davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Ohio Bounty Law.

The Senate having agreed tothe House
amendments to the Bounty Bill, the con-
currence is regarded as a virtual passage
of the law. The law consists of II sec
tons, and is very explicit. which is s.
good feature. The title indicates very
fully the nature Of the bill, and reads
"An Act 10 authorize the County Com
missioners. and Trustees of townships,
and City Councils, to levy a tax for the
payment of bounties to volunteers, and TO
refund subscriptions made for that pur-
pose" Thess authorities are empowered
10 levy a tax in their respective jurisdic-
tions to pay bounties to volunteers who
have enlisted, or shall enlist, under the
calls of October, 1868, or February, 1864.
for 500,o00 additional troops, the bounty
to each not to exceed 500. The levy il
each town is to be limited to 500 for
each of the men enlisted therein. The
County Commissioners may levy q tax to
pay bounties to soldiers credited to the
county ct large. To anticipate the pay
ment of bounties, money may be borrow
ed.for that purpose, or tran sferred from
other funds, except the relief and school
funds. Money already advanced may be
regarded as loaned money. and parties
who have advanced the same must re-
port the fact TO the County Auditor, on
or before the first Monday of June next,
duly verified by the party, together with
the name OF the township or ward for
ahich the same was done. Such claims
are also to be endorsed by the proper
township trustees. or if preferred against
the county, then other satisfactory proof
must be given. To all claimants who
have advanced bounty money, the Coun-
ty Commissioners shall grant certificates
of the fact, stating ont of what fund, if
othey than the county levy, the same
shall be paid. ANY persons who have not
yet paid all or any part of their subscrip-
tons 10 the bounty fund, can by deposit
ing the amount in the County Treasury,
properly credited, may receive certificate,
and the money shall be subject TO the or
der of the volunteer who enlisted on the
strength of the promise of such bounty.
Persons who have or may pay bounties
for any volunteer, if said amount remains
unexpended in the Treasury, receive a
certificate as in the preceding cases the
certificates to be paid after the collection
Of the tax, upon the holders returning
their certificates to the County Auditor,
and getting hi order On the County
Treasurer.
Bounties may be authorised. inamounts
of 500 to each volunteer, under any fu
iure calls for men by the President, and
money may be borrowed at q rate Of in
terest not over 6 per cent. to anticipate
the payment Of bounties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

In the Department Of the Southwest,
Gen L. Polk commanding. headquarters
at D~emopolis, near Selma. Ala, forces I'M
der General Joe Johnson st.DIlton. and
operating against General Sherman in
Grants late department, including the
corps of General Hardee. 10000 strong,
part of which, was recently sent tn Flor
ida, and cavalry under Forest. Richard
son D. Lee and Vert Adams. - 900. II
East Tennessee. under Longstreet. head
quarters at Bulls Gap, 21,003. In thu
department of the Gulf, until recently
commanded by General B~eauresuard head
quarters at Charleston, : C., troops o.
Charleston and Savannah. 10000. In the
transit Mississippi Department, General X.
Smith commanding Divisions. General
Price and General Holmes in Arkansas.
and General Magru0sr'7 division N Tex
a. $1,000. In the Department OF the
Gulf, at Mobile under General Manric-
Cisyborn, 5000. Tnts' number Of troops
275 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
TuEsDAY, the 7th pay Of Iune, Ise4.
Union state Convention.
STATE USIOx cESTRAL CoxSIIrEE,

IOLINBCSt u, March =, 1904.
The Undersigned. representing the Union organ1-
lied voters of the State who desire the uncondi-
tional maintenance Of the Union, the supremacy Of
he Constitution, and the complete suppression OF
The existing rebellion, with the cause thereof. by
vigorous war and all apt and ethclent means; 10
send delegates to g convention 10 assemble at Co
iumbus, on Wednesday the 25th day Of May next.
at eleven O'Clock a. NJ, for the purpose of sei7ct-
the State in the National Union Convention. 10 oe
held Ia the city of Baltimorso on the 1th day OF June;
oexi 10 nouinats candidates for President and
Vice President OF the United States.
The Convention viii also nominate candidates for
the following cfhces:
Secretary of state.
Judge Of the Supreme Corrt.
Judge Of the Supreme Court 70 I'll vacancy.
Attorney General.
COMPTROLLER Of the Treasury: and
One member of the Public Works.
The Convection will consist Of one delegate for
every four hundred votes cast for Governor Brough
az the last State election, and one additional dele
gate fer each fraction of two hundred or upwards.
fTrunbull county is entitled to a9 thirteen del
rates under the CALI
The Union voters in each Congressional District
are requested TO select two delegates and two alter
nates TO the National Union Convention. at such
time and place az may be agreed upon but If such
delegates shall not be selected before the meeting
of the State Convention on the 18th Of May. then
the delegates % that convention viii select such
their respective districts.
The would suggest that the County
Conventions for selecting delegates TO the stats
Convention be held on Saturday. the 18th day o.
May
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Moving

