davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

~ MID.
--------------------
NLTtETl.-A GOOD COACH p,tSrvp
w ,' b'rcr -ci n,n VII, &c, IT, ~ n,i' o.,
t me 10y 7' ".i' ".. rrr, I'D. s. b.
~ tIt. FL.
NAYANTEn-Eo p pATVEps N,tt.pl
w Nouc bu, fir. cl. me, han.c. 5,c. sn
OHIO OF tho Al tale NofNa 4iG Cherry - 81,
NIrASrrt A INEFFECTIVE, ,f.TTs
w tood cOo.. " ,hcl and .lon,.. vust io ,i,l.n.
s A. u. As IAo'e th4i have lived i'm German
I,rAyrrt- ,rrpATn,S oN ~ "A
w m,ch.rc.. A,c hand. and dr,ss make. ARMY
70 LoRp TAYLOR corner Grand and Oh ,tlic
NN. .-.---. '>5
\\-ANTEp-A FARMER AND GNEplN-
w a. A.o4iolo.c'. ,ld = ,.o.c l,,' o. t, tue
t's 90. Ape. v.suon 3 3d. r. 1900. 'r' NotL.
X tETrl-A TIny. il,rr .r,vr
c.. . 49,. So &c., ~ ~ vs. Sc, q. 10, ~. A'.-.
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IT, a. ,,nri. mem Si 4, ' '1 nv" Aro Mo '
TO- b., E.ooSIvu. is
" fa,.Ici, ON m, MI o c,cos,,. ra'd - the
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W ANrEp 90 GOOD HhNbS TO MAKE
w ciots .ul mani, i.aa in tue ..,p .s' 800 yie'
.,P. a. - - amy, ~ w ''',''
IA AM ti.-NVAl. FlkNl h\it lAu"Dh-
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''.'yn w., .,iJ u' al ''''' "''' '''' #" ",f1
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N ANifD Al ~. ~ !"ANhLIN 81
hi.scv ''nHn TO uutr It, u. .1f ct '.hhl.,-
T',ciiinc.' 40 lsi.t,t. rns hn,shsr, ''''
Nt-A-trr N,tN, IN,tt.tI. M
W NNl IN ~ ~ iN'Ii'h 'h
~, u.h 20 l'N' care OF d.. '' '.' III, o..
,. Din AND '' ''''>''''. .''''' ~ N''I',' ~
Ar,N.rpt 1ur,,N ,,,r I'm
w 49, IT = i'.'th 80 ''''' ''"-
.,NTrp- ,n,p OPERATOR nN
W -rs.,'. cams raen,ne, t., maze c,p cover, =,
.'' Is o''" as 81 1901. ......,....
w oup. ....I.H t.Oa.. ... ga cotton uu.,c..
l.r l D. 10 we. in %, IA l..l @ Gust m 1nl
t.HI N.. Co. No go lt'r. OF 'h1rls fd h'oi. a'
"a ANIEt-W AtUE> UN WHEELER
D.. m,., 1Irc' ai.' goo. -
a. a. Z" au. hn.shct'. NHhs to a v
80 ,.' ''',''' ,''O-. ,,', ,r,
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'''' '' '' ''''' - ''''' is
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q. a. "' i3d =, bet. .,I a-d IvsH ~, TO-
.-.,,,, ru,.,,,,.,.,.,..,r,
W NNi W. Ni'-' ~ 9IN' ~ II ~, '''r
g.. .,...,.,..,,- a,,,, :, 80
W \ "i'-pi a "L'ir' iAblI 'i l.',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20
" ANTED.


