davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-11


rel 4 brief hint, upon what authority we know not
that the action Of Austria aud Prussia is not sppfoTed
by The s.hor German powers IS eli we have been able
10 CLEAN But there s no difficulty whatever in ascer
taining. tac real searce Of the trouble.
The Danes proper, a. is the inhabitants Of Ja,land
and tie ndiateas ;alaads, scandnavians, the de-
scesdanss Of tisc old Goene Who In the middle ages
swept ;ae northern seas. ard leyied contributions
atues, the entire .,ortefn and western ssacoast q
gasope. The pcople ei se Daehies The other hand
are Of Teonic oYgm /. has beeii stated tass Gil the
inhabitants OF Eoss.ein asd 1aoenhugg, and three
S,r,hs Of ose of scieasig are pure Germans speak.
ing tc Gertaan language exclusively and thoroughly
Cerrna,t ii ali slsoir iisas Upsn almost all points
therefore ;tca Il aa irreprrssibe conflict. between
ti,sse and se Danes and five hpdre years of 'aon"
have failed 70 prpdnce aaalgaaaon, or tn consolidate
the sTo Faoss into homogeneous population. The
presa was, sl,c ID hus The Ferewsl a quarrel sen-
esablo fsr ;.s antiquity. and Which growing, as IL doess
cut of Tho sassgonisia os racs can find its naso
sSarsara ousy N determination or separation. But
aafsaer al sIese Is possEbie at this time, aud jet 10
eoapsuaass. by which Ultimate settlement may DO
r:fSasSs Gan % 'o'esa W gu sa's'cF eAf'
q sise Feans O sss oassi'a~ lac 'e'sssf" " 1o
l,t'ases y aisadss ssses'''aA % We sA.s'a's' =
fsssfk lssef coisss fssff o'fsE''sa aaa '''as '.'
yslsss ata most rfgtnfssss os sf se'f. aae i8s'y
one tf,;ssi III Ysasa. Stripped ef sesc, Ieafnars
esd , oagpr asrta;s sseg rank ard iasiaeTse as "a
iasaTSRsseas hiisgscsh sfs Soasa sasvssaoy esaa's
info an Insignificant ana Ississs ~ i0''ea
ulssasa.ely TO aeceFs isa psefsoa ss s"s''e i4o's
gswarfss nassaa<s rcsssssss, tsa FIJI ashs :" tf'S
bSisss ena a,s acsxpt no scf'Fessss Bot ihc pafss,
a,saougs hrave Fops. aFs no ssseia ssciE Pre'Sas
essyt condition G8f s essa6iasd orcss es Austria
aud Prussia ard VII probably e drsres 70 f7s wal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-11


