davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
H0If6KYPKFSENfSfILE
GREAT PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
.TsBSHHia3 43S rSR
New York Gift Association,
71S Broadway, New York.


To be Sold for One DonaF Each
Eis6ont regard 70 valas, and no. .s Be paid for
until you know what you vii receive.
sIEefFTs fro@tSs ksi5Sistion, the iolssaissAlafJ
kindly permit their names to b used:
Robert Il HOtehkiss, New Haven, Conn Aslo-
ssOn, value $50: ": p w.; 2SsE
z. 9. fappan, ls YOrk-st., Cold watch, Vans
Sl25. Miss Ellen 7. Dicksrson, Binshampton, =.
f f. h9sGd'3 \. Va L,l Psso, AID $50 g. 4 ms s'i ~ IHai1
al, Miller %R., s ST1sn Pei Pei P s114SSs.,1 Ei ne vi No
i0deoDi C q So sif T,n DIT; Z I. ssH III ,, Tss9AnS
value S250. Miss b. H. Farwen, Dubuque, Iowa
r Rlam TS Pearl ssE H st1ssi, Mussc Boz Boz, va Ius1 80. Ira
g. 9. 1ngerson, UrbanA ohio, snvsrsts taEes $50
inssan, D.. G., Silver Patent Lever watch, vaiss
N5. Captain I. Warner, 18th n. T., Vols, slvE
s sis' Pss sasi e Rss 1Rs'lss 6Sy5{kiW
D. Wood, Whitby, Canada West, Silver WatOhs
S45. VIM. B.. Redheld, Columbus, o., Music Box
priIes do not wish their names ~pubnshed or -
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties Throughout the country, acknowledging the
feoeiptio Of valuable gifts, may Be seen on file in our
Office.
NAEEEE or pHEAgBgTozw .eibzsss aas AZ
voERLlEloA4ka 7sming s5sh 4Tass 49, II SEES
VALUE, are placed IN sEAkkp kA4sk9IA .sHezEa
sSns.iui1s he Gsraassss 81 35Sf sST s2cAEsslI ssiss
ed at our once, or sent By mail 70 any GadTsss,>
without regard to choice on reesigt Of Is cents;
its value, which may be from One 20 RfVo
RnndEeA DeHsFss sHs sn tAeEz SSA sIA
SO > o B~LANKS-Evsry purchaser gets
Parties dealing with rs may depend on having
promptr returns, and the article drawn viii Be In
mediatslyi sent TO a1j addF5sS BY st~GrRnanUSe0AA
express
ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MALL CASES
80 s Certificates for One Dollar. Is for fRp
9aars, Ss for Five DonaFs.1 Breed 4HdaSsnsus
All Letters should Be addressed,
Z. BENTON & Co.,
: ...I Boz 5ssI PO't Osifs, 4sSl IUiE ilA1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
- s.N@kAG


~
parke county, has
wnian9AAlen tfss IF FntIer
been 5Hppdee for the ie1 Of u L.
Preble and parke, in -
Tbe GAINESVILLE Signal lea. !. yeePb
nunrssS': MS drowned, sear TaElse was
Nv breaking through ths ice while q
skating - = -nefitick
being circulated 2 tia. COUNT q snbow ing
Legislature 10 pas sn aS 3 use 9 1So
the County oRmlsflq aed. nOyiE 5 S :
County Tfsasa apo9 Mi1fsS EsA9i 5sst
GOO. belonging e Z rr@aFy'oi1ins
The purchase ef 2 Sehh5s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

o1d k,hesa White, an oidsand highly
: 49,: 9 citizen Of Warren, died IN that
No. the / 4th inst, aged about sixty
sars.9 He was d bachelor, and left
Nv relatfves in that Vicinity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
rxrrNs1or b ~surrRAer.

