davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

Our readers will notice a change in
the name of the female seminary in Portsmouth.
From the character of the gentlemen whose
names appear in connection with this school, we
would judge that it win be properly conducted,
and will deserve patronage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
Ir is pleasant to recommend a reaIIv

meritorious article, hence we ask those suffering
from Dyspepsia, Nervousness or Debility, to try
Dr. Strickland's Tonic. DR.. L. NJ. Sans ordered
81 worth for j, c. Hays, Decatur, Ala. T. Hart
New York City, says 'it cured me where can
get it for my fiends2" Thus they write from all
quarters. ~. May 3O.-1m]
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

School EXHIBITION. Professor Shat
fer desires us 10 say that tickets can be had fol
the exhibition tomorrow Friday,) night by ap,
plying at the stores in town to-day or tomorrow.
This will avoid crowdins at the doors to make
payment The exhibition promises to be the
grandeSt that has come of in this place for some
time
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

TnE increase of practice and attend
ance required in Cincinnati and other far off pa-
ces-will only enable DR.. dMedci to consult
the Isham House. Respectfully,
c. d'MEDICI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
Sheriff and Special Master
Commissioners Sale.
IStdfe Of Ono. JaclNn Couafv


Beverley Keenan,,
He. First Order of Kala
II. W. White.
DURSUANT to the command Of an order OF
4 sale issued from the Court Of Common Pleas
of jackson county, Ohio, and to me directed ss
Sheriff Of said county Twill offer for sale at pnh-
lie auction at the door of the Court House, lin
front of the Grafton Block in Jackson, in Said
county of jackson, on
Saturday, July 27, A. D., 1867,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, the following
real estate situated in the county of jackson and
State Of Ohio, to-wit:
Out Lot No. Nine o., In the south half of the
town of Jackson.
Valued at $3.50 90.
To be sold as the property Of H. W. White and
Others to satisfy judgment in ssid Court In IA
vOr Of Beverley Keenan,
Terms of sale Cash. .....
JOS II. WILSON, sh'H. and Special Master
Commissioner C. G. 2. j. G.
James Trip, Atty for PIE
June ~, 67-5w-pf-S9 80.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

For SALE.-A few desirable building
lots, fronting on South Street. may be had on IA
vorable terms. For particulars Inquire of T. B.
D iCkason or the subscriber.
May 30, 1SG7.-tf EFF. FoED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
HARyEsr.-Now that harvest is about

over, and the farmers have secured abundant
crops of wheat, oats and hay, and the corn is
growing finely, the people are again coming into
town to trade, and we notice that, as formerly,
they 90 to Orange Furnace Store, next rooms be-
low the Bank. All have learned that that is the
place to trade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

J. F. TOWEL, Portsmouth, Ohio, Of
fsrs to the Merchants and Furnacemen of Jackson
county asuperior stock of Dry Goods & Notions,
on terms the most favorable. 4 lyl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
Local Matter.

ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the
STANDARD must be handed in by noon on Tues
day each week. as the paper is made up on Tues
day evening
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

The following are the proceedings in
the Probate Court Of jackson county for the week
ending on Saturday last;
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Charles ReIehart and Mary Steler.
James B. Palmer and Elizabeth L. Taught.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Last will and testament of Il. NJ. Clark admit
ted to probate. and Pickett Clark appointed exec
utor Bond A. 600
Sales ofreOl estate confirmed, in cases OF James
Locke, administrator of John V. Locke, and
William Hughes, administrator of Evan j. Evans.
The following persons were naturnllzcd {:
Peter McCoOrt, Edward McCoart, John Byrne
and John James.
Application of DR.. T. r. Clewers to be appoint
ed guardian of John II. Cochran, minor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

TnE following new advertisements
win be found in the STANDARD this week:
ETEwngton Academy-D. P, Guthrie.
EA-S40 Reward-J Wolf
RN-Notlce-W. T. Evans.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
Adjourned to meet on Saturday, July 27, 1861