Nm. gDssu9: &cssrs ,isoass the eosaunns of tho
ipss.saj, 10 iirecs dc asseason as TIC Fabic TO se
,rrsgsts ssnd,sz .! ,he ceas4ssry, and 20 ar. aPa
all a.esytsss ,iia aasSssg as tpnsssed cSsfsioas TO
eo.apl7:s Ina Improvements nos gnss 90. Htss has
asvy icc tanssc as;Gss7 Ehc ahsy oi Mr. casxaosp.
20 rGakc /, ehe oi the beautiful brrng grounds
Il. ,lc sss,e; ss he t.si be properly sapsoFsed. Tbs
lslsarsa enclosures How bSias cotnglsssd giSn ara<
pie evic4eu ;ras dsep iesarra; hss been swakeSed
upo:, :lse pass al er sse;s ard y desire, nou Isl
poa. cut Il, theus se ahsosu.e nesi;y Of furnishing
lasssls 10 coGplsfc aiHt has eepG sct eeg1s. We
rsoigr tasgsi lat&as S5g lich sao Society s willing
20 par bas uhSaa ssfy sas s&esa wiling 10 furnish
an! sg.,hoss sAss lbs 3esG saast coHso 10 stand.
ws aisc sytssrs pagcss aud wecla appsal 70 the
gp,,sssss togstua tf the community, who have IL IN
;les .spssr 10 spad ,es scast fof two dayas
gra.,essly Trees sur ard grareI, harato 10 hauled
got ss,i a; siaa pssssai his rass the sesy h IN.
shs 10 ssy. TSfs w0eiid nos ta great saSic to the
,;csors, whIS is wonia materially aid The good wusS
s,. "a usasa .is aud ug,c, Of sae work from the very
s.,u,o af IL mast be done At pnc= nSnih hence
ard II wii br too lse
r-n,ii these improvements es;spicsed the ground
lessci cleared Of Rubbish s porehe in. VIII only
,s like clearing, abandoned hilss the ,rcNs hss been
gss aud e pspssy caclosHres, waic iscy ass eoaE''i
sa In themselves only heehsca ihs deEerity os the
grounds ~ they appear ri pvcspa sapcsre'r hsfsc
The coed people Of Camden, viii no: allow sach de-
sable undertaking to Eaii ssongh for want os sew
laicurrTs, for eoaplc uscsshs an well aware oi
The scarcity ofisas and TIA; every eae has ~ mitch
To do as be thinks hse sau accampiasG IN a'e
either hand fe qsIis ss certain ,ha. csery enc eas
spare hs ho,ssc servants gr Two or three daYs be
w only ;sr j wouid therefore earnestly cnsTsat "a
wbo take an ,src, in its nssses, 10 make se eios
aud IL The wess ssally talls tAroagA et soHe q US
have 1t 10 say III was nyssaais.
Respectfully,
RoBr N. KENNEDY.
.(,arntcn 8 C., Marc, 9th 1894.
Tho Empire Iron Works, n Y, have beens
partially DESTROYED by fire.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-11
or a propeller.
r,rsnrYo TRg crRRgYCY.

FUNDING TRg CURRENCY.
DgMopoI,s, March 8.-The amounted OF
Treasury notes funded here last week was
$500, 900.
Mncos, Ga, March .s.--Upwards Of $500.
600 have already been funded here IN four per
cent. bonds. The funding Is How going on at
,ba rate oysr $500, ,oo0 per day.
Montlx, March 5.-The Treasury notes fund
cd daring tho week amount to four hundred
and sorty seven thousand ninc hundred dollars
rReM THE rsgTEp STATES.
Washington kilograms say that an unofficial
correspondence between Butler and 0uld has
resulted In declaring exchanged I'LL prisoners
delivered Mt CITY Point TO the 2s.h January.
The Herald offers nae hundred dollars re-
wasa for Lincoin's last joke about the present
psssiieasaetas af Sherman: also ike reward
sor hfs lat joke upon the Florida expedition.
Geaat has been appointed Lieutenant Gene
raj.
The New York 7fmes ciisorialls ren.aks:: ssIs
~ assise cviasa. TIM. ministerial crisis IN Ef-
hand il imminent Everybody is dissatisfied
With tho position nf Eng!snds foreign relations.
The public are becoming yGry ressive.
Geld closed Ia Nsw York on si,e Cd INST. at
1919 .
The House Of Representatives hare adopted
4 resolution 10 adjourn on the 81 Nas.
pusAsv aag.--1ta isSgis!a;arc OF DeIaware
hiss ycsea tesa, by II ,o7, The Bill. for the
relief ss families of volunteers. Resclrtions
in sayor OF sigosaus prosecution Of the waf,
al tlsaaks 10 ;lie arms, asd sympathy with the
wounded and she families Of soldiers stain o.
disabled, shared the same fsie.
YgoE EUROPE.
European asisircs 10 The l9sl, alt. have been
sexeiyass
Sspnssai naaes aefe still ensFes'asts'l
at Dce,,e. The prassiasss aese preparing 'o
attack Eseas.
Arrangements for the departure ef aassf's.l,
ias % Mexico bad lseen completed at iar's
IL vas reported chat q conference had BEEN
propose.i hg England, Russia aad Swedish sog
ihe settlement d the Danish question.
The Confederate steamer F2oriaa left BFeas
on The ssh uls.
.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
Mcclellan not Resigned.
NEW York, September 21.

