davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-06

SIC - NJ esEkyns1n ,an s. ~ OF rrscsss
~LHu, h.vs;s L. =! uatsd 'he1r:o' IA tic 'aass
''0''-N nEClAKIrloS AMI rhoTHr.
1lcv. Or. CHASE President, resd ne tolioT!nz;
The underxtxncd. members u NJ Eccaes.asneA1
Gourt, hul, Constituted accop!inF 10 canon and
rtaEc OF inc Diocese O! 1uiuot1, having been en.
f,t1r1 by tie civil eoaEt IRON proceeding In Z
case clearly. <t1hin l:elE ju!1sdcaon, pu. upnn
record the following declaration OF their rs<hts
aut their ecIeolu protest ASa'ns: toe Intrusion Of
cir courts IN usiets parcJ spiritual AND ece1es'-
asiacai: .,, ,,r.,
NOT to ibierferc ty pfpa.oliluu O. injEncton WITH
courts spu1.ua1 OF eecicstsksieal, In any naanef
u Tna, c, Its, spiritual or ecee4taasical Ii al
In,,r nroccc,Iu-. are governed not hJ canon ouly.
tut bJ rs,ge Ubdcr lnat usA.e ~ matters e3ts.t-
.sae sa ~ soarcs htcn prevails to the same extent
,nst A com unn l4R v t1oea IA c.sil raatle1a'
& That civil courts, as s.i,7, canhot an OIL.
1oi 10 nsslTpe OF exercise ssss.ost posfss osst
rtnerrI.n1s in snIrit4al or teclrar!as!cA coS5ta
ID trdes 10 aet Asue thtr veEttc!s Or rexess lhe:s
dcclsiona. and tAAk ii A exercise o. ~! 4ns - ~ "
epoJtnE that NAV c1lst In respect 10 clfh os p.op
Ell. in.cresta after nsl dectatou ts fa ID tne cas
] civil conrts arr tonno ~ such construction ana
knch interpretation as sprttaal couTts may detes+
| ( TnA: cI7Ii eoast, can Interfere to saara relief
only tn Cssra oI dams&e or intu! arising IRON dcls
| ann ttAt prospective r!gnt Of employ yneut ~ =
clergyman aud consrqtcnt sA'asJ does not oonsl|-
| Inte such case. Th. night OF a rata..seE ta en-
| es>hip OF ElrupcET, real or cnattel. hat con1l.
tlupal one. and s,ch night Il limited and 1ua'lned
! III caldtiuuA Mig outside of And beyond the
t1r,ect!on Of my civil tribunals pt the land. and
these conditions sre net merely the fact Of hss
being uintaEer, but iLaI he II such "ln regular
s,ens,Jup," i e il he go tnto civil court anu ask
relief frnm oppression, ar protection irom wroaR
he mus, 80 ti.rre q 'wi.h clean haath"
T. Thr Undersigned claim that they are 80 &c.
cle.,es,icai Court, duly constituted " canou and
ussrv in Tic PROTESTANT Episcopal ChHrch: ina,
We Srr proceeding Ia tasc u tsilnplc discipline
nrtt,er1t brought Eiihin our luri.d'ctlon ~ com,
nTicnt o1thCt1tr; and shat ntstber IN the orts1nA
{ncrnt,ou OF the case, inful'ing inquiry lato 10y
rr,,p;,,s oi tho pr,.scnfncut And the prrsenltnen
tisrI Il there. or has there lten.aus oppression Q
i negligence which will nfecluic tue ncrusco Ial
n1.ti impartial tria1 .u,,.,,,. .,,,,, n
+,,n ,1,,i,ssrI 1rcsiun nj every tf1l'dnn- whr1ac
eN Of n thS !ana a., .rre rniEn ats ns a.
tsS1nn.niee tic t,rc..t0n sustaining fEr icnppla!
punction, which, In rlndscatlon 81 oat osn .nas
tG,r,n, ana III the ros'sion We hpld IN oA1 e""i."
| VIZ are tpuui In Eot!ce+ .. .,.,,.A i,
We clAlm that II no instance IL lne e4essass '
, 1869-08-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


