davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

THE Richmond Enquirer, of the Gath,
Gays the coming campaign is to have. other
combinations than those already devel-
oped. Not only is Grant to hold Lee in
Richmond, and Sherman to occupy John.
son in North Carolina, but Thomas is re-
ported moving East from Knoxville, and
Hancock is preparing to move again up the
valley. Four of Granite columns are con.
verging on Richmond from the four
points OF the compass, and are expect
ed to strike blows under which
the rebellion must succumb. Nous
Verrons. Now for the first time dur,
ing the war has the m ilitary situation pre-.
sented the opportunity when victory must
end the war and give us independence
The four columns converging on Richmond
are all cooperating, and the defeat of
either of the main columns defeats the
whole four. Grant can accomplish nothing.
Indeed he will try nothing serious. He
may extend his left flank q few hundred
yards for appearance sake, but he dare not
undertake anything serious.
Sherman is the grand column from which
the enemy expect GROWING victory. John.
son has already brought him to the spade
and set him TO entrenchipg. If he expects
to win at that game, with Johnston as his
Antagonist, he will hardly be through it
the present year.
Thomas and Hancock will not do much,
and will find their march arrested at the
proper time and place. This oouceutra-
ton on the part of the enemy necessarily
involves similar concentration on our
part, and this struggle, which once extend
ed over half the continent, and was beyond
the management of any single head, as
we'll as beyond the scope of any
single plan of operations, is narrowed
down to the dimensions which can be
grasped by one intellect, and broueh
within the means which can be directed
by one head. All our armies can now CO.
operate upon the plan of the General! in
Chief, and for the accomplishment Of the
end be may have in view.
Sherman is the key of the arch His
army defeated or set TO digging, the arch
tumbles to pieces. Grant may continue
hugging away at the lines around Rich.
mOnd, and Thomas and Hancock NAV
march into the mountains to the west Of
as but they can never do more than annoy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

Tan break between Maxiuilian and III,
clergy is complete. They we're active il
securing the new Imperial government
They supposed that it would favor Thai,
cause. But to their ama1ement tbsv & ID
that the Emperor confirms the laws nv
which JuareE seOulsri1sd the church Dro.
PsEty. They End it difficult to Sc. bov
they are in much better condition with N.
Emperor than with the President Tb.v
have protested, but in vain. And nov ~.
rupture between them and His Msi,.,v IL
formally effected. ~ "
hs is then placed in very fuslorn oon
di'i0n. he cannot have the support Of N.
people, for they prefer Juarer and a rsnnh
iieau government, He cannot have he
support of the church, whose instinc,s and
tendencies have already been favorable 70
monarchy. He is short of funds. he has
waived his right of Inheritance to the Aus.
trian crown. An the advantages he has
thus far secured is the psymens of bis mar.
sOnal debts, amounting to alarse sum
They were iiquidated by money r.;..J q.
him by the French Emperor. His Drosnso,.
are not very brilliant at this dime. We
doubt not that he oftsn thinks with a lone
Ing heart of his pleasant palace of MiramS,
beyond the sea.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

