davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Home OF Repreaentntives.

The House was called to order at II NJ. by
Speaker c. W. Lowell; sxty-six members pres
ent.
ipgham (D.) of Morehouse and Nicholas Young
Cd of Vermilion, were, on motion of Mr.. Pratt,
3D. of Claiborne, sworn in, the speaker admins
tering the oath.
Mr.. McMillen, (R.) of Carroll questioned the
authority of the speaker thus TO qualify members,
and objected whereupon the Oaths were read
ministered by Chief Justice Lyman.
The bill previously introduced by Carr, (R.) of
Orleans, prohibiting disbursements by the State
treasurer, excepting under appropriations by the
assembly, was passed upon its third reading-56
to 10.
Mr.. Kavanaugh, (D) of St. Landry, called the
speakers attention TO the fact that he had the
authority to swear in members OF the House. (See
revised statutes, acts passed 1861
Mr.. Lee, (R.) Of st. Bernard, gave notice of his
intention to introduce a bill relating to notaries
public in New Orleans and Jefferson.
resolution by the same member, that an cleo
ton for u. s. senators be held, was lost.
Mr.. Carr, (R.) of Orleans, gave notice of his in
tentiOn to introduce bill TO amend the act in
relation to incorporating the Commercial Bank of
New Orleans.
Also, bill amending the charters of New Or
leans City of Jefferson and Carrollton, establishing
a metropolitan police district 10 those cities, and
in towns Of Algiers and Gretna, and providing for
the government thereof.
The rules and orders reported by the committee
thereupOn were read and adopted.
The following officers were then chosen:
Assistant secretary-Wm. II. Finnegan.
Minute cleTk-Eugene Staes.
First assistant sergeant-at- arms. A. Craig.
Second assistant sergeant at arms - Captain
Barrett.
DoOrkeeper-JOhn Jordan.
POstmaster-Wm. H. Green.
Chief enrolling clerk-E. Gauthier.
Warrant cierk-G. f. Warrington.
motion by Peter Harper, (R.) of ST. Charles,
to take from the table the motion to elect United
States senators was declared out Of order, after
which the House adjourned to Wednesday, at IL
O'Clock II.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

senator for the long term, ls73D and was about
euloeizpg his candidate, when called 70 ordsr
oy Mr.. Anderson. -
Mr.. Ogden d. insisted upon Mr.. Campbeli's
right to speak.
Mr.. Campbell thanked him, and sat down.
Mr.. Ogden arose to say that ne TOO hsd q can
didste 10 nominate man born In our MIDST.
That the Democrats were willing TO send TO the
Senate a colored man, a man who, by MS dignity'
his courtesy. etc., had won the respect oil MS 20
utical enemies. The lieutenant governor OF tnis
state was the man, and the only man VINO couio
represent our State. he knew our wants and
our suferings, and was willing to extend 10 Us the
hand of fellowship.
Mr.. O'Hara wished to know what Mr.. Ogden
was SAYING; he could not understand:
Mr.. ogden said he could furnish Mr.. O'Har4
with the brains, but not with the understanding.
Mr.. O'Hara arose to point OF order, TO pre-
vent Mr.. Ogden from proceeding. The point was
not sustained.
Mr.. Ogden proceeded and finally nominated
Oscar J. Dunn.
Mr.. Dunp-Did not see that he had the intelli-
eence required, and respectfully declined.
Nominations were closed.
When Mr.. E. l.. JEWELS name was called he
declined voting considering that the election was
illegal.
Nessrs. Ogden and Blsckman were Of the same
opinion. Both Of these gentlemen were excused
from voting.
Mr.. kellogg received % votes, Mr.. Ray 3, Mr..
Dunn and Hon. Randell Hunt 4.
Mr.. Kellogg was declared duly elected.
Mr. Campbell now nominated Mr.. John 5. Har-
ris for the unexpired term ending in 1871.
A motion to adjourn TO noon, to-day, was car
RED, although there was tie vote, the chair de
Gliding that Senator Harris, who had voted against
adjournment, being interested in the matter, could
not vote.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

One Of the most felt wants of this community
is of cheap reading matter. Not but that there is
plenty of low-priced trash always to be had-this
kind Of literature is, alas! too cheap and too
easily obtained-but standard works-those
whose perusal is at once entertaining and instruc
tive, have, until lately, been placed, by the high
prices which they have commanded beyond the
reach of many the length of whose purses is not
commensurate with their taste for reading. This
class, of all others, will be the buyers of the
many cheap editions of standard authors, which,
waking up to the needs of the public, publishers
have began to give to the world. OF these. our
neighbor James A. Gresham has recently received
large and varied assortment. Read the list in
another column and then call at his store, No. 90
Camp street, and examine the books-snd if you
really want them you will surely buy, for the
price at which they are sold can deter no one
from a purchase.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
THE CRESCENT INDICATED.