XNsASTED-LASD WITHIN IN MILES On CH!
w c1Fr. elnre tu ftxtiau ptIfErtd+ from 70 In !!
Ae1rs AAtrrss. with full lattieusar aud pEae'.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03

No stronger evidence Of the chronic
decay of Mexico could be adduced than
the proposition of the head of its Treas
nrv Department, to meet the accruing
necessities of the government by the ia
sue OF q paper currency to the extent OF
eighteen millions Of dollars, based on
the good faith of the State. Paper cur
rency Is war measure, resorted to in
times OF great public peril, and it Is a.
ways question with tinanciers whether
the evils it gives rise to are not greater
than those it processes to cure. It is
simply discounting of the future when
appealed to by we'll established gov
ernment. which always results in great
er or less depreciation Of it's promises to
pay; but when resorted to by one of
doubtful stability. IS has been the case
with the two republics in the island If
st. Domingo, the Argentine Confedera-
ton and others. this result follows with
great and nnavoidab bic certainty An is
sne Of paper currency to-day by Mexico.
where the precious metals form the great
staple of domestic production and for
eign commerce. would be simply con-
tession OF inability on the part Of the
government to meet its daily accruing
needs from legitimate resources in u
time of peace, and would carry with it
fron its inception the assurance OF irre-
deemability. In the midst of the runners
OF dissatisfaction and revolution which
reach rs by every mail from the Mexi-
can republic the proposition becomes an
evidence Of the progress Of the chronic
disease which IS Hrostrating government
and society there. and will be locked
uaon as a sign Of coming disselutisn.
We look upon the rumors of revnlutioa
as merely the existence of old hopes /;
for we do not see IN the Mexican State
sufficient siren 9Th on any side to make
a revolution. Dissolution is the comm g
event there and the only one we are
called upon tn contemplate and prepare
for. It will not be = very long period
before the several States now forming
the geographical expression Mexico will
he waits upon the stream of events, at
the mercy Of every influence that may
nope to nnd profit in its salvage.-N. +.
Tribune.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03

own selfish pleasure is not considered
respectable; but many women seem to
think they have a perfect right to give to
books. to art or to society the best years
of their lives. and to leave the comfort
of their homes. the training oftheir chill
dren. in the hands of hired substitutes.
Can such women expect to hear the
award OF well done good and faithful
servant ;"
The virtues Of the men of the country
form the standard by which we may
measure the virtues of the women of the
country. Women who look with con-
tempt upon the duties and employment
Of domestic life are women who can
never elevate the morality of men.
Home is the basis Of the State. As the
homes of a country are, 50 will the whole
body of a country be- for country is
only 4 large number of homes united in
to one great community for the common
good.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
/ VOLUNTARY TRIBUTE TO

10 EXCELSIOR MFG Co. ST. Louis
have for q number of wears been d:ll.igent
inquirer 1Ato the relative ne-irs OF Cooking
Stoves and lind the Oh -.Ht'Ea OAK an ineon-
narahle one. which. with rrrY little trouble fur
nlsnes family with fhhr"lt.hr hakes Dread '
''6iscutts' and I'VE GONE Roa-fs.r 4 PROOF II
its nfliirT,' ''ncrnonv" anu turaulliry. send
herewith a piece ni a T"ELt E FOUND FRUIT
CAKE oHked Nv u,e N . Lumber six CHARTER
OAK huug1t ri ynH. and wh1"h mas ,eeu in dai,y
;'rs IN tny larnns tor s,x years. For any and
avery specles nT cooking. rn.i it tie ues+ con
verienE. 'ecnnom.cai' and reliable STOVE I
have ever used. Having recently Increased the
number nI wo-kme2 on nv farm a,id Requiring
large s.za. hare put up one OF Tour new Pat
tcFis S". VI. nnd must say that regard il a.a
o"tnZ beyond 2 he pale OF sucee.srut rpmpe,isinu
tae + ime now save t:v nv hired men getting
their ores siast ~ minutes earlier each r1orrn.
rnan formerly. not only makes 1t inrait,ahle 70
farmers but Will save the ps:cenI The >tor. ia
one year. r T.. TATE
Osyka, Miss, Nov. 20. 1853
SOLD wHcLEsALE AND RETAIL BIZ
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO.
St. Lcu:a.
RICE BRC3. & Co.,
New Orleans
Feb q. 1859 aAsm .
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
" @ TT G E .

