davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

dr61L O1pJdAh3 10 az DO RSSN NNNJ3
in your Wards tonight.
Republican Mass Meeting ut Terre
Haufe - hF. CGifaX's Journey
ThitheF-GFeat Ovation.
A special train on the Z. & G.. R.R.
which left this place at 7:13 o'clock
on Saturday morning, carried Hon.
Schuyler COlfax to Terre Haute, ar
irving there at 12:15 Pm. The 7. II.
and r.. RR. had sent down the ele-
CANT officers car, belonging to that
Road, for his use, which with four
other cars-part of them taken into
the rain at Vincennes = composed
the special train. The Princeton
Band went Is far as that town on
the train, and delegations from Ev-
ansville, Princeton, Terre Haute,
Vincennes, and other places on the
route accompanied the distinguished
gentleman as an escort. The running
arrangements of the road were. of
course, complete, and everything
passed ofawithout accident or delay.
At Fort Branch a crowd assembled
at the station to see Mr.. Cojfax, who,
after being Introduced by Hon. VIM.
K. Edwards, Of Terre Haute, ad-
dressed them briefly, amid warm APP
plause.
At Princeton the Band played a
national air as the train approached
the STATEN, where a large %corcourse
of people were gathered. Mr.. Colfax
addressed them in the depot for a few
minutes. His remarks were received
with enthusiastic applause.
At Vincennes a number Of excur-
sionists got aboard, en- route to the
Terre Haute Mass Meeting. At all
the stations above exeussionists Joined
the party, until the train was crowded.
Mr.. Colfax, in response to the
earnest calls of the crowds assembled,
responded in short speeches at Oak
town, Carlisle and Sullivan, aud was
greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
Although the weather was cold, raw
and damp, an immense %concourse of
people was in Terre Haute. Trains
came in crowded. aud the country
folks thronged the streets in wagons
and on horseback. Tho reception at
the Station was a very handsome
affair. Salutes Of artillery and strains
Of music-the display of fsg5 and
banners and the shouts of the multi
tude-all combined to render the oc-
casion memorable in the annals of the
Prairie City. A proeession was form
ed and proceeded to the Terre Haute
House, where Mr.. Colfax dined with
a party of friends.
The speaking commenced at a
quarter before 2 p NJ, at a stand in
the Court House yard. Colonel R.W.
Thompson introduced the orator in q
soul stirring address. The speech
was two hours long, and wa marked
with all the earnestness, force and
eloquenca that distinguish the public
utterances OF our nominee Tor Vice
President. The enthusiasm was an
bounded, and there was general salts
faction amongst the listeners.
Mr.. Golfax left Terre Haute at 1850
P. Nj. for indianapolis, Chicago, and
home at South Bend, where, after
speaking to-day at New Carlisle, St.
Joseph Couaty, he will await the
verdict of the American people on
Tuesday with confidence that it will
be on the side Of Justice, Peace, and
National Prosperity.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

CoUNcrL-The City Council Will
meet in regular session at n. NJ. to-
day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

sr Soldiers. who train under our
Great Captain, be at the post of duty,
in your Wards tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

H5- Turn out to the Ward Meet
ings tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
All the Wards In Council To-
Night.

It is urgently requested that all
Union men of Evansville, who are in
favor of the election of Grant and
Colfax, will meet in their respective
Wards tonight, and arrange for the
important work of tomorrow. Let
no true Republican be absent from
his post tonight. 1t is very essential
to secure a complete victory in Van
derburgh County that there be a full
turn out.
The following are the respective
WARD HEADQUARTERS:
First Word-McJohnston's Store.
Second Wdrd-Lant's shop.
Third Wdrd-Klauss's Garden.
Fourth Ward-Decker' pump shop,
on Main Street, near Fifth.
Fifth Rord-Decker's store, Third
Street.
Sisth Ward-Scantlin's tin shop.
Seventh Ward-Kclle's store.
Eighth Ward = Republican Wig
wan.
Ninth Ward = Cassavant's marble
shop.
Observation-Disclosures
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
Coroner's Inanest no. 47.

