davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-15

In dry goods no particularchange to
note in the Market prices Of most kinds
OF goods, both foreign and domestic.
have seemInglys touched the lowest
mark, Still there is no prospect of an
advance until goods become absolute
ly scarce. as the season IL too far adj
yanced; therefore purchasers are buy
ing with more confidence since the cold
weather set In. 1z a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-15
Druggists.
.DxCELS1on"
pAKING POWDER

-c NRTICLE IS ENIIhEI1 DIE
1NHls nom and superior 10 the Yeast or
i IeIe s t56vders commonly sold.
its PlePsIssdI rom nGs me perest material *
PEsas.Sy,, Vaihs no harmful INGREDIENTS; and e
MSSntei 10 make L1SHT and uEALTH4
VAT n in an cases where good hour Is us
bhEin ~ shortning Is 1equired than with
81 cher Baking Powders, Is ass-sl e t..ssss
''45 YOU Can BAKE IMMEDIATRnY 9 q
,,a, mixing your dough or batter with the
HeTselsiGr Baking Powder.
READ FOR YOURSELF .,ss
wh.t Is said about 1t by those who have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-15

FLoUR-Ctosed dull aud 5alOc lower.
=GRAIN-Wheat-Du and 1a2c lower.
no. 9 spring e 342 81; No. I spring
s. 27a2 IS. Rye-QuIet ut 81 60 for Wes-
tern. Oats-Steady at $50 for western
COrn-Dull at 81 S5als36 for good to
prime; mixed western 81 70.
PRoVIsIoSs-hIesS Rork-S20 aS reGu-
lar, closing buyers $40 81 and sellers
at S2l 90 regular. Cut Meats-SteRdy
and In fair demand. Lard-QuIet ct
1SalS5<c for good 70 prime steam and
kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
Dinlcult Surgical Operation.

DIR. .. II. Newton, the well known
and skillful surgeon of this city,
while in Pennsylvania last week, in
attendance upon sick relative. to
whom he had hastily been summon
cd, was called upon 10 remove can
Ger from the breast Of n woman who
had long been sufferer. The opera
ton and its success ARD thus referred
to by the editor Of the hmerican
STANDARD, published nj Uniontown,
Pm, in his ISSUE Of Mny 2.
"CnLoRoFoRM AND SuRoEHY.z=We
were panied to learn last week that
the wife of our. friend aud follow citi-
zen, Caleb Antram, was the subject of
n very seuere cancer, for which she
had submitted to surgical opera
ton.
I'VE understand that the cancer
was Of long standing, and had in
volvod the entire breast and glands
under the arm. The operation was
performed by DIR. o. H. Newton, of
Cincinnati, assisted by Drs. Carey,
Ewing aud Semans, of this place.
Having Inhaled something over an
. ounce of chloroform, she became per-
fectly unconscious until this other
wise puinfuloperatio wis finished.
- We think II was a happy event for
Mrs. Antram to be able to avail her
self, of ,the~services of DIR. Newton,
while hd WIS detained here by his ut
stthtianco anponh his ,mothcrsfn law,
wife of Major Clark Breading.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13


Truly the hcaling art has arrived
10 remarkable success, when 50
painful nm operation as this one can
be performed nithoutl NE Dofient be-
ing conscious NJ mint IL goin0 on.
We understand that the Doctor
did not in this case, nor does he ever
perform the old operation; that is,
the Flap operation and healing by
First intention;" but by the Cir
cular operation removing the entire
breast, and healing by the suppera-
tive process" This one being entire.
ly different from that which is usually
performed for cancer If the'brcnst
~ The reason the Doctor assigns for
preferring the last operation 10 the
first named is, that his experience
proves that very large proportion OF
the casesaoperated upon by the later
operatisb are successful, or result in
permanent cure--while statistics
show that cure il rarety ciointed for
the first; which is the one performed
generally by the surgeons Of the day.
" We learn that the Doctor has re-
turned home, and the patient is now
doing well in the hands Of her physic-
iAns berc.7 yti % iasntfaH staf. +.
I Surgical skill, by the aid Of chioro-
form, IL. certainly performing miracles
in the healing art - Cincinnati Times
"a. u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
DemOcracy-IIOw Reformed.