MAN KILLED. On Thursday of last
week, as the morning train was going down,
when short distance below Portland, it ran over
Jams had lived in Jefferson township nearly thirty
years, and was quite an old man. He had par
TALLY lost his mind, and had been cared for by his
son, John D. Williams, of Portland, for some
years. He had wandered out upon the track,
and stood there until the train struck him. No
blame can be attached to the engineer or conduc-
tor, as they supposed he would get off the track
when properly warned.
We resided near Mr.. Williams from the time he
came from Wales, about the year 1888, until 1S47.
He was a quiet, peoceable, good neighbor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
TREASURER.

EDIToR STANDARD-Please announce the name
Of D. WHITCOMB CHERRINGTON rs q cam
didate for County Treasurer subject to the dcci-
sion of the Union Convention of Jackson County.
Mr.. Cherrington lost his leg at the battle of
Fishers Hill, Virginia, after the expiration of his
term Of service. We cheerfully recommend him
to the kind consideration of the Union party of
jackson County, as worthy and competent
man. Franklin Township and M,my CIisens.
Mr.. EDITOE.-PlcaSe announce the name Of
OLIVER s. MILLER as a candidate for the office
of Treasurer of jackson county, subject to the
decision of the Union County Convention.
MANY FRIENDS.
Mr.. EDlToR-PlGase announce the name Of
JACOB REASONER as a candidate for the Office
of Treasurer of jackson county at the ensuing
October election, subject to the decision of the
Union County Convention.
LIBERTY TowxsHIP.
Editor Jackson Standard Please announce
J. f. FERREE ESQ.,, as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the County
Union Convention.
Union Voters IF the County.
We are authorized to announce the name of
Capt. j. c. HURD as a candidate for Treasurer of
Jackson county, subject to the decision of the
Union county convention. MANY VOTERS.
We are authorized to announce the name of
D. W. WINFOUGH Esq. as candidate for
Treasurer of jackson county, subject to the deci
sion of the Union county convention.
MANV vnTPpS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

THE Mite Society will meet at the
Court Room on next Tuesday night.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County CoMMIs-
srCNERs.-The Commissioners met on Saturday,
July 20, 1867, and transacted the following bust
ness: ...
Jesse s. Savage allowed for lumber for Court
House, $500.
Benjamin Tpgo, for brick for Court House.
5000.
Republic Printing Co., for seal, pens, pen-hold-
ers, pounce box and fasteners for Probate Judge,
1880.
Adjourned to meet on Saturday, July 27, 1867.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-07-25
RECORDER.

MANY VOTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
rELEGRAMS, &c. --
In the Kentucky Legislature the Hsase has