VIZ received last evening copies of the
Rlleigh papers 1.-THE Confederate and the
Standard) as late as the oath, Friday last.
The Standard is HOlden's paper and is
the Union organ. 1t bears the same rela-
ton to our cause that Ben. Woods paper,
the New York Daily Ne,Os, does to the reb-
el cause. In other words it ia an intense
CoPPSrhead sheet on our side. The Con.
.tedeTate is JEFF. Davis organ. 1t is curious
to see how wide the two papers differ. The
latter thinks the South can never be sub
dued. The former that she is subdued
now. The one calls for war the other for
instant peace on the best terms possible.
We quote a specimen paragraph from the
Standards as follows:
STAND FlRM.-To the Peace Conserva-
tives we say stand firm. "PrOve all things,
hold fast to that which is good" Do moi
be Influenced by the reported or the real
detection OF this or that public man. What.
ever may happen. let us cling to our prin.
ciPles. The highest and best good of this
people is peace on the best terms that car
be obtained. Certain public meu may no,
see this now, as the people do, but the day
10 coming when they will bitterly regret
their blindness, Mark the prediction. 1t
Is sad and provoking thing to see our
slaves set free by the federal Congress
but it would be infinitely worse to see our
lands paTcelled out among these slaves
II the Warshould be prolonged indefinitely,
that day will come Peace can alone save
US from the most awful fate that has ever
oVertaken any people.
The above extract, recollect, is from q
paper OF alleged lsrge circulation at the
capital of North Carolina. Its editor was
the reconstruction candidate for Governor
few months ago, and received twenty
thousand votes that we heard of, besides
many more, as he charges, that we cid moi
heArof.
The Standard is hotly opposed to armiuf
the slaves in the rebel cause, and says "i
the white men of the South are not able oil
are not disposed to achieve their own in.
dependence, they ought to be ashamed t,
call on a strvile race 10 aid them 10 secu
EiOg it"
We agree with the Standard. Their,
never was more shameless project iusti
tuted than the plan of the rebels to get th
slaVes to eight in the interest of their owl
slavery and perpetual degradation, Tai
about Yankees. The rebels are the rea
Yankees of the country, in the sense il
which they use the term.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
THE LATE w1LLIAm b. SMITH
A VARD OF THANKS.
CAMBRIDGE, OHIo. March o. 1oeE r.

OAHDRrDeE, ouIO, March q, 1866
Editors Inteliigeneer:
Win you, through your paper, allow ma
IONA % snank the many good friends Of my late
snS N lillian Blu. Smith, for their kind
ana assiduouR attention to him during biS
last illness, and for the care which tbet
bestowed upon all that remained, after
DEATH OF my kind hearted, and much loysS
To the proprietor of the "Geab. Eou,. >
N 60 connection with his excellent ladv ana
.n1aniy t p, whose care my brotheF vas
sMSS ~ MI ne slo1. Tor their anxious solicit
Looe Tor his welfare and eomtort I: tbSir
constant and un'iring a,tention to his
venue. and their Eealous regard for him ia
SSeEy form, IoWea debt Of gratitude which
cAn never be repaid. Ny thanks are also
especially due 70 the young gentlemen Who
90 kindly escorted his remains to this his
o on place: Indsed, ! sincerely thspk you
OF ell the relatives and friends of nv ds.
ceased brother. RAra,A RucE,-S w.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
nopn1RGsrRss OF 4HR CONTEST NJ A A1II.
,RARY LI9HF.


Indeed. with only ninety two thousand
troops in the field, unable to raise more
suppIying these with difficulty. Is Presi-
dent Davis himself admits, with no re-
serves, and with their men DESERVING daily
it is evident that any farther prosecution
of the war, on the part OF the SOUTH Is
hopeless. -..,-.--
man number at the very least. one nun
dred and seventy Thousand efficient com.
batants, besides ShermaD's gsrrisons and
detachments, which amount to btty thous.
aud more; and besides Sheridsn's cavalry
probably thirty thousand strong and be.
sides Hsneook's force on the Upper Potos
mac, fifty thousand moro. ladeed, tnelu.
ding the garrison at Washington, and the
troops at Baltimore, it is easy to figure up
two hundred and seventy i've thousand
troops, all of whom are available aud can
CO operate against Gen. Lees ninety two
Thousand. IF Grants one hundred and
seventy thousand efficient combatants,
supported by the above powerful reserve
of over one hundred thousand other troops,
cannot defeat Lee and capture Richmond
before the middle of April, it will be ow-
ing to the most shocking management
Johnston's foEty-tWo thousand troops, on
msnt before ShermRu's eighty thousand.
Howmuch lees, If, as some authorities state
Sherman has one hundred thousand men,
besides his gaFrisonsil ana
UHooNQUERABLB sPIRIF oF.GEH1RA1 LEE AND
ea hrs oETIcERs. ~
General Lee, however, does not think Of
submission, he intends to fight one des-
perate battle at least, perhaps two. He is
confident of victory too; for he believes the
defenses Of Richmond to be impregnable,
And even if he is defeated, his army, it is
said, will not be annihilated, nor will il
surrender. At the worst, General Lee can
lose in these battles not more than twenty
thousand men, and with seventy thousand
such soldiers as he will have left, he car
proloug the war, or else invade the North
Such are the dreams in which he and hit
officers indulge. But no one else at tht
South INDUCES in such sanguine hopes
| The Southern people are unsubdued il
spirit, but they are convinced of the futility
of. further resistance to the power of thu
North Another thing of which they ar,
painfully convinced, too, is that they hayl
been deluded in thinkingtha because thei
cause, the cause Of free government and o
constitutional liberty, was just, that there
fore it must for that reason succeed.
DEP DEPRESSION AHoNe The FRIENDS o.
TIE SOUTH: o. agE
Such is the substance of the news, ant
of the views that prevail here. They ar
entitled to weight aud consideration, AM
1yet they may have an erroneous founda
ton. Time alone can test their sound
ness. They have produced, however,
feeling of deeper depression smong tn
Southern sympathiEers here than any pre-
vious events Of the war. DRUID.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