The Democratic party has bnco sue
ceeded in bringing the eountry to
n brink Of ruin. II was saved simply
f.-ea4 because the authority wns fortunately
anatched from that partys hands, Mt
the very moment that il had pushed
the government to tho proclpices
edge Had Abraham Lincoln not
been elected in 1860, and tho affairs
OF the nation been suffered TO go on
four years longer in the hands. of
james buchanan, or any other man
whom the Democrat party could
have agreed TO place in the Prosdon-
tal chair, who will now pretend that
the Union would not, long since have
been hopclossly broken2 The bosom
OF that party was the nest place in
which tho conspiracy against the
Unions life was hatched and to sup.
pose that its existence could have
been guaranteed in the hands OF such
men az James Buchanan, Jefferson
Davis Franklin Pierce, John H.
Floyd, Howell Cobb, Clement g.
r Valinpdigham and Fernando Wood,
who were the Democracys
foremost leaders would be ny reason
able M to conclude that the lamb
would be safe in the clutches of tho
wolf The enemies of the Union had
not only taken shelter under tho
#It wing of the Democracy, but they had
possessed themselves Of the control of
. the party, and it was but natural that
sol they should use IL as d machine for
tho Governments destruction. The
country was saved, but no thanks 10
htst the Demoeracysfo for it, IL was saved
not with the Domocracy's aid, but in
-- spite Of its opposition. 1t was tho
new Republican organization which
came to the rescue in tho hour of
hen peril, and by timely interpostion
turned tho watering fortunes of tho
conflict in favor Of the Government
@&'3hG "a and its cause aast
Wherein has the Democratic party
gt1 altered or inlproved2 Ii has eucoun-
tered certain vieissitudos, which have
compelled change of position. as an
.Anof army IL driven by superior torre from
its chosen ground but have the ele-
ments Of It's organization Undergone
v.--.----.---any material mod hcation3 We con.
Iess thah,if such be The case, We are
yet ,unakle To discover the ltacta
saa@ Changcs In itso leadership and mau-
4la , snl agemoht have taken pnce but change
'sas + il. not, eoossariIy nrofornl. Jefferson
-. Davis, who was .abptsa short time ago
AGO. Mt tho head Of Its largest, cpntingent,
Is now III Eprison aud powerlcss, but
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
historical Record.

