davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The British
Minister advises the State Department
that licenses will be issued to fish in
British waters on the payment of fifty
cents per ton measurement of the vessel
used in fishing. These licenses will re-
main in force during the season, and
confer on the holders, so far as the Ca
madam fisheries are concerned, all the
rights enjoyed by the fishermen Of the
United States under the reciprocity
treaty. The measure is of provisional
nature.
In the House resolution was adopted
requesting the Secretary Of the Treasury
to inform the House how much gold has
been sold on account Of the Government
since May /.
The resolution referred last March, de-
claring that the United States cannot
guaranty the bonds Of Mexico, or any
other Government, without injuring her
own credit, was brought mp and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Mr.. johnson offered resolution which
was adopted, instructiug the Committee
to report bill, equalizing and distribut-
ing the mileage and pay of members Of
Congress, in just proportion to the ex-
penses necessarily incurred.
The House refused to entertain rsso-
luton, offered by Mr.. Clark, of Ohio,
that the Fenians, according to the laws
of nations, as interpreted by British ea-
. thority, are entitled to belligerent rights.
A resolution to restore the political
rights Of the States lately in rebellion
was then debated
Mr.. Wilson contended against the pO-
sition that the right Of secession should
be judicially determined, as il was po
htical and not a judicial question.
Mr. Leland inquired that il JEFF Davis
counsel, on trial, cOnteadcd that State
had right to secede, what would be tbs
duty Of the Supreme Court when the is
sue was mAdeS
Mr.. Wilson declared that it was tn;
duty Of the Court to declare that such al
issue would not be made, or tried befor,
that tribunal
Mr.. Leland said he thought the CUES
ton ought to be sdjudicsted BY the Court
but said that all who took up arms agAins
the Government committed treason.
IgMr. Wilson said that If Jefferson Davil
was guilty Of treason. then Mississippi
had no right 70 secode. ass
Mr.. Leland suggested that Chief Jus
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
q From Farther Point

FARTHER PoIYT, June 4,-Ihe Nova
q Scotia, from Liverpool via Lon dondery'
: { May 18th, has passed
The political situation is unchanged
Many failures are reported, and iinan-
2 ,cial affairs are gloomy.
40 Cotton has declined ID for American
h during the week, and lCssd for other
descriptions. Uplands I'D. Sales on
Friday 5000 bales, closing dull and weak
Breadstuffs nominal. Five-twenties Ga
@64a. Consols s6t@s6a.
X y Brussels telegram and Paris letters
1, AZ saw that the Government as raising TO
their full complement all the regiments
IA Of the army Of Paris.
~ b The army of Lyons has been on Il war
footing for the past fortnight and ready
". to be placed as an army of observation
= on the German and Italian frontiers.
- q Robertson, Crarston X Co, bankers OF
Manchester, have failed Their hablii-
ties are not large.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05

tice Chase had thought differently years
ago.
The further consideration of the ques-
ton was postponed until Wednesday.
The Postmaster-General has sent a
communication to the Senate against
the proposed plan of uniting the postal
and telegraph lines. he says: AS the
result ofmy investigation, | do not think
it wise for the Government to inaugu-
rate the proposed system, not only be-
cause of its doubtful financial success,
but objectionable feasibility under our
political system. Llt
The fourth and fifth sections of the
Reconstruction Resolutions were passed
by two-thirds vote. The Radicals voted
down several amendments of the Con
servatives.
Mr., Hendricks declared that the pro-
ceedings were extraordinary, unwise and
unjust and said the people would never
endorse them. Born in a caucus, the
proposition was for the political neces-
sites of party, and not for the interests,
of the country. sw
The Senate then adjourned, without
any final action.
In the House Mr.. Williams introduced
resolution calling on the President to
inform the House whether any Govern
ment employees in the South had in any
way countenanced public honors to the
Confederates-living or dead, and also
whether the privilege of honoring the
graves of Union soldiers has been in any
instance denied by the authorities with
the acquiescence of any officer of the
Government The resolution was passed
through with undue regard to the rules,
Mr. Raymond and others being refused
the privilege of debating The statement
is based on an article published in the
Loyal Georgian at Augusta.
Mr.. Lawrence introduced resolution,
providing for temporary government
for the Territory OF Lincoln.
A resolution, TO restore the States
lately In rebellion to their political
rights, was discussed and laid over until
Wednesday.
Mr.. Marshall presented his ere
dentials as Representative elect from
Mississippi, which were referred to the.
Reconstruction Committee. .ur
The House then adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
From New York.

