davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
pRDsaowtHEcH K1Nepi


: sn.. "NDa4'o".n' ~, htN s.or~
Mrg9c FT'a $ 11lG9o :59e i mas 81 az 'cie
addres-sH 70 T9qsc i among ~ swR0 resfs
Aa :ii9qe plaa poYe6dTz'aHS Fqns'rPaad 10
fi'so eesu'A'on'5 e''c' % . fo''c 'i'eit u "a
oh'ce-'@ee : .i:, W.T. ntH' '''
fo'' 3 T''''1'S' .i,t. 10 H. y
re 2eat elnP"ai' 'c'.y nag Ic r''
! = = -" IN ~ a. n No. =, p'1
! -; 10 IF Met, fin ~ cqjll !.
i. fgoni 5co3,c Of aqr "a .eoup "
Ia IS nc Tic S cling & If s jp kinj.--
~ Ame g !; = trgl@s.'s +. tic ',Haa!n 'h'
e ..,, = ie7 2 10. !, 2 - - y
toeavt ia ~ 557l5lI "a I<I,9wisc
IImt g9f c:l cijase 6G9L h, il, ac-
co.r'ing 10 youf Urn in O{fice Surely
bis IS better than TO Know ,inat you
p'p 'G@rea " sec iiYYn y :, go .l''ss'
M'"2o1 =, 49,; = H III : ,,'e ,adcJ to
e r.lint ~ -. '. @.,a an .me.r
We remark lbrl no Ape seal PEG lc
saom.ro,.a,e q tie who,l,cra lroy ascmain
ppi,c.,ahe5 3 1olia,:on Of o(licclhafc S Or
r,lsy ,,hln, mat of an En3iJe. Under
Il, ~ bc5t cove; nmcat the wo,lu ever
I saw bey,hsvo come so ne. scoi1g he
wor,t euocis;o,, to WHICH ueop!cc,,, &c
ne.i;g;caltv ed,tcc, mat thcy are pre-,
:, .el +, hook t. IN lie worst cooc;tion
viii Il +casce. We $ 5eak # the
D@o3,c,, not q he oAicc.holdcrs or those.
wi f.. p.p,.. i, I'D c ardiag She eli tcr-
in,>, i COS eh ambition These are
90 ,m,sfeys ,;dcs--wv,l,. We CO. Il
saw ocr ,'io Eat no. We must
ot,a,;t a.oa lac ..di fcction-o llcreyoly-
i,q The sociA +, D oblen and whe 9r
,ncv rule ss o flee holders or unfold The
+ .otv role hour n We occasionally show
vi success he ( y It Of re, +, ance to
. oes.o on We N s. cyerol. it seems. IN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
We trust that the practical good serse
by SIr. DANIEL viii be prop

We trust that the practical good serse
tlispiaycdby sIr. DANIEL viii be prop
erly appreciated by the Legislature
Re-. cnchment, in the right quarter,
seems 10 be a digagreeabIe thefse is
both Houses and action halts upon every
motion. Tie Conimittee's labors ficd
Tex 2rcssioon in their report. The pay
Tor Clerks has been enormous and waste
full. Pages, Doorkecpers and assistant
Messcnge 5 can be dispensed with
Pe#iteRtiafyr Coacicts eeg Ike l#Piyeg OUT jSyl
more thaa at present, But, not one
-word- about the nine dollars a day and
pilease, pssflptrsaectipI y official
salaries. The subject is beyond their
sir!ac, and, in their case, the demap9
is tho much for human nature. lndoe4
tte ggi great bulge, IF klfess,ifFrdoas,
wastc'uI exFcnJitorc of the peoples
n.onsE is leftrenhoticea by lie Commit
.tSe2qAa0 aKUaa NV 90 YHw ,vre
On ;hc End a biII to create Board of
CommissioncGs Of Roads and Revenue
was passed in the 1Hpuse.n OF
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
sWouff"p .aHn VI. ltamme, {. Adm r.
'.' 80. as=-e.s., ~ - ss-sfaf -
So.au pos , So - q, "a
- .SQt0N0N = - : fM !
lCHEROK EE SAEt Vt SA. =.

