davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-22
Ar: RNoIp OIL s FIELD, " 80 >..-, =. =: !. :.
Merchant. l:t.H / 'aiitIi)l's,.' II :: ):
MILITARY AND .GENTLEMEN,s -

!: -. -. - 49,. EIIRNIsHING( STORE,
CLOTHS, .CAsiMRREs,, and .vEsTINGs,
all grades, Foreign, and Domestic, which they
will make ta:orasf ss eles - ean @ bs hS Is;
aa Snd 1srrsnt 9 EaaTs & S
speclaT nttention .giySen t;o TIE :sslertiats of
ULOTHS for SotfSi MILITIA A r Ak EN- rs
We sell none but Indigo Blues, warranted Asa and
o,rr longyeSpe ejenee is1 bnanch iu5ttes t's
in assuring satisfaction in that Tine. " ~
Ninen and ipapei9s Neckties. ssrarfsS@: socks
S,islisllders, adkeechiafs, Gloves, c.snanal
" found i1Ea well Regulated AaFchaRt Tailoring
l1ent. Call apd gee u.s. Don't M torsa,
th nsm s2 King Street between ~ 1 Pl1t~ sp
=: WM. ARNitLU;.
Z ian 7..kf.E s':#s:.:@i .2hssfGEa, As ELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-22
r.. ..CE! I:CeE.s!! ! G CE(7 ;.
-Wni)LES AEFs AND RETAIL,

We Sra now lani1in9 gtonr Schooner Helen
a1aii al AZ a&earg6 CT BOSTON LCE.. This Ice *
cut from lakes FED en'ilolE by nurta. .sprink
water, ard IS Of very superior. up quality II =
,fa1t a sample OF the ice with which We propfsse
,o furnish our. customers during tht .an1Afa
season. i.-.
At considers bla OK ptsnss we have bta!sted I'll
entire new sci NJ wa gs'ns m prrtecLets o!t
arra ngements ,or the delivery of ice, that AL
8bf:rsoiI,s laavihg1hnir orders viii? IL, may de-
re11t upon receiving the supply prom pity and
9 ffoteIs, Restaurants and Steamboats, supplied
n non 4 he shortest nrrice, nd on reasonable
terms. with auAntiti. large or small .-.E
Il. ELDRlDGF;,JtG & CO..,
80 Att .1:> Prince Street Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-22
ELECTION NOTICES.

= Jafe- Alexanciria Comfy being entitled tolwo
Representatives in the next House Of Dele,
sxate5, REueEN JOHNSTON and JAMES r.
citizens, viii be supported for. the ncxt Hoiuls;:
of Delegates at the coming election by
MY 'f33..-l W7a..">* - MANY VOTERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-22

JnHNSTON will be- s1pported by. h1s rfrianas
Tor -efectionGGo the House Of Delagates: Hi
firm and consistent course .hisherto: demands
for the publ Interest. renewal Of the trust
hitherto. raposed in hirs. - :-..
s:..,: MANY sFRIEN Ds. AND VOTFRs:::es
my, ltd s.0-% -. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
low the News of the Presidents tWn>sin.
alton was Received In Sherman's Army.
THE AsSASSINs.
Direct and Indirect TO be
Punished.
IAI-


To MdjVrGcn. Ihr
WARDHARIsEST, wAsmNGroS, April %, 1886
Tho COuntss Of Prince Gcorge Charles and 81.
MArys have. during the whole wal, teen noted for
hostility to the Government and its protection to the
rebel hiocLac runnor rebel spies and ever species
Of I.hlie enemy The murderers Uf the President
harborcd ther>boforc the murder, and Booth fed in
tha drcction, II he cscapes II will be owing to rebel
tncconAp.oe. in that region The Military Command
or Of the Department will surely tako to
bring these reb. syupathizer- and aocompliccs in
murder toA sense Of their criminal conduct.
Epwr NJ sTASToS secretary Of war.
CircumstAnces which have come to the knowledge
I q the Government render /, nearly certain tha,
BOOTHS hore fell with hun on Friday NIGHT nth
inst and, 1t " beloved, caused fracture Of one Of
his legs. 1t Ia also reported that he has Invested
himself of his moustache. The attention Of surgeon,
aud the puhls H. called to these circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24