The published statement to-day that Mr..
Raymond has entered y motion to- con-
slider the vote by which the House passed
the negro suffrage bill is without founda-
ton, and besides, it is now too late, the
bit having been sent to the Senate, and
duly referred to the appropriate commit
tee in that body. rs.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

I The Washington County Commission
Appropriated 5000 70 the Soldiers
Relief Fund, at "a speeial 0sessiea' last
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

A petition signed by Governor Baker
and the State officers Of Indiana, and TO-
600 citizens of that State, against the par
don Of JEFF. Davis, was presented to the
President yesterday by Speaker Colfax.
Mr.. johnson took the petition, smiled and
said, IN lay it beside this bundle, point
ing to an immense pile of manuscript,
q which is just as largea petition for his
Dardon y az rl9f0t s5-7t-a- .Hi
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

A clerk inhe Quartermaster Generals
Office. Wsspgton, named Jones, re-
marked thesher day, on hearing Of the
Of fascination to Senator Sum-
ner. that d was not exactly in favor of
de-eaD;tatio,but he woul1 ike to see him
Sagt' to,T;slng home. Tit Secretary of
We % b.rinrm, Immediately dis.
-sssd 5iSfr5m the service 10 z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
81 - SAMUEL B. JACKSON, Pres
ls1euI GEO. ID. CRANE Secrsfarr


IznnsI s5s38t sTsTSSr- TIEiG % 70 fUJoa2
Montgtns or N 0oasty IN. nsid sgrio0 en- 11sz
Personally came sbeso-em q Eefary Public in
and for said county, Samuel B.. jackson, Presiaent,
and Gep. u. Crane, Secretary fsthe National1n-
safancf Company Of Dayton Ohio, signers Of the
oTsgoihgAhhna Report, and ssVeral1y made oath
that the same fs F1Eqei statement tGthssbesti Of
their knowledge and, belief, this 18th day Of Janu-
airy, lS6G5Q HEhI law Al4 5nI -H,5 KIDD
Poi tsignhd,l JOHNsMs BOND 5f
oslSealp Notary Public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
wAsHIxGTON TOPICS AND GOSSIP.
I'M FREsTDTNT UPoN NFoRo EUTTRAcH.

THE rAEsIDENT UPON NEGRO RUTTRAoE.
President johnson, in the courss Of a
conversation yesterday with a radical
member Of O1agress, said that he would
sign the bill en~franchising the negroes of
this Dishict IS soon as it was passed.
RkIrKo1D HRTwEEN wAsHINeToS AND
The special Committee of seven on the
proposed air line railroad between Wash
ington and New York, adjourned yester-
day in order to receive the opinions and
beF-ef-pFominen
railroad Directors, who have been request
ed to appear before them.
'coLoRED EoPLE ON GEORGE W. JULIAN.
The col0rea people of tia District have
subscribed for ten thousand copies of Hon.
George w. Julian,s speech on the question
Of suffrage, as being the one which, in
their opinion, most fully meets the case as,
presented here. -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24
TRIAL oF 2 2 DAVIS.

Senator Howard viii on Monday en-
deayor to press to a vote his resolution de-
claringf that tho Government ought TO
forthwith try JefferOn{Dayis by court
martial. Itis not believed that it can
pass the Senate. b. 9ei1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

Arqno has been in circulation for sOnel
lime that the Suprehse Coufto Of TIE United
States WIN not affirm The eonstitutionAlity
the tel gath 20 far RsititapPlieable 70
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-24

raussi 3nDoms islol orr la%
- rssslesA ?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
6RtMINAL Law. IN ArHE Sour

