davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25
AMusENENTs.
A OADEMY OF MUsIOl NM
II BAEK-sT., NExT TO AEsIER HOUss.

A OADEMY OF MUSIOl .MfA
n BkEK-ST., NExT 70 AEeIEB H0usE.
JOHN ELBSLER. ....-.-...-. Manager and Proprietor
JAMES Manager.
y. BUbOH reaa urer
PnICEs OF ADMIssIOs-Boxes and Parquette, so cts;
Family Circle, 25 cts; Gallery, 15 cts Single
S5 and Is. Seats secured during the day, 50 cts.
OPENING NIGHT OF THE SPRING & SUMMER SEASON
The season viii be inaugurated BY the celebrated and
most popular artist in the country,
Miss MAGGIE MITCH ELL,
Who will appear positively for Six NIGHTS Only,
In her world renowned chaIacter OF the
CRICKE EFT.
MONDAY Evening. april 18th. 1854, and every
night during the week Will be performed an origin
al Domestic Drama. in 5 acts from tale Of George
Sand, translstsd from the German By Augustus
Hsldaur, entitled
FIBOHOS, THE CRICKET
FanehOn-.......-..-....-.....Mis Maggie Mitchell
Father Ellsler
Landry Berbesu --.-..-....------.A Mr. McOollom
Old Mot sr Fsdet. Ms, Eiisier
A THENEUM sAs
HUsEC HALL S
4. HoNTPELIER, ,........... Proprietor and Manager
" OQtskl Stage 4anager
FERD. Director Of Music,
This evening, engagement of the premier vocalist,
MISS CLARA DAY,
Also Of MIR. NICK FOSTER, the excelsior BAN
ioist and comedian.
First, uigBt Of Mr.. .Jonny Boyd, tho nOnPariel
jig dance OF America.
And Mr.. JAMES LEON the celebrated Irish come
dian and Vocalist.
Hiss Laura Bernard, Eiis Julia Da0FOB,
WENTWORTH and AIOETEVERDI,
And giFsatie company Of thirty star performers In
a grand miscellany Of new Acts, Songs and Dances.
Prices Of Admission.
Parquette and Dress cents
Reserved Orchestra cents
frlFate BOX ..s....s lOO and > ~
Doors open at7t Performance to commence at 8.
- The next family matines will take place sat
urdaY, the 30th inst.
VIII shortly spDear Sig Bits and Family, Sig. G
Peters. Belle Yalards and = ballet troupe Of z
beautiful young ladies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25

due discharged soldiers; also, the WIDOW, chll-
dreu, snd rightful heirs ofsI deceased soldiers
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25

LLUhNHEU DIlAIlI VEE IUao
CLEVELAND, Ohio, WAsHIEeFOE, D. O.,
No. Lymsn's Block No. 44s Ninth St
Eear the Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25
1864. NAVIGATION OPEN. 1864.

n, JOHNSON & 10.
109 RIVER STREET, CLEVELAND.
Are now ready to reoeiss freight for shipment By
Lake or Lake and Rail to all lointsin the
EAST or WEST, at the Lowest Rates.
April 8, 1854. spr9-l49
FRENOH MUSTARD, sARDIEEs,
III aud Olive OH at tHIEMAb'S, Euolid-st.
auFZ3-l49
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25

FoR SALE very low lot Of good store
fixtures. Enquire at Omnibus Office, No. 147
Superior street. sprl5: 147
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25
.IIIeTyH Horses.