f. WILL. be sod on lie : 2, yin March liz ;
se.o e corr. o. e 5,ocg IA. Canon, Go,
wi,.1 u f. ] hon. S . Isl e-,,e ioow ~ y
t,-,.i,: Ii, A'n', No. 500, IN re i / as CT
s,a on,' 81 ;ou OF SAID eoIny. Levied GA Is e
, one o. 1tp Boy,- and AlSoit Il $50 FL
: All ;uet lom tSa Jus.ces Cor JUlO olr..
G. NJ Va OF " " lI3YkiF' I'D Z Hawkins,
A?ares .+ :. Il ,io: Nj EoytapGA old Reese.
In e..}u .ae Dv.J g kits,.is. p G. ts
Aisu j. esa.ne q .Ie ana ace, LOO % Land
No tot5 u he rict .aad end see on u SOD
COZ OF ,.os G. I.evic.l Qpas The ,rope'ty OF
Dsg.t o o,o!t 10 81, a JUSTICES ecu. Il ia ssre'
-ei,s s. . Da sid ape'. Prove ~ noin,e,. OFT
~ "a LeNe- ~ali>.r u omu . EcH,5
Dlica l. c.
al. he same lime on' .a' on lIge Eu-
=, lc /, Eoit yone e.l2!i En- ne ma Boiler ana ~
i!c f Il Is c1uatc,e,, " III .ue Two Engines; Sud
En.; iss :, ~ ed and bc;o.1 "a Wa is EroT1 me
McC Jari. Go.d N'nss n the Il dist anil md sec,
O. c. erg,hee coui, :. Levied on rs the pIo%5iy Of
la McUonue nsa,.sva d f i~ss'a' i"n tfefo-
.q,. 0ie.iJ. coz 10 i5voi OF ltet9V Fl f'i,nam
e....,,-. .-ssnh Aici'a.I.i "a" said Isaac b.e1"n
nell. P,ope.. Y pointed onr W Il Blown, palntlifs
$50 lre.ssrlq tipq aud places Lots of La1d
Nc no 47f f72 alsp tWC other LOIS Nos not hhoWu
all in tue az, list and ?nl section o. said eonay OF
Cher oLpe Levied on as the ,Iopertv OF D1ieon-
10 sa,'~t Ii ia i-sps.' rom Cherokes Su2el'or
Goa, ti favor of Size Nerd anit McCrarv against
h H5lco.ibe ana 5 i Leonard. plopegy pointed
out by IL Z Bell Pl,,a IL Attorney.
..a..- T. c. Granting, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05


qoav Isl, 4 he Macon zel.9,oph Admits that
d s,ahoutRartI millions win be rca' &cd by
ri ebGeo'esia for This year's Cotton crop
1sg bat dcnuss 70 The cali'iqg this sQ,r cur.
,s,, pIpFs s, c. -Hreneylat ourif4ee dspos
=; n, on he .ean+aty iitsppes@''sfle f2l-
vlroalsH ng biiIs-4Bacon,fo supn y'.dtfc va,
lsn.seyasa'b 600 gQga1ccd a. dd6i DO 600
-lkclts $2 900 I 900 NJ Aii3r!q. ID go,
4, IlaScYs wagons aaslcr' ple.' imp e.i.ents
80 fertilizers, groceries, dry 2gnods! shoes,
~ sal ifon, &C., &C.. &C.; and lie sur
8 pIns capiGt AZ di.7rooars. Tie mrn
$50 who IS opt Of dott and has ojscl his
bacon. corn N apa % aSse he % tell; sur
.,al plos,ab notid'o plrnicr who has hcse
- pccessab les 10 bFv.' $.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
rwThc folI6Winn,..ii a IA ! cioarrrnct cnnu J

- ny I0''' WI 'IIS' l y FoITcct c"Py"t
= 7 LIE pioPosed 18th AIqliele, which is yet
l. 80. pass sle ,Sspa,e1 anddbe ratified W
), oyt fe iafs- 'aa+haof Lsgida,uees O. ,kc
~ a4S,e tes: BE- o. 9ldanems i t'laa"H arit'
sai'ss Sec Thc ti.5't of any ci. .cn of nc
bpe Uniasd Stacs she'll n5s De Denied or
a.. idgcd bv he United S,a,cs or any
ia SsTca ~ reason Of race, OF color loc
a@i dtinus coalition Of slavery, Of any
>izcn or class OF c.tizens Of tlc Uai.eu
Ssies
g 'oanscc. ?. The Cons foss sha1, have pow
hsegaer tSor'afce b. Q:'t dr. iate leg; Station,
he provisions Of tli,ariiclo. M a.t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
IFNts - ~. ~ ~" 4. ~ -" )
WILLIAM 4. WYNN,
President Board of Trustees.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THHE BLOOD.