The report that Gen. Mcclellan had
forwarded his resignation to the War
Department by the Delaware and Rari.
tan Canal, turns out to be untrue. The
following paragraph, which We copy
from the Columbus Crisis, indi Gates that
he intends to continue to draw pay for
himself and present staff, while he tries
his chances for the Presidency:
five understand the New York Kx-
press correctly, Gen. Mcclellan does not
intend to resign his com mission ia the
regular army in consequence of his
nomination at Chicago. l. pleads Gen.
Scott's conduct in 1852. But the Ex-
press should not forget that that very
fact tended greatly to defeat Gen. Scott
and elect Franklin Pierce.
We recolect now that the Democrats
did arraign Gen. Scott for holding on
to his commission while he tried the
race for the White House, and we sup
pose this helped to defeat him-at least,
the Crisis says so, and it ought to be
good authority on that point. But il
Mcclellan should resign, what would he
do2 He would be out of business, and
being good for nothing, he could gel
no employment in civil life. There is
not railroad in the country that would
accept his services as a free gift, and ht
will be so dead politically that the mem
bers of the Democratic party would no
contribute a cent to his support, wher
they gave dime to Vallandigham. Ii
view Of these things the Crisis shoult
ask Mcclellan to resign. IF the latte
had any hope Of being elected Presiden
he would of course resign Immediately
as he could make party capital by S
doing; but he knows that an overwhol
ming defeat awaits him, and he there
fore holds on to his commission SO tina
he can continue to draw pay for dOiD
nothiUg,-I Gin. Gazette.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
The Rebel Situation d Dssperate--Ap-
peals Of Richmond Papers for Re-
orr,s4o

The Rebel Situation D5sperate--Ap-
peals Of Richmond Papers for Re-
oruits.
NEW York, September 21.
The Rich mond Examiner, Of Friday
last, in an article on the situation says
We have stated plainly what it is
probable we shall have to withstand
in q renewed endoavor on the part Of
the enemy to carry Richmond and over
run Virginia. We have dane 50, that
our people may fully understand the
magnitude of the stake which is to be
fought for, and may appreciate the ne
cessity of such measures Of defence as
may be adopted for the reinforcement
of the army, and cheerfully concur in
them. We must all be prepared to re-
spopd with nlacrity to whatever call
may be made upon US. We arc not to
measure sacrifices or personal inconven-
ence or discomfort in a necessity like
the present, for these are not worth
thought compared with the horrors
which would follow, if Grant were to
succeed in his aims.
Let the citizens Of Richmond and Pc.
tersburg look at the enormities now
being inflicted on the people Of Atlanta,
and there will not be man too old or
boy too young to resist our enemies
gun in hand, and vie with the veterans
in courage. 'Let the people of our coun =
ties call to mind the oppression, con g.
fscation and imprisonment which be-
fall our people when once secure with
in the enemy's lines, and they will have
a personal motive in support Of the pat
riotic duty of saving their dear old State
at all h0sards from the yoke of the ty.
rant. We are speaking now to the men
whom Grant has ridiculed. Let him
see that the cradle and the grave are
not to be sneered at; that our old mer
and boys have brave hearts aud steady
hands, and will easily rout his II essi
ans in defence of our homes.
The Enquirer Of the same date says
We are of the opinion that the mex
two months will witness the bloodies
conflicts that this war has witnessed d
and that Immediately afterward Rich
mond will be the scene of conflict. Ar
our peopled prepared fer thisP
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
MisttllantONs.