OFF1Cs OF TIE HEQUAzrERMAsrEs GESERAL OF OHIO, }
ordnance Bureau, :
COLUMBUS, o., April 20, ls63, }
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25

PRICEs OF ADmssIos-Boxes and ParQuette, so cts;
Family Circle, 25 cts Gallery, 3 cts Single
Seats in Private Boxes. IS cts. Entire Box, %,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25
OLEVRLAND WOODEN MILLS.


n. q +. C. POPE,
BupsEfntendents, Manufacturers and Dealers 4
81 kinds Of
WSO OLKE sOOB
Consisting Of Plsir Fancy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25
LAKE NAVIGATI0N.
IYOr Bay UitY and gast Saginaw

THENEW AND FAST SAIL II
Inc schooner BuCKIHGH sM hAving IssiAlsa
nost OF her cargo engaged viii o1nt1nae 70 receive
-Sfobt ~ the dnck Of the Undersigned until Satur-
day noon No dockaga charged
OevsIsud. April 2lst, 1864. spI22-l47
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-25

First Boats for Lake superior.
THE STEAMER CLKvE- a
LAND. Captain John Halleran, kS<s4LSSS4ze,
GIIl leave dock .iOr all ports on -
Lake Superior, Thursday, April 2sih, az O'Clock,
p u and the steamer Northern hight, Captain NJ
a. Murch, VIII leave on Monday, May ID
For freight or passage apply to
hUBE HANNA r CO..
epr ls.lls log and III River streat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
Conscription of State Officer.


The following is the vote of the House of Com
mons of this State, on Monday last on the PROPOSE.
ton Of Mr.. Love to repeal all laws exempting State
officers from conscripion. On motion of Mr. Girls
som, the sill was indefinitely postponed by the fol.
lowing vote:
Those who voted in the affirmative we're Messrs.
Allison, Albrtton, Amis, Ashsworth, Banks, Ben
bury Best, Blair, Bond of BERTHE, Bond of Gates,
Boyd, Brown of Madison, Bryan, Caldwell, Gallo.
way, Calvert Carson of Alexander, Carson, of
Rutherford, Carter, Olapp Cowles Craige, Dsrgan,
Davis, of Halifax, Erwin, Flynt Fowle, Gasklns,
Gibbs, Gidney, Grssom,s Hadley, Hanes, Harriug.
ton, Harrison, J. b. Headsn, w. J. Headen, Henry,
Herbert Horton of Watauga Horton of Wilkes,
lsbell Johnston, Jordan. Joyuer, ,Judkins, Lane,
Lyle, Mann, McAden, Mccormick, McGehee, Nc.
Lean, Mcmillan, Morisey, Murlill, Patterson,
Perkins, Riddick, Rogers, Sharpe, Simmons, Smith
of fDuplin, Stipe, Vann, Waugh, Wooten-e7.
Those who voted in the negative were Messrs
Austin, Beam Brown of Meckenburg, Caho, Cobb,
Costner, Crawford of Rowan, Davis of Franklin,
Enloe, Faison, Farmer, George, Grier, Harris Has
sell, Hawes, Latham, Lewis, Little, Love, Murphy,
Outterbridge, Peace, Person, Powell. Reinhardt,
Russ, Shepherd, Shipp. Smith Of Cabarrus Stancill
and Strong-32.
The vote against postponing, as will be seen on
examination, was nearly all Destructive. The Con
servatives presented firm front against the pro
position. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

AOOOH SI OOAMONS.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock,
q m.
Prayer by Rev. Dr.. Craven, of the Methodist
Church.
The journals Of yesterday were read and approved
MIR. Bethune, Commoner from Robson, appeared
and was qualified.
MI. Bryan presented 3 petition from tho owners
OF Hickory Nut Turnpike, praying to be allowed to
increase their rates of toll. Referred
Mr. Shepherd, from the committee of Finance,
reported the following bills and resolutions which
passed their first reading viz: =.
A bill in reference to certain coupon bonds q
bill to authorize the Public Treasurer to issue Ger.
tain coupon bonds; . resolution in favor of A. j.
McBryde, Sheriff Of Watauga County; a resolution
in favor Of D. NJ. Ray, Tax Collector of Madison
county.
On motion of Mr. Carter. message was sent to
the Senate proposing to rescind the joint order for
the publication of SO much of the correspondence,
etc, accompanying tho Governors message, as re-
lates to the operations of the Salt Commissioner in
the vicinity OF Wilmington.
Mr. Enloe introduced bill to authorize the
county court of Jackson to appoint Tax Collector.
Nh. Brown, of Madison bill to legalize certain
acts of the county court Of Madison county.
Mt. McAden, bill to amend an act, entitled IN.
act to amend an act concerning Militia and guard
for Home Defence.
NJ Person offered resolution Of inquiry. request
ing the Governor to inform the House. what officers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