The following IN list OF the Presi-
dents nnd Vice.P Presidents Of The
United States, ~ well as those who
were candidates for eanh Office, since
the organization of the Government;
1885, George Washington and
John Adams, two tcrmsf no opposi-
ton. + ahge}0 III +,
! i797-John Addma, opposed by
Thomas Jefferson who, having the
next highest electoral vote, became
Vice President. bots .s-.
lS0l-Thomas Jefferson and Aaron
Burr; beating John Adams and
Charles g Pnekncy.
1909 Thomas Jefferson and George
+. Clinton; ;. beating Charles 9. Pinckney
and Rufus king eb
lS09-Jamcs Madison and George
Clinton; beating Charles q, Pinckney.
H 1919 James Madison and FL
bridge Gerry / beating Dewitt Gin
ton. eftduI eEaR
lSl7--James Monroe and Daniel
ID. Tomkins; beating Rufus King.
lS2l--.james Monroe aud Daniel
y. Tomkins; beating John Quincy
dams. n1eeHd
/ 1S25-John Quincy Adams and
John q. Calhoun; beating Andrew
jackson, Henry Clay and Mr.. Craw-
ford--thcro being four candidates for
President, and Albert Gallatin for
Vice President tgasNia
na fS29--Andrew jackson and John
g. Calhoun, beating John Quincy
Adams and Richard Rush.
lS33--Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren,; beating Henry Clay, Jno.
Floyd, and Willinm Writ for Presi-
dent, and William wilkins, John
Sergeant, and Henry Lee for Vice
President -
1S37-Martin Van Buren, and Rich
ard NJ. Johnson; beating William III
Harrison, Hugh j.. White, and Dan
iel Webster for President, aud John
Tyler for Vice President
1S11-William ii. Harrison and
j ohm Tyler; beating Martin Van Blu
ron and Littleton w. Tazewsll. Har-
rison died one month after his inaug-
uration, and John Tyler became Pres
ident for the rest of the term.
tSi5-James II. Polk and George
NJ. Dallas; Heating Henry Clay and
Theodore Frohnghuysen. .......
1Si9-Tachary Taylor and Willard
ElltHiUIGf DtHttHk i4bWtNH 1HbB anu
Martin Van Buren, for President, aud
William o. Butler and Charles Il.
Adams for Vice President. Taylor
died july 8, 1850, and Fillmore be
came President.
1851 franklin Pierce and William
II. King; beating Winfield Scott and
w. A. Graham.
1S57-James Buchanan and John
g. Breckenridge; beating John g.
Fremont and Willard Fillmore for
President, and William J.. Dayton
and A. j. Donaldson for Vice Presi-
dent.
1s61--Abraham Lincoln and Han
nibal Hamlin; beating John Bell,
Stephen A. Douglas aud John G.
Breckenridge for President, and Ed
ward Everett, Hersehel V. johnson
and Joseph Lane for Vice President.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
GRANVILLE, his.
Find Horticultural Proapech- Bnsi-
neas IN GrayvtHe4T orh Stntiatics---
The Vincennes and Cairo Rnftro'Id.


GRANVILLE, I'LL, May 6, 1867.
Editors Journals
After somewhat lengthy silence, |
again attempt to scratch of few
items Of Sucker news, hoping don't
intrudc"
Here, ns elsewhere, we experience
the ills Of tardy Spring, with vegeta-
ton struggling for existence through
the chilly weather. yet everything
looks fully rs we'll, if not better, thnn
We could have expected. f4 ~
The fears entertained in the month
of March, that our wheat crop was
seriously injured have happily not
been realized aud our whole farming
country nj this time gives every
promise Of better crops tIian we have
had for many years. IL would do
you good 20 sec tho wheat fields IN
this section of country, md IA far
north ~ Mncoupin County
A heavy breadth, Of ground
has been aown lin Southern lii
d, nois, aud should 10 untoward cir
ssuniAtnncea happen we shall have the
IN article in abundance. Fruits ofnll
kinds promise abundantly, probably
.nsa exceeding any year for many years
back Our peach trees are, in fact,
a fuller than IL for tho good of the fruit.
Having botted around muchly
during the past month, ! can truly
\ assert that GRANVILLE il, by iar, tho
livoliost town for business IN this To-
cality, or anywhere near H. Our mer-
chants have renewed thor stocks of
goods and are busy paroellng them
out 10 greedy customers. Our me-
IL 40. all Luat, tgsft az tt,,,.t
work on hand AZ they can do, and our
os lumber mills can scarce supply the
demand for building material. The
only class ! know Of who appear To
NJ have much leisure on their hands are
tho doctors Our pbysidanp cefo n
fellow 80 we'll when they d. got n.job,
that IL takes long while for thHt per-
son to got sick again. ~ ssv,s
.aoH During the pork soason $3.50 hoes
p were packed in Grayville, and large
number in Albion and Cirni The
average weight Of the $3.50 hogs
packed hero was very near 206 pounds,
showing that Sucker pork weighs
lowell. Messrs. w. w. Gray. G. Aquic
Bros, and i. Matthews, were the only
ones who packed here, Mr. Gray
packing much the largest portion.
euI We are once more considerably cx-
orcised over tho prospect of rcsump-
ton OF operations on the proposed
railroad from Viticenbes 10 Cairo. A
new Company was chartered by our
Legislature this Winter, md was or
ganizcd NJ Cniro on the 2Gth ut., with
Hon. G. Il. Haum as President. Gen.
Raum will, as | am informed, devote
his whole time TO the interests of this
road during tho vacation of Congress-,
and ms ho IL n man Of known energy
and indomitablo will, | have no doubt
whatever of his success. His first Of
forts will probably be- to either force
the old Company TO build, or else to
give way TO tho new Company, one or
the other aud In either event push
the work rapidly on. Evansville must
keep her eyes open about this road
Yours truly j Ep. e.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
wANlrEcI1.