The election of the proprietor of this jour
nal as City Printer is a preference which
might well, at any time, excite proud and
grateful emotions. But there are reasons
why the distinction conferred on the CREs-
CENT, in this case should be received by us
with sentiments of far greater than ordinary
pride and satisfaction. In the peculiar cir
cumstanees attending the act, it is much
more than simple preference it is vindi-
cation. For many months, as we have been
well aware, the CRESCENT and its proprietor
have been favorite mark for calumny. We
never could consent to bring ourselves down
to the work of tracking to their cowardly
retreats the vile jealousies and malignities
which have sought every channel, public or
private, through which a calumnious imputa-
ton could, with presumed IMMUNITY, be
launched against US. We profoundly pitied
the sort of human nature which emulated the
Yahoo in its efforts to blacken our motives and
bespatter our name; but we loathed it too
much to come upon level with it even for
the purpose of self-defense. We resolved to
live down detraction, and suspicion, and pre-
JUDGE, wherever these might be planted, and
however tenaciously they might cling. Here,
where, from our youth, we had garnered
up our hopes-here, where all our interests
had their home and all our aspirations their
origin-here, where we had given proof, than
which no higher can be given, that we had
elected to live or bear no life we resolved to
abide the issue. We were convinced that this
public would do us justice. We have not
been disappointed. The intelligent gentle
men of the Common Council, representing
the best citizenship of New Orleans, dissipate,
by the confidence in US which they express,
the asperslons of our culumniators, Hence,
we repeat, the vote, in this case, is not only
preference, but vindication, for which we
are profoundly grateful.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
GEN. BUCHANAN AND THE GENE
RAJ ASSEMBLY.
REPLY TO AN APPEAL FROM DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS.

In answer to an appeal made to the command
ing general by several members of the General
Assembly, and complaining of the oppressive
course pursued in exsctiDg the test oath, Major
Keller yesterday returned the following reply:
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT
Office Of Secretary for Civil Affairs,
New Orleans, La, July Z, 1885,
Hon. w. p. Blackman E. L, Jewell B. z. CLANCY, l. P.
Brisnt srS 9; B Pratt Commit &c Of the Senate and
Gendemen-I am instructed by the brevet
major general commanding to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of the lst inst,
representing that the presiding officer of the Sen
ate and the temporary speaker Of the House; up-
on calling their respective bodies together at the
date of their meeting, proceeded in violation of
The Constitution of the State of the instructions
OF the general of the army, and. the commanding
general of the fifth military district, to exact of
the members the oath prescribed by the act of
Congress of July I'd, 1862, thereby excluding from
seats and from participation in the organization
OF the General Assembly members entitled by Law
TO the same. In conclusion You "appeal in be-
half of the people of Louisiana for redress, and
ask that the military commander by virtue of his
authority, place the SAID excluded members in
their seats"
In reply thereto am instructed by the com.
manding general to say that while these proceed
ings In the General Assembly are in his opinion il.
legal, unjust and oppressive, and known 70 be ia
opposition to the will Of the general 10 chief, he
deems that the interests of law, of order and Of
the people Of the State in this crisis Of their af
fairs cannot best be subserved by interposing
with force of arms to correct the abuses com.
planned Of
The restoration of the State to its proper rela.
tons In the Union is by act of Congress, contingent
upon the ratification by legally constituted and
organized (no other could nave been contem.
plated) legislature. The entire matter then may
well be submitted to Congress for its decision and
action. Your communication, therefore, with
copy of this letter, will be forwarded TO the gene.
raj of the army and to the chairman of the recon
stIuction committee at Washington.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
b. B. KELLER.
Brevet Major, Q. s A. Asst secy Civil Affairs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Brsvst Major, q A. Asst sc :, ciVd Affair

We learn from the Ouachita Telegraph that on
Friday night week the dwelling house aud all
other houses, except the corn. crib, of Mr.. John
Beasey, were totally destroyed by fire. Mr.. Bsas-
ley lives three miles from Trenton, between the
Claiborne and Fsrmerville roads. He lost all his
household goods aud furniture and all his pro-
visions. He and his family are therefore left des-
titute. The diabolcal Tretches who fred the
house were not satisfied with burning the roof
over the heads of himself and family, but they
deliberately poisoned the mule which he used in
making his crop. They also showed their savage
malice by breaking to pieces the watermelons
growing in Mr.. Beasleys patch.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
.s1iU Orleans POSfOMce.