CATHOLIC CLER1GYMAN ExsMpTED FROM MILITARY
sSERvlcs.-Father De Smet, of St. Louis recently
applied for the exemption of Roman Catholic clergy
men who had been drafted, assigning the following
reasons:
According to our religious principles, as reli-
gous order in the Catholic Church, We cannot bear
arms, etc, and 60 to war-our vario- . nouses have
hardly the necessary number of persons to keep
up, and cannot be spared-the establishments are
all in debt by the construction of necessary build.
ngs for schools, colleges, etc. for the public good
The following reply was received
Release on parole, to report when called upon
by the Secretary of War, the following named mem
bers ofthe St Louis University, drafted in St Louis,
Missouri: Rev John L. Esperance, Joseph E Kelly,
John T. H. Sealer and John W. -ONeill
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
The Two Plans ,

The Two Plans.
We publish below the resolutions offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Pool, and in the House of Commons
by MI. Fowls so that our readers may judge be.
tween them.
MR.. POOLS RBsoLuTIoNs.
To ouoid Formal Objections hitherte Raised, and
Etsctaatly open Negotiations for the 1ermina.
tion Of this most unfortunate and Destructips
War.
Resoloed That five commissioners 10 elected by
this General Assembly, to act with commissioners
from the other States Of the Oonfederacy, as me-
dium for negotiating peace with the United States
Resol0ed, That each of the other States of the
Confederacy be respectfully requested to create
similar commission, with as little delay as practica-
blesand to cooperate with North Carolina in re-
questing of President Davis, 10 the name of these
sovereign States, that he tender to the United
States conference for negotiating peace Though
the medium of these commissioners.
Resolced, That the Governor make known to
each Of the other States of the Conederacy this &C.
ton of the General Assembly of North Carolina,
and endeayor to secure their CO operation.
ResolUed, That whenever any five of the States
shall have responded by tho appointment of com.
missioners, the Governor communicate the proceed.
ing, officially, to President Davis, and request his
prompt action upon the proposition.
HR. HowLEs RESOLUTIONS.
Resozued, That the people of NORTH. Carolina are
law loving and Constitution abiding people, and
that they believe that in every crisis which may
arise, all constitutional modes of redress ought to
be fairly tried and fay exhausted, before any re-
sort should be had to extreme measures, likely to
terminate in civil Strife and convert our already
unhappy country into a scene Of havoc and desc
lati0n.
Rssolued, That for the purpose of obtaining tho
Independence of the Southern Confederacy, it
is expedient on ell suitable occasions to proer to
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

negotiate with the enemy, and that the cause Of hu,
m,nity demsnds that the further effasion Of blood
should be stayed, or at least an effort should be
made to that effect. .,
RssoIoed, That the President Of the Confederate
States by and with the advice and consent Of the
Senate, being the constituted authority under the
Constitution for the negotiation Of Peace is hereby
requested to appoint commissioners for the purpose
ofnegotatng an honorable peace, and that publica-
tion thereof to be made to the world
nshed to the President Of the Confederate States to
our in Congress- and also to the Gov.
ernors of the several States composing the Confede-
racy, with request that they be laid before their
respective Legislatures to the end that their
ration may be secured in the attanment Of this ob.
ject.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,,