~ $50 A>onsOS0y AScktsl6tuFe Tue hSue0 ms
passed, by a vote Of SO against q, joint reso-
intion that the people of Kertucky are unaiter.
ably opposed to the m ovement in Congress TO
place tire people Of the Sou uthern States under
military rule, the dency whereof 10 TO m iii.
sry eeeponsm, contrary TO the spirit of union
and subversive OF the principles wherein the
the GoSernmen Mt was founded, and they enter
their solemn protest against all such congress
sional action. EE =
The barn of an old man named Ingalls, Da-
mon, in Norlh Reading, Mass, was burned
lsst Wednesday morning. and his dead body
vas fonnd among the ruins, bui ned and I'd y
disfgured. and there were marks upon his
head and neck which have given rise to the
suspicion that he was fouliy dealt with.
The Ohio river is over the track OF the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. and trains have
stopped running. The Iliinois Central rail-
road Is also inundated above Alton, aud trains
run through water Of sufficient depth to ex-
tnguish the fires In the locom otives
Two spans of the wagon bridge across Kaw
river, at Wyandotte, Kansas, were swep
away by flood on Saturday. The bridge was
erected last fall, at a cost of $1,000, and it is
feared IL will be a total loss.
General Phil Sheridan arrived at Columbus.
Ohio, yesterday, accom- panied by a Joint COM
mittee of the Ohio General Assembly, by
whose invitation hs came.
The negro suffrage bill has passed the Ten.
nessee Senate-ayes a. noes Z. 1t is now the
the law of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.-Yesterdav afternoon
Inc diplomatic and consular appropriation
Dill being under consideration, and tue q ues-
tOn beng on the anne ndment of the committee
10 insert an appropriation for the salary OF
the u ). Minister 10 Portugal, Mr.. Harvey,
the amendmen I was adopted--ysas 10, nays ii
Ihe bill was then passed.
The Senate, at AS went into executive ses-
sion, and at 80 took a recess until p. m.
At toe evening session. MIR. Grimes moved
to reconsider the vote passing the diplomatic
appropriation bill, for the purpose of amend
ing III by reducing the appropriation for the
contingent fund OF the State Department from
S6u,UUJ 10 S3UOU0. ..
The motion was agreed to-yeas Is, NAYS Is:
and the bill was then passed.
Mr.. Williams, from the conference commit
tee on the bill TO regulate the tenure of office,
made a report. The conference committee
agree to retain the amendment of the House.
which was to strike out the ex ceptions of Cab
met officers from those who cannot be re.
moved without the consen. of the Senate and
they agree to insert the following provIso:
Provided. that the Secretaries OF State, OF
the Treasury, of War, OF the Navy, and of the
Interior, and the Postmaster General and AT.
torney General shall hold their offices respec- :
lively for and during the term Of the Preside {
oy wnom tney may nave been appointed, and
tor one month thereafter, subject to removal
by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate.
After debate, in which a number of Senators
participated, the report of the conference COM
mittee was agreed to-yeas %, nays 49,
The report of the conference committee now
goes to the House.
Mr.. Sumner moved 10 take up the Louisiana
bill.
Mr.. Wilson favored the motion He was for
considering the Louisiana bill before the bill
that passed on Sunday was taken up.
The Senate at 10 p. IN. adjourned
EoUsE.-Y esterday afternoon
The Senate bill providing military govern
ments for the South was discussed by Messrs
Boutwell,, Stevens, Stokes, Wilson OF Iowa
Bingham, Blaine, Farhsworth, Scnenck, Gar
field, Baker, Thayer, aud others. when
MT Blame demanded the previous question
on the motion TO concur.
The previous question was seconded
to Sand the main question ordered--lO3
to 90.
Mr.. Randall PA moved that the whole sub.
Ject be laid on the table. Negauved-yeas 40
nays lie; strictly party vote.
The House then took recess.
The House resumed its session at half.past
seven, the attendance Of msnbers being as
large as during the morning session, and the
galleries being crowded with spectators
Mr. Hooper, from the Committee of Way,
and Means. reported back the Senate amend
ments o the tarif hill, with amendments when
were ordered 10 be- printed and IN ade the soe
cial order in Committee Of the Whole on the
state of the Union for Thursday next after IN q
morning hour. ...e'
The House resumed the consideration of The
Senate amendment TO the military bill, aud
Mr.. Donnelly proceeded to conclude his re-.
marks IN opposition TO the Senate amend
ments.
Several five and ten minutes speeches were
then made, and the House at q quarter before
l2 o'clock adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