Route eOO-New Orleans to Brashie leaves daily tsxcept
Sunday at IA Arrive daily Sunday excepted BY r.
Route sO2-New Orleans 20 Canton, departure daIlv
Closes at $50 NJ, Sunday at II Arrives daily SIS
Pm
Route SN3-New Orleans to St. FraRcsvie supplying an
the onces opened, departure Monday At and Friday Al
s A. N. Arrives Monday and Frdsy mornings
Route sO04-Rew Orleans Carroon via Jefferson Civ
departure Monday and Thursday H. Arrives Mopas.
and Thursday at4P.M.
Route sOO5-New Orleans to Buras Settlement Los,,
Coast departure Tuesday and Friday Arrives sun
day and Thursday.
Route sOO6-Nsw Orleans to Mobile departure daily at
NJ. Sunday at u N. Arrives daily by SAN
Route sO07-Nsw Orleans TO Covington, La dspartsys
Monday and Thursday NJ Arrives Tuesday ana Frdav
at4P,N.
Route New Orleans TO Algiers departure daily at o.
NJ Arrives daily by II An
Route s0OS-New o. leans Yicksburg supplying al Ia
offices opened to vckburg also Red River and Ouahsa
Parishes Departure Tuesday and Saturday P H. Ar
rves on Monday and Friday mornings.
Mails for Lake Coast Tuesdays and Thursdays at A. n.
Saturdays at ny A. n Pascagoula Saturdays at III
Mails for Galveston, Houston Indianoa, Antoni0
Brownsville Brazos Santiago Orleans and Opeouas
Railroad, close att A NJ Sunday and Thursday
Tariff OF Postage for Mexico, Cuba, West
indies. etc.
Guadaloupe, Martinique. French and Ditch Guian, sc,
Vircents, St. Lucia ST. Vincent Trinidad Crenadals cents
half or. optional
Cuba. Mexico, Hayt, Porto Rico St. Thomas J.u,,iea,
Venezuela, United States Of Colombia Englilh Guan.lg
cents half or obligatory.
Bolivia, Chill, EcuadOr-Sl cents half o., obligatory.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Major Craig, OF the firm of Mitchell, Craig 81
Co., has presented member of the CRESCENT
staff with very elegant and commodious Office
chair. IT'S just like the major, who, as well as
his partner, is the soul of good-fellowship and
liberality. Whoever wants the best and cheapest
of household, hotel and Office fur niture need go
no further than to 3s and 40 Royal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

TIE PEARLY GATEs.-Pure white teeth and q
sweet breath, issuing like perfume from the rose,
through par Of lovely lips, are, as Shakespeare
Gays, an excellent thing in woman" To keep
the "pearly gates Of the mouth always spot
less and the breath always fragrant, it is only
necessary to use the sOzodon. daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Persons holding the stock of the Pontchsrtrain
Railroad Company, will be instructed in a notice
which appears in another column. The company
has declared dividend of per cent out Of its
last six months earnings, to be paid at its office,
on and after the 10Th instant.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Persons who propose being absent from
the city during the summer, can have the
Daily or Weekly CRESCENT sent to them by
leaving their address at this office.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

We call the particular attention of parties de-
srous Of purchasing furniture to the large sale of
same TO n orrow At ii o'clock A. NJ, at MscOnic
Hall. corner 5. Charles and Perdido streets, by
Chas. 7. Nash.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

Belgium, Switzerland and Germany, cents each.
France 4, England 6, and Italy Il cents each.
Russia 10, via Hamburg cents each.
Sweden l3 via Hamburg n cents each
Circulars are rated as book packets o. or under.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
ii Card.

hereby inform the public that the I'd inst purchased
a Quarter Ticket in the GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
ON bnston No 36l and that ticket
Three First Drawn Numbers in that Glass; drawing fourth
Of the Capital Prize Of amounting SIX THOU
SAND DoLLARS and that have received payment Of the
from Dave c. johnson, Agent, No. Is Commercial
Place
G. A. CARRIERE,
Ola I,evee street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
once Hours