five commissioners to CO operate with other peace
commissioners. Ordered to be printed and referred
to Committee on Negotiations.
The JOINT select committee on public printing re-
ported bill to allow just remuneration to the public
printer, the amount of such remuneration to be
ascertained by the Auditor, assisted by practical
printer.
Mr.. Patterson introduced bill to amend the 9Th
sec. 18th chap r. @. Referred to committee on
Finance.
Mr.. Horizons resolutions concerning recess Of
the General Assembly, &c, we're read second
time and rejected
Tne substitute. proposed BY the committee for
Odom's resolutions concerning emftcipating slaves
for services rendered as soldiers, &c, were read
second time.
Mr. Odom spoke at some length against the sub
stitute, aud in favor of his resolutions
Mr. Pool made short speech and introduced re-
solutions as an amendment declaring that the
general government has no power to impress slaves
to act soldiers without the consent of the State
&c.- -,
Mr. Dick moved to refer the substitute and Mr..
Pools resolutions to joint select committee He
said he desired to lay down the doctrine that the
general government has no power to interfere with
slaves in any respect without the consent Of the
State but was willing to acquesce in the impress
sing of slaves for working Notifications, acting
as cooks &c. Motion agreed to.
The committee to Euperintend the election for
Secretary Of State I'D vote reported that the whole
number Of votes cast was 159, Al follows: Viii.
lian,s 6S Balm 81 Richardson 2b ;Huske 8 Dock
cry 6 !; Russ 1. No election.
On motion Of Mr.. Lassiter message was sent to
the House proposing to go into election for g. s.
Senator to morrow at - o'clock, and that Hon e.
G. Reade was in nomination. Mr.. Speight added
the name of Hon. ". T. Dortch.
Mr. Pool withdrew the name Of Mr.. Dockery q
Z candidate for Secretary Of State.
The sngrossed bill from the House concerning
Sardis' Academy, in Mecklenburg county, passed
its second and third readings undera suspension Of
the rule
The Senate thea proceeded TO-. third vote for
Secretary of State, as follows Williams 90; Balm
IL; Richardson ILL.,, Huske> 3; Walter Dunn,
Jr., 1. 49,. =
The COMMITTEES reported the whole number Of
votes cast 159 as follows: Williams So Balm DO :
Richardson 49,. Hnske 6; Damn 1 Russ l. No
election.
message was received from the House, and con-
CURED in to raise JOINT select committee Of thee
on the part of the Senate aud five on the part of
the Honse, to. be called the committee on Coafed-
crate Afaas to which shall be referred all matters
pertaining to our relations witn the Confederate
government. The Senate branch of the committee
consist Of Aessrs. Pool, Hall and Wright:
On motion Of Mr.. Stpbbs the resolutions in re-
gard to, the arming Of slaves d., were referred to
the foregoing COMMITTEE. ~
On tho 4th trial to elect Secretary of Ststs the
whole number Of votes cast was 1874, rs follows:
Williams 81; Balm Al i; Richardson 43; the rest
scattering. No election. ;.
. Hhe Senate then adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

A young lady in Canada West, while playing
with her lover, shot him dead with loaded gum
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07
SENATE.

IHCKSD1Y, DecemJeI !, 1o6<
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Craven.
Mr.: Patterson sdded tho name. of Hos. John A.
G;luer to the nomination made for G. s. Senator.
The following engrossed resolutioaas from thu
House were read 1st time:
Resolution to abolish Provost Guards.
Resolution in reference to pe5Seps assigned to
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

". understand, that at the solicitation of Hon.
III. portch, furloughs were granted the officers of
lin. army elected to the Legislature Of North Caro-
nos allowing them to attend the slttings thereof
"'s In session. Confederate.
:, y, course these gentlemen ought to be grateful
nf Dortch for obtaining permission for them to
'u'n nome to represent their constituents in the
l:sS'ature An ovation to Mr.. Dortch for this
solicitation" as the result of which officers
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-12-07