The reputation this ex-
cellent medicine enjoyss
is derived from its cures,
many of which arc. truly
marvellous. Inveterate
cases Of Scrofulous dis
ease, where tlle system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Serofulous affections and
disorders, which were 49,
gravated by the scr0fu-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05

s3rgsc Rid s Magd The has - Article
addrds-sdto f4gsspy among N syb8 ce>i.s
IA :,oqe nla.a poyefi,T1ans fqng'uPaad to
30 ecyusifon,st tho. % c orc irmehE Of our
D qicg -iolde -sp-eoaciftl1sslmi hithc fdi@
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-02-05
NOTICE.!

PERSONS HAVING YARDS ENC .osED in
City Cemetery are respectfully requested to exa.
inc the same Many OF them are in dillapii;i"G
condition 1t is the object of Council to put the City
Cemetery in complete order, and earnestly ask the
cooper ou Of those having eDclosu % therein.
b GEO w. CLEl AND. NJ. v0.
J. T. GLOVER. Cle.,.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

There are 10. 900 Mason in Georgia.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
From the St. Louis FreczasOa.
Masonry I'm Montana.

The advices We receive from this
young and vigorous Territory are of the
most tlattering character. We can not
do better than quote from letter of an
esteemed brother the true state of the
case. He says:
Masonry in the Territories is differ
ent. or rather occupies q different posi-
tion, from what il does in the States.
Here il is a necessity as a social element
around which Masons from every part
of the globe rally. as a means of pleasure
and profit, mentally: as you are aware
in the older portions of the country,
where men are at home, with home in
fiuences, with their families, and organ
lied societies. Masonry is only appre>
ciated as one OF many organized socie-
ties. Here we appreciate it as almost
the only social, moral or religious organ
ization; consequently, you rarely ever
see a Mason absent from any meeting of
the Fraternity. Masonry in all depart>
ments is in very prosperous condition
in the Territory. think we have now
about fourteen or fifteen Lodges, two
Chapters and n petition tor the third.
two Councils and two Commandenes.
We have also reading class of Mason
here. Here, men seek the Lodge, Chaps
ter, Council and Commandery for th~
pleasure of the association and wholee
some instruction impaired"
This is natural picture of the case.
such as we have slightly experienced,
and which has been often repeated to
US by others.
In the far West Freemasonry is the
grand arm of outstretching civilization;
il is the magnet which draws strangers
(otherwise) into communities of breth-
rem and friends. If there is any man
who, more than another, can, in the ex-
uberance of his heart, stand before
high Heaven and exclaim, God bless
Masonry" il is he who, separated from
home and friends, casts his lot in dis
tsnt lands and finds none on whom he
can rely as brethren but the Mystic
Brotherhood"
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
BrOMnIOM.