Mf. Morseii, non COMMITTEE on Police, TO
Whom was referred the substitute OF the Beard
OF Aldermen to the bill to amend an act en- :
utIed IAN act 10 license, tAx, and regulate in :
euranee companies and their agents, " ap pro we'd
April ", is6o, reported IL with amendme q To;
which were concurred in, and the substitute to
As amended was adopted
bills for the relief OF William Lyman, and
Margaret German, and bill making appropri-
aron for contin gent expenses OF the Centre
Market, were passed.
Mil amendatory and supplementary to the
act prescribing the duties ana com pen satioH Of
the Collector of Taxes was returned from the
beard OF Aldermen with an amendment, which
was concurred in.
BiIl lB. Al to condemn an alley in square
No 376, and joint resolution Il. A in relation
to the Improvement OF the river channel and
the reconstruction of the Long Bridge; were
passed.
The joint resolution (B. Al Of respect TO the
memory Of Alexander Dallas Bache was reaa
three times and passed.
On motion II Mr.. Mead, the bill TO pure hase
a boat and seine for the use Of the WashtE .,ton
Asylum was taken up and passed. AdIu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

A New MOVEMENT IN LIFE INsURANcR-A
large meeting OF Germans was held in New
York last Tuesday evening to form a society
for the mutual benefit and protection of life
insurers. The society will assist its members
In sustaining the payment OF premiums, Will
advise non insured parties how and where to
effect insurance, will aid In the collection OF
policies falling due, and will guard the in
tereets OF all VINO may unite with IL, by care
full and constant observation OF the operations
OF insurance companies. Although designed
especially for the good Of It's members, the in
direct influence Of this organization will be
TO increase life insurance business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

per annum. .rr -H ae. .# . ..I- ~. '.---
- During the cold weather in Paris the
Emperor opened balf a dozen economical res
tauiants for the poor people. 81
~ The Fenian Col Lynch is frem an q the
ionndry OF the kingston ,Penitentiary, and
Rev. MI McMahon is puddler
a6It 10 understood that ladies in Indiana
who wear number Z, and o boots, and wao
are largely In the majority, are opposed to the
short dress style. =
Meltnomania Is the new name for const.
tniionsl and chronic drunkenness. .I-I
~ Flour sold for 90 barrel In San Fran
cisco on New Years day. .|85lE8i 5
~ The Norfolk Day Book estimates the oys-
ter trade OF Norfolk TO amou Mt to 81, ,0JO worth
OF oysters shipped daily. II employs about
one thousand hands. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
s0Tne Roman Casholics in England h,rs

@The Roman Catholics in England have
1,&l5 priests, LOLA chapeis, SO male communI-
ties, 204 converts, and Al colleges.
&Fresh shad are selling In the Norfolk
markets At SIS per pair. ...fs. boz.
ga couple who had never seen each other
were married in Saginaw. Mich. Possibly
they were blind.
ga man OF ffty eight, In Napoleon. Ark,
said he would drink q gallon OF liquor In Q
day or die. He did both. -- .-.f
SThe Fredericksburg Ledger says: .ws
understand there are no less than twenty two
beautiful and educated marriageabis GIRLS az
Port Royal, and not one marriaGeable man."
~Nrs. Lutz was married at Circle VILE .
Ohio. lately. her own daughter ana ersnd.
daugAtsr acting ~ Bridesmaid. -
ga BANG net was given TO the members OF
the River Coavention. 1t Louis, on Wedues.
day night, at which JEFF. Thompson, the ex.
Rebel General, made speech asd assisted in
sin ging the ''Star- Spangied Banner"
ga mouse in Cleveland, N. Y, stole $500
in green backs from Q mau's vest poc ret while
he WAS asleep and made nest OF the iucre. A
suspected servant IN the mans hoase lsels
much relieved AZ the discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

PAPER PANTALETs.-Among the new de-
vices OF the day are paper pantalets for ladies'.
A company has been organised at Mechanics
rails, Me-, to manufacture borders ts ladies'
drawers and children's pantalets-an orna-
mental sppurtenance 70 be buttoned to the
garment, which may be readily replaced when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
6 &c BIT DIS Z AsIs, : :
IA N A RITA MS GIFT!
6ANARITAFS 9LFff
THE MOST CERTAIN REMBDY EVER UsEJ