tIOn subsequently EepOTteu tnere W9S nO eeCuou.
no one having received . majority of the whole
number Of. votes cast
Leaves of absepce were granted to Messrs Best,
Amis, Faison, Murphy and Powell
The House conc irred in message from tbs Senate
proposing to ballot again forthwith for Secretary Of
State, and the committee reported subsequently, no
election. -
Also the following, viz; ."A bill concerning the
registration and transfer Of certain State Bonds
q resolution IN favor Of A. j. McE:yde, Sheriff Of
Watauga County ~; "a resolutiop,ip favor Of D. N.
Ray, Tax Collector Of Madison counsg " and hils
to incorporate the Trustees of tha, Orphan Educac
tional Fund"
The House proceeded to vote and Nj. Reade re-
teived 81 votes Ar. DDr,sh 80; Mr. Gin er &; Mr..
Donnell 8; Messrs. Shepherd and Carter ! eseh Mr.
Smith 7; Mr.. Ashe t.; M No: ehead e. The com
mittee Afterwards reported l57 voses giyeR-neces~
sarv to choice .. No election.
Mr. Rsade received "a votes, M. Dortch 40; the
rest scattering. -.
The Hoase 'concurred in message sseR the
Senate proposing another ballot 70. Secretary Of
State.
TAA name Of Mr.. Willians VA vahdsawn and
Mr.. David Bethune was dominated
The colnElttse agaia reported no election
On motion Of Ar. Shepherd a message was sent
to- the Senate proposin; 10 eject fssthwith Public
Treasurer. gnc Senate concerning, Mr.. Shepherd
nominated Mr.. Ionsthan.W or,h, tho present incum-
bent who received the unanimous vote Of Ind
House
The House eoncurred IN a besssye,-;;ona toe,
Senate proposing to ballot again for Confederate
States Senator: Tho name of Mr. Smith with
drawn and that of Hon. David 0utllw was placed
ia nomination. The House voted and' pending an
novncement Of result, adjourned utta ~ morrow
niorl.lhy 10 clock r. u. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
CITY OF PORTLAND.
In the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred aud
Sirty5our.
An Ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb in
Evergreen Cemetery.

Sirty5four
An Ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Be il ordained BY the Mayor, Aldermen, aud Com
Council Qf the City Of Portland, IN City Conn
ell assembled. as .foiiotrs =
SEC l. The Superintendent of Burials, under the
direction of the Committee Cemeteries and Public
Grounds. shall have charge and control of the X :
ceiyjng Tomb in Evergreen Cemetery, and 1t shall
be his duty to take care that said Tomb is well
cured by locks and bolts and 10 keep record of the
name age and residence of each deceased person ho
may be placed in said Tomb the time hen so depos-
tied, and the time of their removal and place of
burial
SEC. .. The Superintendent of Burials shall not
allow the tody Of any deceased stranger, or any
person not owning plat lot in said Cemetery, to
be deposited in said Tomb without the permission Of
the Committee ON Cemeteries In writing. nor until
this price of plat or lot in said Cemetery shall have
been deposited with the City Treasurer; and dead
body shall be removed from said Tomb without the
permission of the Superintendent of Burials.
SIC 3. All bodies that may be deposited in said
Tomb waiting burial, shall be removed thcrefrom by
the Undertaken depositing the same, before the IF
teenth day of May in each year, unless suffered TO
remain by special permission of the Committee on
SIC A. The Undertakes shall be allowed to
charge and receive for their services for attending
funeral and depositing the body Of adult in said
ment of said body in said Cemetery the further sum
offwo dollar.
depositng the same in said Tomb, four dollars and
fifty cents; and for the removal and burial Of the
same, one dollar. to be charged 10 the person
persons requesting said service.
SEC. .. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances re-
pugnaDt to conflicting with the provisions of this
Ordinance. are hereby repealed, and this Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its approval by the
Mayor.
Approved jan 8, 1864.
true copy, attest,
jan6 DIV j. NJ HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
POETRY.
] rom the Eeeni,sg Post;
The Poor Sewing Girl.


GEO W. BUNGAy.
The poor girl earned her daily bread
Sewing, sewing, sewing;
And the swift needle faster spc"'
Drawing, drawing, drawiog
uar life ont with pulsing thread
Snooled from her bleeding heart.
She stitched her life in gorgeous seams,
wing wing, yying
with the gay color of her dreams.
Signing, signing, siglilg,
10 see the green hills and the streams
She copied with her art.
Woven with skill and beauty rare,
cleaning, cleaning. cleaning,
Was the bright sunshine of her hair.
Seeming, seeming seeming,
Braided with roses sweet and fair
From the cheeks now pale as snow.
The crimson and the purple skens,
Winding. winding, winding,
Arc dyed with blood pressed from her veins,
Binding binding, binding
/, The falling tear that scalds and stains
The check eclipsed with woe.
O. thus she earned her daily bread,
Sewing, sewing, sewing;
o had you cut the throbbing thread
Flowing, flowing, flowing,
Ii would have shfiseled up and bled
Like several arteries.
Her shadow trembling on the wall.
Fitting, Hitting, fitting
A shade unfolding her thin pail.
Sitting sitting. sitting,
Was waiting for her funeral
When wings dropped from the skies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
COpartnersllip.