WANTED.
OprV 'rOES ON ". < VII SONS, WITH
CtuI aittutt u...r.n.t |- 30 VIA. .-.i.' %.
iuiHg telling and ms.-. 49, a. .at t...'. bose
unIsI Fssrl.C nfa none hut r1uuutIt hauU4 need
apply \ L-irht IS. no.. Cana. -f. a-,
OPEEAIuES AND BA1STFRS WANTED.
~ ora linen g ais. " & ". Mschiue Good pa, and
,;e' D. wotk N21e tnt we les, band need ar?E%
DAIlLkN &AktRS WANTED-THOSE
iron Wors. is.h r. ,elo- ave C. $50
DArER BONES-GIRIS WANTED To
uorS on pgsr lcto. ,ool hsrda ind lee, Of
~ofa az a-'criy par at n. STERN, "'2 ieaH ~
pAiN1ER> WANTED OR 4 FIRST
crs' p,i. n and sruiue- wpr'cd, 10 60 short
80 sr.urr s1 ft fttee' 49,
D,IE BUNrS-SrVERAL GINIS Wa
a o. an1 q rsn Who kuovs how 60 - = ou Clark
S.l no. . tut ht.'-.a.' hand -''" poo.
CIloI BoSER WA\rlr-NONt t.TN
'-.t' "'.s l.a.. 80. .' .tAstLri. ,a'n 'te.
=. ..,ANls WAN1rD IL I.J,N,NN-
' Nsr.'i ~ .ih'en, b. g. .,i- tu .'
crn' ,Hau c.atII- uufset tI| .tU.a loop ..ftD.
Aou ,,oss 'O. Ncciont sluLuo's 18Th c.y t.d
eonr Amy early a. II NpLtsJN's oi 90 Do
SHIET HANDS wASTrr-HASu> 40
- tr shire aud dta.,rs. ". tlf ti..s Il,
Lave machine or Uo-o anu vol recon Cpt.,I r'rl
Sin '.A 10 '''' '"''' .O''' '''"''N
CEGvANTS WANTED IN BRODhINN -
60 Z, c,,, MA, S,,,.. 'Ny,,,, b., 'n =
rna tls iol nga.csork excellent situations o,iy
IN gay aid ID. best vac, d. .DItlrmtl'i f,f..Ivs
H. H. N'', q VI NNN'l'" 10 Court ''l''t
-. ,,,,.,.,.. .,,..,....
= t,,.,. r,.s rrn., =, az, -, az, "
bot. co. 81.
SEN NNi> WANTED AT 10 TlllNlN
nn ,aa IAN. 90 Hnt lis To- ho's.yolA IA
on aetiur ~ The h,,h,.t gaee.. A,ay to W.
s,Ib,,Tl rE, FOR ONE yFAP-utrgRy
,.-'ut nu! .rt t... hhl.,,t ..- oIut. puia R.I.,N
~, ,,,,.,.r ,,.,.,.,, ,..,.,,.,..-
IO FLOW TX NAhF">-NANI -
=, 500 ofn1 ,, p, -. g. ,' ''''a "1- VA De
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40, D.. '' !, n'-' Vs. 81 IT, j." u 'of,
20 J hL'HN-N AMID A YOU NJ NAN
= 10 act. Boz tbr . H. oH tug l,stc r4-. o.u coat.
:, 1'8i.ifS ''"''A''' AA''1' N'' Ut '' p''"s
yJ,,u...n. v.,N,..,.. ,u,,r.r,,r -
~ !'fLIt-" An ~ \ HAND 10 l.ec
had ~, ' ,in. .aS ga =,
.uri .,5
NlNI HANDS AND 81 lloNiOlL MA
s,.. eentoi a. .,l a,u.e Ave-. Broos D. ii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

= GDD CAST TAI, MORNING fOR2
!" 49, - lstn Hui-ttsfrs. Ne also pay tho
me- I'.t c'sh l-.ct iur / '..t ,. tTi. uuH NnV,
NoiuLleers, hAl.IG co, 90 futunst "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

a IENl 'ON-rNLI fOR '5U.-LADlES
} u.us.. 70 operate o. Wheeler & il.u'. -cvin .
n rus in All 'h.ir branches hv an -, AHenced
cr'r.i 9r. Apnv - "faS ~ nth 1~, hotreei .tth
AL tn IT, DO Drug stofe Inquire ha hole seek 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

OPERATORS on SHOES WA.1LD ON
~ ti Howe wsc. ucs. Ia eood h.n.
'"s OH "a .st fhs,. hypy 80 Q . ulAnsr -,
..iT IFS AR -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20
MILITIA ".
SoLDIERS AND MARINES HONoRABLY
> di~haurd- Maruc Rendezvous, ~ Bovery. $40


u WV uavy, teamcn. ordinary setmen, hic-
men: also tor marine eorIs |, " and s vears volun-
trrt and srOsiitutcs wanted. see DR.. LIBILk-
I tau' uing SuTreon, Yq6 4 Afl st. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20
NIrANTED FOR THrU-s.N AyY. 2CAR.