Eds. Ckyoricc:-WM YOU allow me the
use of your c.,!umns 70 make an explana-
toni
In your issue of last week. | noticed an
advertisement wi the Buckeye Moving
Machine, over the signature of Isaac
Kirk, Agent, who uses the following Ian
guage, 20 wit:
THE statement that the Ohio Mower
got the first premium over the Buckeye
Mower, al The late Trumbull County Fair,
i incorrect" IL is true lac 1oes not say
when. where, or By whom the statement
he refers to vas made. hut in as much As
my advertisement of the Ohio Mower"
contains a somewhat similar statement, l
infer that he has reference TO that state
nent If the gentleman understand
nav statement 10 mean. that the "Ohio
Lower got the first premium, or in 9th
~ words, that u premium WAS actually
paii. then MS statement was correct but
II he understands il 10 mean what it was
Intended 10 mean. and what 1 think tina
language used will warrant, then his
statement il incorrect. The language
used IS "a follows: at was awarded the
first premium over the Buckeye Junior.
at our County Fair last fall" | do NOT
claim that any premium was actually
paid, for no premiums were offered. II
wa entered in the class of discretionary
articles, and it was optional with the
Board of Directors, las | understand it,
to pay a premium or not, and they did
not see fit to pay any. But | do claim,
that the committee on discretionary ar
ticles, reported the ''Ohio Mower Jun
Tor" for first premium. and the Buckeye
Junior" for second. and l am prepared to
prove it. / do not wish or intend to en-
ter into any newspaper, or other contro-
versy with the gentleman, but ! wish to
set the matter right before the farmers
of the county. Very Respectful,
ADMON D. WEBB,
Agent for the Ohio Mower.
Warren. March 80, 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
MARRIAGES.


On the sd inst. by the Rev. z. 7. Brown. assisted
By Prof. James Marvin Of Meadville. Pa. Capt.
o. o. MILLER, Al g.. to MISS FRANC HAIR
MON, all Of Warren
No Cards.
IN Warren, on the 2lst inst. by Rev. E. T. Brown.
Mr.. J. PHIL HURLBUT. to Miss JENNIE ".
BURNETT.
At the Western Hotel. In Johnston. March 10Th. 1864.
by Jane. S. wier. Esq. Mr.. LAWRENCE
HAYES. to Miss ELIZABETH 4. TUCKER, al
of Fowler.
At the Maple Grove Hotel. on the 9th inst. By
Elder 0rrin Gates. Mr.. HORACE II. DREW. Of
Orwell. to Miss CARRIE POST. of Bazelta.
On the 18th ult., by Elder Matthias Clris.y, Ne.
WIN. F. EDWARDS to Mas SARAH A. Ed
WARDS. all Of WeatherSield.
On the 18th inst. BY the Rev. TIP. Spear. 1t resi-
dence of the brides father. Mr.. JAMES W. HAIR
kIS to Miss RACHEL WOODWARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
New Hampshire Election.

The final result is better even than par
tial returns indicated. Gilmore's MAORI
ty for Governor over Harrington is $40.
Last year Eastman over Gilmore. 3.79S;
Gilmore and Harrington together overcast
man, 574. Republican and Union major
ity on Congressman in 1868, was 564.
The New Hampshire Senate now stands
9 Union to 8 Democrats; and the House
205 Union to los Democrats, with three
or four members to hear from.
Daniel Marcy, Democrat, was chosen
to Congress last year from the Portsmouth
District by so majority. That District
now gives 2.603 majority against his party
on an increased aggregate vote.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Strength of the Rebel Army.

