho saver Augusta, aud week sircc was
transported TO Fort Warren
The yacht Wild Pigeon AZ this port has boon seized on
uspicon II fitting SLAYER ID Is probab q shc win
0e released on the owners gsns bonas lot To engage IN
80. = ',
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
BOSTON.
BOSTON Mass. Doc % 1851

BosToN Mass, Dec. %, 1861.
The public here received the announcement Of the sur.
render OF the rebel Commissioners Mcssrs Mason and
slde very philosophcaly hav ing generally anticipated
such a result the most direct means OF avoiding
foreign
The street talk s that Messrs Mason and slidell are
not worth their board, either here elsewhere
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
Arrival Of the Niagara at Boston.

b'sIUN, DC, ZS, 1851.
The steamship Niagara, from Halifax, arrived here al
half past four o'clock this afternoon The newspa or bac
for the press sent from here charge OF Adams, s
press messenger by the night train which due in New
York at an early hour tomorrow Sunday morning The
mails also went in The same train
The New York herald., 1861-12-29


FUNERAL or CAPT. THoMAs KERMGAM--The funeral Of
Captain Thomas Kerrigan will take place at today
from 1877 East Broadway, Deceased captain in the
Twenty nh New York Volunteers is brother Of Colonel
James Kerrigan Of the regiment, and died Dec.
H. from wounds received whc picket duty at Halls
Hill, Virginia He twenty -fveyears old, was highly
esteemed by the members Of his regiment and from the
strict observance OF his duty as soldier as well as his
unrng exertions for the comfort Of those under his
command, bade fair ITO rise TO distinction His remains
VIII be escorted to Calvary Cemetery by detachment OF
the Seventy first regiment New York State militia.
Social CONFERENCE BETWEEN MAYOR ELECT THE
COMMON CouNcuA very pleasant little dinner party TO
the members Of tho old and new Common Coun-
ellis given by Mr. George Opdyke, the
Mayor elect, on Friday evening, At his re.
sdcnce in Fifth avenue The object Of the entertain
ment was TO naugurato system Of social intercourse
between the Mayor Corporation, with the view Of
organizing plan for working harmoniously together.
The dinner was sumptuous and the interchange OF OPT
nions unreservcd Mayor 0pdyke, David Valentine, the
veteran Clerk Of the Common Council; Hon. Geo. +.
Conckng H. G.. County Clerk Genet, and several OF tho
aldermen made speeches. and the party did not break up
till near midnight.
FATAL RESULT or SrABBiNc ArFRAy.-John Morton, OF
15l Hammond street. who stabbed in the left side
on Christmas night, while engaged in at the
Of King and Greenwich Streets died yesterday at his
residence from the effects Of his wound The deceased
appeared, in company with a friend named jeremiah
became involved IN ulncuty win John Crow ana
Wade Fielder in the progress Of which Morton received
his death wound, and Fay had his jaw fractured by
means OF slung shot Crow and Fielder were both ar
rested at the time Of the facas by the Twentyeghth
precinct police ard in prison awaiting the result
Of the Coroners investigation, which win of this
afternoon at half past one O'Clock.
Found DRowSED-About three o'clock yesterday after
noon Ocer Burns Of the First precinct discovered the
body 0f male child, about eight months old floating in
Whitehall slip II had the appearance Of being but few
minutes IN the water is supposed that the child had
been thrown from the water closet at tho Hamilton ferry
Arrivals and Departures.
u ARRIVALS.
HAVANA AND NAssvu-steamship Karnak-H Harding
and two daughters. Mrs Beez, Mr. l. L Southeimer j.
Sshoeinan, Danlmer Cunningham, Lipon NJ velano,
B Thorpe 2 Palmsr Cawthra, a Cortes, Lieut.
Turton Bar9niera, Montoo, II Charvet, Jno McCab
A Sudan, VIM Grace, b Swain. Total-22 passengers
DEPARTURES.
1TvRRPooLSea,nshipC City OF Washing.on-Mr Paul Cam
padgniac Hermes. II Hudson and wife, Griffin
Captain Mc cknnon, William Merby, James Hartley William
Shaw BLACK Mr Eager and chld Allen Send Pau
Hesre James Gooder, Mathcr, 9 Connor, Myers
letoacy, Masnashy. l. Cantwell Edward Heis julie,
Massa Samuel Needham and wife, and others in the
age.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID TEAS, GROCERIES, FLOUR AND
81 ~