~ - - L . y b.
sAmARII.N,s GIT,
SAkARIrApS GUff
THE MOST CHRTAIN REMBBY EVER USED
sosozRasSsAA. eH.Ias ssHxr. vS1rrkioTuxxs, q.
Only Ts. PiHs % ): TaI.. % E5sa a O~s.
Mpe The stomach sr bowels Of the most dsiicats.
from s's
of the tni,sr.ity q fsnn.y.snis, enc Of the mos,
L.. % sSoss Who a of ssstins cur.A, o,
n9 r, &: snMHsITAHSs cir h'F
w.. Ss,s sy 9sii e II Ps.s. sl.in s. .s.aVsloDs.
BLooDi BLooDii BLooDiu
xssGTsR solnESSt HlStRs b6fGs 6sf2GssEs sSYRSSFs
s1rlsS}EIFs 81 k6d4+ DlsszAszs 2sD Hsxsf
,sss,sEEiTsss sss,EEiiETisss q sSS$ .%ssiHsss, q.
most osssot certain snd efectuai remedy ave-, rs.
seribed n reaches and erHdicstes every particle Of
q: ;sss.s.i ,oi'Hn % that g: cure thoro1ss
9s p S e .HS % +
DC not DEsPAIRi
soST & %EE aTsg %
s:i... q. =: 81. ~
Hassily .S.pisa, in UiosTsted tssrus ylots mos,
rhaa, In bearing down, Falling Of the Womha ~
biliJ, and for al complaints incident 70 ths ~ s
esRtb By sxyssss. frtse Sl.1 Der bottle.
eANARITANB WASH
r. y :a s:s's ss1 g used in With the
Full direetions. Price - cent?
The eSdcacy Of these remedies II Alike scknav,
sdged BY lhysseaans and patients. Thoy are nd
Sn 0s o. b. Hospitals.
WHAT TIE eUR0EONs SAT OF fHl sAuAR
ITAH1 BEMEDIIS.
Nd, Ies. 2, iss4.SI have 4rsss sst,sisosisno IL
staang tne nave esed The SamA AritaA Rsmedtea'
that have essd thsa With judgnOnt, discrst,sn.
enl kro oIety, and, Rave found them respond to ny
Their compost he., 1 hsse the falsss conad encs iS
snesx s9escS - = ~ e NJ ne q them sxtsnds
' HffknD o. pow.ns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL 90 ALI
AT 0REATLY BKDUOHD PRICES.
Gross tons Of 2,24e lbs, delivered in sny part OF
the city. 1.-' VI
Chestnut White Ash, q.
Bed Ash. Sese.
Iehfgh, o.. ..
Oak and Pine Wood soastsntiy ON hand. -
Orders received at our Office; at the Wharf,
feot Of Seventh street
Q. p. BROWN q SON,
1eIo-o %6S Hh street. between Il and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

VI W. b. NOSES
TAsHIONABLR CARPET, FURNITURE AHD
BEDDING STORES,
nos. s21 a19, INTELLlGENCER BUILD.
ING, CORNER 7TH ANDD,
Ho sos 1TH STREET, TH0RNB BUILDING,
ADJOIEING ODD FELL0Ws,'HALL.
AND EXAMINE THE FINEST ASsuRTRD
STOCK THIS SIDE OF PHILADELPHIA,
ae has all the latest designs made in PhiIsdet
phla, nev YORK, and Boston. The stock is always
seieetsd by Mr. Moses, and bought 1T the 10 vest
rstes LOT eesh which enables him TO com pete with
1assern prices. His hasst Furniture 10 made to
eh IN Phiiadeiphia, and Of tLe best material
fGrchassrs :hould study their owa interest By
sorted stock Of CARPlTs. rURNiT1RI. Ao.,
ahd 3btein his price list before going elsewhere,
wnlen ne will furnish with pleasure
BIS essortment Of Mattresses. Blankets, Com
torn' OsunterIsiees, Ptilews. Bolsters, Feather
oeos, END All kinds Of Cottage and Kitshea Fur.
GtoiS 10 scomPlete, which he Offers at the Isvest
hew fork and Philadelp phia prices. - : :
pnnmemoer Nos 321 and 519 IRtelIigenceF
Doliclne corner 1th md D. and Ne sos 1th
erect; Ihornt Building, adjoining Odd Fellow
hl4-tf W. B. NOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