OUR dispatches yesterday recorded the
death of Lieut. Col. Joseph Pentecost, Of
the Tooth Pennsylvania (Roun dhead) regi'
ment, in the battle before Fort Steadman,
on Saturday last The deceased is we'll
known in this neigbborbood, having been
born and raised 10 West Middletown. Wash
ipgton county, Pa, where bis fathers fam
lily resides. he graduated at Washington
College, some ak or seven years ago, and
vent to Texas, where, at the breaking out
of the war, be was teaching school. Re-
turning home, he enlisted as private in
Capt. TempletOn's company. of the Round
lieutenant he proceeded with the regi-
ment to South Carolina, and was there
several months, until brought to Virginia,
in time to take part in the great battles of
the Peninsula retreat from Richmond and
also IN the engagements at South Noun
tain, Autietam, and other places. The
command was afterwards transferred to
East Tennessee and Mississippi. At the
expiration of the enlistment of the regi.
meut he re- organized It, and was made
Lieut.. Colonel about year since. Since
that time be has been serving in Grants
army. On Saturday last, as we have seen,
be met his death. No drawer soldier has
fought or fallen in this war. As man he
was universally beloved for his noble
qualities. "A large circle Of friends and
acquaintance will sorely lament his fall.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
7. Wednesday Morning, March 90.
We publish very glgnifcant letter from

WEpublish a very significant letter from
the Baltimore correspondent of the New
York World this morning, BE has been
writing all along from Secesh stand
point, and, as the organ of the Baltimore
sympatbizers, has been fighting and proph-
esying for long while on behalf of the
Richmond rebels. But suddenly he sees a
vision-tbe scales fall from his eyes-sDd
like Saul going down to Damascus, new
light overwheIms him. he gives up the
rebel cause. Read his letter. We venture
that at last be has hit upon correct lint
ofremark.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Proposals for Stationery.

HEADQUARTERS sUP9. Vol. RRCRUIRINa sERvIoR ANDO
A. A. p. n. GBN. STATR OF WRIST VIRGINIA,
RHRRLIHa, March 28th, 1855.
CBALBD PROPOSALS will BIO received by the
y undersigned for supplying the Acting Assistant
Provost MarshAl General and Superintendent Vol
unteer Recruiting Service OF the State OF West Vir.
gniA with such articles aud quantities Of Stationery
a. may be required by him for the use OF Officers
under his control from April LIST, 1885, to December
51St, 1865.
all articles offered must be equal in quality to the
sample shown by the Acting Assistant Provost Mar.
shal General andsuperinteadentY Volunteer Recruit
ing service,
Contract will be awarded to the lowest responsi.
BILE bidder.
All proposals must be accompanied by q guarantee
signed by two responsible perSons that case the
bid Is accepted he or they will execute the came
with good aud sufficient BuretiGs in the sum Of one
thousand dollars to deliver the stationery proposed
In conformity with the terms OF the contract.
The responsibility of the Ruarantors must be
shown by the Official certificate Of United States
District Judge Attorney, Collector Of Oustoma or
other Government officials knswn by This office.
All parties will be duly notified OF the acceptance
or rejection Of their proposals.
All proposals must be made In duplicate, and be
accompanied with the oath of allegiance o. the party
OF partieH.
Proposals will be addressed to Captain Edward
2. HudsoR, ', R. @ /, A. A P. NJ Gen. and Supt. Vol,
Recruiting Service, Wheeling, W. Va.
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds, may be
obtained on application to this otice. 'F-.l
All proposals received will be examined at this
office april 9Th, 1865.
EDWARD P. HUDSON,
Captain v. O., A. A. P. NJ. Gen.
mh[S-6t and Supt. v. r g.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
For Sale or Rent,