C0ronsr's Inquest no. AZ,
"EED ON TERE BODY OF A MAN
- found drowned, supposed to be
named f.. w. LLOYD, at Pigeon Creek,
on the 3lst day OF October, 1868. The jury
IND from the evidence that the deceased
came to his death by drowning; and at
the time of his death he was about 81 years
Old . Get 10 inches high; had on his per-
son black sack coat, black vest, bIaek cloth
pants, white shirt. sewed boots frignt one
split openl: black hair: mustache and
whtskefs black and short. Nothing of
value found on bOoy.
SAMUEL L. HAVLIN,
Coroner Nanderbureh Gounty.
EvansviIs e, I'D, Oct. 81, 1868. [nov2 w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Our OF TowN.-C. L. Irving has
gone to Mount Vernon with one Of
his fine Pianos, but has a number still
left in the Opera House Building. and
wants every one to call and see them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

EOFs SALE-OXEN-Thre yoke OF
~ oxen ana two wagons. ADpiT 10
JOHN GREEK.
oc10 CIV Crescent City Springs.
union eopy1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

B~ Republicans, who have carried
on the campaign so CALAMITY, do not
fail to be at your Ward Meetings to-
night, and arrange for the work of to
morrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
INV are
81 "a. Fk ~ A

2. 81. Claim Agent.
ESQ hhAL ESTATE and CoLLECTus
r AGENT.
OnGe on Main street, between Third ana
E9utth go. t75a lover ketisr's san sfoIel.
hVansVtlle 1nd go @sHIa56S
siltysusv4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
CITY E w s.

ar Friends of Grant and Colfax,
go to YOUR Ward Meetings tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02


IA Tomorrow is the great day of
battle and victory. Go to the Ward
Meetings to-night aud prepare for it.
HIS OWN CHoIeE-Last Friday
evening, at the Opera House, at the
grand reception Of Mr.. Coliax, an old
teolored man was employed to carry
I'D to, and arrange on the stage, the
seats fer ladies and ~gentlemen. When
this work was accomplished. the old
fellow teok u seat on the floor near a
table. He was the only negro in the
house, We believe, but strange to say,
the reporter for the Courier, being on
hand early, took a seat as close to this
cofofed individual as he could, sand
wiching his legs between those of
the negro. Having had choice of
seats, it is base ingratitu5e on his part
to complain OF the situation. The
poor colored man furnisheda resting
place FOR the reporters legs, and then
got abused for it. Whatingratitude
Isn't it5earJug?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
Residence aRd Farm for gaIs

Ls-D4AeAAAD 0aA 40AAA ANA LUlEa
FSHE &ESEBEEEE of the lace Ia
Il Thomas Runcie viii he sold at private
sale. Said farm contains 100 acres. with
Improvements IL is about one mile IRON
lngie's station, on the J.. d C. r.. R.. aul
ten miles from this city. For further par
ticulars apply at DR.. h. T.. Runcle's Office
No. u First Street, Evansville. jy3tt.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02
a AND MARTLFS.
BUILDERS EMPORIUM.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE
following, and offer Them at re-
markably low prices;
5O,OOO feet YELLOW PINE FLOORING;
$1,000 feet POPLAR FLOORIEGi
100000 POPLAR LATHsi
100, 600 POPLAR SHINGLES;
1000 barrels choice WHITE LIME;
1000 barrels CEMENT.
Also on hahd a fun stock Of Doors, sash
Blinds, Glass. Nails, Paints, OILS, and
Building Hardware.
BABG0GK & STEELE
Water Street, bet. Locust and Falaat,
aus " E~VzEsVILLE, IND
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

Republican Mass Meeting at Terre
Haufe - hF. COIiaX's journey
ThitheF-GFeat Ovation.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

~essuEeIa & u3tIa1rs 1-f-s EIa 1i@ A
-.aq atlaaa ohf oe1 afsofhG trent 81
E1 H4-8 gl1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-02

DT Remember the Ward Meetings
tonight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
Growth Of Chicago.

Chicago, which in 1881 contained only u
families, has increased during the years
1860 to 1868 from population OF l0g, 1868
10 220, 1000. The assessed value of its real
and personal property has increased during
the same period from $37, O53, 5l2 to 1892
249,644, while the municipal taxation has
risen from s373,315 to $2,489,245. Since
the war began Chicago has paid $24, CPS, 1892
taxes to the federal government.
During the past year the city has paid
S256s ,G55 for public improvements. has
built lag miles Of sewer, paved 20 miles Of
street, 8 Of them with the Nieolson pave
ment, which was invented and first applied
in Chicago, where the first Nicolson pave
ments ever laid, now some twelve years
old, are still in good preservation. Il is es-
timated that during the past year 1000
buildings have been erected at total cost
of $S,0O0,000. This is fewer than were
erected in 1866, but the difference is more
than compensated in the great value Of
many of the blocks and building erected
during the last year, viz:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
CERTIFTCATEs.