TGeorge Alfred Townsed in the Chicago TrIbune.
called on Parson Brownlow. of the
[ nited States Senate. last Sunday. He
has the most marked case of ancient
scriptural palsy that l ever saw. He
boards at the celebrated boarding house
OF Mrs Carter, on Capitol Hill and
when / waited on him / found HIM W.
ing upon his back on n lounge. his hands
moving in the slowly listless way Of one
who fingers the coverlets and babbles
in the green fields. Helplessness of
hands; pitiful reaching out for perch,
for rest, for support, this was the man 8
movement but in his fixed, concentrat-
ed face, without a twitch or a tremor in
it, there lay the steady purpose of will
that never wavered. The face was all
rock, the hands were all crab. White
they were and thin, and between his
forehead and his knee they fiuttered
like pair Of weary gulls between coast
and coast. But out of his pale face, not
noble in it's proportions, not high nor
intellectual. nor large in its benignities
his two calm eyes looked like search
warrant, and his smile was easy as a
kings. a pinched face il was short,
bony, with Indian cheeks. and the hairs
were young and very smooth. His mouth
cred where you and show side dimPles.
Beside him were his son and son-in-law.
dutitul and respectful, the former in
heritor of his newspaper chair, and like
the old man In many things. Brown
low walks TO the Senate every day and
takes his place with powerful pride
Vanity is his immortal motive. His
ability is like that of William the Nor
man-terrible, long. unrelenting. His
government in Tennessee has been ori-
entail in its absoluteism, yet in It's re-
suits extraordinary. The State is calm,
the flag is upheld, there are no weak
nesses in the law for superficial subser-
vients o. slip through. The old man
decreed his constitution. formed it after
the fashion of blacksmith's vice, and
had IL enacted by compulsory quorum
Those vote whom he declares citizens
no more. The south has il revealed to
them that not out of the north came the
tramplers of their broken spirit, but out
of their own civilization An ancient
STAKEHOLDER and defender of the Divine
right of masters is he who gives them
TO make bricks without straw and the
bulrushes for the childrenis s cradles
In many things Brownlow is a gener-
Gus enemy and friend. No convention
al estimate can measure him. The be-
ing of q cline and time, he approaches
the Ideal Indian of Cooper and Park
man, and retorts upon his enemies the
consequences they apprehended for their
treason. He is poor, having given away
whatever his friends needed or would
ask for.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
WORK TO BE COMMENCED EARLY THIS
SEAsoN.-We are enabled to state, upon
undeniabie authority, that Messrs. Jay
Cooke, j. Edgar Thompson, and Thomas
Scott, proprietors of the Mississippi x
Lake Superior (better known as the St.
Paul 4 Lake Superior) Railroad, recently
had a protracted conference with the
President OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
way. w. l.. Banning, the result of which
has been that orders have been given TO
push forward the construction of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, and that in
compliance with these instructions the
work will be commenced as soon as the
spring opens. The stock of the road
will be divided into eco shares, or such
number as will enlist a sufficient
amount of capital to carry the road into
the valley of the Red River of the
North, for which it is estimated $10,-
o0O. 600 will be required. This accom-
plished they will then appeal with con-
fidence to government tor aid To carry
the road beyond the Rocky Mountains.
Preparations are already being made for
commencing the work. 1t will be com
menced at the head of Lake Superior,
in accordance with the terms OF the
charter.
Arrangements have been made which
will secure the completion Of the road
connecting ST. Paul and Lake Superior
during the present year. The line OF
this road extends from St. Paul 10 Du
Luth. situated on the river St. Louis. a
few miles from where it empties into
Lake Superior.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
A woman Captain.

Mrs. Captain McGuire is living evil
dence of the ability of woman TO dis
charge the duties Of positions generally
filled by the sterner sex. Her husbsnd,
who was captain of the ship Chieftain,
was prostrated with fever on a voyage
from Calcutta TO New York. Both his
mates were inexperienced, and neither
had ever commanded vessel. You
have been with me twenty years on my
voyages" he sAid to his wife calling her
TO his berth. Il want you TO take
command of the ship. Will you do it -
II will" she said. Il am con- mandeI of
this ship by my husbands orders she
said to the crew. You will obey me as
such" Promptly she took command,
and faithfully and well the crew obeyed
her. She knew every spar and rope and
sail on tue vessel. She knew every word
of command. She made all the obser'
vations herself She kept the log book.
She was on deck at all hours of the day
and night. She watched the barometer;
she watched the shifting clouds and
varying breezes she was de fdctO cap
tain. But in the midst of her manifold
duties she never failed in her attentions
To her sick husband. AT 81. Helena, the
United States Consult being the
opinion of the physicians there that
Capt. McIuire would not live-desired
TO put another captain on board, but
she resolutely joined her husband in
opposition to any such disposal of the
command, and on Thursday evening
brought the vessel safely into New
York Mrs. NJ is said to be thoroughly
sensible woman, with undoubtedly a
good deal of the masculine in her COM
position. but entirely and pleasingly
womanIy. She is tall, almost Amazon
ian, in fact-but though strong and
able-bodled, shows none of those phys
ical peculiarities and angular pointed =
ness chacteristic of our modern school
of strong minded women,
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
Monsters OF Lake saguaehe.