Mul iorm Win ii- right Tsrtins On Centre nuu
ChsmlCTs stTssts, and viii cOufis OF tovetnU"ut
And OrM Olcials- embracing Ma or and eH Ma orr
Of New loIk and other citicr, Itolrds Of Aldermen
aud tOuncimeu with fhCir HitArner, headr ~ De
pgftuelts, VI - Controller, Sftrtt Criniu-eion e.,
Cily Inspector, Conms-iOneu Of tho Croton A1uo-
duct lDspAI1mcnt G0lnsl 10 the IorIpfntion' Cor
r4t lion Attorney, Fubbc AdmiuintIAtOr, CITY ChAm-
bertain aud attAchor, Board Of AlpoHlH and flfr
Comm I'ionets thiet Engineer aud Assi'tAn'A aud
members of the Fire department in citIens' dress
County GOvoium' nt, euihiIcn the lArdn Of fupr-
y',nfr with AttArh ", Cnnni,ri uers Of Charities
and Correction with att sihe., Board Of Education,
Inspectors ind Iustee. pi Common schools fCcult,
and -tudeuts OF Floe AcAlemV, CentIs, PAX Com
mlts. .ouef. ami ltIEchs, Ia CGmuissloueIs And at
.a4hes, Commissioners OF Emial alton hnd att.choL
Jnd-t., Judges Ol supreme Court Superior Court
Court II oiuIuon Fless Marine urtgnd Jiyi JuT-
toe.' ouIt win attaches, llir rict At'o,uey, Assist
Ant llstnct AtUiuty and attgch,s, sheTllls Deputy
rh.iiis aud att .Cies onnty Llolk, kc-ir'eI,suu0
gaze, NJ AtLAciHS stat" IoNcnLcnt, embracing Gov
enton and stut, EG-t,oycruOrr of the StA't Head
Of 'pparenenf. ui ststr, h'Inbeu o nrnaie ana ~
senIhiy Fx-hunbefs Of the senate and Asremtlg
Judscs Of the Court Vi App ais, The Ner
Port OF A.ov York, HzrhOr hhs'eTs, Pilot Conn. !.
siouets Port MLdens and all others derivin.
| authority irdm the state goYeunnent; InItr,
states Government, CmhrHcng the toi
CollctO ot Port Of H. Y, othceft and attaches S.r
I yeyOr of Port revenue officers aud attache. Ngvt
Office uith other officers connected with HE depsf
meut. PottmsstAr Of the City OF y. l., ssrreiafy
AsestanH, and clerks. Revenue officers and Rsyouut
lnsIectou. Members OF Congress and KI-memlefi
Of Congress Collectors, Assessors, and Deputies Of
! The l D. Internal keVenuo' vith their oihcep and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
Condition Of the Stewards.

Huntington 4 Iril sS-9 T. A-Hon. r. ". S'dn.
ION i havs the honor TO report that the Secretary
state is doing quite ar well IN could be expected Mr
r. Seward r somewhat stronger; more conscious and
] o,s restess than be has been.
tsigned.! j. l.. BARSFs
Surgeon General.
"A private dispatch states that Secretary seward
was able 20 cit up yesterday and quite cheerful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
Conformation Of the Fire COmmisaioncrs
ApDOintch bN GoY EentOn.