CRIMINAL LAWS. IN THE SOUTH
AND THE UNITED STATES MILITARY
AUTHoRITIEslThe difficulty sought
to be made about General Sickles
order prohibiting corporal punish
Inent IN his district, and the com
plants against a conflict between the
IgeiYil and military authoritiesiare based
upon a very shallow pretext. The
fact Of the matter ID that the criminal
laws of the late slave States, and par
| ticularly of the two Carolinas, are the
relics of THAT old barbaric British CO.
lonial civilization which existed in
the South since the. timesaof Charles
| the Second and James the Second,
and which were found cengenial and
applicable to the slave condition of
society which outlived the colonial
system These laws were preserved
and put in force up to this day in
the slave States; but they ought to
be abrogated now that slavery is no
more. They prescribed as the punish
ment for certain crimes public whip
pings and exposure in the pillory and
the stocks. They were not executed
on the negro alone, but upon whites
and blacks alike. The white man
was as liable to- punishment at the
whipping post as the negro, whether
bond or free While there's no doubt
that the authorities of North and South
Carolina are only carrying out the
laws which exis on the statute books
in inficting those barbarous punish
ments, we have right to expect that
these laws will be superseded by those
more in accordance with the new and
improved order Of things in the South.
In the process of reconstruction of
the late Slave States, and particularly
in view of Mr.. Stevens bill for re-
storing North Carolina, by forming a
new government from the beginning,
there is little doubt that all these
relics of slavery and barbarism will
die out. sMilder forms, of punishment,
according to the modern system, viii
be introduced, and we shall not have
much longer to complain of fellow be-
ings of any complexion being tortured
at the whipping post or in the stocks.
This matter will settle itself In the
natural way. The cause of the evil
being forever removed when slavery
went down under the pressure of a
more enlightened civilization, the evil
itself will decline rapidly enough
-Neao York Herald. - u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

THERE was quite an interesting
marriage affairEamong the American
fashionables at Paris recently. The
Mr.. Charles d. Way, only son Of M Mr..
Samuel A. Way. the Boston banker,
and Miss Lottie e. Fobes, a beautiful
young brunette daughter of Edwin
Fobes,S eEsq; of Roxbury, Massachu-,
sets. The BRIDE who was dressed in
rich white, silk and long lace veil,
with "a wreath oflorange blossoms,
contrasting finely with her luxuriant
hair, was supported by Mrs. Samuel
A. Way and Miss Abbie HI. Beal.
The bride was given away by the
United States Minister, Mr.. Bigelow.
After, the. ceremony, the witnesses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bige1ow, and consid-
cradle party of the elite of American
society in Paris, with representations
from the principal banking firms, as
sembled in the elegant rooms Of Mr..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

Christmas Eve-and lighting memory
IT open the chamber door
Pausingp IN the dusty thresho1d,
Where I've fingered oft before,
I giaface afound.th dim old walls,
And find my treasures there;
Though some aresadly trusted,
There are Others bright and fair.
f33EAG kfAE5f EhaA
They are scattered here in this dim "olc
TgHall, +" - !F
These treasures of my tore,
1 gather them into this,dark retreats nir 1
!. As onward through life II roveg os1oH I
And I've enteredy once more this Christ
mas Eve ,zIgowbooW !
Though find. them worn and old,
More precious still are their faded charms
Than al "Golconda's gold"
Sweet memories-bright as FURNISHED ore
No rust, or spot, or stain
These, the happy hours of the bye-gont
times,
Gone, meier to come again,
Each loving, kindly word, or smile,
From those my heart holds dear,
Is treasured here in " Memory's Hall -
Der each drop tear 9T2
They have said farewell" those happy
+ ~ hours, q = OH
And the friends of 'fIong ago.
Some DER the sea, still think of me-
Some sleep beneath the snol0.
A package of letters with mourning cord
Would tell of an earnestSwill,a s9sAg
of.aheart of lexe, and Soul of fire,i ~
And restless hand now still.
A scrap of paper-a name thereon;
a bit of silken string; m rtbts'N a''
A book with the leaf he last turned down
Each seems simple thing
But Memory loves to gid them,
And bind them, one by one, = A. = y
Till the broken chain is linked again,
And the gloom of death is gone.
The lamp burns low; the visions fade;
They vanish as they come - '---@
sit amid the Loue-Ii0ht
Ofmy happy Cottage Home"
These memories come with Christmas
ever find them near
And their shadows, cast around me,
Make life and love more dear.
LENoRE.
Henderson, KY, Dec. oath, 1865. 5r.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