u -,
PROVISIONS.
1900 bbls Flour, at 50 50 per bbl.
10000 Hams, city cured at 6isc.
10000 Shoulders city cured Sc
5000 boxes Cheese, Sc. S1sc.
1000 kits No. MackereI, 81 IS per kit.
1000 tubs Lard, &c.
1900 boxes Soap 5lsc. 10 &C.
l,C00 boxes Adanisntine Candies, l5c.
1000 boxes Starch pure, 5fc
209O00 lbs. Sugars, raw and refined.
1000 packages Butter, 16c.. l.c and 20c
Coffee, fresh ground, lie. l5c., 1Sc., 2Oc
Choice Green and Black Teas, Co., to 75c.
2OO30 gallons New Orleans Molasses.
5000 do. Porto Rico Molasses 35c. per gallon.
5000 do Syrnps, assorted
so tierces Rice, 7c.
80 tons Buckwheat, &c. by the bag,
and all other kinds OF goods kept in first class grocery
house.
THOMAS r. AGNEw, 260 Greenwich street,
occupies his store the property and has rent
pay imports and buys exclusively for cashnever gave
mole in his e supentends his business from sixeen
eighteen hours day the round consequently he
undcrse any grocer in New York. Give him CALL at
260 Greenwich street and 81 Murray street. Goods delivered
free
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
CHoIcE LIQUORS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

RETAiLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Al the depot of French cognac Bi,.ers
20 Nassau street corner OF John.
JousEKEEpERs AND GRocERs, LOOK HERE;
PAktE CO. General or ,s arpdoes psre
sGas"s maany ~ wAsSdfoN STREET eornsr Of Murray
New 2fTs Sif6reE yer cfrY Il 12'Sx5 sMoEEp HANS
EEsr Tr DELhWyAARE IA e4uHTr rrsr BuTTER 2c
FAMILY flour EXTRA NICE, 81
PURE LARD So.
Pure Pure fAMiL9 SOAP, &C.
TEAS RErAlLED At WHOLESALE PRICES
street and 40 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn
EFT US REASON LET US REFLEcT-THE WoRLD
IL is again shocked Tie death OF the flte Cnnsori ae
eywS ae IN s & sery III pr%H c esor.
with disease Douglas Count Cavour Prince Albert had in
years e the rr,nspss Of s pnsaon had been
duly enforced With the Brandrsth rms Lev men pause
perencc and erce. worth 70 ner people lost sacrificed
10 prejudice whom Brandreths fs would inaliby have
h p,edice ty shrine has more victims than
az whv would Brandrehs Pills have savedi Because they
have affinity for the subjse mater OF disease and cause
Is diseasei Health s when The supply and expenditure Of
equal Disease Wien me sappy p. ana h
vital power The mpIrt cause avs % NE RAJ RAPID sssa. sn sas s
removal - ~ ~ ~ Witch oo M rn ao thew
are perfectly miraculous in their curative powers an,
change %e i've should old paris rean The or
any beyond the time nature designed PAIN and
Inflammation set in, which is nothing more than repara-
tory of nature for sood to throw Oh wha is hur
fu. Assist these en plToT.s gSnphru,s y,te FILLS
which nature these impurities before the
surrounding In jured ana tney caest th ~
are Increased. {, -. =. -.
d,s"ssss in reatsns and guut smallpox, and in all
panfni diseases whatever their would always hasten
'soffn' AZ FRJNcIrAL OFFICE. 2i4 CANAL STREET
As.o 49,. 49, .i- - ---AssS~~'-A-' ~'--s-~s
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
Arrivals and Departures.
S n Up PIN G N E w S +.
Port Of New York, Deccmber as, 1861.