Albdny, 4 pril 22.-The Governor hayias rouomi-
ma Cd for Firo Commissioners of tho City Of New
York the .our gent'emeu who were rejected NJ such
by the senate last wees, the Senate held another eI-
executive session to-day, and after warm discusson
they were confirmed, all the Republican senators
=, ng In the NEGATIVE except Mr.. Andrew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
Os wedn

\ Os "Wednesday night man who made several
attempts at different points - pass the outer line
. of pickets around Washingtol, was placed In the
elsrdroom at FolI rhayeT FOR examination, and
& there commiued suicide by cutting his throat Tho
a evidence seems to indicate that be vas concerned
The aSssssipAuon plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
Moseby's Men.

TO hIj.-Gsn. DIR:
WAN DTPAgrNEN1, WA-UISoToNJ
Saturday, Arril '2, l't5. ,
NHior-GenerAl Hancock reports that nearly oil Of
Mneeby's command have surrendered Including nesr-
ly or quite all Of the officers except Moseby hnsef
some Of Mosoby's own men are hunting tor a reward
Of two thorand dollars offered 70. him by Cen Han.
cock, who has been directed to establish biz head.
quarters ut Washington.
EDWIN NJ. srAN1oN, sec Of War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
OUR MURDERED PRESIDENT,

The Remains al Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24

{ Other TelsgrGphic Dip tehss vtl be found on
abe JOurth pGJsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24

GRANT GONE TO FIGHT JOHNSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24

Probable Escape Of JEFF. with his
Plunder During an ArmistiCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24

Sherman'S Arrangements Repudiated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-24
The Latest News
STRANGE PROCEEDINGS.
Sherman 4 Self ConstitutedPeac
Negotiator.
NICE PROGRAMME for REBELS

Meeting Of the Cabinet.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
STATE MURDERS.
From the National Intelligencer.

From the National Inte!ligencer.
The records of history are full of fearful
instances when political factions have re-
sorted to the extremes Of violence, in the
hope of accomplishing their iniquitous de-
signs. From the day when Julius Caesar
was inundated in the Roman capitol, down
to the assassination of Abraham Lincoln,
we find the same evil passions at work.
the same ambitious schemes yearning for
fruition,-the same heart cankering desire
to consolidate the government of coun-
try in the person Of some favored individ-
ual to the exclusion Of the legitimate in
cumbent, and invariably for the benefit of
the conspiritors. In some instances, i'm.
placable hatred Of. the occupant of the
place of power b. Neen the moving cause
of the CRIME committed; although, as in
the case of our late beloved President, the
object of this inhuman hatred had earned
for himself an imperishable title to the re-
speot and generous consideration of man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Visit of the Diplomatic Corps to the
President.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The members
of the diplomatic corps called upon Presi-
dent johnson, at lis rooms in the Treas
ury building, this afternoon. Sir Freder-
lex Bruce, the new Minister from Eng
land, with bis attaches, called a few min
utes before the balance arrived, and pre-
sented bis credentials. He was to have
been presented to Mr.. Lincoln at the White
House on Saturday last, but the untimely
and :ragical death of Mr.. Lincoln on Fri
day night prevented his meeting him as
had been arranged, and he was this morn
ing introduced to President johnson. They
had cordial interview for few moments
before the other ambassadors arrived. 1t
was exceedingly cordial and pleasant on
both sides. Sir Frederick made the fol-
lowing remarks upon the occasion:
MR. PRESIDENT 1T is with deep and sim
cere concern that have to accompany my
first official act with expressions of coincidence.
today was to have been performed, but the
gracious intentions of the late lamented Presi.
dent were frustrated by events which have
plunged this country into CONSERVATION and
afliction, and which will call forth In Great
Britain feelings of horror as well as profound
sympathy for The victims It becomes, there.
fore, nv painful duty. sir, to present the letter
from nv sovereign, of which I am bearer to
Won as President of the United States, and it is
with pleasure that convey the assurances Of
regard and good will which her Majesty enter
taips toward you, sir, - President of the UNI
ted Suites. lam further directed to express
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Beautiful Legend.