lNgw YoRK, June Ain the case 0,
Lombard and others VS.. the Camden and
Amboy railroad for cotton burned on the
company's pier in this city, the jury rem
IC dered a verdict in favor Of the plaintiffs
ID for $1,000.
The cholera still prevails at the quar-
antine. Twelve more deaths have oe-
~ Cured. Ayf
y, The latest foreign intelligence is to the
effect that France, England and Russia
are arranging the terms of notes to send
to Vienna, Berlin and Frankfort 1t rs
+ not hoped that the Conference will ac-
complish peaceful results.
& Gen. Sweeney has issued proclama-
ton to the Canadians styling himself
Major General commanding the Armies
sof Ireland" I'd g.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
TO CAIRO BY RAIL IN FIFTEEN HOURS.

nAJLY MAIL PASSENGER TRAIN
IL lSundnys excepted, leaves Memphis at
$50 am, making close connection AZ HUM
boldt with Mobile and Ohio Railrcsd for Mo-
bile, Meridian, Columbus, Corinth, jackson,
Trenton, Union City, Psducah. Columbus, Ky,
and ali stations on that road, and at Cairo with
Illinois Central Railroad for all Northern and
Eastern cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
Prom Buffalo.

asA BuFFALo, June 4, A. Nah quiet SO
r far this morning Colonel s oNeii'
1 { Farr, Hoss and other officers have been
captured by the United States steamer
Michigan. g
BuFrAIo, June 4-All quiet to-day
eos Among the captures of the Fenians is
stand Of British colors, taken Of Ridge
way, now on the steamer Michigan. The
British officers demand them, bpt o Neil
declines to deliver them up, az he sur
rendered Internationally to Gen. Barry
Gen, Sweeney passed Watertown to-
day, with 100. Fenians, going North
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05

l2,5UO Wlneh0lders ana otner hftlcies. TO %
To Immediately dispose of the above magnif-
cent stock, certificates naming the articles are
placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed
Holders are entitled to the articles named on
their certificate upon payment of 20, whether
il be beautiful Watch. or Musical Box worth
$500, or a Plain Gold Ring. worth IS. The re-
turn of any Of our certificates entities you to the
article mentioned thereon, upon payment, ire,
sreciive of its worth, and a. no article valued
less than IS is named on any certificate. il will
ut once be seen that this Is yi
No Lottery, but q straightforward le-
climate transaction, which may be par
ticipated in by the most fastidiousl
90 Any one wishing TO invest in the above
enterprise can receive a sample package OF a
half-doEen certificates, naming some OF the
above articles. by sending stamped envelope
bearing their address. Certificates not to be
paid for unless fully satisfactory. We do this
that all may he convinced of our sincerity and
the genuinOness Of our sale. Call on or address.
PARKINSON. & co.,
,narl4-3m as Broadway, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05