ALMANAC VIEW YoRK-Turs DAT.
suN RIsxs q NOON morn 23
Sun sErs.......... ~ HIGH WATER. eve Al
The New York herald., 1861-12-29

RETA1LED AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
Al the depot of French Cognac Bttcrs,
20 Nassau street, corner OF John.
The New York herald., 1861-12-29
SAILED.

21th-Ships w F Schmidt, Antwerp; Ruthven, Havrc;
Mary, Liverpool; Maurius (Br Glasgow; barks Emerald
tBrl, Cork Nugget t'r Neuvias Rosa lsp) Barcelona;
Gunher (Old) Bremen; Michael (Prus), Cork; brigs
OBrcn, Glasgow Magma Charta (Br), Trinidad; Harriet
Dobimg (Br Cork sehrs II Cook, Jacmel Kasbec Neuvi
tas; Templeon, Aux Cages.
cstl--sieamship city Of Washington tBr) Queenstown
Wind at sunset NV
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
National Loan,

Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary
of the Treasury a book will be opened on the
22d day Of September, instant at the Bank OF
Montpei,e r for subscriptions under my super
intendence for Treasury Notes. to be issued un-
der the act of July II, 1861. These notes will
be issued in sums of fifty dollars, one hundred
dollars five hundred dollars, one thousand dol
lars, and five thousand dollars each, dated 10Th
August, 1861, payable three years after date to
the order Of the subscriber or as directed, and
bearing interest at the rate of 3 10 per cent.
per annum payable scmi-annually; such inter
est being at the rate of two cents for each day
on every hundred dollars. For the convenience
of the holder, each note will have coupons at
tached expressing the several amounts OF SEMI
annual interest, which coupons may be de-
tached and presented for payment separately
! from the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes will
| be received during fifteen days from the day OF
opening the book as Aforesaid. No subscription
for less than fifty dollars nor for any fraction OF
that sum can perceived. Subscriptions of fifty
dollars or one hundred dollars must be paid in
lawful coin of the United States at the time OF
subscribing. Subscriptions of more than one
hundred dollars may be paid at once {; or, II
preferred, one tenth at the time of subscribing
| ana One-LHlTu Ol luG WllOlC hlHOullo VII WI y
twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall
be paid. No payment of less than fifty dollars
can be accepted, that being the smallest sum for
which Treasury notes can be issued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate to
subscribers for the amounts SO paid, the original
Of which the subscriber will transmit by mail
to the Secretary of the Treasury, when Treas
ury Notes, as aforesaid will be issued thereon
to such subscriber or his order, carrying inter
est as expressed in such certiticate but in cases
where only a part of the amount subscribed is
paid at the time Of subscribing, Treasury Notes
will be issued only for the payments made sub
sequcntly to the first, which will remain until
the whole amount subscribed by such person
shall be paid, when Treasury Notes will be
issued for such first payment also. On payment
of each deferred instalment, the subscriber will
pay, in addition thereto, a sum equal to the III ..
terest accrued thereon from the 10Th of August to
the date of payment, and on final payment like
interest on the amount paid on subscription,
which payments of interest will be reimbursed
to the subscriber in the payment of the first
coupon.
The Treasury Notes issued upon such certi-
fcates by the Treasury will be sent to the sub
scriber by mail, or such other mode rs may be
! indicated by them when they transmit their
original certificates The duplicate certificates
may be retained by them for their own security.
E. p. JEWETT, Subscription Agent
Montpelicr, Sept. Is, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21