Gen. "Joe" Hooker Makes a Speech
The good people of Watcrtown, where
|"Fightiug Joe" Hooker is making q
brief sojourn, celebra ted the Atlanta
victory on Monday night. A process
sion was formed and marched to the resi-
dence of o. V. Brainard, where the Gen.
sral is stopping, and the hero of Look
out Mountain made tn EN- the following
pointed and Characteristic address:
"Felow citizens You have come here
to rejoice at the success Of the Union
arms, in which I am ready to Join you
heart aud hand. My business is fight
ing and not speech making, but let me
tell you that the army Of Sherman il
invincible, and cannot be dishearten-
ed. We must treat this rebellion as a
wise parent would a vicious child he
must whip him into subjection-no
milder discipline will answer the pur-
pose. Some are crying peace, but there
can be no peace as long as a rebel can
be found with arms 10 his hands. Woe
be to those who cry peace where there
is no peace. This Union must be pre-
served, and there is no way Of preserv-
ing it but by the power of our arms
by fighting the conspiracy to Death
This rebellion is tottering now whilo
speak; it is going down, down, and will
soon tumble into ruins. Politicians
may talk to you about the cause of the
war, but say put down the rebellion
and then, if you choose, enquire into
the cause of it. But Grst put down tn,
insurgents first whip them, and ther
talk about the cause, if you have moth
ing else to engage your attention,
believe in treating the rebellion as Gen
Jackson treated Iudians-whip them
irstsand treat with them afterwards -
The Union cannot be- divided let poll.
ticians talk as they may; for if divisions
comonce, whore are you to end? First
the South would 60 then the Pacific
States, then New England, and hea
that one notoriaus politician has advo
Gated the city of New York should Sc
cede from the Empire State, In sucl
case there would be no end to rebellion
Gentlemen, every interest you have
depends upon the success of our cause
every dollar you possess is at stake il
the preservation of this Union. Itwil
better accord with my feelings to Sc
the limits of our glorious country ex
tended, rather than circu inscribed, an,
we feel it national necessity to enlarge
our borders at no distant day. Thi
Union, gentlemen, cannot be dissolved
as long as the army have guns to fgh
with; furnish men and muskets and tn
Union is secured"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
9lOttrp.
-
"v.e.t. What does It mean,

"V.e-t What does It mean,
Upon ypn soldiers faded coat'
His hand Is hard and rough and brown,
I see a scar along histhroat
His eyes seem looking far of still,
His close.shut month is grim;
another, what means that little word,
Upon sleeve 50 ,oru and dm?"
It means, my child, that rugged hand
Has welded u,., k,i long uul welG
Has sent the iron thunder home,
And tuned the som Of screechiug she'll;
1t mcans-that steady, stuunch aud true,
He f,irly won that ragged scar,
While you and sat safe at home,
Aud read the news about the war.
What wonder that the mouth is grim,
That said so many swift "Good.Lyes;"
Life's common words ave idle breath
Beside these earnest battle-cries;
What wonder If tho gaze is dim,
Aud yonder strangely fingers yet;
The eve that has looked straight at DEATH.
His imlge may not soon forget.
And this is what it means, to earn
The title veteran" on Il coat;
To march through food and field, or lie
Where rebel rifles swept the moNti
To serve the guns in rino-pits;
To sleep beneath the silent sky;
To dream Of home and wake to war;
To see comrade drop and die.
To hear and heed the fearful song,
Which whistling Minnie e-bullets sing;
To faint aud fall, and longing lie
Fer one cool drauzht from rocky spring.
And this, my chidd, is what it says,
That little word Of letters three,
SO clasp his hand and give him thanks
For battles fought for you and me.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
Maine.