The Utah papers have, during the
last year, largely discussed the existence
of huge amphibious monsters in Bear
lake, Utah. but we are not aware that
any definite conclusion has yet been
reached. A belifef in monsters of the
same character in Saguache lake, in
the San Luis valley, prevails among
large portion of the Mexicans living
in the vicinity, and has lately ex>
tended among the Americans. Ii
is confidently affirmed that these
animals. SURPRISING in size the lergest
alligators, have been repeatedly
seen, and have been known TO de-
YOUR grown cattle who were grazing on
the banks of tho lake. This story is
not of recent origin. Mexicans, from
the earliest settlement of the valley,
have rOundly asserted the existence of
such monsters there. As the lake is re-
mote from the settlements, the chances
tor observation are rare, except by herd
ers. They are, without exception, inn
plicit believers in the existence of these
nameless monsters. The story is a Gu
rious one. Some one variety of amphib-
ious animals supposed TO beextinct may
possibly survive in Bear or Saguache
lakes. Without announcing our fnll
belief of the story. we may remark its
prevalence is hard to account for, unless
II has some foundation in fsct.-CoIora-
Chfef TAIN.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

next morning. What that man endured
in the deluge of cats with which the
unfortunate joker's place was Hooded
during that week, no mortal tongue can
tell The poor fellow at last reasoned
himself into the belief that he had either
delirium tremendous or that he was be-
witched.
The Gold Hill. Nevada, Netcs says:
The rooms at the county pest house
are gradually being furnished in the
richest and most sump.uous style i'm
aginable. When Frank Osbiston re
covered from the small pox. a short
time since, ne cent all his valuabl furni
ture-black walnut beds;ead, marble
topped mahogany bureau, rich looking
T glasses, wash~stand, chairs. carpet, etc,
all to the pest house. The very rich
furniture of the rooms where Alex.
Mauge died, at the Capital lodging
house. b street, Virginia, has also been
sent 10 the pest house. How much more
agreeable, yes, even positively luxuri>
Gus, il is thus TO lay of with the
small pox amid the downy cOuches,
velvet cushions and mahogony mag
nificence of the pest house, than TO sul>
kily crawl away 10 some lonely, vulgar
little cabin on the hillside, there to
groutily roost, itch and tester on a COM
mon mattrass, and perhaps scab off this
mortal coil amid such inferior sur
roundIngs. Ii is getting TO be almost a
desirable object TO contract disease in
order TO gain admission 20 the pest
house. Thus a man may Struggle
through abject poverty all his days,
yet, if he Is lucky enough To get the
small pox, he may die in the lap of lux
ury at last
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

NAvADA SILVER PRoDCCTIoN.-Ac-
cording 10 statistics given in the San
Francisco Commercial Herald, the Com
stock lode produced mp to April 1st, 1866
$51 $50 $50; since then an average OF
81 ,OOO. 900 annually, or n total of $685.
600. 900 to the 1st Of April, 1860. The
Gould & Curry, from 1860 TO 1866, yield
ed $13.626.s .s71. from 230,546 tons of ore,
or $50 O2 to the ton. the yield afterwards
falling of TO SIS IA. The Savage yield.
ed in seven years preceding July. 1868
$11 ,327, 200, from 270, ,521 tons of ore. or
$4l 10 the ton. rhe cost Of reduction at
Virginia City was originally about $50
TO the tor, and now stands at about $50
where il will remain until cheaper agen-
cies, or methods are introduced. From
Lander county. including White Pine, q
three months return ending December
31st, 1868. shows that torty-nine mines
have produced 2. .493 tons Of ore, yielded
$S70.554 45. or an average of $349 20 to
the ton
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
cave so as to get water to bear again on the

caSe so as to get water TO bear again on the
fire.
Virginia, ADril SIS p. m--Ihe efforts
made 10 subduinE the FIRE this forenoon have
been generally quite successful The tunnel
of the Yellow jacket has been cleared of the
distractions caused by the cave, SO that water
could be got TO bear ON the FIRE. IL Is now
reported that there Is no fire on the 500 foot
level, and but little on the 200 foot level.
Another body, that of Mccormick, has
been brought TO the surface. II is hoped and
expected that all the bodies Will be cot TO
the surface during the day.
IL l. now confidently asserted that no ma
terial damage has been done TO the claims
All the hoiSting works are perfect.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

lIail and Express matter can be len at HanIies
Office in Helena. BlackfOot, Deer L-,dge OF D
town EIiooH
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

Nebraska has named the county seat
OF Colfax county. Schuyler.
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
Town of Helena.