17HO GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
i TOO were distributed among the patrons
Of Parkinson K Co.. during the month of Jan
uary, 1865. Read the comments by the press.
manner =" most industrious and prosperous
house. "-Shippensburgh, Pa. Sehtinei. Give
all who deal with them perfect satisfaction."-
Dunkirk, N. Y, Journal. !. Enjoy q. high rep
OF their 'G goods % Sew u Palta n r. T@e.
" Perfectly reliable and will do all they prom
Use. '-Nyack. N. Y, CitDand County. Stand
high for honesty and fair dealing. '-Fishkril, N.
men. "~Stapleton, N. Y, Journal. ~ One o.
the Oldest and most reliable firms in business,
--Canajoharie, N. ", Radii. Keep their word
and act bonorably by their patrons. Lyons,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
R AILW A Y

rs NOW OPEN, AND RUNNING TWO
i daily fast Express Trains from Cincinnati to
New York and all Eastern cities. Passengers
will ind this most desirable route. The equip
ments of this road are unequaled by any on this
continent. Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars ac-
company all night trains. and Smoking Cars on
all trains Ample time is allowed at regular
hours for meals. and the unbroken broad-gauge
without change offers TO travellers degree OF
security, comfort and speed not to be found on
any other route. Connections via Cairo, 81.
Louis or Chicago for this route are certain also
connections for Pittsburg, Phiadelphis. Balti-
more and Washington. Tickets had and bag
gage checked through at all principal South:
western offices. For further information and
LARRY HARMSTAD.
IA Jefferson street
L. B. BYINGT0N,
g Jefferson street.
K. Y. FULLER,
h d.. General Ticket Agent.
ID. M'CLAREN,
80 General Superintendent.
ISAAC .PAIST,
mar9i-3m Gent Southwestern AGENT q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-05
Night Express at 8 pm. every day

This train is especially for through travel;
II is furnished with new and connections, well
Ventilated cars, elegant and splendid sleeping
cars. and goes through without any change of
ears or baggage, making close connections at
Cairo with through Express trains on Illinois
Central Railroad at II am, reaching 81. Louis
from Memphis in % hours; Louisville in 81
hours Cincinnati in SO hours; making this the
shortest, quickest and best route to all points
North and East.
Through Tickets for sale at all the principal
Ticket Offices in the South in Memphis, at
Gayoso House, s. Cook, Agent; IA Jefferson
street, Larry Harmstad, Agent at Memphis
and Ohio Railroad Depot, head of Main street.
SAM. B. JONES,
je2-lm General Superintendent.
, 1866-04-11
Nefu A0nErttge111fatB.
A GARD
From the Adams Express Co

Ctxc1sNArt, March q, 1sa6.
!" EDITORS CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: 9kS-
71KxxS-We wish to make public acknowledgment
10 Mesa1s. JOS. L. HALL CO.. Of thin city, nanu-
fsctortrs Of HALLS PATENT CONCRETE FIRE
PEooF SAFES. for the splendid manner IN which the
sAtes Of their make preserrtd their contents
in the late Opera Honse IRE. which destroyed
our otnce. We had seven Of thcls Safes, two
Of :hem OF thu larxest SIG. III Of which stood
the most tevere tests to which any FrepEoof Safes
have eTet been subjected An Of these sAfes fell into
the bofrtrE mx.s or rnlna, and were then exposed to
an Intense heat from the burning debris which
rounded them for non foetystx to ono hundred md
twenty hours yet nj their contents. which comprised
~ Immense amount Of oaey, bonds, sllverplato and
o.her valaAhlts were restored to nj uutntared. We
for this Of course greatly pleased, aud think that
a1ser this ezpesence We can FecommeLd them to snJ
npc who may sura snd certAn Flre-Proof 8att.
a. ttoz oil thst thtT recommend them to be.
L.c. WEtR,
Agent Adams Express Company.
, 1866-04-11
A. CARD.