Fe G. ~ o. $50 4F
..lrot af4 tr 4t}ilu.8-t eTH -Huot A
tuafl4l2
-.,., fsszsfftI .rsy.Ia bna 300 Ed5l81
.s3iiI-u92t f9aio b1G tosoi = -sii3
a.niaa 8ERaI scuit3 =.
ffe 10 sq1rhTg afIZ4Vaa Ih<H fr<i
ssh 1eFoni .SiGs 1af ilfii "a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

Way, at the Grand Hotel, where ia
BILE was spread with choice wines and
rich cake-and in the former of which
the health of the bride and BRIDE
groom, proposed By hisI 'Bxeellehcy,
Mr.. Bigelow, and Accompanied With a
few eloquent and humorous remarks,
was drank by the company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
p O e II II "
For the Journal.
CHRISTMAS EVE MEMORIES.

Christmas Eve-and q nshtif,g memory n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
ParsAnals.

Gen. Morgan s. Smith,. late, of the
United States Volunteers, and at
present Consul to Honolulu, was mar
ried last week at Vicksburg, to Miss
Louise Genella of that city,
Prof. Henry Vethake died in Phil
adelphia, last. Friday, aged 10. He
was one of the ablest mafhematicians
in the country, and a famous chess
player. sr s,ou bsow ssizA .aenila
Frank Cowan, a son of the Senator
from Pennsylvania, and until recently
a clerk of the Senate, has written and
published play, entitled 'Three-fold
Love" in five acts. sas ola @aaYi
Jacob Thompson of Mississippi,
was at the Island Of st. Thomas on
the I'D of Noy, from which place
he expected to GO to Havana to meet
his falnil He was in the enjoyment
of excellent health, and does not ex-
pect'to return to this country. oss
( The Detroit Post says that ex-Al-
derman |. w. Ingersoll of that city
is heir, with less than twenty other
persons, to SIG, 100000, the accumu-
lation of a sum deposited forty years
ago by his maternal grandmother in
the Orphans Court of Holland, for
the descendants of Isaac Weblers of
New York, one of whom he is.
A violinist, who emulates the fame
of Paganini, Ole Bull, Sivori, Servais.
and the rest, has just played in Paris,
and has quite TUNED the heads of
dilettdnti. His name is J Joachim. He
comes from Germany, and is thirty
five years old He said he would
have come sooner, but he was afraid of
the Parisians, and did not like to risk
a reputation which was gaining him
money in his native country.
Theodore Tilton, of the Iadepead-
e,st, has been to Oberlin, Ohio, and
makes this mention of DIR. Charles
G. Finney, for many years President
of Oberlin College: DR.. Finney is
seventy -four years old, but is still the
chief youngster in the place. To see
this man, now past three-score and
ten, yet straight as an arrow, 1.-the as
colt, frisky as a kitten, pacing up
and down the room in his red coat,
like Napoleon in his battle-suit, talk
ing at the rate of two hundred words
"a minute-the, despair of .phonogra-
phers--rub bling his hand over a fore
head royal with the truth and look
ing at, you with eyes which of them
selves are sufficient proof of the
Immortality of the soul-the spectacle
was one which filled me with mingled
amusement, affection, and veneration.
I have seminary great men, but /
have seen very few intellectual equals
of Charles G. Finney." .bai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
.AaqAq sBEEPNAaq
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

.sqa'i 6ns 7998o1G 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

Worknen sent to all parts to ut ur work
and Repair Boilers anu Machinery s'' -
R~ All rderswiilreceive our fndfvidu-
@lattention, and will be prom,tl 4,al ed on
Che most reasonablet ernns.
Once and Foundry on the Canaa :cQrner
Of Ingle street. 80 ocfdluay
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10
(Signed)