The Enquirer affects to believe the
Union victory in Maine does not signify
much! There is an old proverb, Cas-
goes Maine, SO goes the Union" which
has always, except in single instance,
proved true. Nothing will occur in
1864 to prevent, it. The Democrats
claim that there mas been a great revolu.
ton in public sentime ut, against the
further prosecution of the war for the
Union. Upon this they rely for success
in the November election. Well, il
such a revolution had taken place, il
would have been developed in Maine
The election was hOtly contested. The
Chicago platform and nominees, and
McClelIan's letter of acceptance we re
before the people. These were passed
upon, and the verdict was Union ma
jority of 10000, being an increase Of
5000 over last year, $4,000 over 1862,
and 5000 over 1861. In 1860 the I'm
ion majority was 25,5O4, but since that
time 10, 900 Union voters have gone in
to the army. .They will vote for Presi-
dent in November, the Constitutional
amendment permitting them to do so
having been carried on Monday. An
other feat ure of the victory is-the de-
feat of Sweat, the only Coppe rhead Con-
gresham from the State, who was elect
ed to the pre- sent Congress in 1S62.-
The view the people took of the Chicago
performance is thus expressed by cor
respondent, previous to the election
"The people feel that if Mcclellan is q
peace candidate they have no use fol
him; and that if he is a war candidate
they do not care to trust his friends aud
supporters, who arc many while he is
but one, and a weak backed one at that
They fear that the sentiments of George
B, Mcclellan, however honest aud pat
riOtic they may be, would avail little
against the fierce fanaticism and deter
mined will ofsuch men as Seymour
Wood, Vallandigham, Cox, VOORHEES,
Long, ct id genus on,ne." -.'
Now, if the Copperheads find an,
comfort in the result of the Maine elee
tion they are welcome to it. We fee
.. .
entirely confident thatiu November the
will assent to the truth of the prover
that "as goes Maine SO goes the Union.
-TCin. Gazette. Hs'' '. '''.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
Gen. Grant in Camp.

The editor Of the Utica Herald, who
recently visited General Grant in camp,
says:
"No portrait coDveys acorreet impress.
sion Of the man. He stood. cigar in
mouth; slouch hat rested low upon his
head; his brown beard clipped about half
length covered his features. His FORE
head, his eyes, aud his firmly sot mouth
bespeak his strength, as the guns visi-
BILE from a fort are the measure ofits
offensive or defensive force. lie ia all
doublo-and-twisted, and of the toughest
metal-not at all man of display, but
of terrible earnestuess and tenacity,
like fate itself. His eye Is clear and
penetrating; his mouth is not large, is
we'll formed, and though not given to
words, expresses the self-re!ia nee. and
determination which characterizes HIM
his forehead is symmetrical rather than
commanding, and projects moderately
over his eyes. He talked freely, but l
will not violate propriety by any detail
ed report of his conversation. lie spoke
cheerfully and confidently of the mili-
ltary situation at all points. His zone
was serious, while confident, without
any air Of boastiug."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

MASS CONVENTION OF THE CoLoRED
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. "A
Mass Convention of the colored people
of the United States, will be held in Sy.
racuso, New York, on the 7th October, to
to take into consideration the best
means of elevating and educating the
9 olored race.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

Tho sunbury (Pa) American, in
speaking Of deserters and bounty jump
psrs, says that cone thousand deluded
individuals, among them many desert
crs from the ranks Of the army, had as
sombed in Fishing Greek township,
armed and equipped for defence in case
ofan attack. They entronchod them
selves on the side of mountain, with
four pieces of artillery, but Gen. Couel
marched against them with FIVE hundred
and eighty men and they succumbe
without firing a shot"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
PENDLEToN A sECBssIoNIST!
A Damning Record.