WASTED FOR THE L. :. NAVY, . CAR
~ pvu. f-'- matte, ooopc ! -siluHkcr's msty 4.
h'+tt~aH..r i.a'D-. 4l-ItrIs,af .cl-, ,oSs sut 2
.aa-ls. men who have serve. - m Sayj peter
..i App. az one" 80 v, :. IAbB. lsJ NoIk %. trt.
d. .4,,t "a. "a DO. Na.e u'n. ~
\A,ANiLu-IMO 50 UoIIIl1 .>1O-DAT
W lu4un' OF tie r.lu,Y ... a SO. 40, B..u..ay,
fy.u -., uI'd aoo'. iIIsDcas Lo.-y pa.,., b
D4 %. 100
MINT .l--~FNERAL RESPECTABLE
w -'... .li vHul.l poe nrn.iB A,I a. J.. -.
a. 49, rc 'I' .ctop' loot 81 "a H. D. t. 50
ylrANILu-AN ENrERIEECEU SALES
W I,rntu iur 'hr oco Rud pmhro.Gery. bus ne.s
Nu.t have ptu"t kno"ledse ~ the husiuc.s. 10
fI D. IurIuah ~ uituttiun s.l be- gwen ApD.. 10
NluLA AANNE 4 bku., 4Jl Futon -. or h.. A.
laaIch ., h.'nk'f a. y y. l.T
NiTANTLI--0 GOOD FINlSHFRS ON
w fine PANS: also few GOOD bsis.e. n g,d
Freeman Hr-t prices iu she cIty pau, At 3gg Third
tyu fop flo 2. ttI uu 70 Nu,A. lgI
N\TANIEU--GOOD BCTTONHOLE Makers
w ou -he,tcl teut- WORK expressed 10 Ways tree
al chase 10 tLu-o making ~ 10 - par week; eier-
C4ots "a tulTed. iltl- 10 WO.E IN tie b. the
wees on Cyelot hoes. Best price ever paid. Apply
Immediately 70 j, HARRISON, 0oT, "9urt and sack.
st W, BTookIya ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

A ETHICAL fLuWTGS-WA WANTED, %
~ .' rr4uCAer. 80. srtc eurl tsn1s 10 d
~ .ea md steady work Arpiv - W alterst $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20

A OFFICIAL FLOWER MAkERS AM
A aucfer, wanted. A. G.. h. r. AhisEN B co.'s
81 lo urQ Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-20
W tNiID.

w ,i'i.- -. ~ ~ ~ M FRAME
hN.N. '''' 10 10 ~
~ ANfEn-BLAUE ,AIVUS M Nt,uT
" lot. ale, i,o-, iy u,u. Appt At rI.IiR
s, ,,S IN i 1 ,o'S aRi Manufacturer Of Ri
n ANItp I pL.pS,,,..- a, -,...,.,.-
~, psi4 e, their ialor Of ross 70 cali en- ~ Van
" -, tN"f h.'tL lA".ti, ,.iulc. IT, lt al al
thi. Jul 4"
XNTANTEN--p on q pATvrrpr v,trns
w tcof na.. .t,,5v wors ttn,y 70 i,ii.ih,S;
q co, ill levi. '''' ''''EnI u
NXfANTlr-A MAN COOK roR .,,,,,
w H.. auran: ne com,o,c,,, 10 ,.t, rh.,,, o'
to trcn o."es ANp, 'i- nav aui Noni Vt
n.it.rS "''''t '"H os',r s"oon a. &c tefr3,
~ ..---- -''
w lu!N>'.nti' 80. u, ~ a. ~ w.
.'pNsIh>t NotN 40 d1ni, t.,Gi,.'
~ At 50 H.oNNNNN
Nk'ANT.B "a I n tlA~S SNtt.
w ~,rol. ,.rtn" ~ .,tl, du. ..srd, s,g' % .
~ CIV r.' '' ''' il't' +."iHf N.c,uuc
W ANlHn - l'N CtEIS To- ifNi.H
nrNl ',rh iruu.u rt q i,..,t
,Vy,Ni.,, .,n... ,...,..,.'
w w., ,''..'. '''"' Az Nv i'hN -
NyrE1 At,t-u.- .t,,.,,.,. .,.,...,. ,,,.,,,.,,
w cucc, IN ,.u, ,,ts M ,t s, Ia he
Nurer,, at-t uc,r d.. ay. between snd l. Iif.Tt.
"tti''d ~ ~ 'no0th SaJ
N-iSTEp-A FIRST RATE MNruJNI,T,
XItAVTrp rtrsr ~ g.. ,,>.,s,,,.r,',-
w ,,,.'o,, .,. . - !. NNo 'NISui - IN
J., sod nns nee, MI ~. a. y" lI rH, No.c
suc't. 10
= iiss W. b.. ,H'"n .a',S tbs WAIVED AT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