A, SMALL TRACT OF LAND, situated between
"A Richietown and Benwood, containin & six acres
OF good level ground, on which is an Orchard Of
Ounce trees; also GrapeVines and Gooseberry and
Currant bushes. There are two good Gardeni-one
Flower and one Vegetable Garden. There is on the
premises good two story Frame House, containing
eight rooms and kitchen, and Il conveniently ar
ranged for two or more families. For further par
ticulArs enquire of JOHN KOBHNLINE in Bridge.
port Ohio, or Of NICOLAS zIMMER, in RichietoWn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

>, .. Y. DORsEz, State Treasurer. is r,s :,
'Ioneg % candidate for Governor of ny
s sI.9 Governor Btough decline a Fs.O UO'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Cavalry and Artillery Horses
Wanted,
AsslsEANE QuARrERMAsfER's oIl1og, o. 8. An

ASslBFANF QUARTERMAsTER's OREIOB, q. 8. Al
CAVALRY AND ARTILLEY HORSES WILL BE
~ purchased in open market at this Depot ct $165
in Cash.
Cavalry Horses must DO sound in all particulars,
we'll broken, In full hesh and good condition, from
10 to 16 hands high, from to years old and wen
adapted in every way to Cavalry purposes.
Artillery Horses must be Of dark color, sound in
and square trotters in harness, in good flesh and
condition, from to years old, and not less than
1S% hands high, each horse to weigh not less han
10bV pounds.
By order Of Brig. Gen. JAMES A. KIN, in charge
LIST Div, Q. NJ. G. ..
GUS. ARTsMAN,
mh26 Captain and A. Q. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

MARRIED,
At West Alexander, February 10Th, 1895 bv .ba
Rev. NJ n. Eaton, Mr.. N. HAG1R, of WayneS6prC.
ta.1 70 Miss kAI1 BURLKH, Of Cameron, W. va e i"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
THE RtshtR OF TORElaN OBSERVATIONS BRO.
Il ...ts 4lR AT LAST. ii- tIi
sTARrI1Ne NEWS PROM TH1 Sol

1t is said, also, that news has been re-
ceived by the e0nfedeFats government from
Psris which is of such a nature as to dis.
pei finally the del1stou Of active foreign
intervention in their favor, TO which thew
have all along 6ldng with unWavering per.
ttnacity. They have hoped, to the last mo.
menti that motives of self-interest alone
would have induced the Emperor of France
to interposs and prevent the conquest of
the South by the North in order maj he
might have a powerful ally, instead of a
powerful foe, on his Mexican frontier ana
in order that he might secure the vast a5
yauteees which Commercial treaty With
me !, South would secure to Francs RI.
tins pleasing dsIusiou has now faded ant
It IS said. 90 the other hand, thar NJ ST.
oelI has informed President Davis that Il :.
now beyond all doubt that the French ns =
S1on vii! not luteEsre in favor Of I, tSs
oonth; that the Emperor Napoleon ~ -
caused an Official animation to thst sffsst
10 % conveyed, quite recently, to Nj. Bloc.
low. and that the consideration tbsrstes.
l!He9at the Mexican empire IA to be E reoos
S Si1ed by the government of ths- nni,s5
States, and that minister from tbs ~
Peror Macmillan will very soon he ~.
eelved at Washington, To-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
LOST.