1t will thus appear that Mr.. Cable instead
of making propositions tor settlement of the
suit and other matters relating to the said
road, proposes to donate. Internationally to
the city S25. 900 of its bonds issued to the r
l. & P. r. R., whenever the city council Gig
nisy their willingness to accept the same.
The committee although somewhat sur-
prissd by the offer made by Mr.. Cable, are
unanimous in the expression that it was an
extremely liberal one and that it should be
directly submitted to the council for their
consideration.
1 therefore as a member of the committee
and as mayor, and with the approval of the
other mem ers of the COMMITTEES, submit the
proposition to you directly. with the recon-
mendation that you accept the offer.
l would also suggest that the committee
be continued with the hope that they may
may yet be able to accomplish the purposes
for which they were appointed.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed1 G.. TRUEsDALE,
Member of Committee.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10
THE WAR OF RACES.

The rscents sanguinary conflict At Mem
phis. between the negroes and the ~nl'' ps:
pie. iAjust what may be expected from .o'
ton tsachings in regard t" negro eq'a'i
The negroes came out of this fight just -
they will come out Of the general war o'
races which the radicals are trying TO inaue.
urate in the south-they were put down, :. ~
. terrible cost of life and property Inc
Memphis papers agree that the negroes "'ls
at fault in relation to the commencement OF
the troublss, but the radical papers express
no sympathy for the poor white people VINO
who were the sufferers IN the riots. Ane
milk Of human kindness, says the Peoria IVA
fiona, Democrat, pours in = perfect deioge
from the breasts of these radicals tor Negroes
but no, drop fails for the sorrows OF toe'f
y;ct;ms Nerves covered by black SKIN are
too sensitive to undergo torture wltnoos OK
citing their deepest COMMUNICATION, pu' mus
cles that lie under white integument can
be pierced with shot or steel, and not tear
of sympathy bedew their eyes.
This should not be matter OF astonlsn-
meut, To elevate the black above the wnite
race, they have labored-to raise the 'ofmei
at the expense of the latter, they have toiied
to preserve them for their own use ana De-
hoof they have striven, and when harm BE-
falls them. feel much as hard siaVe-o"nef
used to feel when q fne negro was soooen-
" killed, and he lost thousand dollars BY
the accident.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10
BOWLING ELECTION.

We sent out blank to get the returns OF
the Bowling election, at the same time we
sent blanks to the other townships, but
from some cause it failed to reach its proper
destination, and we now append list OF the
officers elected, in order to make our tables
complete, as follows:
Moderator McCrackep,
Supervisor-John Clark,
Clerk-D. P. Bothel,
Assessor-Wm. Miller,
Collector-Wm. Miller.
Overseer-James Todd,
Com. of Highways-Dauisl Bothel,
Constable-Joseph X. Bennett,
ovERsEERs OF HIGHWAYS.
District No. 1, E. Chopper,
2, George ". Space,
I" 8, Henry W. Wright,
4, -Durney,
F." 5, Robert Johnston.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10
tSigned)

Aid o. J. Dimick moved that the report
be accepted and its recommendations adopted
and that the city council tender to Mr.. Cable
their sincere thanks for bis very liberal do
nation to the city Of Rock Island. Motion
carried.
Aid. o. j. Dimick moved that q committee
of two together with the mayor be appointed
to make examination and ascertain whether
the bridge across the south slough at Rock
river causes the water TO rise 80 as to impede
the operation of Camden mills. Motion car
ried.
AID o. j. Dimick and Shearer were ap-
pointed on said committee.
On motion of Aid. Sweeney the reports of the
following city officers were accepted, viz:
Clerk, treasurer, collector, wharf master,
weigh master, bridge tender, police magistrates
Sweeney Il Highly, and street supervisors of 1st,
I'd, and Sd wards.
On motion of Aid. l.. D. Dimick the rule was
suspended and the following bills were allowed,
viz.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10