NT ERCANTILE AGENTS in every
throughout kentucky, ,Tennessee and
Southern Indiana. Men acd tainted with
the merchants OF their county preferred,
community almost exclusively. This ~ n
good opportunity TO clear n handsome
sum by n few days work. For further par
l.. Il. WALKER 4 Co, Louisville, KY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-13
s Gram srANtLED HANNAH >.

- A large page illustrated paper,
cheapest and funniest paper out. Full of
fun, fht-t. and fancy. only ~ cents for u
whole year. and n gift free 10 cpcyU sub
scriber, worth from % cents to So. Send
90 cents, for year. or u specimen Gent for
10 cents, Address STAR SPANGLED
HAMMER. HinNdnle. ". IL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
A Duck Of a Senator.

In describing the kind Of men that va
rious State Legislatures have been send
ing to the United States Senate, we,
inexcusably, forgot TO add what the
Radicals, who tyrannize over Missouri
have dene in the Senatorial line. They
have elected as United State Senator
Mr. Drake, man of much activity, and
some ability as a politician. At the
beginning Of the secession war he was q
rampant secessionist. Having done all
that way, without running personal risks,
he, like one Of the duck species, made
a dive, and came up with well oiled and
dry feathers. he is as active now as a
Radical, as he was before as precipita-
tor. His influence for evil, generally, in
Missouri, has been such as to occasion
the proposal of the following eonundrum
what are the points Of resemblance
and difference between ancient Rome
and modern Missouri" Answer Rome
was saved by the squalling Of goose,
and Missouri is lost by the quackiug OF
a Drake T.
This viii do as pendant to the toast
at dinner on the late Sth Of January.
1.-THE three most signal Presidents
Washington, jackson, Lincoln The
first established the Union; the second
preserved it; the third destroyed it =
--FrcemeHs Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
BE NOT DECEIVED.

DEADER. IF YOU HAVE HAD THEsA
N miffortuno 20 contract the accursed dis
ease, known az vcnenal. In any form. you can
be cured III cars not In what stafc y may pre-
sent Itself, whether primary, &c -ondafy o. ter
tiaryl. without taking one solitary erain OF
medicine. After ten yesfs Of close inrcstiga.
ton and practical experiences, j am convinced
that internal treatment, ior the pqrpose 81 ei-
fectinE permancnt cure 81 syrhilluc diseases
Is useless. aud, that In a large proportion q
cas~s. ii stsolutaly does more harm than rood.
Wills under ny mcthcd 81 external mcdica-
cation. which l. pleasant ard atfecable 70 The
patient. i DEFY competition with any other
eihod known 10 The medical profession, TOT
speedy and pcrmancnt curc-uhichl ruarantee
IN an cases. In making this important facf
known q the public, wish q stats that an
REGULAR Practitioner NJ medicine that j an
Z graduate Of the Medical Department q the
Uuiysrsitr - l.ouisriile. Ky. and that ny
method ol treating hose diseases has cot year
q dcep study and close obserFation-
An diseases of TIE kaf and Rye treated uron
the rlosf improved nethois.
0fklCE-Ne- y Monroe street, between
Main and Second. lli
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
The Executive Msnsion-It Its Formation
The Presidents Wife.