the Emperor, may l ask you how your own
country is getting along!" sed JEROME, in FL
pleasant voice.
" It's mixed, - scd. " But think we shall
cum out all right" COLUMBUS, when he dis
kiverd this magnificent continent, could hav had
no idce Of the grandeur it would one day as
SOON, " sed the Prints.
st cost COLUMBUS twenty-thousand dollars
to fit out his explorin expedition, sed L. " If
he had bin sensible man he'd hav put the mon
ely in horse railroad or II gas company, and lett
this magnificent continent to the intelligent saw
ages, who when they got hold of good thing
knew enuff to keep it, and who wouldn't hav
seeded, nor rebelled, nor knockt Liberty in the
he'd with Il slungshot COLUMBUS wasn't much
of Teller, afterl. 1t would hay bin money IN
my pocket if he'd staid 10 home. CHRIS. ment
wei but he put his foot in it when he sailed for
America
We talked sum more about matters and things,
and a, larst rjz to 20. s. will now say good
bye to you, noble sir, and good luck to you.-
Likew ise the same to CLoTILDY. Also to the
gorgeous person which compose your SCOT. Ii
the Emporors boy don t like liyln at the Tool
cries, when he gifts older and would like to EN-
bark in the show bizness, let him come with me
and | Ii make u man of him. You lind US sum
what mixed, as | before observed, but come
agin next year and you II find us clearer nor
ever. The American Eagle has lived too sump-
tuousy OF ]ate-his stummic BEGUN ioul, and
he's now taking % site emetc That s all.
We're gettin ready to strike big blow and u
sure one. When we do strike the 1ur Will ny
and .cesSion will be in the hands OF the under
taker, sheeted for 50 deep grave that nothln
short Of GABRIELs trombone will ever awaken
it Mind what | say. You've heard the
Snowman Z"
Then advisn him to keep away from the
PETER FUNK auctions of the East, and the pro-
prietors of corner.lots in the West, bid him
farewell, and went away.
There was levee at Senator WHAT S HIS
NAMES, and thought I'd jne in the festivities
for a SPELL Who should see but she that was
SARAH WATKINS, now the wife of our Congress
er. trippin in the dance, drest up to kill in her
store close. SARAn's father used to keep gro
serv store in our town, and she used to clerk 1t
for him in busy times. l was rushin up to
shake hands with her when she turned on her
heel. and tossin her he'd in a contemptuious man
ner walked away from me very rapid. " Halo,
SAL. ~ | hol!ered, IS can't you measure me II
quart Of them best mellasses | want u Goldfish
also ~ I guess this reminded her of the little
red store, and " the days Of her happy child
hood
But fell in with nice little gal after that,
who was much sWeeter than SALLYs tathar
melasses, and axed her if we shouldn't glide
in the messy dance. She sed we should, and
we Glode.
intended to make this letter very seris, but
few goaks may hav accidently crept in Nev-
er mind. Besides, think improves komick
paper to publish COAX once in while.
Your Muchly, WARD, (ARTEMUs).
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
Sixth Vermont Regiment.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR VOLUNTEERS

THE Governor has determined to raise another Reg-
l. ment of Vermont Volunteers. The undersigned has
hnap npfpl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
C. A v A a. he Y Hill d w y NJ y
lCS wv

THE Subs riher has instructions purchase immedi-
atey for CASH 125 Horses for the Regiment OF Cav
airy being raised in Vermont
The horses must from 10 16 hands high perfectly
sound, and four to nine years old. can be found
at all times at the store of the Bailey Brothers, Mont
pelier.
These horses will probably be used for the Company
am now recruiting. JOHN D. BARTLETT.
Montpelier, Sept, 49, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-21
Geo. W.. Wildcr

rs AGENT for the sale of Ger A. Prince &. Co.'S I'M
lproved .patentiprizt.Ned
MELODEONS.
The first Premium has uniformly be- awarded to these
Instruments twheneFer exhibited in competition with
others. Manufactured at Buffalo n. Y.