A Baltimore correspondent of the World
gives the following as the exact strength
of the rebel army, March 10th:
The Department of Virginia, General
Lee commanding, headquarters with the
army, has seven divisions of infantry,
10000 men; $50 pieces of artillery, 5000
men; Is regiments of cavalry, Is, 900
men; at Richmond and vicinity, under
General Elsey. at Petersburg, Weldon,
Goldsboro, Wilmington and along the
Railroad between Richmond and Whining
ton. under Generals Pickett and Barclay,
30, 600; under General Imboden and Col
ouel Mosby. near the line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and in Northern
Virginia. 1000; from Lynchburg to Abing-
don guarding the line of the Great South.
ern Railroad from Lynchburg to Long
pickets in East Tennessee, under
General j. c. Breckenridge, 5000. Total
under General LesIs-A1R12QQ oo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Important proclamation

On the 26;h instant the President is
sued a proclamation explanatory of the
Proclamation of Amnesty proclaimed on
the 9Th of last December. Under the
liberal construction given ha~tinstrument
heretofore, rebel prisoners who had been
taken while ia arms against the United
States, and other traitorous offenders,
syailed themselves of the easy terms of
proclamation to get out of dursnce vile,
by swearing allegiance to the government,
and then, perhaps, go straight back to
rebel armies. The President says that
the executive clemency will only include
hereafter those who voluntarily give them
selves up, and take the oath with the pat
riotic purpose of aiding to restore peace
and establishing the National authority.
The prisoners may apply to the President
for clemency, ike other offenders. and
their cases will be duly considered.
This is as liberal overture as the inter
estsof the nation will doubtless allow. Too
many rebels. where they find themselves
, in Uncle Sans clutches have no onset;
entious scruples against swearing them
selves out of prison and back TO theirold
vocation. Men bsse enough 70 rebel
against as just. equitable and free q gov
eminent as this, should not be trusted on
the strength of their promises. uusuP
ported By any other evidence of their sin
-zserity. When q rebel comes of his own
iate s.end rensvs his vow Of allegiance 10
-. So d;fsre,t
1nfsenes secured fts defeat. - ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

In Warren, on the 18th inst, LEVI sUTLIFF.
Esq. aged IS years.
In Gusiaeus. March IS, 1861. NATHANIEL
WINSTON. sged IS years.
lie was horn in England. and emigratsd TO the
United States in the year 1890. snd settled IN ALI o.
yhenv City. Pa where he remained Is years. From
'honco Re moved with his family 10 this place,
vhero he lived n the tine Of his death. He made
q nubiir profession of his faith and united with the
Church OF Christ in his youth. snd in his daily walk
md department he h0norei his profession. He wss
honest and Upright in ali his dealings with his fell
l0vmen. kind % the poor. and Al indulgeht hus-
band aud P4-ent. Although he lived to a good old
age, vet IN his death he is much lamentei. Con-.
81 Eiowah. Georgia, Jan. g. 1864. Mrs. ALICE
T. CHASE formerly Of Canterbury. Conn.
The 7eeas-ed was the mother Of Hon. r. p. Spal-
ting, - Cleveland. and Mrs. Alexander MeCon-
neit IF tjs f'rer.
70 Gus',vus. Nar,f = IS6i. TRUMAN COW
DEN, Hg-' 81 years
In Mes"ro'sria. Mer-h Is. 1864. SEBAENsIGN.
aged e years.
The obituary vii; appear next week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y LNPARTITIoN.
Mary cow De- ! e. al. in I'an''H CON- f''''
By virtue Of an order Of sale. In the shove case.
to me directed and delivered, shall expose st pub
lie sale, at the Court House. in Warren. in said
Saturday, She 10th day OF April, 1854.
and between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
o'clock T. N. of said day. the following described
Trumbull county. Ohio. and Is known by lots 81. 81
81. IS, 80. In the drst division Of lands IN said town.
ship. supposed to contain seYenty-nTe acres ofland
one other piece or parcel of land in said township.
and is known oy part OF lot one hundred and i've,
in the first division Of lands in said township. des-
cribed as follows, to wit: North on lot No 02.
cast on lot No. LOO. all in said frst division, the east
and west line TO extend south from the north line
Of said lot so far as that q line drawn east and west
parallel to the north line. shall contain six and
sixty-two hundredth acres Of land, and appraised
al S2l2 %. Also one other piece or parcel of land.
known by middle part Of lot No. %. and is bounded
IS ~follows: Peglnning az the southeast corner Of
land decided BY CePhps Hathaway to Ziba Caster
along said Hathavayis line to the east line Of land
owned by Amos J. Larnard, thence south along
said Larnard's line to the north-Te rest corner Of land
decided BY Samuel Bacon to A. Larnard, in 1855,
thence east along said Larnards line TO the center
ofthe plank road, thence north along the center Of
20 contain two acres Of land. Appraised st $500.
Also, one other piece Of land, situated in BaIe.ta
township, IN said county, and being part OF lot No.
81, beginning at n stake IN the center Of tie plank
Tosd. and center Of the east and west center road.
thence east along the eenfer ofsaid road nire chains
and ffy-tv sinks. to the northeast corner Of said
lands on the line Of the A. L G. ". r. K, thence
southeFly along ssid Railroad forty-thFee chains
aud forty four links to q stone; thence west six
chains hIy-tWo links 70 the center Of the Warren
4 Lake Erie plank road, thence north t3oI5 east,
tgenty-three ehains eighty-ivs links 70 a stone, the
place Of beyinning; containing u Ssl0o acres of
land. excepting therefron sixty hundredths of an
acre Of ls1d owned ~ the estate Of Eli Jackson.
deceased. Appraised at S9200.
Terms Of sale, one-third in hand, 0ue-thirdi in cas
gear, and one-third in two years. with interest, ss-
cured BY mortgage on said premises.
March 10. ls6+-Sw. J. g. BUTLER. Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Sale of Liquor on Election days.