T7HE State Legislature in 1855. passed
L. an act prohibiting any person from
earryi ug FIREARMS on tha premises OF any
citizen without the consent of the owner.
and suhjecting the person 40 offending to
punishment. Now hereby give pub
lie notice that 7 do not intend that any
person sbos1!t hunt within my enclosures.
and gire thit pUhlic warning to all aud
every person to refrain from 40 doing.
and from trespassing IL any way, and
passing through my enclosures.
LEOSCE sANDOZ.
Opelonsas, March 18th, 1869.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
r q R SAL e

FOR SALE.
4 " "Eaglev Gin Stand. with MI the
"A running gear complete and in fine
order Also. a Newell Screw and Press
as good IS new. Persons wishing to
purchase can see the above on my Waxia
Plantation.
I have also m excellent Steam Engine
and Sugar Mill, which I would sell on
very accommodating terms.
J. 4. TAYLOR.
April 4th, 1864. 43tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
PROSPECTUS.
o N " A r D
Magazine for the Youth of .imerica
/. . CONDUCTED By CAPT NAIVE REID

+: T. CONNECTED BIT CAPT. MAYSE REID.
ONWARD along the track Of civilzation-on
" townrsts goodness aud giory-a finger-post
pointing to all that is worthy of attainHnent-a
guide tn cnnduet the Youth Of America along
that path leading to the highest and noblest
manhood: sueh is the design of MAINE RE1p's
MAsAzIsE. H..
And it. is meant for the Youth of America
they Who, in a few short Year,. ElIl hold as in
the h0ltcw Of their iaald the ,Iestinies not only
Of America hut ct mankind. -
Supreme shtisfaftuln be even the hrur hlest
gu1iis IL such - glorious march; sad while act
ing "a surs,, ''0NwARD" will endeavor to prove
NOT cnlys sure guide. h1lS q cheerful companion
oHa " 10. while dealing largely with the realities
OF tifes val aos forget that life has also its ro-
,naEes--esseataaa to lss healthy existence "a the
tAosi that is eaten, or he air that il hreathed.
fFfe Efeetst ura IF this Magazine is intended
to be 1t tire highest character known to the
pages oil a parisdical :: since this experience Of
ita Consiuet1r tells him it il nas neeessiry TO
efite dn,fa, % tha EGnth ~ Ameriea. t viii be
ifshst rated and 20 this end the best artists hare
oeencagagad. E -. r.
It's fiFsa number will appear In time for the
Christmas Holidays: and, in addition. to the
ltke suifahe to that mystic season, will eentain
the epeaings chapters VI story of South Aneri-
can h3s,, entitled TIE LOST SLATER q Tale Of
tho PaaApas":s as also the ef,nanencemens OF
I'm, YELLOW CHIEF; q Tale of thH sPrairies.s
Subscription :-93 90 per annurn.
Address !. CARLEros, Publisher, New York:
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
New Volume Jan. 1st.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
For 19&9,