rVyHE undersigned have this day formed copari-
i nership under the name of STAPLES s STAN
WOOD, for carrying on the Blacksmithjng business
in all its branches and have taken the stand recently
occupied by Staples Chamberlain on Commercial
street Mr. Staples tenders his thanks TO the Gus
TONERS of the late firm. and hopes the now firm will
have full share of their patronage.
CYRUS STAPLES,
GEO. n. STANW00D.
Portland, Jan. l. 1854. jane d1w-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
MARINE
Railway Chains and Track Irons

VVHE undersigned has been appointed Agent for
In the United States and British North America man
ufactured by HENRY WOOD q Co, of Liverpool
for Marine Railway Chains, made TO order and to
pattern with the Sprocket wheel to match. and war
ranted to ft These chains are made of an iron pc.
culiary suited to this purpose, which. by actual test
shows its average breaking strain to be 80 tons per
inch of sectional Parties wishing good and
liable chains will do well to examine those in actual
service.
Marine Railway Track Irons are drilled with the
countersunk holes and the Bolts to matchi also,
Spikes of all kinds Screw Bolts Lag screws, aud ali
kinds of forging done to order, and Of quality and
quantity to suit.
Mr. c. feels confident he can supply the above ar,
tices IS favorable terms be obtained else.
where. Address H0RACEI. CRANDALL.
Submarine Engineer,
ianl0 'ssdlawly' NEW plpyolp Mar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
COpartp.crsI,ip.

fUyHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
Il nership under the style of CLEAYELAND 4
OSGOOD. and will continue the Photograph
stack and Picture Frame business at the old place,
% Market Square. PARKER l.. CLEAyELAND,
GALEN N, oSG00D.
Portland, Jan. g, 1864. jams DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
Notice,

Having bought the stock and taken store formerly
occupied by Mr. l.. III. TTTcoNB, shall continue the
Retail Apothccary Business in all its
branches GEO. W. HAfDEN
The business will be conducted under the firm
name and style of
GEO. w. HAYDEN & CO.
Portland. Dec. u, 1863. ian6 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
Mason & Hamlin'S
MET ORG ANS.

FuyHE subscriber, being impressed with the great
Il excellence of these Instruments and their adap-
taton either for small churches, yestrys parors
offers them for sale 10 the citizens of Portland and
vicinity.
The manufacturers have the nritfen testimony OF
over hundred of the best organists and Musicians,
both foreign and native, TO the effect that they
superior 10 any Instruments of the kind that they
have ever seen. Among the testimonials of such as
Ihslberg, Morgan and Znndel Is the following from
Gottsehalk
"MEssRs MASON & HAMLIS:-I congratulate
you on the introduction of new Musical Instru-
ment long wanted. and sure to find its way into
every household of taste and refinement that can
possibly afford its moderate expense. our Cabinet
Organ is truly charming instrument worthy Of
the high praise 1t has received aud far superior TO
everything Of its class have SEEN take pleasure
In commencing ii most heartily as everywhere wor.
thy place beside the Piano Forte, TO which it is
fine complement. from its capacity for rendering
much delightful music, sacred, secular, classic and
popular to which the Piano is not adapted
G0TfSCHALK.
New York. 22d Sept, 1853.
These Instruments may be found at the Music
Rooms of the subscriber where they Will be sold at
the manufacturer prices.
HI. s. EDWARDS,
No: sac LIZ Stewards Block. Congress 81
decd DIFF