The Washington correspondent of the
Lafayette lind J Courier Republican
thus alludes in describing the late re.
ception Of the President, to his wife. He
says: . a.g,sg.FY az
mrs. johnson appeared at the recep-
ton for the first time. felt deep anx-
iety to see the woman who had taught
her husband to read, and inspired him
with that lofty ambition which led TO
place and power She stood near the
President to his right; pale, thin,
stamped with care and sickness, coun-
tenance of thoughtful sadness-an ex-
preston of deep curiosity. Looking for
a moment at each person introduced,
her eye would drop Immediately in med
itative thoughtfulness, as if her mind
and heart were filled with thoughts and
emotions far different from the giddy
throng passing by. All who know her
speak well of her, and those who oppose
her husband most bitterly feel paug for
Mrs. johnson" ra
In regard to the furniture Of the
house, he says: ll,a l..fsfg
1.-THE blue, the green, the red and the
east rooms are all exceedingly rich in
appearance, the paper, curtains, furni.
ture, paintings, all in beautiful and har.
monious correspondence. The carpet
of the east room is rich pattern of
Exminster, the curtains of purple bro
catelle' and white lace Your readers
can form some idea Of their richness
when informed that for each window
they cost FIVE thousand dollars. But to
be fully admired and appreciated they
must be seen. To prevent them from
being cut to pieces by thoughtless and
reckless visitors, as in former times, q
police officer is stationed at each window,
and no one is allowed to touch them"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
Proposals for Street PaVements,
~, ~ MAYORS OFFICE, !

co.'s FHrlH FflE MAYORS OFFICE,
MbHF PBRE6p EssS Fe %YG BIZ isS7 Re-
- ceived at this Office until u o'clock of Tues
day, February 10th, 1857, for grading and pa
wing, with NICHOLSON pavement,Maln
| street, from Auction TO Calhoun Second street
Front TO the city limitsi Adams street, from
Front TO the city limits Jefferson street, rom
Main to Charleston avenue Court street, on
the north and south sides Of Court Square, from
Main 10 Second Madison street, from Front
to the Memphis and Charleston railroad
bridge; Union street, from Front 70 yelling
ton Beal street, from Front to Wellington,
and Front street. from Union % Beal. -.
from Market to Union; Centre alley and See
ond alley, from Market to Union, and all al
ieys runring from Frsnt 10 Second between
Market and Union streets.
The entire length Of the proposed Nicholson
pavement will measure about six and three
fouriks miles and the entire length OF the
proposed stone pavement will measure for
streets about two-thirds OF a mile, and for
alleys nearly two miles.
1.-THE terms and conditions on which propo-
sails will be received and entertained, specimen
tons of materials and work, terms Of payment
and other information relating thereto, II re-
CURED can be obtained at this ONCE, or Of
Francis Foster, City Engineer. t..,s
Bids must be inclosed in envelopes ana
stamped with sealing wax across the TOLD OF the
paper, and Endorsed. Proposals, for paving
or alleys and kind of payement), and must be
addressed to the Mayor and Finance Commit
tee. d s.te.r ~ rHvr =,
Parties making proposals will be required to
bid for each street separately.
Terms of payment arc one-half cash. the
balance In thirty, sixty and ninety days from
the completion Of each section of three hun
bred and eighty feet.
r'1 W. o. L0FLAND. Mayor.
N. B.-The right to use Nicholson's patent
il secured BY the city, and will be let to con
tractors at the same price paid by the city-iio
teen cents per yard. 1I8T i49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
rHAIRERGs nPINION.

at consider Chickerins & Sons Pianos be-
You'd Comparison, the best ! have seen in
America. :. THALbEnu, q,
"Chair'n Jury on Musical Instruments
Cbickering Pianas, of which speak the re-
nowned artists in their congratulatory testimo-
mails to the Messrs, Chickering, are the greatest
possible depth. richness and volume OF tone,
combined with a rare brilliancy, elearness ana
and. above all, a surprising duration Of sound.
the pure and sympathetic quality OF which
never changes under the most delicate or pow
During the past forty-three years this firm
has manufactured
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27

p6- The Meridian Messenger, Of yes
terday, says " We are informed that the
break in the Mobile and Ohio road is
repaired, and passenger train leaves
Columbus this morning. Freight trains
have been ordered above, and we may
expect corn, etc, to come dOtcR in more
wara than one
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
ATTENTION y ATTENTION -!
ID X. A. - H A Il Y I,
OF Shelby county. with
20. AIM & CO..