FEEHE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 10 the largest, the
IL best, the cheapest, and the most popular
journal in the world. devoted to Invention, Me-
chanies, Manufactures Arts, Science and Gene
raj industry, and contains d vast amount OF very
Interesting and valuable reading matter for all
Glasses.
Among the many important subjects diseusa-
ed. are Steam and Mechanical Engineering in
Processes and Discoveries, Agriculture and all
Improved Farm and Househoid Tmpiements.
Architecture aud Building, Mining and Metal
Working, FIREARMS, Manufacturing, Hydraul-
ics, railroad lmprovements, Photography and
the Fine Arts, New Inventions, Scientific Sports
and Games. Popular Lectures upon Scientific
and Mechanical Subjects, Articles bv Able Wri-
teres. Practical Workamp and household Re-
ceipts, and many other things instructive and
useful to all elasBes Of readers.
Each number contains from five to ten Origi-
nal Engravings of NeY Machines and Processes.
also an official List Of Patents granted at the
Patent sfice, with nnazaes OF PaGenfzes, together
with llussrations and Adiserial notices. of the
ENTIFIC AMERICAN for one year make up
two haudsosns voiamszssof 4l6 pages each. full Of
choice nAdjnE aud Illustrated hy hundreds of
SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS. *..:s
Tha View Volume commenees January 1st.
thefefare now II tia Gzae TO sena in Subscrip-
tions 20 begin tbe1 voa0mss THRzs: The SCI
ENTIFW AMERICAN in issued every weak in
l6 laEga quarto pages at % o year; $l SO f0cs &
monthss Eaebs Of tan nanaes or upwards o. 50
Apssdssas Hssssrss ssns tsae. -. -
MUNN a CO., Publishers,
Park RDw, New Yorik.
Tbs FuhhsheEs of thu Saisssifte Aasuvi-
esH for more than twenty ehres years haye beea
peAn Pxtents. and have prosecuted ovex thirty
thgussnd aPrlsasions 1t the Patent 1afcep An
1Rastrs3sd FAmphIst Of 100 pages. Containing
tlaa Ressns Laws and IufaRnsasaon to Tnvsntors,
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
.yOMvsGELVIy.

BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER,
OFFERS his services TO the public IN hat CO.
" pacitv, for the construction ot buildings,
tombs, ovens. ground cisterna. or any other work
in his line. He hopes by his work. his punctu-
ality, and his moderate charges. 10 merit a pcr-
tion Of he pnblic patronage. His residence il
as Mr.. MaxweIls. Opeiousas. Dec
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
Private Boarding House.

THE Hndefsig gned will open on the 1st
Il of February next ensuing. in the
Old Bank Building. opposite the pnklic
square OF Opeleusas. a. Private Boarding
House for the accommodation by the day
OF month Of single gentlemen or families.
He hopes by his efforts and the mode
rate rate OF Ills charges TO please and
crafty all who may call upon him.
~ JAMES &. HAYES.
Opeleusas, January Is. 1858 90
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03

- A little girl hearing the remark
that a'l people had once been children,
ar1'essly inquired, ''Who took care of
the babies :"
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03

Private Boarding.
4 LADE rasiiiaS in retired portion of this
n town, wouid EeGetYe one two boarders by
tho month, with or without lodging, at a mode
rate price. Apply at this Office tfe29
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
Attakapas --ail Transportation
Company.

Steamers Warren Belle aud IT, p
ANNA T.. in connection with the daaKa a1Ea
y. O., o. and g. w Railroad. Leave Brashear
daily on the arrival "f the cars from Hnw Or
LEAFS. Leave New ii-rla ,taIts n inc!uc'c i. NJ,
connecting with The GuTgn rain 1T Gr!.s1ear
rRI-wEFKLY r8iPs VIII. sz MADE 70 sr. HAR.
rIEsIII-LF
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
TOWv BTTCHERY.

TOWN BTTCzHERY.
TVHE undersigned has the honor to an
u nouDce to his clients and 20 the pub
lie in general that he will hereafter retail
beef Mt the Town Market. at cents per
pound in quantities of 80 or 100 pounds
it will he sold for less. He tiatters him
self with being able to please all who
patronize him, as regards the quality OF
the meat or otherwise.
JAMES G.. HAYES.
Ope1OnSas, December 1st, 1868. Is
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
MASONIC.

Xxx Gordy R.. A. Chapter 80. meets
IVY at he Humhta Co'tage Lodg. No 10 at
Opeiousas, the frs: Tuesday after the full moon,
at ncEnek P VI. NE G1RARD, HIP
.1ns. o RICHARD Sec,etary.
0pelouss-. .Iniy Iash. Is6s-ly
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03

HORSES AND NJ 9 L E s
FOR SALE.
"a I have constantly onA
n hand a lot of Creole Hor- S&
-SEE~ses and Mules for saleaaz5an
cheap for cash. They can always be
seen at the plantation of Dupra Il Co.
meau. Qate Joseph Gradenigo's pkee. }
Also, wild mares for sale.
Call on ME at home. in this town.
ALCEE DLPRE.
Ope1ousas. August 18th, 1867. 10tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
G h. PIE E II,