Aliment is easily changed to ailment
Words are women, and deeds are
men.
When we have deliberately armed
against temptation it is disappointment
not to be led into it
Wit is wisdom at play, while humor
is only good nature on frolic
Nobody but fool gets bit twice by
the same dog.
Always give namow-minded man
a very wide berth.
Many minds chat are not far-reach-
ing are overreaching.
Poor consolation for us survivors
that "tlo good die first.
The less a writer knows of subject,
the more ink he uses in telling it.
Digging trenches is said to be the
ground work of military education.
A breach which every gallant sol
der avoids-a breach of politeness.
Many heads diffuses less light than
a pumpkinshell with tallow-candle
in it.
An idle man may groan beneath
an hour as Atlas groanen beneath the
world.
The nine muses. are SO called mo-
from their number but their sex-femi
nine
Why is the devil q gentleman ? Be
cause the imp of darkness could no
be imp-o-lite.
DR.. Franklin said, GA good kicl
out of doors is better than all the ricl
uncles in the werld.
You cannot dream yourself into {
character; you must hammer and forg
yourself one.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
The Farmers Garden.

Perhaps one reason why farmers
gardens are SO neglected, is this: they
think they must be laid off into formal
beds or departments, and kept up
with great deal of system and care.
They imagine they require much time
and skill in sowing and planting, in
wedding and training Now, of course,
much time may be proftably spent in
the garden, if ones taste and desires
so incline him, but this is not necessary
for raising a large quantity of good
vegetables Let us see what can be
done in an easy way If the plot needs
manuring, no farmer will object to
giving it. Flowing it needs, of course,
deep blowing, and then narrowing. -
All this can be done in the spring,
when the team and hands are doing
the same kind Of work in the field
AS for planting, part Of this can be
done early before similar work will
begin on the farm. For example, take
the driest end of the garden and plant
it with early peas, and early pota-
toes. In some warm corner, prepare
bed for little lettuce. This is the
first job, and it can all be done up in
some odd half-days early in April. -
After the farm work has proceeded a
few days, give the garden an hour, to
put in some early sweet corn and po-
tatoes. Plant in drills about 3 feet
apart. The farm work may now take
another job of week or thereabouts,
when the garden will need days
work, to finish up the major part OF
planting, Mark of the land in dliss
about three and a half feet apart, and
plant corn and potatoes. Put in a
second crop of peas A few beds
will be needed for beets, onions and
such roots Arrange theie to occupy
about the width of two drills, so thai
the cultivater, as it goes among the
rows of corn and potatoes, may pass
along the alleys ofthese beds. Cucum
beers and squashes. etc, will require
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

Par President Lincoln has always
been called an honest man and we
have good evidence that he is true
Christian. Rev. Mr.. Adams, of Phila-
delphia, gives the following account Of
call he made upon the President,
which will cheer the minds of those who
believe that a nation is blessed by hav-
ing a Christian ruler
Morning came, and [ hastened my
toilet, and found myself at quarter
to five in the waiting room of the presi-
dent ] asked the usher if could see
Mr.. Lincoln He said | could not
But | have an engagement to meet
him this morning AT what hour 2
AT five o'clock Well, sir, he will see
You at five / then walked to and fro
for few minutes, and hearing a voice
as if in grave conversation, | asked the
servant: Who is talking in the next
room p 1T is the president sir. is
anybody with him? No, sir, he is
reading the Bidle is That his habit
so early in the morning. Yes, sir
he spends every morning from foul
o'clock to five in reading the Scriptures
and praying "
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
.farmers' department.
Farm Work for May.