Doctor said n hard-looking customer, the
$3.50 lay 20 physician 81 am frou bled with a
oepfese1on uneNsiness about he
What do you suppose the matter 10 p.
''All very easily accounted 70, . aid ths physi
clan. syou have water on the chest
uWater! Come, that win do well enough
for a Joke; but how could get water on my
cheat when / haven't touched drop for more
than fifteen years?"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10
American Manufactures-the American
Watch Co. of Waltham. Mass,

Every one knows that the mechanism of the
best manufactures of this country is unequalled
in any other part of the world. The genius Of
American mechanics produced the cotton-gin
the mechanical reaper and mower, the sewingma
chine, and last but not least, the wonderful ma
chinery of the American Watch Company of
Waltham. This company was established in
1850, and has grown in proportions which entitle
it to first rank among the manufacturing enter
prizes of the New World. Ii employs between
900 and 900 artizsns of superior skill and
character, and large and thriving town has
grown up in its vicinity. The factory covers
over three acres of ground and as an illustration
of its extent, we may mention that it is supplied
with more than 60 miles of iron pipes and pro-
duces an aggregate of nearly as, 900 watches per
annum. The founders Of this company believed
that the same delicate mechanical processes
which had produced such remarkably perfect re-
suits in larger machines, might be applied With
even greater advantage to the production of the
watch. The foreign time pieces are made prin-
cipally by hand, and except when of high cost,
imperfect article, often out of repair, and of
little value is the result Abroad, these myster-
ious and infnitisimal organs which, when aggre-
gated, produce the watch, arethe fruit of slow
and toisome manual processes. In the results,
there must of course be lack of that perfect uni
formity which is indispensable for correct time
keeping. The constituent parts of the American
watch, on the other hand, are fashioned by the
most delicate and accurate machinery. Wheels
pinions, springs, screws, absolutely uniform in
weight, circumference, dimensions, and in every
possible particular, turned out in myriads by
unerring fingers of steel, and their proper COM
bination and adjustment by skilful workmen have
given the company its high reputation. Its
watches not only go with the trade and 90 in the
pockets of 200, 900 people, but they 90 right and
90 everywhere. -Ezchdnge
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10

The Chicago Tribune lays he report of the
reconstruction committee on the shelf, in the
following style:
1.-The report of the reooastruction commit
tee of congress has been long enough before
the public TO demonstrate that while nobody
in the north is particularly opposed to il, mo-
body is particularly in favor Of It," fF'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10

I'm motion of Aid. Sweeney, the committee on
streets and alleys were instructed to examine the
several streets that need repairing and ascertain
what appropriations necessary and report their
action at the next meeting.
On motion of Aid. Sweeney, the committee
markets was instructed have the office pertain
ing to the city scales painted.
Adjourned till Saturday, May IL, at o'clock
Pm.
c. E. DoDGE, City Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-05-10

VIOLIN STRINGs.-Those of our readers who
delight in evoking sweet melodies from the violin,
and bass Accomplishments on the yiolincello,
will be glad to know that henceforth they will be
able to procure the genuine Roman string, such
as has been used by Paganiua Ole Bull, and all
the other celebrated violinists of Europe-not
the eweated, polished, stained, and otherwise
doctored article which is commonly cold under
the name of Italian" but the real make, retain
ing all its native roughness of exterior and rich
ness and purity of sound. Julius Bauer & Co.,
of No. SO Washington Street, in the Opera House
Block, Chicago, and No. $50 Broadway, New
York, have secured the exclusive agency for
them, and viii henceforth be able to supply
them in quantities to suit, both at Wholesale and
retail. Parties in search of the best win do well
to give them a CALL either in the way of violin
strings, pianos, parlor organs, or string wind
Instruments Chicago Tribune, Friday, March 2,
1885,