Matchmaker and .f1aveuer-
At John Emmer' New BuircSng,
NEW lBERIA, La
THE undersigned has the honor 70 most res
l. p-ct:nily invite the public TO pay a visit 10
his Watch and Jerelry store. recently opeuesi, IN
the new building ct Mr. John Enmer. at New
iberia. where will ne tnnn'!. Mt all times. in thac
line "t trade. everything that can be obsaited.
and lie will give ample satisfaction to customers
both in point 81 g"od 'aste and i'll the low tgnres
OF PRICES. Having BEEN engaged N The hest
nannfartor,es of he No-,h and OF France. he
premises TOD" everything f!at is required to gam
the good will and 20 saistr Al. VIII" will favor him
with their confidence. II everything :!uat concerns
the sale ana repairs Of Hafetrs Clocks & Ie,ceis,
His long experience 'rqnired in The best labor
atofles ot Paris and Gen"ra permits him to war
rant every article comiug out ut mis- sters
March l3-6m1 Gu. PILFT.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
Town Lots For Sale.

A EOT OF GROUND situated an Union a.,
N neas tho Catholic Canvans Of Opeloussa-
h Lst Of GFrund sitpated On Court seress.
nsar its Southern extremity. Apply.s tbs Con.
risr Office fJune 9th. i6eR.
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
An outlaw-Sam 2i1dehrand, the
Desperate Of st. Francis County
The Murderer Of Seventy-eigh1
HEen.

We copy as follows from the St. Louis
Democrat of the l4th =.
Sam Hildebrand, who during the war
was notorious bushwacker, has long
been the terror of ST. Francis md WASH
ingtcn counties. He is known to have
killed no less than seventy eight men,
and his rohheries are unnulnhered. He
keeps the tally of his victims by cutting
hicks in the butt OF his rlle. He had
been repeatedly pursued. shot ut and
wounded by officers Of Justice, bat has
always continued to escape capture by
boldly assaiiing his pursuers.
The terrible outlaw wore II steel plate
, nron his breast and another on his back.
aud is considered bullet proof. Time
and again has he been shot in the BREAST,
but Che bullets glance off. and. with q
demoniac laugh. the assassin has defea
his pursuers. He has an uncle. named
Williams. residing in St. Francis coan-
ty, about twelve miles from Irnndale,
and spends good dea! of his time at his
honse. He has many friends on Big riv-
er. who befriend him in the horIr of dan
! ger. while those who dislike him and
would rejoice to see him brought. to JUS
ticc, are afraid TO say or do anything
against him. When he takes disIike
to q man, he lies in wait.for him on the
roadside or near field. and thinks no
mors of putting bullet through mans
heart than shooting y squirrel.
During the rebellion. Hiidehrand wen
to the house of James McClain, soldier
Of the Tenth Missouri, outraged his wife.
and carried of all his stock. clothing, etc.
On his return home, McClain swore ven
geance against the outlaw, and has ever
since pursued him with a firm determi-
nationto rid the earth Of such mon
stef. About q week ago, the two, met.
and McClain shot Hildebrand in the
thigh. bnt he made his escape.
The people of St. Francois county ap-
piled last winter to the Chief of Police
ut thia city for assistance in capturing
| the desperaao, and men were sent there
On several oecasiens, bat have never
| been able to get sight Of the man. On
Friday ;week, Mclean, Sheriff Breckin-
| ridge. Of Washington eounty, with fonr-
teen Pscked nea from Potosi, De Soto
and Irondale, went to the house Of Will
liams, where Hildebxand was stopping,
for the purpose Of assisting in arresting
or killing him. The cabin Of Williams
ia built of logs with the daylight shining
through the cfinkiHg. The desperate
was alene, the family of Williams hav-
ing fed. Approaching the door, Sheriff
Breckinridge called npon Hildehfand
to surrender, as there was no hope OF his
escape. the house being surrounded by
sixteen men. Ths reply made by Hide
brand was iutkeeping witdi dhiischaracter.
He enxg}y ff,rsaaa i.is Jsa nd syyi MFR tina
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
i,lr,1tAt " arChOnSe.