r. NESSRS. JOSEPH L. HALL 4 CO., Manufac,
turess OF Halls Fire and BurgarpEoof Safes: DxAH
s1as-our large 'tHsls Fireproot Sale'* w1s taken
from the ruI1a Of Fkes Opera House this Afternoon
aez being subjected to the most iatensc heat for tou,
dsyt snd four nights aonat ninety houfs. aad
bools and va)uane papers. and United States boadl
deposited with n, were pTeser.ed IN good condition
The Ere Vas still ouEn1nx with tuch Intensity that
when taken out could not be opened TIL cooled b.
strrAm Of water. Nc think re caa ~ nothing more
IN yor OF your Invaluable SAFE than to state tho fac
that this tes:-surtly safts can b
subjected to-hAs resulted In such enuet ssustacuou
both to JoN and ourselves. Your truly.
HA. SUMEER 4 CO.
OF Wheeler 4 Wilson Sc Rlnx Maehire Co.
Cincinnati. March q, lsS6.
, 1866-04-11

New and Important Entcrprtse-A Juvenile
Musical Quarterly.
Nc have Just entered eT1eualre1y Into the pub11ca
tton Of NCs1C FOE CHILDREN AND Tou1H. In which
~epropose to rnret 0 The udnfs growing OF tht1r
various relations. whethef by the eyening ntestde
around the family affair." ID shs singing c,asa, IN The
social circle. he day school the BundAy school,
To meet Ill these requirements II will be necessary
fcnlh regular supplies OF mIso 1t stated lnteEras
and believing thai c different seasons furnish good
guide any. Ee hAve decided 10 get up our i4suez
with reference to them. uenee Will adopt the form
Of Quarterly. the title Of which will be
OUR SONG BIRDS.
A Musical Quarterly for Children md
Youth.
Edited by GEO. F. ROOT aud y, r. HANDY.
"TuE SNOW Bird" JanuaIy. {ReAdy f,r det.v.
cry Dec. l5.>
! "TnE RED D1np," Ju1y. taeady for delivery
June l5>
"THE DOVE" October. <sendy for deliyery
SEPT. la}
The above cut Is u specimen half page from III: :
:" Rebla."
Each numbcr will be lille pamphlet Of tlxty-two
pages. but with stlf. durahe p1per coYer hn1dsome
u illustrated and etoheltsncd and will contain souEs
Of devotion. amusement. and recreation.
Each SoNo blhD being complete little book IN It,
scf new one may bo taken but once. twice. three
tuaca year u thought beat IT IL, however, believed
that IN most OF our schools and homes the MUSIC o
eAeh number will be thoroughly 1etzned In th1ec
month";, and although the favorttea will be retained
the 1ounE folks Will be ready for the new n.us,c q
zach 6oSn D1sp In lts order.
All prdeys tauss De aeconapanftdbY BY 01sh.
P1tee. Is cent? for single copy Of either number.
Price, T. dozen Of eilht1 number.
Price. us = hntdr<d Of either number.
All sNbSeFtbefs MHsf pay Eush In dlcanct for fht
, 1866-04-11

Especial Despatch to the Chicago TrIbune.1
WASHINGTON, Ap17t 10.
THE BAxKHUrT BlL1-
The hankrupt bill sas recous1dercd in the House
To-day. and ain defeated b. the cloee vote of10 20
"a Mr. Conkling Immediately introduced
Z new hill differing from the old Que IN eome
tMptttant pasaiculasr. The vote was 20 cloee tb1t
It Il hardly safe 10 speculate to the fae OF thls
new mearute, but the indications TINT II cannot
he carried through. Tie otJeelions Of the House
do not scc1u to be 20 much against any particular
ttlI a againet the ~ho1c policy indicated BY any
biu.
THE LATE rEACE PROCLAMATION.
The F1csiaent haa. In a eonyerranoa with Gen.
Howard respecting The Frecdnen'u bureau, raid
toznethtnE Of Importance BY uay Of Interpretation
Of hls recent peace proclamation. He says It has
only Euch etopc with reference to the States named
therein, biz proclamation hid with reference 10
Tennessee. he regards IT NJ onfy smother etep In
tue polio. Of ofreconstruc.ion being pursued by the
Government. II does not suspend the operation OF
military law In any Of the States, and The Freed
men. bureau Will continue to exgcfse it, accus-
toned functions throughout the Sontt. Army Off
cers will remain duty a. it, agents. and Justice
will continue 10 be administered between the freed
men and the whites by the existing setn1-nltttafy
couste, till the sas1uos States EiSe the fnrcr the
1.ht TO be heard IN the civil cour1s In the tau1e
manner The latter The President sefer to The fact
that mtl1taKy power VAS cxcfcieed in Tennessee rs
wel1 NJ CEeWhefe The south, ind spoke particular
u Of Cen fske administration Of The affars OF the
Bureau In the State. He would remain rbere md
the proclamation would not cursa11 his powers nor
the poN ett Of amy other agent Of the Bureau. The
ttbels Of Kentucky the President regarded rs Of
wor.e spirit than the people Of any Other State.
General Fix had not ben loo seyett With them,
and The freedmen os TINT Stale, n veil as tho.e Of
Mary 5land- ~o3ld stlI be protected bF the mill ary
The tcppe Of the proclamation With retpec to nil
, 1866-04-11