Gov. Brough has had published the re-
cent enactment of the General Assembly
of this State. to suppress the sale of spir-
tuous liquors On election days. The act
provides that it shall be unlawful for any
person within this State to sell, barter or
give away any spirtuous, resinuous or malt
liquors on the day of any election in this
State; and any persons who are author
lied by law to sell any of these liquors,
are required to close their establishments
on those days, under q penalty, for fail
ure or refusal, Of a fine from S. to Sl0o,
and Imprisonment not exceeding ten days
for each offence. 1t is also made the du-
ty of the Mayors of cities and incorpora-
ted Villages to issue q proclamation mott
flying the people of the provisions of this
act, and that all violations viii subject
the offender to prompt and speedy pun
ishment, and Marshals and police officers
to close all houses found violating the
law, and report them to the mayor. The
law was TO take effect and be in force from
and after the first day of March, 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

ust before the Battle, Mother,
~ Is the most popular song ofthe season. A
1bxMs MusIc STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Quotas OF the 18th District.
HEADQUARTERS PRovosr MARSHAL.
18th District, Ohio, }
WAKREN. March %. 1854.

4SIu DIaNIICII OHIOl
WARREN, March %, 1864.
The following are the quotas of the sew
eral townships of the 10 Congressional
District of Ohio under the call of the
President, of March IA, 1864. for 100000
The quotas are in addition to those
under former calls:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
- Notice 10 hereby given. that the undersigned.
hays been appointed and and qualified Executors
on the estate Of James Braden, late Of Gustavus,
Trumoall County. Ohio. decissed.
NJ BRADEN,
Gro. A w. BRADEN,
Gustavus. March A.-sv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

Gen. Butler In New Orleans
Life ofGsn. GRAFT.
Life for a Lie, BY author Of John HALIFAX
Lena Rivers. BY Mrs. Holmes
TsIss Of a Wsyside Inn. By LcuEeiow:
Agnes CT Sorrento. bv Harriet bescner Ste"s'
Husks, by Marian Harlsnd;
Wss he Successful by Kimbah-
All Of Titcombis New Books.
All of Gail Haniltons Boon.
Jast reserved at ADAAH BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

The Brewing Business viii be carried on sc here
tofoTe. bv the undersigned, at their new establish
msnt. one door south Of DeTr's Steam Mill; where
they hope to merit and receive 3 liberal share q
KASPER BAISER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
AMAN OF THOU
4 C-ONsUMPTIVE CURED.

Dr. II. James, a retired physidan Of Cas<
eminence, discovered while IN the East Indies. .
certain cure Ter Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds and General Debility, The remedy
was diseOvered by MIN when his onlychld. adaEsn.
is now alive and we'll. DESTROYS Of beneftftnG his
fellow mortals, be will send to bose Who Visa q.
and successfully using this remedy. free, on re-
oeipt Of their names. With two stamps 70 pay -
penses.- There is not = single cSss q
that it does not ut once take hold Of and disskRate.
Night sweats. peeviskness. irritation 1.-THE Dsrvea
failure of memory, difficult sIpeetoratlons snarr
pains In the lungs, sore throat, ehu1y sensanonA.
NAUSEA II the fom&ck, inaction ofthe bowels WnS
ting away Of the muscles.
Tbs writer viii please stats the nam Of the pa
Per thsy see this adFertissneltln Add-ees
cRApQOCK 4 CO.,
Ee.@ n. SECOND ST PhiladelPhiA, Pa
nek9-sms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
The New Democratic Position

The New York World of yesterday ex-
plicity defines its new position in the fol-
lowing words:
"When the South entered upon this
war, they deliberately exposed their slave
property 10 the perils and vicissitudes of
a military contest, and they must take
the consequences. The democratic party
of the North steadfastly holds 10 the same
principle Of non-interveDtion which it has
always insisted upon as the true copstitu-
tional doctrine. AS it would not interfere
to destroy or cripple slavery though dis
approving it. so neither will it interfere
to ave slavery from the consequences to
which its own friends have exposed it,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

A nnals Of The Army Of the Cumberland.
IA A complete history Of that Army from its
frst organization to the present time. Al
ADAMS BOOKSTORE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
GEAUGA COUNTY.