Advices from Vera Cruz to the 18th instant
have been received at New Orleans 1t was
reported that the imperial government had
received a despatch from q ueretaro. which
states that Mlramon had gained a victory over
the Liberals at Zacatecas on the 9th of lam.
ary. JuareZ and his ministers had been
forced TO ny, hut their capture is doub ubted The
French transport Yonne arrived at Vera Cruz
on the 18th instant She will take home a
large detachment ,of troops The .Socied1d
states positively that the French expediencv
corps wouid leave Mexico city before the 18th
instant. Orders for the movement OF the
troops had been received, and the utmos
caution would be used in transporting them
Or,zaba dates to the 18th say that the final
evacuation Of the capital occurred on the 6th
and that the whole expediency force is now
on the road to Vera Oruz. General Mauguez
at the head OF 10000 troops, is entrusted with
the defence Of the capital. The lmpcrialists
equipped The Imperial Government levied
a tax OF one per cent on all capital. Maxi-
millian puts on Mexican uniform and reviews
the troops in the streets. He is receI we'd with
enth usiasm by the inhabitants. The Liberals
are reported everywhere victorious. Esco.
bedo and Trevine fought two battles with
Miramon, utterly routing him. MIramen was
shot through both lungs. Zacatecas was than
re-oceupled by the Liberals. The only force
opposing JnareZ is entrenched In the City of
Mexico-two thousand men, under Ca astsIIo b.
MaximIIian Is at Haci vada, outside Of the CITY
paying no attention TO politics. .-- s.f
The French transports Yana, Leona, and
Var. are at Vera Cruz. Before the close of the
month all the French troops will have left
Mexico. .r ...- : &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19

The MAITLAND LKGIsLATURE.-ln the
Senate yesterday the motion TO reconsider the
vote making the majority and minority re. :.
ports, on the bill to call a constitutional con.
vention. the order OF the dav for the 2Sth inst
was withdrawn. The bill to amend the sbIack
code, Led to some debate. after which 1t was
passed.
The House adopted an order reconmen ding
the Governor 10 pardon the fifty. seven con
victs in the Maryland penitentiary lately
brought TO his notice as deserving Of Execu.
tive clemency. This order was adopted at the
suggestion of the select committee Of the Lexe-
latnre appointed to visit the institution Tha
ball to 50 bmt to the vote Of the people of Bal.
timore city the propriety Of running street
railway cars on Sunday was taken up, ana led
TO considerable debate. A motion to strike ont
the enacting clause was lost-yeas 9, nays a.
after which an amendment was adopted that
the vote to ascertain the senee Of the people
shail ne taken at the nrst election to be held
after the passage of the bill. 1t was then or :,
dered to be engrossed for q third reading.
Resolutions were submitted cordially en-
dorsing President Johnson's reconstr1ctiou
policy. -.V '-. ".- .... q - = : :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-19
lTTc MILK BNs' PIANOS AND OARHA ar
" H1EDHAMS PARbOR ORGANS.

" hhkDhAAp PABbOk ORGANS.
All VIII End IL greatly to their interest-
.nsss.SpeES an, e,b Instruments be- md
Only agency at GEORGE Z. WILD BIO. q
New Piano Forte and Organ Wareroon, No 49T
18th street between Penn a avenue ana street
A select assortment Of new and second hand In
struments, including ChUBCH ORGAN for
sale st lowest fasssry prices. and on easy terms :
TUkIs 9 and RIPAIRIHa faithfully executed