Prospects OF Another Deadlock In
the Tcnnc>%ec Legislature.
Especial Dcepatch 10 the Cn,caco Tfitupe.1
2H NASHVILLE, april 10.
ADother dend-1ock In the LeCiel&surc seems In
nncp1. Last night the following Conservatives
NET tu ezucn- at the Commercial Hotel: Poston,
steele, Garn,t, Brown, Hicks, Ordway, Simmons,
Wnrren, Oserr1reet, MArun, WiiIlsme and Sim
1csly. 70 Them appeared and va. Joined Edwin
rH-chal, ediIor Of the Nashville G0sate.
a good deal Of dtscres'on look place
all tending toward the conclusion that the diaorgao-
Elm. moscment must be maintained. As hrtt
stcp IL was resolved. IL possible. TO uudo the ac-
7l"n OF The HouFe yesterday in referring the Gre
t-ntuie Of membeFs elected to ll yac1ncle- 10 the
thon!d b. eworu in Immediately; talnc in thl.. It
uas Ertotved to endeavoF to ndd c1ou II Conec11u.
t"'e 70 thc Cotain31lee On Earclt0nt 10 secure
s.arsey bioSn. member c'ee. from Madison, to
m IT, re ren h:s, s1can. b tae death Of tha,
IN the caucue 10! while, and declared hitascl( In
tavor Of war to tue knife 1ay1nc he ~ould t.t!s.
aid aflrr thcY wer- In be would aid in 1ivin:
trouble 10 the majority
Dir. lh.ehal assured these genilr1n"n they were
every means-heads. hands nnd ttcf-to corrupt
:he Les,.lasu1c. II we're rrocrears, ln.ordcF 10
Mr. y iIiiam., vho1s O. - 100 cood man TO Train
with there nasorEanizesr md ought IT once to leave
them. became tc1sicd at thcM proceedings and
In the roon which hy the way. s.as his own, aud
did not go back TO It that night.
Til. morning 1he effects OF tho Caucus were ap.
pareut- Mr. Netsen MOVED czil Of the uonse.
Fof1v-efehi number answered 10 their name. but
Of rome OF them ahclr seats contested, And the
COMMITTEE Of Elections ha.e their IN fnud.
Nr. Nitlt1mF prot+>ted nEatnst Calling such
names Mr. IhOfnbrrsh raid the Committee On
Election were rtzlly 10 rcport, Dir. Warren de
clared the action seeterd.y In referring The credcn
:ai. of nrw mernfetr - the committee contrary tG
law, end Insisted they ehond be inmediatel,
fWorn IN.
MIR. ArDeli read tie law applicable In the casc
and thoAe the action Of the Houre wus cncuy
right.
Swnker Hci4kcll remarked he would not rccoc
MIR 'hc ia~ Asneli had read. which xas Cutr'nc':
Parliamentary Dieert. and decided he V0uld a
once t~car the hew member in. HeTrupon Mr.
Atnell moved ~ ad}ournmcnt, which WIS carried
Aiirr lhe adjournment the UnEou members held
consultation md unanimously resolved to nd
lure 10 thur po-iitou.
spcnhcf nrlERelIe ground If more absurd and
revolutionary than any he hat yet taken and Is
il spcAhc! Cofux should. in defiance OF The pody
over which be preetde*. lnast upon rwc1rin~ ia
shc centt.n'en rent to tcpEe*ent the So1sheen
s,shtee in Congress.
The tonter,a1i,es hold nnother ca4cu. to-n,-ht.
t1Id moet Of them seen, bent upon m{scfieT
they will pyQltQb4y adhere to thelf poritInn
, 1866-04-11
Nele1se OF the Indiana Couxp'rato,