We find in sermon of THEODORE
PARKER the following story. The subject
of his discourse was Rest"
They tell story that ono day Rabbi
Judah and bis brethren, the seven pillars
Of wisdom, sat in the corrt of the temple
on fast day, di putting about rest One
said it was to have attained sufficient
wealth, yet without sin. The second said
that it was fame and praise of all men.
The third, that it was possession of power
to rule the state. The fourth, that it con-
sisted only of happy home. The fifth,
that it must be only in the old age of one
who is rich, powerful, famous, and sur
rounded by children and childrens chill
dren. The sixth said that all were vain
unless man kept the ritual of Moses. aAnd
Rabbi Judah, the venerable, the tallest of
the brothers, said, eye have spoken wise
ly, but one thing more is necessary. He
only can find rest who to all thugs addeth
this-that he keep the traditions of the
elders"
There sat in the court fair. haired boy,
playing with lilies in his lap, and, hearing
the talk, he dropped them in establishment
from his hands and looked up-that boy
of twelve-and said: "Nay. nay, fathers,
he only can find rest who loves lis brother
as himself, and God with his whole heart
and soul. He is greater than fame, wealth,
and power; happier than happy home
without it; better than honored age; he
is law to himself, above all tradition"
The doctors were tonished. They
said: "When Christ coneth shall He tell
US greater things?" And they thanked
God, for they said: 'The old men are not
always wise. Yet God be praised that out
of the mouth of that young sucking has
His praise become perfect"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Unhappy Married People.

That the course of true love, before mar
riage, never runs smooth, is a truth we'll
known; but it seems to be less generally
understood, that the course of true love,
after marriage is equally liable to pertur-
bations. One reason of this, perhaps, is
that literature has treated the sorruws of
lovers seriously, while the troubles of mar
ried life have been the theme of satirists
and humorists. A strange proceeding, this,
on the part of literature; since the per-
plexities of lovers are generally brief and
trivial, and married differences are fire.
quendy terrible and blasting.
Our habit of publicly answering cores
pondents has caused thousands of troubled
hearts to open to US the sad details of do.
nestle misery, impaired to no one else.
Wives and husbands tell Us how arden.ly
they loved, what happiness they expected,
how cruelty they have been Disseminated
and disappointed. The future that was
bright with promise little while ago. is
now SO black and threatening, that they
see before them no prospect except TO
spend life of repining and despair. They
love one another still, and as warmly as
ever they did, and yet they are miserable.
1t is to such as these that we venture. on
the present occasion, to address q few OBJ
servations.
And FIRST We may remark, for their
comfort, that their case is not singular, bu,
common, and, perhaps, universal. 1t hap
pens seldom that two human beings are O
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Gen. Patterson and President Lin.
coin.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
North american gives the following an
ecdote of Mr.. LINCOLN:
Gen. Patterson had sought and obtained an
interview with Gen. Cameron and Hon. Thos.
A. Scott, Ito whom the following incident is
as creditable as to the Presidency, in order to
have an investigation of the causes of his fail
ure in his campaign, the result of which effort
he thus states: Both admitted that they now
viewed the case In very different light from
their previous understanding of it. At the
close of the interview Gen. Cameron said he
would like the President to see the orders and
correspondence, to which replied that de.
sired this exceedingly. Mr.. Scott offered to
see the President Immediately. He did 60
The President fixed that evening. I called at
the hour named, was most kindly received,
and read the papers, to which the President at
tentively listened.
When had finished the President said in sub
stance, General, have never found FAULT with
you nor censured you; have never been able
to see that you could have done anything else
than you did do. You obeyed orders, and am
satisfied with your conduct" This was said
with manner so frank, candid and manly, as
to secure my respect, confidence and goodwill.
expressed my qualification with. and sincere
thanks for his fairness toward me, and his cour-
tesy In hearing my case. giving me some five
hours of his time. said that go far as be and
the War Department were concerned was
satisfied, but that must have trial by my
peers, to have public approval, and to stop
the abuse daily lavished upon me. The Presi-
dent replied that he would cheerfully accede to
any practical measure to do me justice, but that
need not expect to escape abuse as long as
was of any importance or value to the commu-
nifty; adding that he received infinitely moro
abuse than did, but that he had ceased to re-.
gard 1t, and I must learn to do the same
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