Extract from a letter received from Prof y,
Robbins, Composer and Author "Nbv Metbod
Teaching Pianoforte:"
WRENTH4N Mass, MArchllth, 1881,
Mr.. WM. MoCAdMoE; -
Dear SRI had intended t. have ritthp Won soms
days before this, with reference to the New WoodeU
Rim PiAnofor,e purchased Of you; but this is h
Rrst opportunity tinoe setting it, up YOU know how
well pleased was with the instrument id all respects
BY my almost instantly deciding upon Il. Nv wife
however, was wrapped up in the Fiano we pro.
viously bought Of you that she would not admit the
possibility Of anything short of q Grand exceeding
it's charming qualities until the new ono was permit.
ted to sing its praise This did It do for vboIe
evsnins, taking all captive wro we're permitted the
pleasure Of listening TO its delightful voice for sueh
it is, no piano tone. but true voice tont.
In truth, the instruments IS, in all those respects
which make perfect pianoforts pre-duinently an.
perior to any one we have ever before possessed or
known. and, this you may consider as accompaniment.
when add that our business has been such for yea,s
rs to demard the choicest instruments we could
select from the best makers Mrs. r. Joins me in er
preesions Of gratitude that you have produced 40
fine PianOforte
We shall ever think Of you when at the instrnnpn,
Truly yours etc, EDGAR A. ROBBINS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
oEFIcE og Eas ArronNEy onNERAI,

State OF Louisiana,
New Orleans, January s. Isss.
). u. Ogelspy, Esq, President OF Board Of Lsyee
SR-The solution Of the proposition
which you have submitted is attended with
serious difficulty. am not unmindful of
the provisions OF the organic law on this
subject contained Ia the constitutions Of
1872, ls45, and 1852, and those provisions
when placed In contrast with article Of
the constitution et 1854 on the same sub
Ject matter, have subjected me to much
embarrassment in coming to a satisfactory
conclusion in the premises.
Considering, however, that the supreme
court Of New York, when interpreting
an article in the constitution of that state
identical In its provision with article -
Of the constitution Of 1864 adopted By
the state OF Louisiana, has held that the
governor has the constitutional power and
authority after the adjournment Of the
legislature TO afiix his signature to bill
and thus cause It to become a law.
CHE People OF the State Of New York
vs.. James Bowen. Barbour'B reports.
yolnme 30, page 24i
Considering further that the same doc.
trine has recently been maintained By the
fourth district court Of New ORR cans 10 the
case emitted sAo State Of Louiaiana
Va, J Il. Hardy, secretary Of state,
am Induced 70 consider that the governor
Of thie state has the constitutional right to
siga Bill Alar The. adjournment or the
legislature, and thus give 10 b lbs eNeet ana
force Of law. 4he fact khas the eonvon-
ion u pow II session has had 10 liitla
inEueuee Ia canaing me " adnDl IA
foregoing eenelnalen; hgFlaa hexsby y
Aadats tAAf body 10 snFfhN uF@a tt aons
senplalsa eeasAtaiiea pseyislen "a gsla.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

attorneys, such as would be Of little or no
interest to the general reader, Mr.. Joubert,
from the chair, announced himself in favor
OF giving the defense the fullest Opportu-
nifty of presenting whatever they had, and
invited the members to express opinions.
The committee Individually expressed
themselves in full concurrence with Mr..
Joubert.
The committee then Adjourned till
Wednesday evening next at $50 o'clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
agtlp 0rleans 8epublitau.
NEW ORLEANS, JANUAnY le. 1ses
PASSING THE ICEBERGS.

THE following beautiful lines appear in an En-
Rlish collection Of the poems of 7. Buchanan Read
a fearless stApe of brave dew ce,
Our vessel drives through mist and rain,
Between the floating feets OF ice 'Fzi
Those navles OF the northern main
Those Arctic ventures. blindly hurled,
The proofs of n lures Oiden force
Like fragments OF a crystal world
Long shattered from its skyey course
These are the buccaneers that fright
The middle sea with dreams 81 |recEsi
And freeze the south winds in their hlghI
And chain the Calf stream to their decks
AT every dragon pillow and holm,
There stands some Viking, as of yore;
Gri n heroes from the boreal realm,
Where Odin rulesthe spectral shore.
And Oft beneath the sun or moon
Their swift an d eager falchions glow;
,NVhila, lBe a storm-vexed wind, the Rune
Oomes chatting through some beard of snow
4 And Wien the far North flashes up
W.tB6re of mingled red an gold,
The row that many blazing cup
q mining to the absent bold.
up nal there, and let US halt
goB coming phantom we pass.
Note ~ he fashion, hull and sail,
Witun the compass OF your glass
See 81 her mast the stsadfast gov
OF tblt enc star of Odins throne;
10 with your nag, and let us show
The constellation OF our oWn,
. Il md speak her we'll fer she light say.
4 N II from her heart the words should thaN,
eat neYs from scrue tsr frozen bay
" the remotest EsquimauI
MIA 4 tell of channels yet untold,
IN Thst sweep the pole from sea 20 sea-
OF laSds which God designs to hold
8 mighty people yeti be.
t. o. i on era Th'ot 1--we prevail
=" Whore De, Al ~ ness dimly meet,
4 s0fnN which spr ne Arctic sail;
iai Frankliu hrs. yenturous feet.
fIon sply 3 lorious goal,
Hs lei D. sails furled;
rbaf f. me b 5a"r him on her scroll,
'stia imLt s. 1lsr World.
Or how hie llrks wedge on,
- Through 1 a lg fields, with battered shAt es
l,5toply b. ..f, ifa dawn,
The mass #.t 1sling darkness wears.
Or how, o'or snIUars ack ana Few,
The last Of shivere nasts ana spars;
He sits amid his frog. crew,
In council with the nOrland stars.
No answer but the sullen flow,
of OCEAN heavng long and vast,
An argosy of ice and snow
The voceless North swings proudly past.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12