Co1uHHr'e. o.. April 10.-Wm. L. Rowles. Lamb,
cen r M'llieun, and stephen uorrsy, tbs inaiana
contpira OFT, wno were conE1cted hya nit,t1sy
commuted ty President Lincoln to Imprlsonm-n;
ior lite, wezr To-day rcleaetd from the OaLo PEN.
1ru1,afJ by order OF the tTcsdent: M!tC ~ Is the
11em0r1atie candidate in indiana for Unit ID tf1fet
senator, and was released On hGbeas cofpas beto.c
,he order {os discharge arrived.
, 1866-04-11
A CARD

CEcMxATI. March II, 1861
rFEDlT0Rs or CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: Gxx
1lxARx-1n ths EteAs Opera House nre, which COM
pi'teaT destroyed CTR Llthoeraph EItaotishment VIC
bad two Of Hairs Patent Concrete Flrc.proot
safes, manufactured b. JOS L. HALL CO., Of this
c!3. In these Bales our books. papers, money and
seJ valuable patta placed tor Safc keeping, md
though theJ were subjected to rerJ severe trlA for
it Hss about I've days be!ore they could po removed
nun the rnies-thus. beaide hav,nK lsl1eo ffom the
setad stoz5 into TIT cellar, they exposed 10
tntense Ore for shout hundred End ten homs-5el
they preserved tbs contents uaiu}nred from the nre.
TIE cannot help expseaalnx gratitude to Aesssa.
hail 4 Go. account Of this fact everything else
connected with our establlshnent haynE been de-
ktroJed By this calamity.
sTHOBRTDGE Il GERLACn.
, 1866-04-11
Bloomington Nursery.

n.af an sw ssaa
{:SSss: =; s;o, asd }Sns Esasa'; %:'ie*:x.s: x
Eift Se9. Gb M
B5 b5SErfa Ell S sHe'fPss3 o. 4E IT, s.;1 ,S
fa Il aesa s.asf;
m Pesas.t s % z nslfa s.:a IT, e.. e. t
sna Hartford. Cz!swpa, Cl!nton Is.bella &c: coa-
cord Cur cnt btoEe cold weather. ~ 10 t15-
aaa f!s as i1 eG K.aa$ : &.oS SRS
Fa5ty STOCKS. reaF,ouince, Dwarf apple. Aazzazd.
''''' oaACE ORANGE PLANTS.
SEEDS. EVERG HENS, including usnspls 1te,t Ave
Ia fdsF iS!GIY qof 9f Ssfs IT,
Hh Is pet aoz. Fiji r. ass or1sm!n
10; atEon:: IT. 100 ex1Ta sIonc. g r. DETt KkS
Cbettna1G laaeas Mountain All. Wiiio VI ac. sii~
h % af Is r.. o1 S5GE q sTf e IA s4Gx ae
oest nsT snd oldt5 q a. s.. o.pall. Hybrid Wsiie
AOSTHLIEs. dne JeaFllnRs, ioo. tlj- - w.
Grrephouse and Bedding Plants.
NEW c1taos 10 OF which sent for cent stamp I'M
mense stoek sna - nav aud o!dfE
sst I'D %a
fT$$$f &:,!%S 5r'is!.se: @ sssse
p!ssidsnt Gtneeio, uen.. sherman, Mesae shsEidss.
!se2; :ls AfH AssAfsSaF1oSs
o1ie., uetl-iEopes. 1he V vEKHENAs sre. EXTRA nne-
~ sdd ETC., a2s 'ft ~
tstsioza .sHs oa TistP; q ;::a
R,ooua'nEtou. Mclean Co.. ri. an2s,is < ( nj
, 1866-04-11