Auction Sale of the Virginia
useFurniture, Liquors, 90.
T WILL SILL ON THURSDAY, MARCH sotb
l. St 10 O'clock A. H., at my house, (knoWn as The
Virginia Honse situated ON the corner or a. tncv
Hnu all OF the Furniture in the house.
consisting In part Of Bureaus Tables. Stands, Sofas
Bed and Bedding, QnsensWare, Mirrors. IooSt1G,
Glasses, Cooking and Heating Stoves aud . generS1
assortment OF Kitehen furniture. Also . large lot
o. hno Liz 1oESs Wines, Brandies aud OiderSs and
ntty or sixty barrels Of choice Apples.
Terms Cath. Bale positive IT
IF - JOHN W. HOUSE, Proprietor
0Io. 3. WICKHAN, Auctioneer. mb9s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29

For Cairo, St. Louis and Upper Mis-
stsSipPI River.
IT, The New and Fine Side Wheel Pas.
senger Steamer ". n. OSBORNE, Capt.
--.-.3 Thos. Rogers, will leave as above THIS
MORNING, 29th 10 ST., at 10 O'Clock.
mh2o 1t BOOTH, BATTELLE co., Ae+s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Army Tents and Wagon Covers,

d oBERT HIGGINS has on baud and offers for
H sale very cheap 100 Tents and Wagon Covers,
just the the thug for awnings, ticking saddlers'
and Iailors' uses. Also two heavy Duck TarpauIns,
!SxS3 feet The latter, If not sold by the first OF
April viii be for rent, by the day, week or month.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-29
Wanted,

DY the undersigned, FURNISHED ROOM
ID For particulars address
JOSEPH EBERT,
mAGI'Se - Care Mellor's Music SkOre
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
1864. For the Winter! 1865,
TOLEDO, WABASH
GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD LINE
FROM QUINCY TO TOLEDO.

TWO DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS ieavs
Il Quincy, iu connection with Hannibal 4 ST
Joseph Railroad, making SURE AND DIRECT Cow
NEcTI0xs 10 Eastern Cities.
Passengers leaving ST. Joseph ut 3.45, A. NJ.
will leave Quincy same afternoon at 4:55.
The Day Express leaves Quincy ut AS, A. N
The inducements offered travellers by this Line
are The Shortest Route, the Quickest
Time. the Smoothes, Track and Sure
Connec.ions-all made in Union DepOls
"a Superior advantage over all other routes.
New Sleeping Cars on Night Trains,
ofiording passengers COOP NIGHTS REST while
rapidly pursuing their journey.
HT Advertised alseh0ods shall be REFUrED.
I he Re lie able Road, the {. Is. 4 O., advertise
that they are the Only Eastern Connection OF the
HANNIBAL g. ST. 10. X. L., that they mske quick.
er line TO Eastern Cities, surcr connections, and
ry Landing, all If rhscA they kn0so to Dc JaiSe,
and is intended 10 deceive Travellers. 1.-THE
FACTS ARE, the Depots OF both roads In GUM
cy are less than 200 yards apart.
SJ-Omnibus Tickets furnished Free oil Charge
to passengers buying tickes by our line. il they
wish to ride from the Ferry to The Depot in Qnin-
cy-DisiaBcc blocks
IiErORTASE NOTICE.
Passengers by this route will reach cincinnati
Hours QuicAer than via ST. LOUIS and
Chicago, and Indianapolis 10 hoURs SoONEA!
Baggage checked through from 81. 10.
&rBy this Short and ONLY DIRECT Route,
Pass, myers avoid all Delays, and the Expensive
Hotel bills and Omnibus Fare they are sure 10
meet with at St. LOUIS and Chicago.
Tickets for sale al all Principal Offices Of the
H. l. 81. J. Road, and at our Oihce in Quincy.
Travellers are Respectfully CAUTIONED against
false representations Of Runners OF other roads.
II. GOODELL, NJ. g. BRADLEY,
General Agent, Passenger Agent,
Quincy. lii. LeayenwOrth, Kan.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15
- PENNSYLVANIA n
3 CENTRAL g
~ RAiI Road. 8,
DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE FROM
Pittsburgh 10 Philadelphia!