l9sll Main strect, opD. webster Bl6ck,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
TUHOLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Fsncy and Staple Dry Good. Ladies
and Misses Shoes. Mems and Youth = Cloth
ing. Mems and Youths Boots and shocs, and
Furnishing Goods. etc. We call particular At
tonfion 30 the fact that always having buyer
In the Eastern market, We are enabled ~ cler
you fresh rools even week. Neieel cslnaeni
10 eel ID our friends and customers - l0W a.
any house in this city. Cal and examine cur
-focf nd I.-icar. ID. KAHN a Co.
is 49, Main e.. OPP. Webster Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
POETRY.
From the New Orleans Sunday Times
lelI CHAINS. NJ { y



Chains ON A Southern woman Chains NJ
Rase badges Of defeat a- '.a.'
What hand has dared 70 place them theref
Coilinr like snakes DER your bOsoms ihir-
A strange and foul coneeitl
Chains ON Southern woman--ehainsi
Vile types of blacklist shame
Worn IN the light Of the MONDAY sun,
Worn in the sight 0fmen who won
Their foes respect, when hope was gone,
Though not their deathless fame IA ~
Chains on Southern woman-chainsi
Infamy's fitest brand
Hung FER hearts that once throbbed high.
IL, those better days, long since gone sy,
When ye sent your loved ones forth 10 dio
For their cherished motherlandl
Chains on Southern woman-chains
Black emblem Of disgracol
Ye may hush your signs fora cause now dead
But ye should not wear without bushes red,
The badge Of fallen raeel .se'rf
Chains on Southern .woman-ohainsl 1ft
Submission haunted wide
Fling them away from your sc0rniul sightl
Loosen their fangs from your bosoms Bright
Unclasp their links from your arms SO whitel
Tramplo them down with pridel
Chains on Southern womnn--chains
Away with the clanking things ru
They tell the tale Of fortress strengl ~. 1fL
Where was done deed of the darkest wrong
And q captive's heart was tortured long
BY the sound Of their iron rings
Chains on Southern woman-chainsI rs
Away with the livery basel zoos
Ifye be conquered, are We cast down.. s.ll
Need wear achain though lost crown u
Nay, lift your head with your past ren0Wn,
And walk with unfetterei grace sd
Chains on Southern woman-chains
Away with the badge untruel IS, f,.-r
Ye wrong the memory Of the siain,
Ye torture the living heart with pain,
On Southern honor ye cast stain
Your foemcn would scorn to do.
Chains on Southern wcmau--ehainsi
Away with the slavish crest
Think Of the hands now stiff and cold,
Chainless and free meath the earth 9 damp mold
And Irvine no fctters Of jewel or gold
Der hearts where memories rest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.
Received during the month Of August, 1866.

LONDON, July IS, 1866.
MEssRs. CHIcKKRIxG x Soss--Gents: / have
b. The frst composers. Musicians and profess
sors in Europe. held your Pianos in such
hiRk estimation wide my eertihcate) that felt
il my duty 10 take one Of them with me TO Eu-
rope to ascertain the opinion Of my professional
hrsthren. The enclosed certificate will prove
how unanimous they have been on the subject,
/ beg 10 forward, at the same time. a letter
received from my friend Mr.. Collard. which
am sure must be gratifying 20 you
I have the honor 70 be, gentlemen. yours very
truly, JAMES M. MEHLl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-27

at consider Chickering & Sons Pianos SUI
perior to any in the world.
ties and for the harmonious roundness Of their
tone. There is perfect homogeneity through
out all the registers. The upper notes are re-
markable fer clearness and purity which do
NOT find in any other instrument, while the base
IL distinTuished for power without harshness-
and for magnihcen. seniority"