Opens at o'clock A. NJ; closes atsPx
Sundays Office opens at 3 O'Clock A. n; eosesatl2u
r. W. TALIAFERRO,
Postm ste
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
sudiey Church. May a. IL

r
sudIey Church. May a. IL
lo5.p1 ~
We, the Ladies residing on and In t.-c0,H psSE
and Bull Run battle sslds, have ~ f..,w
society known by the name Of the N RAND
ASSOCIATION. and have for our, 81 zandriA,
the Confederate dead. scatteret,fs A. 20 an
graves for many miles, and liable, - passage
the ploughshAre We solicit aid ts =,
Of the South, and indeed, fok ss,rnst
poverty we would not call upike .ss and Caro-
decsntly Inferred and inelOssSSppass
win be needed IA ~
Those Of our friends at YER
can do so by addressing q J.
SUE N. MONROE, Q y, tLEAss RkGU-
Virginia. VIM
Miss t5Rn
shiaNG. OUACHITA
lAndn. Trenton, Monroe.
MI ntermodiats landings
- hcent, fAst runAiag
VI
Arrs-;s. WORK. CLERK,
AS ght or passage apply
,rro udlntl7 Tchoupitoulas %.
SOTlsrners for all points
rfpcen dOmew and Sabiaa
sud for Bayou MAeoa.
Contributions for the t-- ~. ,-also Der -
the CRESCENT OFFItsf ~ WOODS, NATL .
CO., No. % Msgszins street and BY Mrs. Ma.
DEACON.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Jas. II. Thompson,

MER CHANT TAILO
No. 756 broadway. Corner OF Eighth street.
NEW YORK.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
CGrbOHc field.

THIS is THE BEST DIsINFECTANT KNOWN;
Recommended Throughout the Scientific
World.
AND BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH or THIS CITY,
Which the following Certificate proves, viz:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALrH. .,
Rev Orleans, August p, 1867
do hereby certify that a meeting Of this Board hed
on the evening OF the 18th instant the COMMITTEES GA Health
reported CARbOLIC ACID as the BEST DIS NFRCFANr-
and recommended AoE co.'s as the best preparation o
the same In the market
GEO. WIN DIRMEYER NJ ID
Secretary Board Of Health.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
miracles Of CheapneSS.

WONDERFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY EDITIONS
GOOD PAPER, LARGE TYPE AND
ILLUSTRATED
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
De Camp street,
Would respectfully invite the public of Orleans
anime the above CAEAP EDITIONS Of great authors Any
beck mailed to any address postpaid free receipts Of the
above price. Address
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Lock Box s47 % Camp street. New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08
Llllnr0red
photographs
manassas

MORAL AssoCIAI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

The undersigned are now prepared tosupply
PAGE a CO.'S CARBOLIC AUI
As they have spared expense to construct and
opera ion apparatus TO produce article unequalei
manufactures In the country and aho d q sei
prices will II within the me ms Of the poo
Of this community The virtues Of CARBOLlC
not confined to its disniectant properties alone
extOlled ~
EXTERMINATOR OF vERMl
Such As Chinches, Roaches and Moths In the
ano on board OF Ship It is Indispensable
The Cost is small--Its Merits Gi
TRY 1T AT ONCE
WE WILL ABIDE BY THE PUBLIC
PAGE &
No % Ca
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

In addition to the celebrated ARROW TIES, am now
prepared receive trade for the sELFFAS
TENING BUCKLE TIES all made Of the best quality Eng
lish Iron, and BANDS Sf any required length
II. T. BARTLETT,
General Agent 43 Osrondset street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-07-08

We have a Lsrge Supply Of the celebrated ALLIGATOR
TIES hand which surpassed in quality Of Iron, be-
ing Of best glish manufacture and fully eed
Also, FASSMANN's BUTTON TIES, and DIAMOND
TIES, so extensively used In former years.
For sale In any quantity 70 suit purchasers
CHAMBERS Il LATTINg,
81 CRrandelet street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
PRICES.

Hoohaad's 0srnaa Btters. per bottle. ...e1 %
:" - half doseu. s -
Hconaads German Tonic. put up in qsafs
= SSsssss ~
Per bottle. or half dozen for.......-.. 50
DO not forget to examine we'll the criticize
you ouy, n order to get the genuina.
FER sale BY yall Druggists aA0
Deo1ers ~ D1eaaoano. -
oo1OUhheothvoamf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

G.asn lDer. Ha.h. Planning. &C.
- ENMAN LkW1s q sUMWALi. Planning MT
A. sash and Door Factory. aud Lumber Yard, Gal
goes locked. and orders filled. Corner 18th aa4
Lumber streets. p. q Box S,s1g.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
LOT i O..