Having begun the work in season,
ii is cheaper and more economical in
the end 10 do IL WcN Especially is
this the case in blowing and in the
other labor of preparing the soil for
the crop. A field poorly plowed re-
mains q source of vexation and delay
through the entire summer. Grass
and weeds grow more abundantly,
working between the rows and hoeing
are slower and harder, and the crop
at harvesting is lighter than it would
have been had the blowing been
thorough, and all balks and borders
turned over with the spade.
And so with manure. The more
thoroughly it is composted, and the
finer it is made, the more crop it will
bring, and the less labor there will
be in applying it. 1t will become
soluble quicker, and in fitting CON
dition to be taken up by the plants,
than it possibly can if left in Jumps in
a crude condition.
These two points form the founda-
ton of teamwork for May If carefully
attended to, all succeeding operations
will be likely to go on well. If neglect-
ed we should expect to find the work
of the farm slack and loose everywhere
through the season. The farmer
unless he be very rich--cannot afford
to pass over the work of May indif-
ferently, because nearly all his season S
labor depends upon what he does in
the outset.
PLowING.-All farmers of experience
know that land should not be plowed
when it is wet. II III the least clayey
it will leave it in Jumps which dry and
are likely to continue in Jumps all
summer. Clay lands are greatly i'm
proved by being turned over in the au-
tumn. The frost, sun and wind tend
to soften and pulverize them SO that
when stirred again in the spring they
are quite loose and friable. Sandy
lands do not need so much working,
though sandy loans would be i'm
proved by fall blowing.
GRATING, 1t is better done in
April or early in May, before hot suns
prevail. What are called suckers
which come after the tree is grated
do not cut off until October-then cut
off about half their length and allow
them to grow the next year. Instead
of diminishing, they will increase the
growth of the young gratis as then
leaves will elaborate the sap and keel
up healthy action of the tree.
RooTs FOR STOCK. We would urge
again upon the farmer to raise root
for his stock In addition to the fla
turnips usually grown, put in quartz
of an acre or more of mangolds.-
They are easily produced and harvest
ed, will keep well until late in the win
ter or spring, and will then be founC
to carry out the cattle in excellent con
dition.
EARLY CoRN. Sprout it on a sod, il
some warm place, transplant sod an
oil and you gain week or two.
GARDEN VEGETABLES. Sow seeds fo
garden vegetables as early as the cor
dition of the soil will permit, and in
favorable spot. When grown they wi
cover the table with palatable an
wholesome edibles before the summt
is over.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
new SKIRT FOR 1855.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN
HOOP Skirts :

]. W. BRADLEYiS New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC Tor double) SPRING SKIRT
WEsTs' BRADLEY 4 CARY, Qate j. l. & j. o.
West) Sole Propretors and Manufacturers, %
Chambers and 81 Reade Streets, New York.
This invention consists Of Duplex Cor two) FL
liptic Steel Springs, ingcniousy braided tightly
and firmly together edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible elastic and durable spring
ever used. They seldom bend or break like the
single springs, and consequently preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape twice as long as any
other Skirt.
The ,ronde,Jm fertility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will DO experienced particularly in all
crowded assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad
cars, church pows arm chairs, for promenade
and house dress, as the Skirt can be folded.
when in use, to occupy small place as easily
as silk or muslin dress
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience Of wearing the "Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt" for a single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies,
tht are superior to all others.
They are the best quality in every part, and
unqucstonaby the lightest, most desirable
comfortable, and economical Skirt ever made.
For Sale in all first class stores in this City
and throughout the United States and Canada
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, anc
the West Indies.
INQUIRE FOR THE
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12


It's leading characteristics are great compre-
honsiveness and compactnoss Of News; fullncss
and variety of Editorial Discussions on political,
moral religious and literary SUBJECTS, and large
space devoted to Choice Literature. In each
and all of these respects, it challenges COMPARE
son with any journal in America.
Among the prominent features OF It's pages,
every week, aro-An editorial heView ana sum
mary of the news details Of the important
Events Of the Week the Local News of all the
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States-an original department., TO
be found in no other journal, Letters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
and New York: Six to Eight columns Of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs; Reviews Of
New Books. and Literary, Art and Musical News;
Money and Business review and summary, with
the latest market quotations of New York, Alba
n.y. Boston Hartford and Springfield; Religious
Intelligence: Agricultural Articles, by practical
farmer: Stories original and selected, choice
and fresh; Literary Miscellanies; q Column for
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths.
The REPUBLICAN has a corps Of eight editors,
including DR.. j. G. Holland, (''Iimothy Tit
comb, y aud lady Of high literary culture: It's
Weekly Edition is printed and mailed ON FRIDAY
for 81 year. ten copies $40; always in advance
1t is also issued Daily Mt 81 year, and Semi
Weekly Ton a double-shcct) at 81. Ten copies Of
the latter for $50. Specimen copies viii be sent
on application
The circulation Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN il
/ 10000 copies; of the WEEKLY, 12,000; which Il
greater than that Of any other interior jorna
/ in the country and only eXcClcd by but few o
the city papers. Both in the number aud higl
character Of its subscribers, it presents especia
Inducements for all kinds of general advertising
SAMUEL BOWIiES Il CO.,
Publishers, Springfield Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12