The New York Tribune has the following
upon the value Of advertising, and every
practical business man WIN confirm what It
says Of the present state Of business
Prudence and economy, Of course, are the
two great lessons to be learned but there
Is one part of these lessons which in dull
times IS especially apt to be forgotten. Be
snre Of one thing whatever you have to sell,
there are many people ready to buy, even in
the most depressed reasons. Find them out;
show shem your wares; persuade them 10 buy
ef yen rather than another When buyers
ere reluctant, sellers must be active. Il Is
neither cheap nor sensible 10 cit sill behind
your counter and wait for the hustle Of
trade 70 revive. When business Is dull.
that ia the very time to advertise. In The
drat place, that il when ou most need 70
advertise; aud Ia the second, that Il when
people devote most time 20 reading the
newspapers, and when your advertisement
consequently "a most generally seen. A
few dollars thus INVESTED viii do more 10
Feylvs q sluggish business than anything
tiaa 81 tAa weird.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

We may well coReIude that the United
States can no longer held monopoly Ia
tho cotton trade. There is liz b al IN
crease Of fogrfold Ia India, ii Brazil about
.hfeeiold, ana about iha same in EeVpt.
Cotton, therefore, Il neither With as nor
elsewhere king.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
nR. oaLEspY ro lIR. LYNcn.

OFFICE BOARD OF LEyEE COMMISSIONERS,
New Orleans, January 3, 1893
Hon. B. l.. Lynch Attorney General
SIR have the honor to transmit you
herewith copy of resolution adopted by the
board of levee commissioners, and to re-
quest your opinion in the premises at ysur
earliest convenience.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
J. II. OGLESBY,
President.
RESOLVED, That the president of the board
be and he is hereby requested to obtain the
opinion of the attorney general of the state
as to the constitutional power Of the gov
ernor to approve an act Of the legislature
after the adjournment oil that body.
Adopted January 2, 1867.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
URSULINE CONVENT
SAN ANTONIO. TFrAs. .Ian u iae7

hF. WAL MoCAlnfoE, Albany, NY:
Aine SiI-WIth sentiments Of respect and srAli-
Vuue' ADDRESS you few lines to announce the safe
Aar'Al Oh the Fianes, and also ny great satisfaction
l am much pleased with the sweet tones Of the
PIANOS IS wen 50 With the workmanship and feel
myself greatly obliged 10 you for your charitable and
seherous onerlng present you my aincere thanks
ior the great reduction you have nlad in the price
Of me Pianos. Permit ne 60 give you place among
the number OF our kind banefactors, Tor whom our
oalu prayers ascend 70 obtain al necsssares spiri
tual and tennDornl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
The following figures represent the ex-
tent Of business done in ten leading lines:

These foot up total of about S206 600.
600 for the wholesale trade in these articles
alone; tho total would swell to at least
$3.50, 100000, and the retail businesses
wouid make another 81, 0O0, 900, exclusive
Of the sales Of liquors, and ale, and beer,
giving total Of about S905, 100000 worth
Of commercial business for the year.
The receipts 81 the railroad systems ex.
eeec twelve millions the receipts for
amusements were 1888 $50.
The manufactures Tor the year are set
down Ct 81 1000, 900. For a period oi
peace, sucha growth would be margelouF.
ana daring a. era Of war no city OF past on
present times sarpasses it. The ,erowth ~
Brooklyn and Of New York has been enor.
nous during the same period. Thronch.
cut the North, and especially the West and
NORTHWEST, fhese has been q steady, sound
and healthy growth, Of which, however. the
growth Of Chicago mnst be conceded 10 ~
the magnificent and truly unprecedented
elimination.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