But in the whole category of crimes of
high treason, attended by deliberate assas-
sination, that which most resembles the
"dsmnable taking of" of the good and
universally lamented Abraham Lincoln, in
point of ferocity of purpose, precise calcu-
lation, and the wonderful steadiness of
nerve exhibited by the murderers in both
cases, was the assassination of Spencer
Percival, in 1910, just as he was entering
the lobby of the House of Commons. Mr..
Spencer Percival was then prime minister
of England, and was generally looked upon
by the whole English nation as one of the
ablest and most conscientious men in the
country. In the advocacy of certain mea.
sures however he had given offence to
certain parties, whose personal interests
were supposed to be somewhat jeopardized
by his policy, and the forfeit of his life was
secretly determined upon. A desperate
and rather eccentric individual by the
name of Bellingham was selected as the
fttest person to execute this atrocious
behest, and faithfully did the monster
perform bis part in the tragedy. Standing
in the lobby of the House of Commons,
with pistol in ha d, he took deliberate aim
at the minister as he was passing, who fell
without groan, and died almost instanta-
neously.
We could, had we space and leisure, par
ticularize many other instances of State
murders, showing that in a generality of
cases those who have deserved most of
their country, who have striven with unfal-
tering energy to discharge honorably and
faithfully the sacred duties allotted to their
positions, have been the victims of the
assassins wiles. History records few
instances where crimes of this character,
involving, as they always do, incalculable
mischief to whole community, have been
committed for the purpose of Kidding the
land of tyrant like Nero or Dionysius.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05
Rebels Indicted.

HARRISBURG, April 26.-It is reported in off,
cial circles that the District Attorney of Frank
lin county will bring before the Grand Jury of
that Court, soon TO convene in that county
bills of indictment against Gen. McCausland'
Mosby, Gilmore and other leading rebels for
levyipg upon the Inhabitants of franklin conn.
ty, for pillage, arson and murder. There can
be no doubt but that true bills will be found
when Gov Curtin will immediately demand
the wretches thus indicted from the Governor
of Virginia for trial in Pennsylvania. Before
the proposed action of the District Attorney
of franklin county was known it was contem-
plated by the Executive of Pennsylvania to
make formal demand for McCa1sland and
gilmore; This act is now postponed to await
the result OF proceedings before the franklin
county Grand Jury. !,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-05

1t is reported at ct. Louis that there are
from 6, 600 to IL 600 rebels at Pocahontas. Ark.
making preparations to invade southwestern
Missouri The rumor Is believed to be an ex.
aggeration. but measured have been taken to
repel any danger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
3 l. o o ID

i IS sURR cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA or IN DIG ESTION will fnd ready
cure in tbs Compound.
s''RORULA. This loathsome disease which
am cts and sEeeps 50 many from our midst, CAN be
cured ny LAROOKAn'S SARSAPARlLLA COM
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD. there i. netting
now befre the public which equal La
RO0kAH'S SARSAPARILLA CUMPOU sd. Il =
a great promoter OF health. when used In the spring
10 remove ALL humors that infest the - stem ss
that season Of the year.
Ietterirom nr. B. P. Abbott for many years An
Eminent Practitioner in the City Of Boston
November 2lst iss;
DR.. Z r. KNIGHTS II have been in the habit OF
prescribing Larookah's SsrsaparillA Compound for
two years wita the most satisfactory results. II
will be iouni remedy we'll adapted 70 cure scro-
fulA and incipient Consumption 1t puriae. the
Blood. Divers humors from the lungs. and at the
same time acts as azure and permanent Tonic
1t will give good satisfaction whenev
alive and Purifying Medicine is required.
BENZ. ?. ABBOTT. ND.
DR.. LARooEAH's sARsAPARIILA COMPOUND has
been 81 great blessing IN family thst we cl.ss
It with LaroosaAs syrup the best article in use for
what il Durports to do. The SYRUP. In the opinion
Of my friends, saved my life. And Mrs Selee has
been greatly benefited by the Use Of the S1,4ga-
ELa Compound
REvS. P sELEE.
Melrose, Mass. Dec LIST, 1851.
Price, sl,OO per Bottle.
Prepared by s. sEVERY,
DR.. Z. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor.
April Il 5m Melrose. Mass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
FOR SALE.