LR0M all portions Of the West, North West
Il and South. West, this line and its conDcc-
tons form either the shortest the best route to
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and
Washington. The traveller may with confidence
rely upon sure connections, high speed wi,hp
feet safety, and every appliance for comfort that
can be procured New and elegant passenger
cars, for day and night service, have recently been
added to the co uipment ct the Pa Cent? X. X.
At Pittsburgh, trains from the West run direct
to the Union Depot, where passengers are trans
ferred to the Trains OF the Penn. Central K. r.,
which leave PittsbuEg and arrive at other points
as follows:
FAST MAlL-Leaves Pittsburg at 800 AN.
stops at Principal Stations, and arrives at Altoo-
Eas at 30, A. NJ; Harrisburgt Ito, P. II. Balti-
moret 4,45, r Ne, New York, via Allentown at
1910, 2. n, Philadelphia 4,45 p. NJ, and New
York, via Philadelphia, 1927, r. Nj.
PirrsBuIG AND ERIE ExPREss-Leaves P'gh
at l2. 40, T. H., stopping at nearly all Stations
arrives at Altoona 600 P. MI Harrisburg ii As
p NJ. Philadelphia 4.S0, A NJ, n Y. 10 ,45, A. n.
PHILADELPHIA ExRREss-Leaves Pittsburgh
at 4.35 P. NJ stopping only at Principal Stations,
arrives at Altoona 9 20 P. Nj Harrisburg $50
A. n Baltimore 700, A. NJ New York, via Al
lentown. 1000 A. NJ, Philadelphia Z ,05 A. NJ n.
Y. via PhiIa. 1900 Mt SLEEPING CARS run thro'
Ou uuS u rum utSoueS " D"aaAioASs "'s"
delphia and New York via Allentown.
FAST LIHE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 9, 40 p. NJ,
stepping only at Principal Stations, arrives at
Altoona $40 A H.. Harrisburg 7,40, A. n" Bal
timore Il, 20 P. Nj New York via Allentown
2,45 ?. n, Philadelphia 1880, P. NJ, New York,
via Phila. 6,45 r. NJ
Breakfast. Dinner. Supper.
90
Tickets for sale to Boston by Boat or Rail.
Peat Tick Good on INV af the Son nd Lines.
Fare to all points as Low as any Route.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-04-15

Among the many distinguished mu-icians who
unqualifedly endorse the CAbINET ORGAN
may be found the names of Gottschalk, Thalberg.
Vim. Mason, 5. II. Mills, Wcllephaupl Safer,
Fradel. Stakosch, Grobe. and Sanderson, Plan ists;
and Morgan, Zundci, Wilcox, Mosenihal, Mag
raih, Smith, Flint Wells, Tuckerman, and Cutter,
Organists.
What the larger pipe organs are to larger
chui chcs ard hslls, the CABINET ORGANS are To
private residences and smaller churches and halls
They occupy little room, are elegant rs pieces oil
furniture, aud not liable TO get out OF order.
Jus, publisbed:-ScnooL FoR The CABINET
ORGAN. BY Geo. :. Root. Price 81. RECREA-
TIoNs FOR the CABINET ORGAN. Six numbers,
Of 10 pages each. P.ice SO cents per number or
81, 80 per set.
Warerocms in Boston, No. ga Washington
street. Address the undersigned. Wagerooms
in New York, Nos. i Mercer street Address
MASON BROTHERS.
Instruments may he ordered by letter with en-
tire confidence Of receiving them Us perfect as
though selected at our Warerooms. A dr. on
Boston or New York Bank, made q ale TO
our order, should, in such cases, ac6 ..pany the
letter. Descriptive Catalogues sent free by mail.
MASON & HAMLIN, Makers.
BosroS, Mass.