On the 18th of January, 1861, Hon.
Geo. II. Pendletop made speech in
Congress, from which we make the fol
lowing extracts. twill be seen that he
advocates disunion, pure and simple -
In the nomination Of Pcndleton the
Chicago Convention finds ct exponent:
My voice to-day is for Cancellation,
my voice is for compromise, and it is
but the echo Of the voice Of my constit-
ucnts. beg you gentlemen, who with
me represent the Northwest; you who
with me represent the people Of Ohio;
you who with me represent the city Of
Cincinnati; I beg you, gentlemen, to
hear my voice. II Won will not: IF you
fnd Cancellation as impossible; If gour
diberences are so great that you cannot
or ,oalnot reconcile them; then, GENTLE
MEN, LETTHE SECEDING STATES
DEPART IN PEACE; LET THEW
ESTABLISH THEIR GOVERNMENT
AND ACCORDING TO THEIR WIS
DOM WHICH GOD HAS GIVEN
THEM.
Further along in the same speech, he
says: .............
IF these Southern States cannot be
rCconcilcd, and if you, gentlemen, can
not find it in your hearts to grant their
demands, if they must leave the family
mansion l would signalizo their depart.
| l.. A., n l.. 7 4
farewell so tenderly, that they would be
forever touched by the recollection of
it, and if, in the vicissitudes of their sep
arate existence, they should desire t,
come together again in our common
Government, there should be no prid,
to be humiliated, there should be nc
wound inflicted from any hand, to b,
healed. They could come and be wei.
come to the place they now occupy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

ThA Chattanooga Gazette says: We
learn that'Henry s, Hill, formerly edi-
tor of the Chattanooga Advertiser, aud
member of the Rebel Legislature from
this county, and latterly one of the edi-
tors of the Atlanta Commonwealth, did
not skedaddle frem Atlanta. He in,
formed a staff officer who was in the
city yesterday, that he was thoroughly
"subiugated." Henry was an original
rebel.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

$40 greenback counterfeitS, almost
exact imitation of the genuine, have
been put into circulation in different
quarters. They are very difficult to
distinguish from the genuine.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
poutb's department.
[For the News,

...H -.a u. [For tho News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed of 13' letters. ~
My 2 IL 10 il a country In Asia ..
My g. 3 is girls nickname
My 7 Is a boys nickname. .aa ... -.r
My 10 l Is whatwe should all obey
My Ob - is a part Of house. ~.
MY whole is the name Of Mule Driver on Hardin
Greek. ID GRANDFATHER's SON
Hardin's Creek, Ohio Sept. p, 1884.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

The three great Union armies in the
field are commanded BY native Ohioans
Grant, Sherman and Sheridan.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

Lieutenant j, @. Grant, 9 nephew OF
General Grant, was killed in the late
repulse before Petersburg.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

Gen. Grants wife is a quiet, sensible
woman, and is evidently as shrewd as
the shrewdest. Some one is reported
to have had the following conversation
with her about the election of her hus-
band to the Presidency: "If Gen.
Grant succeeds he may want to be Pres
ident." '"But he is Lieutenant Gener-
al" Yes:,but when man can be elect
ed President, it must be strong temp
tation." l do not know. There have
been but two Lirutonant-Generals oft
United States, Gen. Washington and
Gen. Scott. There have been mum
Der of Presidents. for instance, suct
men as Frank Pierce and James Buch
ananl"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

Answer to Problem in News OF Sept a2---GaIned 81
% per esnt;'.To Charade Sham Rock .....To EniEnG
none received I.H
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

CharadO.
or but four letters, I'm composed, ..
And evil am when I'm Transported
My three aud four, and two and one,
Is, by the ladies, often worn. H"..I
one and four, aud three and two,
$ called, our saviors will to do.
To do my whole is the wish of all,
who dwell on thii terrestrial ball" MILO.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29

COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 10, 1884,
TTNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TRAINS WILL RUl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1864-09-29
Geo. A.PrinCG NCO'S.
MELODEONS.
Portable and Piano Cased, of
, -,-.f
Every Variety.
. Portable and Piano Cased, Of
GEORGE A, PRINCE & cos.
School Organs,
In Oak and Walnut Cases.


These instruments have two
sets of reeds, Divided Swell,
and Basso Tenuto Stop, and are
much more powerful than any
~ DOUBLE REED lhELODEON,
are very strongly made, simple
in construction, and therefore
easily understood.
They are Operated the same as
Rn ordinary McIOdcOm, SO that
any one familiar with the latter
instrument can easily perform
upon the