Prof. Chl1Sty Hair Lotto
Ia neat clean pu.e. uniform and reliable and licly
peIfumed for the toilet II conia ne sugar of cad
or other poisonous minerals or oils. II n axes tn
hair glossy and beautiful removes dandrun,
gray hair to ils orig NAL coor-will grow hair on
bald ads, and can be used hair dressing for
without the slightest injury 10 the ain OPP
tic nerve Do not take anything else, but get the
pure article. Ifyour druggist will not get it Tor you
send direct &c the annfactory. Gold BY druggists.
81 per bottle: half dozen g. cent to any address
on receipts Of the money. Liberal deduction To the
trade. Send for testimonials.
Prof. Chrsty's Hal. Lotto will promote the growth
OF Ladies hair TO any length desired. Read what a
pRur CnEigTr Sin CONNIE GEO the Of our
II air PrepaI alton At time when my hair was in q
very unhealthy condition. Ny hair vas dry, harsh,
and whenever dressed 1t, * broke on 20 that II be-
came very short and Thin. bought one bottle oil
your Hair Lotto - try 1t, and va % pleased with
II that continued using It, have used the Lotto
for nearly year, and Il he's grown ne head Of
hair that q so and glossy and II 10 longer than
ever was before in my life. Mr. E. H. Fnu., Irs
The lady TO whuan the poet refers In the following
lines must have used Lotto:
Like her to whom at desd Of night,
The bridegroom. with his locke Of light
Came in he flush Of love and pride
And ecaled the ten ~ Of his bride:
When, a. she saw him rashiy ipring.
And midway mp In danger. cling,
She nuns him down her long black hair,
Exclaiming, breathless, ''thers love, there"
a. De. Cn = 1eTY 4 CO..
Manufacturers.
ito West Fourth street,
oet22-deodsm CINCINNATI. OHIO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

10 oombinstiss Of al thsjingredisnts Of the BIZ
tiers. with the pursst quality Of Santa Crut
Rum, Orange. etc.. making one Of the mos
the public.
Those prsfsrring Medicine free from Alec
holo admi xturs. will use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

NRI0HAn, GOODMAN D HAYks, Coach =
J saddlssy Hardware. Leather. bebs, spoke -
bent Carriage work, springs xlss. Bette M 0o1s
able Iron. III Lax street.
4 YDGN KAY, Carriage 0OOde. bo0dIeey 0as1u
III ware, Leather, aubs, epokss aa1 beat CasslsnM
10 1. epsings. Axlss, Bolts. and Aalleabis Tree.
and a Lake street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14
IL Sic<mes. AVoianr,l, :,

Thousands tors on sick-beds to day, VIII ! nigh.
have been well and hearty, had they taken due pre-.
caationsior the preservation o. that precious
cfsarthly blessings, sound mind in u sound BODY
Sickness, TO greater extent than most people sup
pose, IL avoidable. When the body lie languid. the
spirits depressed, and the nervous system unnatur
Ally sensitive, II should be takea for granted thai
mischief 10 brewing. These hints and warn ings.
vouchsafed as slch by a kind Providence ouyhi rot
to be dlsegarded. II they are slighted, as IL too
generally the case. the next thing may be fever
severe bilious attack, or some othe form OF acute
disease They iadicse clearly as il the intima
.on were given IN articulate language that the ami
MAJ ,nhcuoh- are disordcred. and the system debili
,aea Ohdef these circumstances. the only thing TO
ne zone Is TO REGULATE ND RESfDRE aud
we Del rEh sting aid restorative preparation ever
usea 10. .hs prevention OF sickness Is HOSTEL
Ter sioAACH BlTTERS. In this way billions
remit,ent lever chilis and lever. spasm- nervous
paroxayrms violent attacks OF Indigestion and All
the ordinary epidemics. may aimest certainly he
nveried they are usually preceded by The -ymp
iom- described. and surely IL il Tom to rest
Them by ting to an antidste nj once harmless.
agreea le and invgorating Most as-nredy il will
Son dissipafe the unpleasant feelings referred TO
which, OF conrse. 10 desirable, even IN they ere moi
likely to lead IN something wo,se The close Of mo
FAN is usually accompanied by unhealthy foes and
Aiolehf Atmosphere changes. and IL IL therefore
season when invis GRAFTON lie particularly needed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-14

RichardeOn,s New Method
FOR TINE PIANOFORTE

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Arp THE
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rmp,oyed By the BEST TEACHERS,
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And all individuals WHO desire 10 obtain thorsng h
ard Practical Knowledge Of Piano Playing
Thirty Thousand Copies are cold Yearly !!
and II il M erarerstion to say, that QUARTER
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alike TO the yonngest and the slcert: to the BEGIN
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practice. EeniPostTaid. rr.ce GS.15. OlIvlD DIR
eos Co, PubllsAsSs, ~ Washingtu1 q. oeslGo.