CINCINNATI, March 81, 1865.
~ ME5SK9. JOSEPH l.. HALL 4 CO.. M3anfac-
eutsFs nf Halra rascnt Ftse-rroof 5afe4: GENT1Utx
We happy 10 be able to Inform ron shat the lazgt
Ftft-proof Safe OF your make aud patent which We
purchAsed from you, preserved tts contents unlajuEed
from thu Late krrat frc, known a. the Opera House
sire, which also destroyed our printing tatahtlsb
mrnt. Tie tetuuaooy ia re<atd to the efficiency OF
your s4les In late DISASTROUS nre. has shown, re
think, conclastrety. thai they Ill you represent
Lhem to be. FARAE 4 McGKAE,
Iroprtetots Of Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1866-04-11
TO OUR PATRONS.


To save lime IN answering letters, wt tata this
method OF ting the main facts concerning our pub
locations al1 the principal eatnrea our business:
, 1866-04-11

Thisls ne1 book. designed to glye fAc1.ty in the
nte Of the delightful Instrument which ia fast la1i12
IT. With Tho plano tn our parors II Il m1de Of
email size IN order that it may 1c furnished ut ratt
which Will bring II 9lha the reach Of ALL IT'S plaa IL
thc same a. ths. which hss achieved such slend
xET tSr ths *9ce ~ IT, n;e i!e study q tae CAM
easy ana dee btta Instead Of 1resome lahot II has
tooionE been te cate ~hie the beautiful tunes which
are SCATTERED through 1t form r1ea be-
tween the comraFstEsly harder work OF overcoming
technical dt dtttcnlf1e8. Price Is cents.
, 1866-04-11

THE III USUAL . FUUNTAIE
nttlc collection ct Tererauce Music tnF nubnc and
fo<.al meetings and the home circle. which IL Ap-
pended ,ae OURS OF the G0od TrmplAEt, wt:h ao1se
Ecx Mu.tc- h3 Go F. Roof Duorn iu etzr. STYLE.
and pticr with = Dnr Som Buds !" Is cents sing s!
dozen *t3 hurdTrd. fSoC1nh fates Yezr(y eun
ecrfntloha)
Ills Is pronounced iht =. best Temperance sonc.
book ere fss4~1" and the low ps1e IT which t Is
~ the object OF Its pral8e-tolt water.
, 1866-04-11

f1Czidtnt Jnhnsnn iptof1r that 4tAreIy Il dead
ind &,e :. peAtGn ~ crushed. We btieTe that the
moral fotct Of music should be directed n.2trAt the
next EteA1t4t& III that lA.d t1z, Inseu
, 1866-04-11

{Enlarced edltion.} This extraordinary book ttlll
Eoss on tn rs Triumphant W.y-oNI n!SpED Asp
rppl1l try Other iuTen1le books and return 10 this
Nith ever fresh dt1lGat .P1Ico Gets. 83a dozen.
, 1866-04-11
EFl11 dnnErtt8Hu1GIttb

TF e. II. SCRtFEN. Advertising Agent
81 Dearborn s1rcei, is 4 authorized 10 receive
Advertisements for the Tribune. and all
0thtr leading pm pcFn threuKhont the United
-sntes and Eanadn.