THE FARM AND RESIDENCE Of the La.
Il Judge fCOTE. The place is htuated at ne
head OF Pearl street, In the city OF Darlington and
Onsists OF about sixty acres of land mostly und,r
uItivaton, with two-st0ry dwelling house. two
barns, carriage house, ice house, &c
The location Is a very desirable one for a man
wealth: being one Of the finest in a city where m,
visws, both Of land and water scenery, are reck.
oned superior 20 those of any other town in New
England, not to cay in the United States
he Htust on u also admirable one for l.r,-,
Motel which Is very much needed in the upper part
OF the city, and would he well patroni,ed Nv tbs
eVrstAntly increasing number Of summer residents
The place Is. moreover, capable OF division in-o
Largo number Of eligible building les
Also Tor sale. ine building lot Of abou. txo
subscriber, Main street. two floors west ~ ,Se H.
isal College. Wv
NJ. LEONARD MARSH, MD
'Aei- d.sstf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09

RUTLAND AND BURLlGTON X. l
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


Commencing May Is, 1865, trains will run as fol-
lows;
LkAvs BURLINGTON
s1A. NJ, MAIL TRAIN for Boston, Lowell, Wor-
cester Fitch hurgh. BrattlebOro Spring eld, Hart
ford, New Haven, Troy, Albany and New York
arrive IN Troy at 3-l2 P. Nj New York $50 ?. ~
through 10 Boston trifho~s change Of Cars.
1902 r., EXPRESS TRAIN for Troy, Albany New
York and the West; arrive at Troy 500 P. n.
New York A. NJ, by IIuason River Railroad
Sleeping Cars or Hudson River Steamers.
TAye.gh 10 Troy ritho~t change Of carf.
eer.r, NIGHT EXPRESS, with Sleeping Car, for
New York and Boston. Arrive in Troy at 500 A.
n; New York 10 A. n Boston A. n.
Trssoh 10 Troy sid Boston urifhaEf change Of co-f
Frs. "a. Sorfh sns Eat Trsir, at BIlinsfS-
a. foAoV,;
42opnL, MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell, Wor
oeste.. Springfield, Hartford, New Haven.
Leaves Boston7 80 A.. NJ
lioAn, NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, with Sleeping
Cars from New rk and Boston. Leaves New
York 1T r.E Boston so P.
-7Oorx. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rut-
land and Troy
TICK ELS sold for Saratoga, TROY, Albany, New
York schenectady ana a / princips points the
New York Cent al and Western Railroads, and in
J W CARPENTER,
No. I, American Hotel Block.
Baggage checked through.
ErAie slwas - liw AS ny sny other line.
GEO A NJ eRRiLL, upt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-09
TO Purchasers OF ORGANS. NEI.o-
DEONS. OR HARNONftNt>

LIVERY one having any thought OF pur-f.s.. r,
IL an instrument % tris class nov 0- ~ ,f, ne
tnte tune sh"ul send iIr one 20 Alt- M iitrIit-.
Cabinet Org an Circu ars which 4.II 20 -.,'- 81 .
address entirely free n rAp-u-e This c.-.UI. u
contains much Information which will h. u.-iui i
articles On FLOW % Iudse Of a Nga.sl r.,
ment,' History II the organ History If Reed
instruments" &C. A. Address
MASON HOTHERs 500 B-o.4w-x
Or MASON n HAMLtN, pa Washinstoa - NY
Maya daVIm