Graham Illustrated Magazine To- an artioe on ~
"origins history and manuiactu1s Of the PiAns
Forte," paya the following COMPLIMENT;
A most gratifying proof Of a 10 superiority d
Mssurs BoArdmAn. Gray Co.'S Piano ForteS ;
found in The fast that both their sla CANT Squares and
magnificent Grands have boen sou Eht for and pub
lieIy used mot only By she bsatof nsriean pianiss
but also By nearly al the great artists who has
visited this country Thalbars, ooEtsohAIh. wiRiSn
Mason. strakOsoh. Jenny Lind Cat harins Hayes snd
many others hA borns public d testimony to tbsi
great aad acknowledged merit in Il s most 1Attsrln
terms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
BOARDMAN d GRA.Y,s
PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON Rim
FRAME PLANO FoRTr 9.
ALBANY, N Y
PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs. s1I-F1Na
ROOMS SCHOOLS. ETC.

hoOms hChOOLS, ETC,
round corners fnn' round mellow Tone
e1s' ~'iu ei4SNc 1oueh elegant and ornamental in
appearsnee-a beautiful piece of FurniturA
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
m! an 'ne Flanos nave the Patent Iron Frame an
ssish eAs' IN one pieeel, making them the most pc
l0'' Anu durable MADE, and especially adapted
warm climates.
Grand Pianos from $500 to sl2O0
Address WILLIAM MoOAAGlIoN,
Albany, New York.
"3Iefooins and Factory corner OF Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
MR.. PERALrA TO Mr.. LYNCH.
AUDITORS OFFICE, STATE OF LoU1sIl
New Orleans. January g. Isl

New Orleans, January 3 1853. }
Hon. b. l. Lynch, Attorney General:
SIR-The state constitutional convention,
in accordance with the eighth sectionof the
act of congress entitled IAN act supple
mentary to an act entitled An act to pro-
vide for the more efficient government Of
the rebel states, passed March 2, 1867, and
to facilitate restoration" adopted on the
oath of December, 1867 to defray its eX-
penses, an ordinance levying tax of one
mill on tine dollar upon the real and NOV
able property in this state. This tax is now
in process of collection by the several
sheriifs and tax collectors throughout the
state. In anticipation of its payment into
the treasury am called upon to audit and
grant warrants upon the state treasurer for
the mileage and per diem of members.
am OF the opinion that have no right
to grant such warrants until there shall be
funds in the treasury arising from the col
lection of tax Will you favor me as soon
as practicable with your legal opinion
upon the subject, and inform me whether
my construction Of the law is correct.
am respectfully
Your obedient servant,
Ii, PERALTA, Auditor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE

Important OpIuIOns of the Attorney
General.
We publish below two legal opinions of
Attorney General Lynch-one in response
to an inquiry from Mr.. Peralta on the sub
iect of issuing warrants on the state treas
urer for expenses incidental to the conyen-
ton. The second communication refers to
questions arising in the board of levee COM
missioners
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

VI ny EAhos nave Tour ronnd corners The
reiiilS nave NO superior IN quality af touch or
Anes lave 'ne oFeroridge on the trtble, which
gives 70 the upper notes purity OF tone uneouaaa
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims
with the improvement, are $50 more than named n
the circular OF the Iron Rims.
refer to the testimonials below
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

A VoIm ERoH DE1AvAnn--WIimin DsL-
The Piano Fortss from the lnAn,|faotosy Of BOad
man. Gray = %, a. Albany. New Vera, which hAe
bssn uane Cor humber Of years I'd boarding school
and private families, are most adnIrsbls instr
msuts PLEASANT In qaaIity Of tone and sxosIsBt
touch Rhey eannoi " Surpassed - regards al
hespins IN cana, and thsy San, IN al poinss ssmps'
unsss.1lully Win nny olhs.a ran rfsstussd in i
Tsuru. sso.. Has 0RoBS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-12

York Musical World. writes:
HUDSON.
have had in daily use. for several years, in ths
Hudson Female Academy, the Piano Fortes Of
Boardman. Gray Co. With the most abundant CD.
Bortunities for thoroughly testing them in even
respect, can speak with unqualified appreciation in
their praise For durability. strength, standing IA
tune and for those qualities generally 90 desirable IN
Piano Fortes subjected severe andooustant usage
consider them unaxesled BY any which have been
brought 10 my notice most cordially recommend
them to all and particularly 70 thosl who may be in
terssted in procuring, for schools and academies
instruments Of superior character.
apl0s7ly . JOHN B. HAGUE