DARIUS CALDWELL,
Capt. and Prov. Mar. 18th Dist. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
Union National Convention.

The Union National COMMITTEES met at Washing
To- on the 22a nav of FEBRUARY. and was called TO
orasr BY Hon. E5wln D.Morgan. Of New York.
The Hon. Edward Mcpherson, OF Pennsylvania,
E1s elected Secretary of the COMMITTEES In place Of
Bon George g. Fog, OF New Hampshire. who is
16sent from the country
q Ipon%a consultation & call was unanimously
facpted for q National Correction in the follow
Es terms:
fac undersigned. who by original appointment
Or subsequent designation TO ill vacarcies. eonsti-
tnte the Executive Committee created BY the Ma
touai Convention. held at Chicago on the 18th of
Lay. lsS9. do hereby call upon all qualified voters
III desire the unconditional maintenance of the
+ln;cn. the supremacy of the Consultation, and the
4tenplete suppression of the rebellion with the cause
fherecf. by vigorous war and all apt and efficient
means. to send delegates TO 3 Convention 10 assem-
BE ~ Baltimore, on
TUESDAY. the 9TH Day Of June, 1864,
Rsl2 o'clock. noon. for the purpose of presenting
Sndidates for the Office of President ana wee
Pres3znt of the United States. Each State having
-speesentatIon in Congress viii be enuIteo 10 as
many delegates as shall be equal 10 twice the mum
Der of electors to which such state Is entitled IN the
electoral college of the United states.
resolution was also adopted inviting the terri
tories and the District Of Columbia 70 send dele
rates, subject TO the determination by the Ccnven-
ton Of their right TO vote.
TIE Committee agreed to meet ST the call Of the
E I. MORGAN. Chairman.
T. GcPEERsoS. Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
CHANGE OF FIRM!

"ARREN PACKARD
Hss this day associated with him
JOHN r.. PACKARD, for many years connected
with the firm Of PAcKARb Il Co, GreenVille. Pa.
snd from this date the Hardware, Iron and
Lumber business will be continued under the
firm Of w. & ]. Il. Packard.
Warrsn. Ohio, March q, 1884.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

The Western Pennsylvania Sanitary
Fair viii open at Pittsburg, on the 7th
of June. The building used at Cleveland
for the Ohio Sanitary Fair, bas been pur-
chased fOrssOoQ a8d ssnoysa 20 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

THE POLICE RECORD OF SPIES,
Il SMuGGLERS, aud REBEL EMMISSARTES.
within the lines Of the Army Of the Cam
Just received at ADAMS BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
.URLIC GALEI


~ NOTICE Is hereby given. that the Co-psrt-
nsrship heretofore existing between the undersign-
Ell in the Brewer Business, under the hrn OF bish.
or. D;etz. + Co.. was, on the 18Th day Of March, 81
Dissolved BY mutual consent.
An ds5t<aas the late arm will be received By Au-
gustus Y. Die's. and Casper Balser. who viii also
psy g.! debts due from the late hrm.
DANIEL BISHOP.
AUGUSTUS y. DIETZ,
John REVHAN.
KASPFR BALSER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
New Advertisements
LIST OF LETTERS
DEMAINTNG in the Post Office at
II Warren. March 30. 1864.

Person calling for the above Letters. please say
adr-Yfisea, giving the month snd number of Adver-
tissnsnt. 0G5ce hours from { 4 NJ to s N.
C.. VI. PATCH. z, II,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30
DEATHS.
In Gusiaeus. March IS. 1861. NATHANIEL
WINSTON. aged 7S years.

II Warren, on the 18th inst, LEVI SUTLIFF
Esq. aged IS years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

A-Florida correspondent of q Charles.
ton paper, ssys that in the recent battle
%Ya.ksssdazkexfs oEn ~faisins,.zils."
q upon a. tue -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-30

MUSIC PORTFOLIOS, For keep
INl ing sheet music 10 good order at
ADAMS BOOK STORE.