THE property holders and lot owners ~ , ~
IL town Of Helena, NJ II, are hereby uotihed - -
the entry Of the TOwn-site has been sllo~su 80, ~
the Comnissioner and Patent granted, snd - -
the undersigned 10 new ready 10 receive s'f'
tioos for same. -, q. =. an
All persons mus. come forward snd nle tnsi tnsH,.sA
plcatioos immediately. no proof viii oe go,
amer the expiration Of sixty days sir r9n
hereof. III ~ -
Probate yudre Lewis CisftsCoooo'
Heleza AsrcA sS. hse"-
The Montana post., 1869-04-23

PhfslcIANS and Surgeons 0fiee, Main
Street. opposite Wells, Fargo a Co.'S en-
pres Once, mp stairs. Helena n. T. sp7e-sn
The Montana post., 1869-04-23
The Montana Post
TERRIBLE CALAMITY!
THE THREE PRINCIPAL
MINES OF GOLD HILL
on FIRE!
From Forty To Fifty Miners
Lose Their Lives an the
Yellow Jacket, Crown Point
and Hentuck.
HEARTRENDING PARTICULARS

LIST OF TIE DEAD i1D Kissing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-16

The Banner thinks that our zeal i'll
advocacy of the Convention measure
carries us ''to the extreme of injustice to-
wards the Senators from Weakley, and
Davidson, and Bedford If the Banner
viii point out to us wherein we have been
guilty of injustice TO either of those Sena-
tors, it will afford us the extreme of pleas
me TO make the proper amende. That
We have been very decidedly opposed to
the course pursued by those Senators, it
is most true; true, we have stated the facts
as we have found them in the published
legislative proceedings The very head
and front of our offending hath this
extent, no more.
We do not believe with the Banner
that ''the people would be content with
any prescribed number not less than 80
nor more than 100" of delegates to the
Convention. Nor do we concur in the
opinion of the Banner ''that if the lower
House had accepted the Senate amendment
fixing the number at 80, the people would
have been satisfied. We can see no in
Justice in this difference with the Banncr.
Nor can we see any injustice to the Sen
atOr from Wealley, in our opposing his
amendment We can see no injustice to
the Senators from Bedford and Davidson IN
opposing with all the ability we possess, the
report and bill of the Minority. If we have
incorrectly stated any proposition or oc,
currence, then we have done them in
iusticc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-11-16
TIL +
MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN 60,
WINNERS OF THE
PARIS EXPOSITION MEDAL,
WHO HAVE UNIFORMLY BEEN AWARDED
HIGHEST H0NORS

A I INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIONS IN THIS
n country so that their work is the acknOWl@
edged standard of excellence in this
department, respectfully announce that, with ex-
tended and perfected facilities, and by the exclu-
sive use of recent improvements, they are now pro
ducing yet more perfect organs than
ever before. in great variety as to style and
price, adapted to all public and private uses: Tor
Drawing rooms, Libraries, Mushrooms, Concert
Halls lodges Churches, Schools, etc, in plain and
elegant cases all OF which they are enabled, by
their unequalled facilities for manufacture, to sell
at prices of inferior work
The recent improvements in these Organs have
so increased their usefulness and popularity that
they are unquestionably the most desirable nstru-
ments obtainable for family use, as well as
they can be afforded (SjOO $1,000 each) adapt them
TO the means and requirements OF all classes. They
are equally adapted to secular and sacred music,
are elegant as furniture, occupying little space,
are not liable to get out of order, mot requiring
tuning once where q panOfOrte is tuned 20 times),
are very durable, and easy to learn to play upon.
The NJ. & II. Organ Co. are now selling FOUR
OCTAVE ORGANS for $50 each FIVE OCTAVE
ORGANS, FIVE STOPS, with two sets of NIBRA-
TORS for Sl25, and other styles at proportionate
rates.
For testimony to the superiority of their Organs,
the Mason Hamlin Organ Co. respectfully refer
to the musical profession generally; majority Of
the most prominent musicians in the country, with
many of eminence in Europe, having given public
testimony that the Mason HaInlin Organs excel
all others.
circular containing this testimony in full will
be sent free to any desiring it; also descrp-
tive circular containing full particulars respecting
these instruments, with correct drawings of the
different styles and the lowest prices, which are
fixed and invariable Address
THE MASON & HAMI.IN ORGAN co,
No. $50 Broadway, New York,
noyl3-t No. l54 fremont street, Boston.