patches by themselves, but the larger
part of the ground can be so planned
as to be titled by the horse cultivator,
which will save much time and labor.
Such garden will yield greater re-
turns than any corresponding part Of
the farm, and be productive of health
and comfort for the family.-American
IgfcWturja.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
s.Unqucstionably the best sustained Work
Of the kind in the World
VVARPER's NEW MONTHLY MAG

critical Notices Of The Press.
1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day The
firesido never had moro delightful companion,
nor the million more cnterprsng friend than
Harpers Magazine. Methodist Protestant (Bal-
timore)
The most popular Monthly in the world Ne,r
York Observer.
We must rcfor in terms Of oulogy to tie high
tone and varied oxco.lcnces Of Harpcrs Maga-
zine-a journal with monthly circulation OF
about 100000 copies III whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work an
evidence of tho American People; and the popu
larity it has acquired is mcrted Each number
contains fully IA pages Of reading matter, mp
propratcly illustrated with good wood-cuts; anC
it combines in itself the raty monthly and tn,
more philosophical quarterly blended with TIA,
best features of the daily journal 1t has great
power in the dissemination Of a love of pure liz
craturc TRUBNER's GlNdc 10 4mc'icMl LHera
tiu-e, London.
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves
library of miscellaneous reading such AZ can moi
be found ia tile same compass i'm auy other pub
LEGATION that has come under cur notice Boston
fOuyip},
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-12
MUSIC +!
PIANOS & COTTAGE ORGANS

HAVING made arrangements with ESTEY
III CO., Gorinerty Estey x Green) the only
manufacturers in this country of the Perfect
Melodeon and Cottage Organ, with Patent Base
hamper, Patent Harmonic Attachment, and Pa
tent Manual Sub-l3ase, ] am prepared to furnish
theirsMclodeons and Cottage Organs on the most
favorable terms
These inimitable Instruments have won their
way to public confidence purely ON their merits,
and not by force Of extensive advertising and
purchased recommendations.
Some Of the points of superiority claimed for
these Instruments, are these-
LIST. Smooth, steady, and pipe-like quality OF
tone.
ID Great delicacy of touch and promptness
of action; producing whom desired, low, sweet,
lute-like tone, uncqualled by any other instru-
ment Of the class.
3D. The Patent Bass Damper, which enables
the performer to swell the treble without increas-
ing the volume of bass; or, by drawing the stop,
TO swell all the notes by the action Of the foot.
4th. The Patent Harmonic attachment An
ingenious octave coupler, which doubles the pow
or of the Instrument without increasing Its size
or the number of reeds.
9TH. The Patent Manual Sub-Bass, which
brings into use an Independent set OF base reeds,
which are played with ordinary keys and con-
trollcd by stop. This new and valuable lnNen-
ton requires no extra room, and serves as sub
stitute for the Pedal Base, and can be used by an
ordinary performer
9th The Knee-stop, in the Cottage Organ,
which swolls or dininshcs the tone by slight
movement OF the left knee, without interfering
with the action of the feet having this adyant-
/ age over the Automatic Swell that the volume OF
tone may be readily increased without extraordi-
nary effort, and diminished without waiting fol
/ the change in the action of the bellows.
The recently constructed Cottage Organ
without the attachment Is unsurpassed by any
/ Reed Organ or Harmonium Of the size; but, with
( the Harmonic Attachment and Manual Sub Base
/ it is pronounced by competent judges TO be fal
superior to any other Instrument OF the class IN
( the world. It's power, sweetness, and variety OF
tone simplicity of construction and ease of man
agemont, recommend it ~ every one as being all
that il claimed for it, both for the parlor and the
church
The Harmonic Organ, for Churches and
Public Halls, has a fine, powerful Pedal Base,
with independent reeds; and, with the HormoniC
/ Attachment, is believed 10 be tho most powerful
/ Reed Organ made, being nearly equal to pipe
organ of three times its cost.
All of these Instruments arc made in the most
I thorough manner, and warranted in every re-
spect.
] ALSO NEW AND SECONDHAND