a BRn'7S>EAT & 90. Empn-+a-a, ~ Char
a. t~"s Str"~t, H"w t1E:rsns. orsr :or -a!o as
i"w prices C"rre.i11-l,ngsn and american,
of all kinds Etnor arfIltuce and Ennneiee nii
C,urhs; Natting-,,a1 r,ls China, tt0 pieces Co
Goa; Window Shades. Tanls and Piano Covers;
Crumb Cloths. Drn,, ,-et Linen and Felt, Cur
tains-Laca, Reps. Wursred Darrask Ike Fur
n,rure et'overlng-L;ncn and Cotton stripes; Cor
nices, Bands, Pins etc. Nays 5I.-iy
The Opelousas courier., 1869-07-03
For Sale

For Sale.
& 600 ErE FEET P1ETX.
OsOOV Apply 70 Mr.. Pnussoa Bsrrraad,
st Chasaigner lAug. 18th. 1883
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

FRUIT TREEs.-The following respectin.
fruit trees will be found interesting:
l. When fruit trees occupy the grounc
nothing else should except very short grass.
2. Fruit :ulness and growth of tree cannot
be expected the same year.
). There is no plum that the circulio will
not take though any kind may sometimes
escape for one year in one place.
4. Peach borers will not do much dana ge
when stiff clay is heaped up around the tree
a foot high.
5. Pear blight still puzzles the greatest
men. The best remedy known is to plan,
two for every one that dies
6. IF you don't know how to prune. dom,
hire man from the other side of the sea
who knows less than You.
:. Don't cut off a big lower limb unIsss
you are renter, and don tcare what be.
comes OF the tree when your time is ont
s. A tree with limbs coming out near the
ground is worth two trees trimmed nm f;ye
feet, and worth ten trees trimmed up ten
feet, and SO on till they are not worth any,
thing.
9. Trim down. not up.
10. Shorten in, not lengthen up.
IL. If you had your arm cut of, you would
feel 1t to your heart-a tree will not feel.
but rot to the heart
IL. W hen anybody tells you of gardner
that understands all about horticulture and
agriculture, and that he can be hired, don't
oeheve word of it, for there are no such
to be hired. Such a man can make more
than you can afford to give him, and if he
mas sense enough to understand the busi.
neSs' he will also have enough to know this
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09
Plaster and Salt for Glover.

A correspondent Of the Germantown Tel
egroph says he has full faith in plaster and
salt as an application to clover, either for
hay, seed, or pasture; and gives the result
of his experiments as follows:
This last year tried an experiment on a
field (all cloverl which was intended for hay
ltwas in thirty foot lands To the first land
l applied plaster, sown broadcast, at rate
OF two bushels per acre at a cost of one dol
lar per acre; to the second applied il the
same manner, two bushels of common ground
salt, at the cost of 81, so per acre; to the
third land | applied, in the same manner, a
mixture of salt and plaster, tone bushel Of
each) at cost of sl,75 per acre, and SO on
all over the field. Throughout the whole
spring any novice would have picked out
every third land as the best; next the first
one to which the PLASTER was applied. Hav-
Ing long been an advocate of plaster for clo-
Yer, L was very careful to note every circum-
stance, however trifling, which could in any
way effect the experiment, and am nov very
thankful for this case, as it enables me to
communicate several important results which
otherwise l could not have accounted for.
The times of sowing the substances, on the
whole field, extended over two and half
weeks; short time elapsed between each
patch of three lands The result is that
find the same amount of plaster does best
when the clover is two or three inches high.
and when it is sown on the leaves when they
are wet with dew The salt did best when
warm rain fell just aeterit was sown. The
action of the mixture is plain: we apply in
one stimulant the four ingredients most
needed by clover, viz: sulphuric acid, lime,
chlorine and soda.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-06-09

MUSICAL GOODS, ,violins, flutes. ffes claronets,
1N1 accorde cons, italian strings, guitar strings,
for sale by j. P. KRATzER, agent for Pianos and
organs. January 8, 1859